davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09

The past week has presented a sue
~cession of surprises in the Orc district,
a y the Mining Record. Substantial
parties have negotiated for several
leases in the camp and Tonopah mining
men arc coming into camp at a lively
rate. Leases have been let, it is under
stood, on the Bar Gold to Tonopah peo-
pie, and negotiations are pending for
leases on the property of the Rawhiac
and Orc Consolidated Mines company.
Third Orc Shoot Found
The sensation of the week has been
the disclosure of the third ore shoot in
the east drift on the Doris claim of
the Orc Consolidated company. This
is the property taken up by A. u. Mag
nan of Denver, nearly two years ago.
Mr.. Magnan was a successful Cripple
Creek operator and when he turned his
attention to Nevada sought a similar
formation and similar possibilities. His
expressions at Reno suggest that he re-
CARDS the naturalization and possible
tiles of Orc remarkably similar.
Orc High Grade
The Orc custom mill is 1anked on
every sido with orc from the drift Of
the Doris, and Zeno b. Drum, who
practically has charge Of the workings
here, is, according to reports, guarding
20 sacks of orc in his tent that will
rur 81 per pound.
wiz Ship r. Goldfeld
Another report current in the dis
triet is to the effect that the Orc Con-
solidated will. in p few days, ship a
ear to Goldfeld. This will represent
the high grade and medium grade prod
net of the mine, and those familiar with
the value of the ore state that the en-
tire state of Nevada will "sit up and
take notice" when the returns from the
shipment are made public.
Or the RaWhide Belt
Inquiries are coming from Rawhide
daily and many goldscekers from that
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
LITTLE

A new ledge was cut Wednesday on
the 520-foot level of the Little Flor
ence lease on the Combination Frac-
tion. Already twelve feet of quartz
has been passed through, without sight
Of the footwall. The ledge carries low
values and will be drifted on for a pay
shoot. Meanwhile the erosseut will be
continued to the edge of the holding.
On the south 2OO-foot drift in the
same property a ledge was encountered
Wednesday, trending from the Florence
Consolidated. This lead will be thor
oughly investigated by Superintendent
Muir.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09

Inquiries are coming from Rawhide
daily and many goldscekers from that
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
C

Many a mine superintendent has been puzzled AT
times by the behavior of the ore body he was mining
and has felt that a better knowledge of ore deposition
would be OF immense valuJ to him. But he is a busy
man. and does not have time to sit down for long hours
and peruse some large and cumbersome text book.
What he wants Is a book like THE Origin OF ORE
Deposits" with a flexible linen cover, which he can mt
in his coat pocket and carry everywhere.
A book of 81 pages only. which tells him in tha
simplest and plainest language, all he wants to know
without burdening him with unnecessary details.
The author OF the book. Mr. Etienne A. Ritter 4.
. mining engineer Of great repute and one Of the hieh-
est recognized authorities on mining geology Hs h.
written a clear. comprehensive book, which eoe. right
into the heart Of the subject.
The book Is divided into the following nine chan.
tiers: 1. Formation Of igneous rocks. 2 Cbem,.trv
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
SOC

ana metallurgy Of igneous rocks. I. Relation OF erup-
tive rocks to ore deposits. l.. Fissures and their M
ing; veins and shoots. s. Origin Of the solutions that
deposit the ore. 6. Formation Of ore bodies by aque-
Gus solutions. Z. Role of metasomatism in the deposi-
ton OF ore. s. Superficial alteration. 9. Secondary
enrichment. Index and glossary.
Inc book Is we'll illustrated. and the illustrations
add greatly TO the clearness of the text.
II the book is invaluable to the mine superintendent
II IS lust as useful to the up-to-dats mining investor.
VINO wishes to be able to Judge for himself Of mining
conditions.
The knowledge Of the chief features Of ore deposit
tion enables him to ask the mine manager questions
70 the point. and to Judge the value Of q mining en-
gineers report.
AT the end Of the book IL q glossary, explaining the
meaning Of the most important terms used in mining
geology.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAKE DEAL

George A. and VIM. L. Foster, form
erly of Goldfeld, have sold to the Quar-
tette Mining company of Searehlight
the Red Boy claim in Hart mining dis
trict. The consideration is said to
have beer $50, 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
BEAUTIFUL
WEDDING
VAS S0LEMNlZED LtSTEYENiNG
MR. CARO- AND MISS CHADWICK
The PRINCIPALS


a very pretty weldlns tooN place at
lthe home of 3ir. A. C. Jackman on Kan
sas avenue last night at eight o'clock
I3r Fred Csro. formerly of Grand Rap-
ids Mich the grandson of Mr. Jack.
nan. being poined in Eedioek g Hiss
Eva Chadwick 81 Grand Repias Str.
caro- came here eariy in October and
Ihas concluded TO make Chicsasha his
lhome. The date selected for the we'd.
ding was the 18th wedding anniversary
Of Sir. and Mrs. Jackman
The wedding was a family AFFAIR and
many relatives we're present The
llarge parlor was beautifully decorated
with posed plants and palms, one
corner ot the room having d floral
Ihau under which the couple stood dar-
ting the ceremony.
TO the strains Of Mendelsohn's We'd
ding March, played BY Mrs. True Dan
liels and Miss Jennie Daniels, cousins
Of the groom. the Young couple. ac-
eompanied by Grandfather and Grand
mother Jackman. took their places. be
ling preceded by Glenn Lemon and
Gertrude Daniels. who suewed the rose
lleaves before them little Miss Birdine
Iaokman of Union City. acting az ring
bearer
The Rev Al L. Butler of the Netho-
dist church performed the ceremony
using the full Episcopal service
After the ceremony a fve-course din
ner was served. rendered BY the
groom's uncle and aunts Mr. and Mrs.
/ F. D. Lemon.
/ Many handsome presents were re-
ceived from friends here and abroad
and kilograms kept coming in during
1.-The dax from friends and relatives.
Those In attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Caro-. Of Grand Rapids Mich,
parents Of the groom DR.. Harvey j.
chadwick Of Grand Rapids, father Of
the bride; Mr. Fred Caro- of St Louis,
uncle Of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. w
IW. Jackman and daughter Birdine,
of Union City Okla Mr. and Mrs A
lie. Jackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d
fLemon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pottinger
lMr. and Mrs. Trueman Daniels, Mr.
land Mrs. G. M. rowers, Rev. and Mrs
lM. T. Butler Miss Butler, Miss Howell
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Butler
Misses Gertrude and Jennie Daniels
Master Glenn Lemon. and MI ant
Mrs. Taylor Daniels Of Grand Rapids
Mich
The bride and groom will make thei
home at 21S South Fourth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
MEET TO LOCATE THE
CONFEDERATE HOME

Shawnee, Mar. 25.-Ofieers each of
the divisions of Oklahoma and In
dian territory. together with one del
egate from each camp. will meet at
Shawnee. April 4. for the purpose Of
discussing the Confederate home, for
which Shawnee is a candidate, with
good prospects Of success. The fol-
lowing ofacial CAN for the meeting
has been issued
Guthrie, Okla. Mar. 20 'OS.--
eYou are hereby notified that there
will be a meeting in Shawnee, Okla
homa. on April 4. 1908. Of the officers
OF each Of the divisions of the Con
federate veterans of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, and the commander
and adjutant of each camp in his two
jurisdictions, and one representative
Of each camp Of the Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Confederate veterans for the
purpose Of discussing the location
and building Of a home for Confeder-
te veterans and the asking OF the
Legislature of Oklahoma for an appro
lpriation for the maintenance Of said
home.
please make your arrangements tC
be present and aid all you can il
every way this worthy undertaking
JOHN THREADGILL,
Major General
WILLIAM CROSS.
Adju. Genl Okla. Div
major Chief Of Ordinance
-. J. M'ALEsTER,
"a. P. WATSON"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
PURE. FOOD EXHIBITION

New York, Mar. 25.-New York's
greatest pure food exhibition, under
the auspices OF the New York retail
grocers' union, win open tomorrow in
Lenox-Lyceum for run of three
weeks. The space is fully taken and
all the displays are ready for the
opening
Importers Of foreign products make
a fine showing. Friendly rivalry
among firms in free distribution Of
food stuffs will be a feature of the
exhibition which will appeal especially
o the visitors, all of whom will be
benefited by it. There also will be
interesting demonstrations OF the
uses of various products.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
JOHNSON is
IN THE RACE

ST. Paul Nar 2s-loan A Johnson
governor Of Ninnesots today gave
su authorized statement 10 Che press
.announeins his candidacy Tor the dem
oerahe nominee for president Of the
United States, This announcement
rs made s. that bis friends WIN not
be mislsd by reports published that
hs had denied that he would Be
candidate and would soon issue a
statement formally forbidding the use
Of his name as a candidate against
William Jennings Bryan.vith whom it
was claimed be had an understand
ling that he would not oppose the Ne
blaskan ia his fourth battle
Aggressive. Not Receptive
The governor is an aggressive candi-
ldate for the nomination al the Denver
convention. not a receptive candidate.
a. has been reported The governor
and his friends are quietly working
for the nomination. and one Of the re
suits Of their efforts viii be a solid
delegation from Minnesota in the
national democratic convention, who
win place him in nomination there as
THE man who can win at the polls "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
HOUSEWIVES FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, Mar 25.-Great eurios-
ty was aroused in Washington at
the discovery thet the war department
has arranged 70 supply each new re-
cruit in the regular army with one
housewife "A congressional inves-
tiEation has been headed on by Ihe e1'
PLANTATION that the housewife con
sists of small box containing buttons
needles. thread and patches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
Frank w. Hulen,
Owner. DIV
UNLIMITED SCHOLARSHIP
IN TELEeRAPHY $500

During the next ten days We win
sell ten unlimited scholarships IN lele-
gfaphy for s25o0 cash, each
II you want 10 take telegraphy now
or in the future. here is your chance
ior a scholarship at half price
Our equipment Is now complete, aRd
We make this sepcial offer TO get a
good attendance 10 begin with sehol.
aTship holders may attend aaE ur
night school, or both
9.23-et chickasha Business College
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
INDIANA FOR BRYAN

indianapolis. Mar 25.-Indications
point to the selection Of a solid Bryan
delegation to the national convention
by the democrats Of Indiana who are
gathering here today for the state con
venuon. The delegates to the state
convention win meet By districts to-
night and choose the Denver dele
gates The state convention will be
held tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
COAL STRIKE IN OKLAHOMA
FIELD NOT PROBABLE

Guthrie, Mar. 25.-The recent fnan-
eial stringency and the fact that there
Is am over production Of coal, together
with the claim Of labor unions that
Oklahoma operators and their employ
ees reach agreements more quickly
than do eastern operators, leads state
labor headquarters here 10 predict
that there viii be no coal strike in
Oklahoma this year They say that
only a six OF eight weeks lay on viii
occur, following April L
Many Italians working in Okla
4 4 80
UrInd mlnta are fttAIuAk u ttltH Hd-
five country, probably FIVE hundred All
together
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25
SCHOOL FOR DANCING

Williams school for dancing IN VI
8 +. hall every Monday and Wednes
dsy night Reception dance every
Thursday night. Music by Berne1 8
orchestra. Children's class, Monday
wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
from $3.50 TO 500. Sio-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25

only ihe best for the block" Is
..afs motto. Phone 140 for quality
Il butchers product. Neal win always
sse.s ean r.rht 2.27-imo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-25

We have just received a shipment of Ladies' Silk
Jumper Suits. Fancy Net Waists and Tailor Suits
in new and beautiful styles Visit this department
and be convinced that we carry the largest and
best selected line shown in the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
BROKEN LINKS
Florida.

without effort or desire on his part
the Yankee seems to be a ubiquitous
fellow, or perhaps better say a trans
mogrifying character. in his native
heath. except where he mad allowed
the foreigner to come in and take pos
session of the soil. he is the sum to-
tai Outside Of New England birth
no one is a Yankee in the north The
-TTenize-ss New Jersey, the inflated
New ScTcN-le- selE=caaplaCsnt Ohio
an. the boOk-worm Indianaial. the
cosmopolitan son of Illinois, would as
soon think of being called Hotten-
tot as a Yankee Boz in the South
all above a certain line are Yankees.
They may leave OF their his or
carry the map of Ireland on the physl-
ognomy or bear the unmistakable ear
marks of the Russian Jew, no matter
If they bought their ticket above the
Mason and Dixon line they are Yam
KEGS" Then when Uncle Sam sends
his feet over the seas they are ali
Yankees TO other nations. Our FlOri-
ia b0vs stand in line with Massa-
chusetts boys and receive the label.
GLADLY. When America wins two
thirds of the Olympian games II Is
the Yankee that comes out ahead,
even though ne never SnlEed Ne"
England air. and when our captains
OF Industry hobnob with rally the
press dispatches inform us that His
majesty s0-and-so cordially received
the Yankees Who knows but Mars
dubs this whole sphere. white and
black and brown and yellow. Yankee
dom. or when the other world is
touched all Will answer TO the New
England roll call.
II is interesting and inspiring TO
know what our ueighbOrs are doing
10 attract the attention Of The country
and win the overlooking homeseekeTS
to their midst. Birmingham and
Montgomery are spending thousands
in advertising. Mobile has a $4,000
fund devoted 20 this use. Tampa has
organized a publicity club to whose
membership all who are interested in
the growth of the city are invited
without dues Il Is proposed 10 guar
antee the sum of $500 70 $1,000 a
month for thirty months for advertis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
PYTHIANS 1T
FLORALA, ILL.
Convention Was Great Sue
Cess-Held Three Days
and Nights.
SpecIaI 70 The Journ al.

FloraIa. Ala. Aug 14-Florala
Lodge No 22T, knigats of PythIas.
closed this morning at two o clock
and there came to an end the great
est event in the history of the city
in the way Of a frateTnal gathering
The past three days and nights have
been devoted BY the members of the
local lodge 10 entertaining delegates
and visitors to the twelfth district
convention. Knights of Pythias of
Alabama. and right royalty did they
entertain and Loyalty did the mem
beers render assistance to each other
The climax OF the features to be
made public was reached last night
when a grand banquet was given \
large number of invitations had been
issued and over 900 were present to
paatake of choice edibles and be en-
tertained by the mental feast that fol
lowed in the after-dinner speeches
Grand Chancellor T D Sanford, Of
Opelika, was in attendance on the
convention and his response to the
toast ''Pytnianism. was master
piece of oratOry and a flight of elO
Quence from beginning to end Others
who responded to requests from the
POSTMASTER were MessTs. O'Kelly. OF
SlOcOmb. Smith, of SlocOmb. Mcmillan
and Jones. of AnJaluSia, and Bailey
and Scale of FlOrala.
Rev !. NJ Dannelly. of MOntgom-
cry. grand keeper of records and the
seal of the Knights of Pytflias, acted
as POSTMASTER.
The work of the convention was
completed Thursday afternoon, Sam
son being selected as the next place
of meeting of the district convention
Mr.. z. r. TimbeTman Is the president
for this term. FlOrala lodge Is in
fine working order. and many cOmpli-
ments were passed upon the impress
sive manner in which the various can
didates were carried through the
ranks.
In this connection Grand Chancel-
lor Sanford said that he had visited
every lodge in the state of Alabama,
but in no lodge had he seen the work
exempIified more thoroughly or the
Titualistic work made more impressive
than by the members of this lodge.
Those who were untiTiug in their
efforts 10 please the delegates and
visitors both in and out of the lodge
were II. II McDoUgald, G.. F. and G..
f Petrey. G. NJ Mcdaniel. G. +. Lee.
C. II. Meinike, JnO. W. Cawthon and
Chancellor Commander J. D. Bailey
A large number of new knights is
now enrolled on the lodge record as a
result~Of the convention
number of the business houses
and other places were decorated
with the emblematic colOrs of the or
der, red, blue and yellow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

ing purposes. no one to receive any
salary but the advertising secretary
St Petersburg reaped a splendid har-
vest last year from the investment OF
So coo in making known to the people
the charm Of her climate, and the APP
DOiutmentS of her city DCFUniak
mas an advertising secretary and a
fund. Alas and aIaCk! Don't ask me
what IL Is. We are such a tiny little
speck on this globe. but We are throw
ing away the nursing bottle and dis
caTding some of our infantilc apparel
and as sure as you live something
is coming TO pass. Heretofore We nave
looked to the town 10 build mp in and
Of itself, always of course. reckoning
the turpentine and lumber behind it.
We have done this no reelection on
past effort hut we nave done il until
we live upon each other about three
deep, more middle men than prOduc-
ers. and sometimes ii seems more
middle men than consumers
I sincerely believe that western
Florida viii ne one of the greatest az
riculturaI countries in the United
States. and lis progress il this diTpC-
ticn viii he limited only by the atti-
tude and inertia of our farming Deo-
pie There have been many spora die
and spasmodic efforts made in various
lines that failed. but those have been
SCopd-story failures. We have tried TO
build without undatOn. and the
foundation Is soil Our soil must be
enriched and there is only one way To-
do il without wOOinE bankruptcy in
the process and that is BY the dairy
and rotation Of crops I tCCk a little
trip through the country Inc other
davs At one place was twenty acres
of velvet beans thick. glossy foliage
that when matUred viii Weld tons Of
fodder and Of the best kind for mich
COWS as well as other stock How
much fertilizer None The velvet
bean requires no fertilizer The gov
eminent agricultural department and
experiment stations agree in this The
velvet bean IS a silent enricher Of the
soil and prepares for other crops. This
Is not mentioned as anything new Il
Is old. 1ut the raising Of them in large
quantities and keeping dairy stock IN
prOpOTtiOnste numbers TO feed Il and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

boy; to J. c. Richardson and wife, a
girl; to J. D. O'COnnoT and wife,
boy; to Innatio Vi5cuso and wife,
girl; to Daniel Benson and wife, a
boy; to Nathan Cobb and wife,
girl.
ColoTed-To AlonZo BOrras and
wife, a boy; 10 Edward SimmOss and
wife, a boy; to Geo. Turner and wife,
a boy: to Gus Williams and wife,
girl; TO Charlie Jackson and wife.
boy; to G. T. Washington and wife, a
girl.
Deaths.
White-John Richard Saunders 46
years, five months, apOplexy; Mrs
Emma Saunders, IS years, acute indi-
geStion.
Colored-Leyi Simmons, 81 years,
senility; Octavio McKennan, 80 years,
heart disease: Christina Allen, ! year,
teething; infant Charlie Jackson, still
born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

both returning to the soil something
which cannot be bought. * not old IN
these parts. 1t Is new in experience
II was a delight TO visit the farm of
Mr. 2 W Smith and see the fruits Of
all descriptions raised there, peaches,
pears. plumS. lOQUets, SUHqUejs. qua
vas. oranges. Dersimmons, grapes Of
all kinds. lemons. one little tree load
cd with fruit each as large as a sugar
bowl and capable of making : pies,
blue berries blacEbeTries, stUawSer-
ries when in season You buy ferti-
Hzer for these trees2' No. VIC keep
dairy" Now as Interesting d the
fruit was. the dairy far exceeds it.
There were the pure bIooded Jerseys
valIOwing in pasture knee deep and II
Is no wonder they make from a pound
TO two pUnds of butter day apiece
But let me tell YOU the cattle do not
range" They are not trying 20 keep
hOOfs and horns together Oh wild grass
four or five miles from home When
the same intelligent care = given to
dairying as California gives TO the
culture Of Walnuts and olives and or
auEaS. or Oregon TO pTunes or Wisc0n-
gin 10 cTaubCTTies or New Jersey to
peaches or Della ware to sweet potatoes
OF New York and Illinois 20 the COW
OF any Oift'E DldGt itdhtE- n 9IA'-it-l77
Of anything then We will come into
our own. 10 this all things else Will
be added. for with good soil nothing
adapted TO the climate and inteIli-
gently cultivated UiII fail
Speaking Of intelligent cultivation "
reminds one that the best instruction
in all lines Of agriculture Is free 10
all who may apply The pity Is that
so few avail themselves Of this free
school We allow ourselves TO DO
taxed to sustain that splendid work
the government carries on at Wash
inCtOn. and that valuable state work
al Gainesville. and then derive no
benefit from either because we do not
ask for II and some even laugh at II
and call T. bOsh and stuff, Let me
tell you the 100000 cotton farmers
that Of late have been fighting and
cOnquering the boil weeviI under the
direction Of the I s government. are
not laughing at The book stuff" The
peach growers Of Georgia are not
laughing at It either, or the grape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. Is, 1893.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. Is, 1908.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
After reading the comical comments
of the editor of the Windy Point Star
on the sheath gown. my journalistic
zea is stirred to the point of express
ing a(few opinions on the same sub
-ject.
While fully agree with the Windy
Point editor in the assertion that the
sheath gown, as seen ON the stage of
a local theatre, is not so very differ-
ent from the skirts ordinarily worn
on the streets, and 1 am sure any
tailor, or up to date modiste can
vouch for time and patience expended
to make the present day skirt mt
without d wrinkle, clean round to the
smooth habit back-still. I am sur
prised that a man of the Windy Point
editors confessed age and editorial
prominence, should allow himself to
be baited by even the suggestion of
an impropriety, ] am not writing
from personal observation, because,
since public opinion and higher moral
authorities have pronounced the
sheath gown an irnmodest garment, I
could not consistently endorse its ex-
hibition in a public place of amuse-
ment by attending the performance.
In fact, II is not saying much for the
patrons of any theatre where such
things can be billed as attractions.
The notOriety of the sheath gown is
due, no doubt, to sensational newspa-
per accounts of a diaphanous gauZe
creation worn over f1esh-cOIored tights
and which was f1aringly indecent
enough to shock even the authorities
of hiase Paris, also the guardians of
public decorum in some of the fash
ienable northern cities. This phase
of the sheath gown. can not properly
be considered "a garment at all. and
as very few women are so lost TO all
sense OF feminine delicacy as to ap-
pear In such poor excuse for apparel,