davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
NEWS OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT

that at the otero and Mineral Hill 1t Is
on company account.
or necessity gold discoveries made by
company must be more important to
such company than IL the find were made
by lessee. in the first instance the re-
turns on shipments accrue solely to COM
pany and ores are blocked out In safe
and systematic manner In the second
instance the returns on shipments re-
vert largely to lessee-three-fourths
thereof to be exact-and effort Is con-
centrated to getting out the largest pos
sible tonnage before expiration of lease
contract. As a result the workings are
gouged and gophered In every conceiv-
able direction and with but little
thought for safety or of the interest Of
the owning company. Get the ore out
and timber only where imperatively nee
essary." Is the incessant cry of lessee,
and he is not to be blamed for the stand.
The mpan has years in which to ex-
tract a fortune where he has pointed the
way; a few months alone are at his
command.
UNION NO. 4 AND GRANHY
As a direct result of lessee operations
at the Union No. 4 the continuity OF
values in the Gold hill contact is prac-
tically proven from the Wolftone mine
to the Consolidated; beyond that point
they were recently established by dis
coveries on Manhattan Virginia acreage.
1t Is not meant by the foregoing that the
massive dyke which rears its serrated
crest across the Intervening country Is
one continuous pay streak; 1t does mean.
however. hat II carries a series OF pay
shoots for the entire distance. Prior to
the finds on the Union No. 4 the section
lying west of the Consolidated and
Granny and east of the Stray Dog and
Joker was largely an unknown quantity
in the mineral problem. Since these dis
| coveries the character X has been elm
, mated thereby simplifying the equation.
1t was at the O'Brien-La Lime lease
on the Union No. 4 that gold values in
ouantity were first picked up east of the
stray Dog and west of the Granny. A
few days later they were found on the
Pioneer block on the Turtle Dove claim
Later, Rose and Nash encountered them
at their holding on Union NO. 4, and
ultimately they were encountered IN the
Wilson block. Further to the east they
have made their appearance In the Pat
teson lease on the Granny Patteson
has about as promising a proposition as
any in the Litigation hill section, and is
withal developing his block in miner
like manner. Like the leases before
mentioned he is mining milling grade
ore and has considerable tonnage piled
on dump. Again like the lessees before
referred to he needs must wait until
prior contracts are completed before he
can have his ore treated and realize
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
tBy w. r. De Wolf. Special Representa-
tive of The Newsl)

tBy w. Il. lie NOiIs Cpcciai RcthtSche1
tive of The News)
Manhattan, New, Jan. 15.-Unques-
tionabiy the most important factor as
ISOLATED with mine development in this
camp AZ the present time is its bearing
upon the extension of the recognized
pay area. Apart from the finding of
gold in profitable quantity the most es-
sential feature connected with the min
ing industry Is persistent and sys-
tematic mining effort. Without the lat
ter the former is seldom a possibility
never a probability: hence IL mines are
to be made, money must be supplied for
their making. and mine management
given free rein-within the bounds OF
reason-in its expenditure to that end.
II is also well that stockholders should
permit superintendents a little time lee
way in delivering the goods" aid that
during the process of mine making they
forbear the encouragement of innuendo
and d-isparagement to officials In charge
The foregoing applies of course only
to such companies as are really endeav-
oring to develop their acreages into
mines, and not to such directorates and
arrangements as are diverting funds to
uses other thar those Intended by sub
scribers for stock. Persons of the lat
ter class are all amenable to the laws.
and IL shareholders would exercise their
p~erogatives as such, could be made to
do the lockstep in the Nevada peniten-
tiary in lieu of riding in "chaises, Whine
the other fellows walks. be blazes.'. AT
a time when notifications of annual
meetings of mining companies are being
spread broadcast with request for proxy
IF not able to be present In person.. IL
is not unreasonable to drop a hint on the
subject of mine arrangements and mine
d~ireetOrateS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
NEWS OF THE TONOPAH DISTRICT

opened up in two new localities west of
the territory from which all previous
were made. We hope. when
the case is tried, to be relieved from in
junction, in which event shipments will
begin at once and the mine put on a
steady paying basis"
roMoPAH EXTENSION
Ore is being extracted from all levels
above the 500 at the Tonopah Extension,
and good progress is being made in
pushing the drift to the westward on
the 500. The north crosscut on the
1.05O-foot level is progressing satisfac-
torily, the formation showing constant
improvement. The crosscut Is due to
strike the ledge about February 1st.
President Donald B. Gillies is expected
back from Mexico In about two week.
MoMTAMA-ToNoPAH
The annual meeting Of the Montana
Tonopah Mining company was held in
Tonopah last Tuesday, and resulted in
the reelection of the old board of direc-
tors and officers for the ensuing year,
as follows: Chas. E. Knox. president;
Chas. E.. Morris. vice president; r. p.
Dunlap. second vice president; w. b.
Alexander, secretary and treasurer;
Henry d. Moore, S. Herbert Mullin. F.
NJ. Kirk, Geo. s. Nixon. ]. j. McQuillan
and Thos. ]. Lynch. The annual report.
which will be mailed to the stockholders
within the next fortnight. shows the af-
fairs of the company to be in a most
satisfactory condition.
WEST END CON.
DEVELOPMENT work is progressing as
usual in the West End Consolidated,
and the customary quantities of high
grade shipping ore are being extracted
and raised from the west 400. Explora-
tory work is being continued on the
western extension of the same level. and
the mine is looking better than ever. An
other shipment will go Onward to the
smelter within the next 10 days.
JIM BUTLER
Work is being pushed on all levels in
the Jim Butler. with the compressor
running to it's full capacity of six drills.
The mill dump is growing rapidly and
the bins are kept full OF high grade
shipping ore. which is going forward to
the smelter at he rate of about so tons
a week. The shipments this week ag-
gregated 100 tons.-Tonopah Miner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

3artfabGenb. Sausfrda
(sum 9isnitmGb9eD: n@rit finb Sic
70 unsstaidt unO aeridlasen bis
idDne Bale, unb nun lafen sic gar
nod bic S9erben Ii.sen!" Oienitmdos
den: Nd, snGb'ge 5ruu, i'd poiff
Gis bod ni9t sanS btruuben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

Dis tIeinere uebeL-
.Wie. Du freuit Did nod. bub Deis
ner Sraa bic re9te Sanb abgenom>
men pirb!2" = .Su, isBt tam PC,
tpenisiiens ni9t m.br alaOier ipies
len!"
Giner. ber's psrfebt. =
Miiller. gu S9ulSe, Der Elm S9peia
geialadtet bat: n. a. ba triest Sbr
So6n, Der beim WiilitGr 1T, poH
aud eine tiidtise portion baOOn2-
Sdulse: pDo enien sic bing Der
bat 70 ptele 8rGute. neuli9 bat
er uus fosar elm padet nit Durf se-
fdidt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

gietGtpolI. grfer Stn-
bent: ma.as bait Du benn nit benz
SauIenDmartIdein unsefansen, Dsn
Du bon D,insu, Ontel seerbt bats
8peiter StuOent: sd bab ibn Pbor
foerapbiren loFen!"
anaiisIia. llnteroffi3iets
,gBo paren sic sefern Radmittasg~
Beirut: vSm 3Dolosiiden 9urten.~
linteroffisier: -Qbu, @erpanbtenbes.
iud semG@t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02
BrsteF

LINER SeIopebel bat. s'fast. mir
fol'n unfrt BRIEF in Der @rboIunssz
ftunb f9rsib'n! Dos nennt Der a
grbplune!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02
Aiixeu7Bura-

burs. ileberfuIIen unb
erinorbst purbe Der Raufmann 8rens
ner bon bier. Der ShGter mari ben
Sobtsr, na8bem sr Jpn safeunubt
bate. In ben Ranal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

pofeu. Der glib truf bas bin.
ter bem SailIins am Iiuisn Dart'
beufer beIesene 3ippeI'f9e Wergniis
sunss gtabliFemsnt unb aiinbste.
Die iofprt alormirte Geueripebr ners
modte bel Dem berrfdsnbtn Ortdn'
urttgen @turlas unb benz Mans.l an
WuHer niat, BEN Gsusr einbalt su
thun; In turaer 3eii brannten bic
aus Gaapert beff,benbsn g.baub. Bis
auf bic llmfafTuuesmausrn nieber,
grambera Die Grau bss Sn'
itaIateurs Ro5us In Der H,rIin.rs
itrdBe iibsrfisI lbrsn U1ann I'm
Sdlafsimmsr, Sa he slaust,, or biu'
sers.k iie fprts.I,bt. SIs sob einsr
8eFeI fiebsnbbsibss MaFsr lbsr ben
R5rpsr esR Wannss, bleisn ilb.r uRo
Iibsr psrbrHkHb. Spater sraus Ns
ptsosr In cas S4lafsImmr mi. d.
nsnI Ril4.nm.Hr elm, nm BEN WaH'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

re ben Sals burdsuIdneiOen; 4.
lpurbe iebod burd ben tlsinen Sobn,
Der in Semft!ben. 3immsr fdIief,
baran ssbiHbert. vi. Grau. bic
ipabrideinIth in einem Gnfalle sei'
itiser llmnu9tuns ssbanbeIt bat. iit
perf6ipunoen.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
URGES CANAL TO
CONNECT BAYS
Former Senator Higgins Dis
CuSSeS Project at HarbOrS
Congress

WASHINGTON. Dec. l-Representing
the sentiment OF four States. Pennsyl-
Vania, Delaware New Jersey and Ms-y-
land. former Senator Anthony Higgins
Of Delaware. delivered strong address
before the Rivers and Harbors Congress
yesterday afternoon lie spoke on the i'm
provement Of Inland waterways, appeal
ing TO the 1000 delegates in attendance
with tie subject "a Policy, Not a Pro-
iect"
Senator Higgins declared nevertheless,
every policy" is merely an aggregation
Of projects and that the practical way
to develop policy would be TO start on a
specific project
There are four great projects now
contemplated" he said THE FIRST from
our point OF view. IS the chain Of inland
canals and waterways from Boston to
Key West. The other three involve the
Great Lakes. the Mississippi Valley and
the Pacific slope
We, on the Atlantic Coast. have taken
what think, IS a forward step. in recon-
mending specific beginning. We have
asked Congress TO start with tho canal
across thes delaware peninsula connecting
the Delaware and the Chesapeake Bays.
When that IS done, we viii advocate
the second great step. the ship canal
across New Jersey from the Raritan Bay
TO Trenton. Take mp ono project ats time
and We will soon develop tho policy
scnor Nabuco the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor, told something about Brazilian in
land water traffic and was followed by
J. A. Ockerson. Of St. Louis
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
Tho uca o. laurderero.

INC Ato OF huloelcius
In certain mountain village called
altuk. on the northwest frontier OF
'urma. Is a sacred pool. in which is
nd TO live natl. e.. demon
He'd Shearpanal. who is the ghard
spirit Of murderers. When muir
er is committed anywhere In thee,
MS, the water Of this pool is reported
, turn blood red.
Now. when this happens II Is q warn
ig sign 70 the villagers. who are III
ardens Of the pool, TO be on thel
unrd lest the murderer. whoever h,
nay be and from Whatever village be
nay come unobserved succeed ~
eaohlng the pool. for the Chin law OF
ustom is that II a murderer manage
elude the avengers OF blood" (who
re usually some near blood relative,
Z the vlctim) and the vigilance OF the
guardians OF the pool and succeeds fl
aiming It and washes his hands in It's
Hood red water. which as soon as this
occurs resumes its usual appearance
'estifying that the god OF murder Is
lppeased. he Is absolved from bis
llood guiltlness and Is thereafter a
rec man. ard no one may henceforth
nolest him.
On the other hand. II he were over
taken by his pursuers or were he pre-
vented by the village guardians from
reaching the pool he would speedily
pay the penalty OF his crime with his
ufe.--London Answers.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
od hefore.

cd before.
you spoiled my whole life" she
went on. rs that not enough? You
made by husband believe that was
false TO him. ] tried to explain, but
he would not listen TO me. I had 10
leave my home-my little child. I
came here so / could be near him. so
that 1 might see him perhaps. some
times-and now You follow me. why
do you persecute me so? You know l
despise YOU"
TheEe was a silence: and Davy step
ped forward with uncertain steps
What made his head feel so queer?
The lady rose suddenly TO her feet.
and as she saw Davy she gave "a glad
little cry. He took another step: then
with smile he fell unconscious into
her outstretched arms. Pretty mann
ma" he had murmured
When Davy awoke to consciousness
he was lying with his head on his
mamma's lap, and his papa was there
too. The tall dark man had gone
away.
How do you feel now?' asked his
papa. 4 guess the heat was too much
for you"
"Oh, I'm all right" said Davy lie
would snow his pretty mamma how
brave he was, and he struggled to hfs
ieet, but as he tottered little, his pa
pa took him up in his arms. For a
moment he felt ashamed that his
mamma should see this. but when she
smiled reassuringly and said IL was
the best way he felt at ease.
well, son. | guess we'd better he
starting for home now" said his papa.
A.. I..aa
What II he and his papa were going
alone. He couldn't bear that.
"N you're coming. amt you-prettv
mamma?' he faltered
His papa answered the question:
why SON. he said I'm a glad voice
"of course she's coming. Elizabeth
Times.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Lincoln J. Carter's newest play. THE
Indians Secret was seen for the first
time in Wilmington last night at the
Opera House, and pleased a good sized
though slightly top-heavy house. The
play is probably the best Mr. Carter
has yet produced, or at least the best
OF his offering 20 be seen in Whining
ton. IL tells a tale Of life in the south
west. tells II plainly and frankly OF
course there Is the necessary melo-
dramatic ingredient OF gunpowder, but
with due allowance made for all this
"The Indians Secret is really good
play. In the fourth act the play rises
way above the popular price level, and
for a few minutes one might suppose he
was witnessing Sardou. Klein or Be
lasco production. only three people
are on the stage during the entire act
a woman and two men. one the sheriff.
the other an outlaw. lost in the hot
sandy desert OF Arizona.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11

The average number Of deaths
through railway accidents in Holland
is one a year.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
$I6.5O WOmen's long Goats al SS.9S

Women Coats of all-woo Broadcoh and lightweight
Kersey 81 ill., long the semi-hting Empire styles
extraordinary styles Some plain others again trimmed with vel
and silk braid Lined with Beldng Satin Value q 90
$I6.5o at ..........,.... OsOO
Evening journal., 1908-12-11

And now the Opera House manage
ment comes forward with the an
nouncement that continuous vaudeville
and moving pictures will be offered
during five days Of the coming week.
starting Tuesday Tho afternoon shows
viii last from 1870 10 about $40 and
the night performance from until
II O'Clock. Three acts of vaudeviTc @
and three reels of pictures win be rum
making i'm all a fun two hour per-
formance.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
THE AVENUE

who Shall Judge Her" a very in
teresting melodrama opened for tho
remainder OF the week at the Avenue
Theatre yesterday. Tile play was very
successful. and the stock company eN-
hibited the same ability which made
The Devil" so noteworthy a success.
A canary bird is given away at each
performance.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
No Woman Can.

Il never argue with a woman"
"Do you mention that as a fact or
claim as II as a virtue?"
Why 2"
Because as a fact It is stale and as
a virtue It Is a pretense. No woman
ever argues"
Evening journal., 1908-12-11

The advance sale of seats for the
engagement of THE Lion and the
Mouse" at the Opera House next Mon
day night opened yesterday morning
with quite a rush and the steady grind
at the box Office during the day would
seem TO assure the great Klein drama
one Of the best houses Of the season.
Few plays OF any class have made such
strong impression on the theatre
going public as has this one. as is
attested by the liberal patronage ac-
corded on its third visit to Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
Pastor Williams at Mocabe Church.

Pastor Williams at Mecabe Church.
"Methodism and Temperance was
the subject of an address by tho Rev.
@. G.. Williams at McCabe Memorial
services begun on Sunday, which will
continue throughout the week He
declared that the Methodist Church
was committed TO the policy OF pro-
hibltion.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
$4,000 Women's CaracuI Goats al SI2.5O

Women's Goats made Of the Very Best Imported Caracu
Cloth 32 inches long with Beautiful New Shawl Collar
throughout lined with the Best Skinner Satin Value E0EN
$1,000. at -. E'OV
Evening journal., 1908-12-11

Furs Make Splendid Gifts
What but wouldn't appreciate handsome set of Furs
Single Neck Piece Au Christmas Gift there
very few would noand the rdiculousy low prices
place within the reach of the economical gverYou
splendid here choose FROM rich handsome
Furs unequaled quality and sythat woman would be
proud to own. Prices range from %H IA In %ZE1e1EA
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
Trouble Ahead.

Hewitt-Tou look worried.
Jewett-I am worried. i left my
handbook on a street car.
Hewitt-Cheer up; it may be found.
Jewett-That's what worrying me.
1t may be found and left at my house
and my wife will know what my bank
balance is.-New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
We'll Supplied.

Doctor-I want you to get some
strong bark at night.
Patient-won't have to get II. All
ny nelghbors keep dozs.-Pucz
Evening journal., 1908-12-11
Great Reduction Sale Of Suits

Womens and Misses highgrade Taior-nade Suits Posi-
tive New Yorks very modesin Broadcloth Seges,
omespuns Cevrons Worsted in all the leading color and
Styles the choicest Of the 81 in to
AZ in Coat lengths all handsomely trimmed and Tailorned with
SINNERS Satin Tafeta Silk Were $500 to $500
all reduced
$40, SIS, $l2.5O and up 10 $40
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
LEFT OUT SOMETHING

THE Oregonian discusses in vein of pleasantly the de-
of supreme the Schnz and reduces
absrdy the special pleading methods that appear find
much favor with the appellate of California. To
quote:
But if the Indictment had said explicitly that schmitz
he robbed the would helped
much The might still have found plenty Of for
indictment failed Schmtz
had his face In his the
thrifty beard We that this bkset the highest tribunal
The
him
o
paratvey of describing
Making allowance for the of buresque this exemplhcaon
of methods unfair description Of special
pleading methods At the time that the decision rendered The
Call pointed that compliance with the courts rules for
indictments would compel peades to make the formal
documenNhat should comprise full of the
and the result should find the records
with indictments of equal length and complication with
lawyers hypothetical question such have cele
braed and filling newspaper page
Even with that precaution the indictment would not be- safe
from by ingenious special pleader in search of flaws
omissions.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
THREE NOBLE BROTHERS

ARGIE has discovered some offers
of his distinguished consideration These
find themselves, with without their
branded for the Darge class both
military least by eGenera de Young and General Otis
offer them imperfect sympathy
Such situation inevitable These warke rPets are like
of guns each supporting the other blundebusses
One bond of union that unte the three muketeer
takes the that all these thrifty washbucers have
fallen under Hney peasue and therefore Dage flies to the
defense of the bunch. 1t is like this to quote Dargie:
When the Los Angeles Times printed the diagreeable truth about
General Gray the gray and honored veteran Of
and made regarding General NJ H
eadng 9u ozs and Journalists Why long
the chief stock trade professional
quite know whether General de Young will be
proud pleased unmey disclosure of the company he
keeps He has been modesty hiding cold storage. 1t cruel
drag him the sunlight with Darge He would
well pleased bury the past and is kindness in Darg
to keep digging it up
When Darge seeks to climb congenia gutter by
mounting the shoulders Otis that peppery warrior might
begin suspect himself Unhappiy other people will share
his suspicious. He appears have taken the
Dargie and he complain when he greeted
omrade by the thing that happened Alameda county
is political gossip of persistent character that General de
Young and General Otis would be pleaset California
delegates at large to the Chicago be not per
The would suggest that Dargebe added the
pany Thus the would give birth bunch of political
tripets that Chicago gasp
entitled four such delegates but with these three the front
OF battle this commonwealth would have for fourth for
anything else. xWI x
Senator Perkins another He
brutal attack, Darge and he inquiries further who
bloody bakguard go country
making wholesale charges corruption against reputable
zens Somehow gathers from these robustou phrases
that Darge towering but much else What fearful
these that dog the reputation of Mr. Perkins? Bring
on the specifications
defense by Darge will do him any good 1t is taking
advantage OF his absence ptchor him the Dage class
without your with your Better home Senator
and bring muzze big enough to fit Dargie.
De Young, Otis Dargie Perkins, Good Lord deliver
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
As1ArIc IMMIGRATION EAST AND WEST

THE change eastern sentiment the last the sub
of Aac immigration quite remarkable New England
begins to stir and It if it might be long
distance from Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Dennis Keaney
the only difference them this
ney first
Possibly something of this change due the
eternal of Asiatc immigration beginning make
felt the Lodge speaking public meeting
Boston last week, said:
working the New
viii whether desire Arabs who planning
numbers other Minor
of Asia, into this
Senator Lodge tell Boston why Asac immigra-
regarded dangerous the Pacific
the United States Canada His argument of
although doubtless It the majority OF
There is at the present movement in Hawaii get
permission the number of islands on
ground that they needed for plantation labor The
about this is that Hawaii United States territory
domicied there should find it increasingly difficult exclude
the Asacs from the mainland
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
Romance of Helium

Another chapter has been added TO
the romantic history OF the ~sun eIe-
ment by the brief telegram to Pro-
Iessor Dewar from Professor Kamer-
iinsn Ohnes of Leyden. announcing
that the latter has succeeded in con-
vert1ng helium into solid HeIilrn
was frst discovered spectroscopicaITv
In the sun-henee its name-bv Sir
Norman Loekyer during the total solar
eclipse OF 1858, the frst eclfpse AT
Whlcn astronomers had the spectre
scope at their disposal Its existence
ON the earth was unknown until 1895
wnen Sir William Ramsay found irs
distinctive yellow line In the speetrpm
or clevite. and quite recently IL has
been found associated with radfun,
which may possibly prove to be MADE
up or helium and lead. Owing to tfS
intense cold required. all previous at
tempts TO s0lidify helium have failed.
though Professor Dewar reached 436
degrees Fahrenheit of frost in his Ii
quid air and frozen hydrogen expert
ments- IL is probable Professor Ohnes
has reached the absolute zero-45O de-
srees Fahrenheit of frost-to succeed
In freezing helium--Westmfnst Ca
zette.