davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
THINGS TO Sc REMEMBERED"

III the Democratic managers wish 10
have a ligle fun with the Republicans
they NJ only 70 dig up the speeches
OF prominent Republicans made in the
last cGmpaien, There is Senator
Dick of Ohio, for instances In 1909
he was rubbing Il into Bryan in splen-
ala style. because Of p~rophesies OF bad
times that had gone wrong, and u pos
tai card, part Of the Congressional
Record, which Mr.. Dick fathered,
went through the country, bearing
among others the following; "Thin@5
TO be remembered.
Remember 1898 1896 and the days
OF Industrial gloom.
Remember ls93-lS96 and the thouS
ands OF capable Of mechanics looking
in vain for work.
Remember tS93-lS96 aud the hun
dreds Of thousands Of laborers walk
ing the streets from sunrise to sunset
looking for the work which could not
be found.
Remember 1S93-1S96 and the count
less number of women and children
waiting. faint with hunger for bread
which never came.
Remember tSG3.1S96 and the heart
sickness. the worry, the unpaid II
unpayable debts. and all the many Ills
that attend the man out of work.
Remember 1s93-1S9G and the land
lord waiting at the door for the rent
n which could not be provided.
Remember 1893 1896. when the fac
tory whistle failed TO blow for anoth-
or days work, another days pay.
Remember 1S93-1S96 and the wives
and children wanting clothes.
Remember lS93-1s96 and the home
comforts which were wanting.
Remember 1S93-1S96 and the I'M
American soup.houses and ether forms
OF charity necessary TO relieve those
who need no relief when they can ge'
work.
Change the dates 10 l907-0S. and
good deal of this laundering is avail
able for immediate Democratic USE
New York Evening Post,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
THE HABIT

a London specialist has given his
views on smoking. This authority de-
clares that the cigarette, If the smoke
Is not inhaled. is the least harmful
way of smoking, but If the smoke is
inhaled it is the most rabid form of
heart poisoning you can get. 1t will
affect q young mans heart quicker
than cigar or pipe smoking affects a
man between ffty-hve and siXty-fve,
ut which age q man Is affected more
than AZ any other. And the better the
cigars the more likely It Is that harm
will be done. Therefore. smoke cab
bage; the Havana cigars are worse
than any others.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children we'll dressed
and tidy, women OverdO. y female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to. worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden.
1t is to these faithful women that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
WILLIAM A. HARPER, DEFENDANT

Action brought in the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
County, and the complaint filed in
said County in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court on the Sth day
OF July, 1908.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING To WILLIAM A,
HARPER, DEFT.
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial Dis
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14
FACTS FOR SICK M

For thirty years Lydia f. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousandso of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, ibrojd tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ng-dGwn feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ion dizziness prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkiian invites all sick
women TO write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

Lake Tahoe Postal cards at the
Emporium. All Kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-14

SUMMONS
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL. COURT
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA,
ORMSBY COUNTY.
OLIVE {. HARPER, PLAINTIFF.
VS..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16

benz M3ege bon gIepeIanbs Gterbebaus
gum Jriebbof ouf ben pr6jibenttn
lnuerten. Gnllte lie ober bod III @es
fabr fein, bonn iDGre bas bis S9ulb
ber berrfhenDen politifHen Ni1tung,
bic man tpobl als RoolebeItismus Be-
3eihnen tonn, benn Der iponifne
Rrieg brnhte lie in's Stolen unb CUR
9errfhaft unb bab er ben fpanifhen
Rrieg fir unbermeiblid bielt unb Dor<
bereiten bulf, befen bat 9err Hoofes
belt fih feIber geriibmt.
aluf ben fpanifben Rries folgte Der
llnteriodunsstries gesen bic pbilippis
ner lnb bann fam ,panama" Menn
Der 2Dne Blut geledt bat, siert er
nod mebr, unb tpenn er fiiblt unb
iiebt, tpie feline Musteln fdtpellen unb
feine 9aben frdftiger tperben, erit
re9t. Sc iit eisentltb Elm tleines
Wunber, baB auf Banana ni9t fhon
eine ipeitere rMebrllng beg Heids"
unb bamit Nerminberung Der @iderz
belt folste; aber tpas nidt tit, mag
nod tperben.
@s mag aud tpieber gang anbers
tperben. 3err Roofepelt gebt in Babe
nad Nfrita, bort ben ipiloen 2Dipen,
bas Nilpferb unb Glepbanten gu iaz
gen, unb Elm Mnberer ipirb prdiioent
iein. nnb Der @eift unb bas 8ei1piel
glepelanbs iperben uns lebenbtg blei=
ben. Das ftine @ra6 i'm 0riebbpf gu
princeton tpirb alien, bic es befragen,
bertiinben, bab es eine araft etbt, bic
mebr pollbrinst unb itdrfersiA unb
beKer fdiibt als pan5er, Sdbel UNI
&anDnen.
Gbicago Mbenbpoif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16
9erntt1H1tes.

Das Qemieurz zMbfommen, bas na6
ben 8erii1erunsen Der ensliihsn
Yrehe Die sefdbrli4e 5rase Der iapaz
nifden ginpanoeruns in Ranaoa enbz
siiltig sel0ft bat, perfast bereits unO
8anaoa iab fih seapungen, in Sotio
barauf aufmertfam gu MAIDEN, bab
nc9 DEM 9lbfommen 400 japanil9e
Gintpanoerer- oas auldfiiee Marimum
ipdbreno zines Sabres Iein fpllen uno
oab tbat1G1lih feitgesinn besSabres
bereits 608 Sapaner in aanaoa einz
getroffen iinb. Sin leitenbes fanabi=
ides 8latt tpirft Ser japanifden Mez
gierung por, fie perlebe ibre Der1pre=
dunsen Unit Der berausforoernoiten
l1nperi9dmtbeit". Das @erfaeen bes
2emieur Mbfommens bat Die MIiatic
@rcluiion 2eague in 4anaba gu neuer
9bGtisteit angerest.
SIM oeutfhen Marineamt lit man
nit elmer Worlage an Den Meihstag
bef9dftigt, tpel1e bic attibe Dienit5eit
Der Mannfhaften in Der Jlptte um 6
Monate berldngert, alfo auf 81 Sabre
bringt. Durd bic ldneere Dienftaeit
ion ben Mannfdaften Gele9enbeit ee=
aeben iDerben, ibre artilleriittfde Mus=
bilouns gu iteisern.
Cine Stoot aus 2eintpdno. I'm
fir ben sroben 3u1ammenfrom bon
@efunern. bie man in Auebec fit Die
Observation-Disclosures Der Stootgriins
bung eripartet, cine seniiee10e Inter
funft au hoben, miro cine 3eltfi00t
on 70 eelpoltistn DimeniiDnt,l erIidz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16

Die Ndtipn bat felt glepelanbs
@heiben aus benz Weiben Qaufe gez
paltig 3ueenommen an Mei1tbum unb
Wolts5ubl. sic follte trdftiger unb
felbftbepuBter fein als ie 5ubor
fat befen fdeint iie Gngftlid seipor>
ben, eine Mrt bbferif4e Gefpeniters
furdt bat iie befallen unb iiberalI tpit-
teri lie Geinbe tpenigitens fofern
man unter ,ber Nation" bic bas Mort
fiibrenben 2eite ober Rreift peritebt.
Mdn min bic Nation nit einem milis
t6riihen Gshubipal uJngebtn, iDie man
ben pr1jibtnttn MoofebsIf Bel Der Bee
erbigung ieines tobten Gegenfiibltrs
nit elmer pdffeniad iadrttnbsn @9ub.
Iulonnf fGdft .um9db. Droben ihr @t<
fabteu hon a[uben2 Dod fQun inebr
dIs n BEN frisbIid6en princeton uuF
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16

Seit einieer 3eit iprBte oie portu,
eieiiide &egierung, bab piele Ginsebo,
rene, Die anf portuaieiifhen @ebiete
fiir Die Ranbminen aneenorben tpurs
sen, itatt oefen als 2anoarbeiter Der.
tpenbune fanoen. sic rihtete besbalb
einen protef an Ole engliide Regies
r,lne unb mics barauf bin. CAB bic
aetroffenen 0ereinbarunsen nur bio
Mnmerbung BPM Ginseborenen fir bic
Ranbminen eeftatten. Menn porta-
gal erlauben tpolle, baB Die Gingebnrt.
men au1 als Mrbetter fir Die sSarmen
9ransnaals pertpenbet ipiiroen. tper0e'
cs nidt geniigenb MrbeitstrGfte fir BE
rortueiefiidhen Ratappflanauneen DDn
@do 9bome bebalten. Qluberbent
piiroen bie Gingeborenen in ben Mis
men bD6er, unb atpar nit @olo, be3ablt
rn6 brGdten oesbdlb tei ihrer Rid
febr mebr Gelo in bic portugieIldeti
Rplonien, dls Die flGgIidb be3obIten
Qanoorbeiter. Die 9ransbddIrsay6 y6s|
rung bat fidb jebt oomit erifonbelt
ertlGrt, BOB bie Gingehorenen III 9lis
tunft r1ur in ben Minen beI66f tio
iperoen fpllen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16

eSn Sen eriten bier Monaten bieIes
Sabres lit Der fran5Dlifcbe Nubenbans
bel i'm 8ergleihe gum 8orjahre UNI
233 Millionen 5runcs 5nriidseaanz
gen; oie Nusfubr I'm 148, Die Gins
fuhr um IS Millionen. On Geibens
itoffen allein tpurben fir 36 Mi[lionen
Srdncs peniser erportirt, an 8aums
tpollaeue fir 10 MiQtonen, an Siiten
unb tiinftlihen 8lumen fir 7 mill
lipnen Srancs. Gnglanb faufte BON
ben 5ransoien fir so, bic 0ereinigs
ten Staaten fir AZ unb bic Shpet3
fir IL MiGionen Tratses ipeniser. als
i'm entfpredenben Ibidnitt bes poris
gen Sabres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
VISITORS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BULL0CK'S SHOWING

An enthusiastic bunch of visitors spent
a profitable Sunday inspecting the Bull
lock cOmpdny's property at Tintic, with
General Manager B. II. Bullock doing
the honors, In the party from here were
H. /. Dodd w. p. Silver and C. A Sper-
~, while men from the Centennial-Eu-
reka were also at the mine doing a lot
of sampling and asking questions that
sounded suspicious to the Salt Lakers of
proposition to buy the property
I'VE were greatly surprised and highly
pleased at what we saw said Mr. Dodd
for we did not expect to find anything
more than nice little prospect What
we did find was this: A short distance
south of the old Aspinwall claim. which
produced a fortune from shallow work
ings. and on the same ledge, we found
a shaft seventy-five feet deep. from
which the Bullock has mined some fine
ore. West from this shaft on the Bull
lock ledge the company has attained a
depth of $50 feet and a cross-cut is now
being sent out to catch the vein and the
ore shoot exposed in the ASpinWall vein
Another twenty feet will connect and
then the ore will commence coming from
that ledge again. A drift south in the
Bullock vein shows nice ore and so does
the north drift and>a shallow winze from
the latter. Copper rs coming in at the
15O-foot level and 1t really seems as
though that would be the predominating
character of the ore as depth is gained
The mine looks fine and we were all sat-
isfied that it would make a great record
by. and by as a producer of rich ore"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
SALT LAKE EXCELS
IN ORE TESTING WORKS

For years practically everybody that
has had occasion to have tests made on
gold. silver. lead or copper ores. or ores
containing the rarer metals, for that mat
ter, has felt and has been led TO believe
that Denver was the only place in the
west where the work could be properly
done. Such is not the case now. There
is probably not another place in this cOun-
try where such thorough tests at the
hands of competent engineers and metal
lurgists can be obtained at the present
time as right here in Salt Lake by the
General Engineering company
To illustrate what it is capable of do
ing in the matter of helping the mine
owner to learn what can be done with his
ores. what processes are best adapted to
its treatment. what plants will cost and
the thousand and one other things neces-
sary 10 know about the business the
company has just issued in pamphlet
form what It designates as an protesting
bulletin. It is filled with halftone cuts.
engravings, drawings, tables and world
of descriptive and explanatory stuff that
every mineowner and every mill operator
actual or prospective, ought 10 have in
his possession, as it contains a fund of
information never before issued in such
comprehensive form. If you want infor-
nation of this character send for thl
pamphlet and when you want to have
tests made remember that Salt Lake can
outclass any other place in the country
when it comes to providing these faciI-
tiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
BEAVER Mine
IS GOING EAST
c. O. EIIingWood Gets Option
on Nearly All Stock in the
Beaver Carbonate.

After a little more than a week spent
in the city. c. o. EningW'ood will leave
for the east again today. He came out
here for the purpose of securing an OPP
ton on just as much stock as possible over
control in the Beaver Carbonate COM
pany and he reports that he has within a
rev thousand shares of the entire capital
stock tied up Mr.. Eilingwood came here
Ior tne purpose of securing the PROPOSE
ton for Boston and New York parties
and he returns east with the proposition
IN such splendid shape that his clientele
Will nave the satisfaction of knowing that
neither lemon nor the ocean is be-
ing handed them.
From old workings the properties owned
by the Beaver Carbonate company,
known as the Carbonate and Rather
group of $50 acres. great deal of ore has
been shipped that carried from 81 to 50
per cent lead and from 60 to 122 ounces
silver per ton. When the Beaver Car
Donate company was organized and the
property was purchased. rather than go
to the expense of rehabilitating the old
workings and retimbering the shafts. it
was decided to sink a new shaft of three
compartments. This shaft was located
so that it was expected to cut the ledge
at depth Of approximately 700 feet and
considerably deeper than any of the older
workings. Work is progressing every day
in the new shaft and the bottom is now
somewhere between the $50 and 60O-foot
marks. naturalization is now strong in
the bottom. and, while it may take more
than 100 feet more of sinking to enter the
ledge, the showing suggests that it may
be cut sooner than figured upon. If the
ledge at the point of contact with the
shaft should fail to show the great shoot
of rich ore developed in the old Carbon
ate shaft, within 27O feet of which the
new one is located, it will be simply a
matter of drifting a little to get it, though
it is expected to get the ore in the shaft.
Ninety days from now, at the outside, it is
expected to have the mine producing reg
ularly again, as in the past
The Carbonate and Rather ground has
proved one of the worthy neighbors of
the great Horn Silver bonanza, and it is
relied upon to make a great record dur
ing the next few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
FINE GOLD AND
hAzUMA HILLS
Astonishing Returns Coming
From Recent Strikes in
These Properties.
Especial to The Herald.)


Seven Troughs District. April Eff as
says can be trusted, 81. 200 is the value of
the ore sacked in two days at the sur
face strike on the George & English
lease on the Fine Gold. Assays of the
ore, after all the picture rock is picked
out. range around 50, 700. The picture rock
will run from $1,000 to So, 600 per ton. Mr..
George himself has made the unusual rec
ord of taking out 5000 a day on the sur
face with a pick and shovel The ground
is improving with depth and it is be
Heved that the lessees will take out for
tune before sinking on the vein to any
great extent.
The Reagan & Hayes lease on the Ma
yuma Hills ground has developed sensa-
ton in the WINE down from the 65-foot
level At this point the coarsest gold yet
seen in the camp has begun to appear in
the quartz and gangue, and the average
value of the vein contents has suddenly
jumped UP to an astonishing figure. 1t is
believed that four 10 five feet of ore will
average better than s., 100 per ton. Gold
here occurs in the rock in the form of
nuggets so that II is almost impossible
to get an average assay. Yesterday Mr..
Reagan found nugget with little rock
adhering containing at least $50 worth OF
gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
U. S. SMELLING ANNUAL
PROMISES TO BE LIVELY

The annual meeting of the United States
Smelling, Refining & Mining company will
be held in Portland. Me. May 20. 1t is
possible that there may be a contest for
control at this meeting between the Evans
people on the one hand and the WinslOw
StorroW interests on the other, says the
Boston News Bureau.
The latter are now I'm control of the
management. There have been numerous
diSagreements on various questions of
policy, which may be fought out with
stockholders proxies if some agreement
Is not reached previous to the meeting.
1t is understood that the WlnSIOw-StOr-
row interests favor the retention in the
management of Albert F. Holden. who has
been the managing director of the COM
pan yeVer since its formation. Mr.. Evans
faVOrs an entire change in the manage
ment, and If his plans carry it is not
improbable that John Hays Hammond and
associates of Mr. Hammond in the min
ing and metallurgical field will become
prominent in the future direction of the
cOmpany's affairs.
Mr.. Evans, and one other man with
whom he is working, control 200 goo shares
of the company's stock, while the Wins-
,low-Storrow interests control 100000
a pool account. Outside of Mr. Evans
the largest stockhOldings in the director
ate are held by n. W. Rice with $1,000
shares, and Sidney w. Winslow with 20O0O
shares.
There are outstanding in round figures
10000 shares of stock held by slightly over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
ANOTHER STRIKE is
MADE IN BULL VALLEY

Modena, April 12.-Another strike of
gold is reported from Bull valley. DR..
L. E. Benson, an associate Of H. H.
"Bullfrog'' Clark, is said to have started
work on some of their claims about one
mile north OF the initial strike, and has
uncovered ore that is said to pan freely
in the yellow metal Benson and Clark
have SO far located thirty-two claims.
With the advent of summer weather,
Gold Springs is being investigated by
mining men from distant points and
much travel is expected to set in toward
that camp within a few weeks.
The Ophir, at Stateline, is very likely
to be taken hold of by responsible par
ties soon, as Clark Miller, the present
lessee, is showing up some very good
siiVer-gold ore, and the property is fast
shaping up as an attractive mining prop
osition.
j. L. McMullen. the veteran prospector
of Gold Springs, has returned from an
inspection of territory covering all the
present mining camps from st. George to
Searchlight, via Beaver Dams. Bunker
vile and Gold Buttes, New, satisfied that
his home camp excels in ore indications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
ROY BEMIS
BOOSTS CACTUS
Man Who Knows InspeCts
Mine and Stamps 1t a
Big Bonanza.

G.. l. Bemis and ]. r. Walker, both
heavily interested in the Newhouse Mines
d Shelters, returned yesterday morning
from a trip of inspection to the Cactus
mines of the company. Mr.. Bemis is rec
ognized as one of the best miners in
Utah and his Judgment is worth some
thing Since the sensational rise in Gao
tus or NeWhouse stock over a year ago,
and particularly since its almost as SEN
sational decline, Mr.. Bemis has been con-
siderable of a skeptic on the real merits
and value of the mines. He has been con-
yerted during his trip and so has Mr..
Walker. Both are now ready to go
against the world in the declaration that
the Cactus is really one OF the biggest cop
per bonanZas in this region.
- don't pretend to know what is the
matter with the market in the shares Of
the Newhouse company" said Mr.. Bemis
during the day. but / am prepared to
say that, measured by intrinsic value and
merit. the stock has no business TO be SELL
ing for less than so right now. Since Wis
sting and inspecting the mine under the
guidance of Superintendent Moffat, / am
fully convinced that there must be some
game or another on that makes It adyan-
tageous to somebody TO keep the price
down. For five solid hours went
through the property travelling all the
time In ore and don't bellows the man
lives who can go through anu see II all
in ten hours. 1t Is a magnificently opened
and equipped mine and, after seeing what
] did. no one can tell me that IL would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
Mininu Notes.

Two cars of ore from Utah mines were
released from the Pioneer sampler yes
terday.
r A Millick, one of the men responsible
for the making of the Granite Mountain
district Nevada, is in the city for a few
days.
Manager Tony jacobson and Clarence
Mccormick returned from trip to Alta
yesterday, much pleased with conditions
at the Columbus Consolidated and South
Columbus.
John Dern. president of the Consoli-
dated Mercur company went to camp on
Sunday to make an inspection of the prop
in company with Manager George II.
Dern.
General Manager W. C. Oren of the Ne
vada Douglas copper mines of YeTingtOn
was yesterday entertaining a party of
fasteners who were on their way home
after a trip to the mines OF the com
pany.
The Blair Press fntimates that Samuel
NeWhouse. who recently went to Nevada
with the avowed purpose of buying gold
mines in which to recoup his losses in
copper, will not exercise the call he had
on the Valcalda bonanza. He got some
treasury stock in a Goldfield lease. how
ever. and that will likely pull him
through all right. In the meantime the
Valcalda will go right along grinding out
the gold bullion, just as though there
had been no meteOTic disturbance.
Andrew ]. FERN, manager of the West
ern Monitor Mining company's property
on Scott hill, Park City, is in the city
for few days on company business. He
states that the new double compartment
working shaft is now down to a depth of
100 feet and that ii is the intention to
keep sending it down till it is time to
cTOss-cut the splendid lodges known to
carry the ore in the cOmpanys ground