davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09
Strike at Browns We'll Promises
to Open New Mining Region

Browns having sunk well to a depth
of 320 feet.
O'Day found that they were in
rich. free milling quartz deposit known
as assure leads and he at once ocat-
ed a number of claims. The four peo-
pie worked on adjoining properties.
each in a rock that proved very rich.
Gray had erected a five-stamp mill
and the others customed their ore with
him, the returns for all parties being
very large. Two weeks work satisfied
ODay that he had run upon a good
thing and he returned to San Diego
to interest his friends.
O'Day states that Gray was recently
offered $150,000 for a group of eight
claims. AS his work of the past two
years on the claims had brought him
i'm magnificent returns he refused the
offer. Owing to the region being iso-
lated there have not been prospectors
that way and news of the strike has
been slow in reaching civilization,
Gutenberg being the nearest postoffice
point.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09
DULZURA A SECOND CRIPPLE CREEK
Hart Is to Be Developed as a
Conservative Camp, Says McCallum

work. There are Already about two
carloads of 500 rock on the dump"
Speaking of the rich showing being
made on the various leases, Mr.. Nc
Callum says that on the Lee-McFos-
ter group rock running from 500 to
5000 has been found. On the Big Chief
streak running from six to twelve
inches has been uncovered, assaying
from 800 to $4,000. A shaft is being
sunk on this lead, and three other
leads have been encountered. all very
rich.
The Hart people are enthusiastic and
declare that their camp at this period.
less than two months after it's discov-
cry, is showing up better than any of
the Nevada camps, now world famed,
in similar period. and they confident
~ expect to see Hart become richer
camp than any % TIE Nevada camps,
none excepted
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09

q AN BERNARDINO, March S.
News of another big mining strike
~ has been brought to town by j.
w. O'Day of San Diego, who left last
night for the desert. returning to the
scene of interest with j. b. Paul and
H. l.. Carson, both of Indianapolis,
Ind, who have been interested in a
number of claims owned by O'Day.
The rock assays from $50 to $40 to the
ton and is known as sugar quartz, be-
ing free milling. One with hammer
can crush out the free gold from the
quartz.
The scene of the strike is at Browns
well, forty miles from Ehrenburg. Two
weeks ago O'Day drifted down the Col
orado river from Needles to the oppo-
site side of the river from Parker,
where the miner struck out across the
country toward the Riverside county
line and came upon Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown and Bud Gray developing a
number of claims. They had been in
the region for the past two years, the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09
kEANE WONDER OUTPUT
WAS $4,000 FOR FEBRUARY

BULLFROG, March S.-Homer Will
son came in today from the Keane
Wonder with a gold brick worth $500
which he has shipped to the mint by
Wells Fargo express. A cleanup was
made Monday. March ?.
During February the twenty-stamp
mill was in operation only eighteen
full days out of the twenty-nine, and
from the ore treated three gold bricks
We're made, amounting to $4,000 all of
which were shipped from Rhyolite to
the mint
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09

TT 5. MCALLUM, president of the
ii Hart Business Mems league, and
H. George Winkler. secretary of the
publicity bureau of that place, were in
Los Angeles last week. They, with
other Hart men, brought with them
rich samples of ore from the leases
in their new camp, the gold scanning
the rock attracting much interest,
I'VE are not going 20 boom the
camp explained President McCallum,
land Just now we are having the most
difficult time of our lives keeping
down news of a sensational nature,
which is floating from the camp daily.
We would like to censor every news
item going out. for we realize that
we have the rich prospects in sight,
and that to employ the tactics of the
land boomer. such as have been en-
ployed at Rawhide, New, would re-
suit in injury
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09
Operate by Electricity

MERGED, Cal, March ST. c.
Longe, manager of the Mt. Gaines
mine, says the work of installing the
transmission line from the power
plant at Exchequer will be finished
soon and the necessary machinery will
be in place so the mine win commence
operating by electricity on the 10th of
March. They will have three motors,
being 200, rs and Is horsepower re-
spectively, in addition to 200 horse
power air compressor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09
STRIKE HIGH GRADE ORE
AT THE 6oo-FoOT LEVEL

RHYOLITE, March S.-High grade
ore has been encountered in the drift
being rim from the 600-foot level at the
Shoshone.
And what's more there is four feet of
it, all of which is being sacked. The
ledge was opened several days ago, but
up to the present time nothing sensa-
tional had been found.
The ore is a white quartz and runs
into the thousands. 1t proves beyond
question that the Shoshone ore bodies
get better with, depth, and it is putting
II mildly to say the management is
elated over the And.
The shaft will be sunk an additional
hundred feet at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09
Republic Mine Sold

NEVADA CITY, March S.-The Re-
public mine has been bonded and will
be started up at once by eastern cap
italists. The deal was consummated
here yesterday, when w. NJ. Mclean
and Edward Foss and others signed
the papers transferring the property
to L. F. Bedford of Rhyolite, New;
George Wyman of Rochester, N. Y,
and r. W. Estes of Jersey City.
The fasteners have already ordered
five more stamps and will at once con-
struct a tramway of 1000 feet from the
upper veins to the mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09
Montgomery shoshone Shipment

: RHYOLITE March g. A $4,000
shipment of bullion from the Mont
gomery Shoshone was made yesterday,
the result of a cleanup after eighteen
days running, and not including the
concentrates or the amalgam taken
from the plates.
Shipments of high grade are going
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09

out at the rate of about fifty tons per
day. The mill is expected to resume
operations tomorrow, the alterations
and improvements having been COM
pleted
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-09

Visit Pasadena's finest hotel. THE
GREEN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
CURRENT COMMENT
What the Leading Journals are sar-
ing on matters OF public interest


The announcement IS made ..
larr, u.s. IhaN nas spent .al.
lion dollars m saving himself
tne electric chair Tor tu" NilIlN- '.
stamford White THE danger or -0I.-
r. fn. chair however. Was never F.'h
Imminent. under al tne cucum-tAi
10 the cas, and Boa general terms .
MAY De said that Che expenditure o..
tni- huge sum has been comp'r''
failure So Gar ass buying m-lN..N
from punishment is concerned.
ably mo- case was ever IfIru ".'
gave am aWuler Niudlcauoh ot "''
I laws or more efectuall> dlsnfotrN '.'
oft-heard declaration that there Is .''
law for the rich and another la" ''l
.ba moor IN this respect lbs m'fN
effect has been most Statutory '""
|lulirp az White. never considered "f
MOST neople as public calamity
,houeh legally indeicnslnie-
proved not an unmiNed evil
When the case hrsr reached tae
trial stage be- presented every oppor-
unity for a fair test ot the claims oi
those who hold that the man Nltn
money can defeat the ends OF justice
Whites revealed character and IhA" s
D we'll known life made lt simply cas-.
Of two human animals engaged n .
savage Jungle fight over another Au
man animal Under a loose. super
] fetal and uupatriotic Interpretation %
2 the affair such as would be- consonan
with the theory of the power OF none
I'm evading the law. il was meNiaol
that one would get the other soon-
or later. and it really mattered Atu
: which was the one.
But the majesty OF the law and On
Inherent insistcnce or justice oeln
"a done was splendidly vindicated- None
y, was poured out like water in Thaw
"a attempt 90 escape all punishment q
y ahlest lawyers We're employed. ehpe
,. witnesses charging fabulous fees vel
- hired. detectives and spies s"a n'
al IN over this country and Europe q
months The prisoners mother 'a-
m ened upon her whole family the sia
7. of insanity i'm her desperate euoil
~ save her worthless son. IL mon
-, COULD have made Justice look me o1h
81 vav. enough was spent by Iha" q
eS his family TO attain that object p
h, 10 all failed and half million deila
a. vas squandered in vain An anne
- 5eggared family and bankrupt PAL
10 lnoiac behind bars are the tragic mon
81 ment to the majesty OF the la" Nd
sas City Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
INJECTED GRLOROF0RM
THROUGH A KEYH0LE

NORFOLK. VA-Speciai
Fisher. aged about thirty charged with
attempting TO murder his mother and
stepfather. Mt and Mrs. A. l.. chill
dress. bv injecting chlOrOform through
the keyhole in the door 20 their room
By means of o syringe. was locked ne
Norfolk county Jail.
Childress. IL is alleged. was aroused
in a dazed condition. lie saw sha-
dow and heard "a noise but went back
TO bed 90 await developments. Socn
+ he saw a small stream beiss - 'seo
/ through the keyhole. lie investigated
and found il TO be chlorof0rm. Rush
ing out cf the room, Ia is alleged. he
n caught Fisher in the bathroom pour
n ing chloroform from vial into the
sink. where the syringe had been
thrown.
Chudress refused 10 discuss the
case. further tina nto say II had oeei
case. further than 10 say It had beef
settled.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
LEADER OF RIOT
ENDS her LIFE
MRs. KATE HOWARD TAKES
PoIsOK on WAY TO PRISON.
LED SPRINGFIELD MOB
Was Indicted and Out on Bail when
Grand Jury Returned Other
Charges Against Her Had
Declared She Would Not
BE Arrested Again.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. - Special. -
Mrs Kate Howard. one OF the leaders I
ia the recent riot IN this city. com
mittcd suicide August 26th by s"ai
loving acid soon after being placed
under arrest She died as she was
being led into the jail.
Before the special grand jury no"
i'm session. many Witnesses testlheu
thai Mrs Howard was one 81 the rms
leaders OF the mob which wrecked
Ioper's restaurant and cafe. she was
49, FIRST persOn indicted. and was neiu
ON several counts in the sum OF Slv'-
600 which she furnished. Nheh she
Uas released she said she would never
be arrested again.
shortly after the special grand jury
returned another indictment against
her. charging murder in connection
with the recent lynchings. Deputy
sheriff Kramer was sent TO Mrs. How
ards rooms 20 arrest her Mrs. How
sid received the officer az the door
She secretly swallowed q large dose
OF poison. then said M ready To ="
She accompanied The deputy to tn'
Jail two blocks away. and was JUS
enrprinu the door when She Ten dead
Ten more indictments three cha' E
fr~ murder. were returned nN tn
special lland jury late "Wednesday a'
terncor True bills charrihg mur1o
we're found against Mrs hate Howe.
Abraham Raymor and ERNEST "li'
"SUu Iumphre,
Etls Howe. youne woman. wa
indicted for malicious misralei. ~
MAS a friend of Nro. Howard
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
TO SPEND S5.0C0.0O0
TO DOWN 4 RIN Al.

PITTSpURG. Special sales
or stock ou the Pittsburg stock hN-
change disclosed that the standard
OH Company is seeking 90 acquire
control az the Union Natural Gas
Corporation. Theodore y. barnesdaii.
presideut. and is willing go eNpend DID
The neichborhood of S1ooo.Ooo to ace
complsh ITS purpose
The gas corporation through lis on.
, deriving companies. now holds -''.i
acres in Pennsylvania and ONO. an,
has laN interest in ''.ool acres ID
West Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
AROUND THE FARM


select a cell drained loestios aud
face tas houses sithsr -chS4 OF eat.
aud the houses can 20 made SAr4a-
yet al the same time inexpensive. 10 4
addition X the houses - sheltered By +
other buildings OF trses. this viii be
n great advantage. ndsr these cir
cumstauces II the houses are we'll
stripped Inside sheeting can % done
away with.
one point is important build 80 ne
f houses can BE- veil ventilated. Tn our
scratching pens We have storIn doors.
These doors are aade - simply
stretching unbieached cotton CLOTH
over the door frames and lacking them
down When not in use they fasten ay
means of hook in the top ol he
houses. aud are cat ~ The way on'il
needed They Keep out the rain ana
Wind in bad weather. yet az the same
time admit plent, % fresh air
Chicken manure is valuable fer
tnlxer. and should De- saved We So
This hy means 90 dropplag boards
they are cheaper than entire floors
20 wood and take the place 20 nooy'
very satisfactorily Ne place ou'
roost poles across one end 81 ta'
/ house instead % scattering taeu
I around. having the dropping board
: immediately beneath them. This save
he manure and makes the cleaning q
..ouses very easy work
Trap nests are 40 easily made az
/ .are sc valuable in elimination OF uol
II LAYERS that they should alWafs
used DARK nests are nsHt beS'
We think there Is little ~ BE- "a
Iiu favor 0f any special Kind " house
4 AN that Is necessary Is that they
Idrv. warm aud well ventilated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
Flour Mills Burned.

BUCKINGHAM VA Special he
large and valuable grlst and hour nail
owned by Le Sueur Bros. Nas burned
ON SUNDAY night with an IT'S con-
tents. including the wheat which was
stored for grinding which IS esi-
mated to be- from 1000 90 10000 bush
els There was mo- insurance. This
mill was equipped with roller patent
machinery. and was doing good
business The origin of the ARE IS
only q matter OF con lecture
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
speech By Mr.. Bryan.

The principal event az the day was
"a sreech bv Sir Bryan. which was de-
livered from platform iu the court
house grounds and in which the can
3i5ate appealed 20 the Roosevelt Ike
uublicaus 10 support the Democt all'
ticket because they cannot hope Tor
realization OF promised reforms from
their marty Mr.. Taft. he SAID was
nor the heir 90 Roosevelt reforms.
During the day Mr Bryan divided
most OF his time with the Bryan and
Jennings branches of his family After
lunch he rode out to the cemetery and
placed flowers ON the graves ot his
parents. and ON his way back GO the
CITY inspected the new Bryan Bennett
Library. presented by himself and che
late Philo. =. Bennett. 81 Connecticut
The building cost $500, of which
amount Mr. Bryan contributed $4,000
He also donated the site. the spot ON
which was located the house ma which
ne was born.
Several thousand people shOoF
hands with the candidate. He held re-
ceptions al the courthouse, hotel an'
railroad station. where the people
fought 70 get near. him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
81 Suggestive Daily Study Y
( SIJNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
WGz Arranged by ~. Courhce Scott ~
Arranged by N. Courtice Scott
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER G, 1908.
sauI and Jonathan Slain in Rattle.

saul ana 5ouAAaAu NA~f" q" Hs
!. sam. 3l-
Monday. 3lst.-u. Kings I: 10 aud
10
Did God send Elijah 20 give Ahaziah
-, sor,nation or 10 reprove him for his
method OF trying 20 get the desired /
information2
Tuesday. ist.-I sam 2S. $40
Does verse 6 mean that saul turned |
10 the Lord or that he was just ask
ing help i'm this special troubie2 Has
God promised 90 answer that kind Of
prayer2
10 YOU think that Samuel was
brought back through any power OF
the woman. OF that God sent him Tor
a purpose. just as He sent Elijah Co
answer Ahaziah?
Wednesday. End Sam. %. III.
From what We know OF David does
il seem possible that no intended To-
fight against the israe litest
Would he have been Justified 10
turning against Achish2
Is treachery ever justihahle,
Thursday. 3rd.-I sam 30. 80
b. To what source does David geuer
81 auv go for guidance Had you no
ticed that ~shen ne does "A questionable
P thine he does not call FOR the prizes
to hud Gods win2
DO mon generally like - pray wh'
thev have their mind set on some
{, tniue that is questionable
g. Friday. ih. o. sam el. i-la.
= Why dd Israel fce before the Puiih
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
SENS OF THOUGHT


Cheer up, The world is taking you
photograph Look pleasant q.
course. YOU have your troubles
whole lot OF things bother you. q
course. You ind life "a rugged roa'
whose stones hurt your feet Never
thelcss cheer up.
IL may De your real disease IS SCI
fshness -inKrown scltshness. YOU
life is too self-centered. You mas
inc YOUR fluctuations are worse thal
Others bear. You feel sorry Tor your
self-the meanest sort OF pity Rll
/ Yourself OF that. and cheer up
! What right have YOU Co carry PIC
ture OF your Oegoue face and fu
neral WAYS about among your fellows
who have troubles 81 their own!
lvou must whine or sulk or scowl tax
a car and go Co che woods OF 20 'h
unfreouented lanes.
Cheer up Your ills are largely Inn
aginary. N YOU were really on "a
brink OF bankruptcy. or X there "er
no thorouEhfare through your sol
rows. YOU would clear your brow 81
your teeth. and make the best oi II.
Cheer up' You are making a hyp'
thcucal case out OF your troubles AT
b suffering from self-inhiCted verde
You are borrowing trouble ana pay %
~ a nigh rate 90 interest
Cheer up' why in tan-n'nu
" walk YOU may see Oh score or neoi
worse on than NCu. AND here you q
diceinc your ouu -ratr. and play
railnearer into tut bargain oni
.Inr tnurch IL I. through Nnnr trh
S. D-fon speedily HrI And cheer uN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05
Poverty Of the Rich.

The butler to the millionairs occu-
pant OF a Newport villa has sued one
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-05

Monday. 3lst-iI. Kings I. 10 aud
10.
Did God send Elijah 20 give Ahaziaf
information or 90 reprove him for ms
method OF trying 20 get the desired
information
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23

the Northwest: Greenwood. twenty
eight to the Southwest; Columbia.
soventy-five TO the Southeast; and
Union now whore? The peographies
and maps. though not auitc positive
and by no means all agreed on the
subject, tell us that Union is point.
located on a branch road of the South
ern railway, midway between the cities
of Carlisle and Jonesville: four miles
South of the fiourishing town of Bon
ham, and nine miles North of Santuc;
on the East it is bounded bv nothing in
particular, and on the West by sweet
expectancy.
However, this town of Union enter
tanned the great Baptist State Conven-
ton in the most hospitable manner it
has yet been received.
Tho Clinton C,yo,, o s,c.oos+. 10, H.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23
"FOR CHRIST'S SWEET SAKE"

Our readers will pardon us for bit
Of sermonzing on this occasion So
tremendous is the significance Of ChriSt-
mas and so easily is the spirit Of the
day misinterpreted, especially with ref
erence to Christmas giving, that little
serious thought on the subject is whole
some. Could we but grasp the full
meaning of the day ard live up to our
conception Christmas would indeed be
the greatest Of festal occasions and the
source of more benefcence than man
could compute.
On Friday Of this week, December
the twenty-tifth, is celebrated the an
niversary of Christ's birth the Chrst
mass. it is called. Nineteen hundred
and eight years ago Christ, the Son of
God, came into the world and became
Jesus, the Redeemer of mankind. By
man, Adam, sin entered the world and
dethroned mankind from his high estate
a little lower than the angels by
man also, Jesus, mankind was restored
and made joint-inhcritors with Jesus in
the Kingdom of God. BY the life. sdf-
1SIlIlS anu NSdlIl VI JESUS NI.lISl, SAW Ft-
tion was wrought for mankind, the
blood of Jesus was given as an Offering
in atonement of mans sin. Mark YOU.
the coming of Christ was from God rs
a gift of love. God gave His Son
The first Christmas giving was done by
God, the Father Of mankind; the first
Christmas gift was Christ Gods Son
a part of God.
In our Christmas giving DO we not
sometimes lose sight of that principle?
Does love prompt all our offerings?
And are all our gifts part Of cur.
selves? In commemorating the birth of
Christ we should strive earnestly to
preserve the spirit of the day. and Oh.
serve it in the light of its true and fun
meaning.
Let US notice one point in this matter
of giving a point 50 beautifully Illus.
trated in I.owell's vision Of Sir Laun-
fal. y The noble knight sets ou, i'm
search Of the Holy Grail. the cup with
which Jesus celebrated The Last Sup.
per. On the first day Of his search he
met lcprous beggar, to whom he
proudly tossed gold coin and proceed
ed on his journey What think YOU was
his reward for the gift to this bcggar?
In loathsome disgust he viewed the
Ieper; in scornful arrogance he philan-
thropica!ly, out Of his abundance gave
gold nothing more. "Hc gives moth
ing but worthless gold who gives from
a ScnIn C,f S,,t,. g.. ,.-,.,..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23


fections. 1t is pleasant to reflect that
gift, no matter how small, can blot
out the remembrance of wrong. Our
friends forget our follies and little
wrongs our n,ighbors do not remem-
Der their grievances. The Fragrance of
a true gift reaches to heaven.
VIII we remedy the perversions Of
hristmas giving? Let us celebrate the
day in manner beftting its true
meaning, and may il be the happiest
Christmas in all our lives. The Adver-
User extends a greeting to every man,
woman and child in Laurens county.
CHRISTMAS TWELVE YEARS AGO.
Below is reproduced "Christmas
Erecting" from the Advertiser of Dec
mber 22nd, 1896, written by the late
'ol. r. w. Ball for years the honored
editor of this paper:
There is scent of it in the air, a MUIR
nun Of it in the crowds on the streets
and evidences that it is abroad in the
apDearance OF every shop window. 1t
jshcrs in i week of peace, gladness
- ing my wen \ d VIII u D"'''Siii''e"'
M 49,: 's''.a 20, I9"r''eII''ce' ioI a.. ','e
''.'s''.P - va "oose' l" I"e oo0''
,t,','''G 0"$1'o'' ','S mae II i'o' o','
'"| " ,'o'''''S ou' { ieS.'N'' et'u'''s on'S
'''' wy o''l u'S - '"''"''S way
" ,'oo.' '''-'' ,e'e''e '''e "e'oo'''G anu
GU y '''e'' '''''0' u9.'s anu ''oo'e
CO.. 10 eng 'o''S ''S0''F'' ''oi'' ii'""e ~
49, ..."'', 'r''' 'P''' 10 ~ give ''"S 'ne
~ io.'S e''c'. anu cry o''e oc ''''o's
'..1 ''''l'a ,s, - ,'''.''' ,s''"Se may ''I
.ooI cbccr and bona f'r the rnfnre And
rho boI,d,,. ,,.ool. hos oIraoJ,. downad
opportunity OF sending Christmas
erecting to every household where it
aas a friend "
above paragraph from the pen of one
40" gone TO- ms reward Is that the
:eiig'ouS associations OF the day make
!. incumbent upon US to give lnthe spirit
mat DelltS lhc occasion. Christmas IS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23

o. -