davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
NEW RAWHlDE RAILWAY
WILL RUN IN JULY

BY the middle of July it will be pos
sible for all who travel to Rawhide TO
make the entire trip by rail, as the
directors of the company have let the
contract for the construction work to
the California Construction company,
and the construction company has
agreed to to have the roadbed COM
pleted, ties and rails all laid SO rolling
stock can be run over the line by
July IS, says the Reno Gazette.
over fifteen miles of rails and ties
have been ordered and are expected
to arrive by May 1. Active work
which was begun but few days ago,
will he hurried along until Nevada can
boast of another gold mining railway.
The Rawhide Western railway will
be twenty-eight miles In length and
will have but 1 per cent grade, ex-
cepting in two short stretches of track,
where the grade is less than per
cent
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
BOND PLACER CLAIMS
IN TUDOR DISTRICT
Los Angeles Men Engage in Work In
Sutter County on the Lee
Ranch-Gold
Sands

YUBA CITY, April 19.-Los Angeles
parties have bonded much of the land
in the tule section west of Tudor for
the purpose of prospecting it for gold
bearing sand, and yesterday four pros
pectors and a drill began operations on
the Lee ranch where so much golu
bearing sand was found two years ago,
when the gold excitement on the tule
borders ran high. It is not MADE
known for whom these prospectors are
working, as the bonds were taken In
the name of one individual, who man
aged to not let his name become known
except to those to whom he applied Tor
bonds.
The gold bearing sand is reached
at about FIVE feet and the sand strata
is from six to twelve feet in depth:
Under this sand is a thin bedrock and
beneath the bedrock Is coarser sand
and gravel.
The prospector does not make any
statements as to his judgment of the
value of the sand. The tests of the
assay office will be watched with in
terest by the people who own land
bordering the tule in that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
JIZURA MINING DISTRICT ONE OF RICH PROMISE
GOLD AND SILVER STRIKE
REPORTED ABOVE soDAVILLE

GOLDFIELO, April 19-About five
miles west of Sodaville, known as
Bales camp, on the Surprise group of
claims, F. d. Bale of Cripple Creek is
s.-cking ore that is being saved from
a 25-foot vein that six feet from the
surface shows values in copper. silver
and gold of Sal per ton, and eight feet
of $3s ore. The strike was recently
made and in sinking on the vein the
ore is increasing in value. Some of the
ore on the hanging wall resembles the
black quartz ore that was found in
Mizpah at Tonopah. The camp is
reached by a good road and the Sur
prise group of claims is about 1000 feet
above the camp. There are several
veins showing good pay values at grass
roots. The ore is across the entire
shaft and at present date the owner
has only found the hanging wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
NEW CAMP AT JAMESTOWN
NOW HAVING A BOOM
Four Hundred People Seek New Re-
qion of Discovery, and Water
Question Is Beyond
Doubt

GOLDFIELD, April 19.-The new
gold camp of jamestown to the east
and north of Crater wells and some
twenty miles to the southeast of Gold
field is enjoying a big boom. Ore that
shows free gold has been uncovered
in nearly every shaft that has been
sunk in area four miles square. In
the gulches coarse gold has been found
in a number of places, which leads
many to believe that when the water
problem is solved the ground can pc
worked at a profit by placering. The
deepest shaft in the camp on ground
owned by the James brothers is down
fifty feet and assays clear across the
bottom of the shaft and in the sui
phide shows that the ore without any
sorting runs at the rate of $53 a ton.
From all over the district assays
are being secured that show good
nav values both in gold and silver and
it certainly looks as though the camp
would turn out to be winner. Miners,
Drospectors investors and business
men from all over are coming in daily
Every lot in the original toWnsite mas
been sold and good buildings are 60
ing I'D all over town and the Main
street looks as though it would turn
out duplicate of the main thorough
fare of Goldfeld. The water problem
has been serious one, as that COM
modify has been selling at % cents a
bucket. An effort Is now being made
to develop a supply right in town and
the outlook is good. Nearly all the
mines as we'll as real estate is owned
by former residents of Goldfield. No
shipments have been made from any
of the properties yet, but that will be
underway before the month is over
and it will be shipped to Goldfield.
which is the natural market as we'll
as the supply camp. There are now
probably between 300 and 400 people
in the town
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
TO BEGIN WORK ON
THE sNoWsToRM GROUP

SILVER LAKE. Cal, April 19.-
W. C. Wallace of Los Angeles passed
through Silver Lake on his way to
Denning Springs, where he will begin
work on the Snowstorm group, recently
purchased from FaXton and Baker of
Cave Springs for $4,000. This is gold
and silver property two miles south of
Denning Springs, and is said to make
splendid showing.
Mr. Wallace will employ a number
of miners on the property and endeavor
to make a shipment Of ore to the
smelter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
NEW YORK CROWD GETS
LEASE ON THE GoLcoNDA

Frank p. Macneill, Capt ]. B. Black
of New York and William Babcock
have taken a lease on blocks and 10
on the Golcondla claim of the Consoli-
dated. A shaft 100 feet deep will be
into two compartments and
sunk to a depth of 800 feet. A hoist is
to be installed at once.
A company has been organized and
financed for the development of the
lease, which runs for eighteen months
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20

range, and very little work has been
done. The ground is owned by Ander-
son and McCabe of Crackerjack.
Me- will be placed at work next
week on the property, and the ledge
opened up. A number of trenches have
ben run on the Anderson claim and
assays aye said to run around $40 on
the surface. The ore carries high
percentage of silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
BOND ANDERSON GROUP
TO SALT LAKE MEN

SILVER LAKE, Cal, April ia
bond of s25, 900 was taken on the Ander-
son group last week by Salt Lake men,
and $1,000 was paid down TO guarantee
the deal. another payment OF $4,000 to
be made in thirty days. The group
consists of four claims in Bonanza
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
FRANK GOULD REFUSES TO
DISCUSS PERSONAL AFFAIRS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Frank j.
Gould, whose domestic affalrs nave
been the subject of much public discus
sion during the past few days, today
sent the following telegraphic message:
~"HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 19.-Al-
legged interviews with me are untrue. l
have refused and must positively refuse
to discuss my personal affairs
FRANK j. GOULD"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
VIII Sink to 900 Level

The Tonopah Mining company, which
owns the Mizpah, mine, in which the
first discoveries in the camp were made,
will seek the ore bodies at greater
depth. The shaft win be dropped down
400 feet from the 900-foot level.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
Make PAYMENT on Jessup Property

The Lovelock Tribune announces that
Charles l.. Cobb of New York has made
the first payment of $500 on the Hop
irins nroperty at Jessup several days
before 1t was due and is already en-
gagged in development work and Will
likely let in a number of leases.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
Bryan Speaks in East
BY Associated Press.

UTICA, ". Y, April 19.-W. j. Bryan
addressed two large meetings for men
here this afternoon, the second and
most important address on "The Prince
of Peace" being delivered at the First
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Bryan spoke
under the auspices of the Y. M. G. A.
Later Mr.. Bryan left for Rome, where
he spoke tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20

II you want to go east. G. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 11s w. 9Th.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-02-27
Coal River Railway.

Time Table No. 10. in Effect Oc,ohc,
10, 1907.
/ RAIN No. l-LeaveS pevtoua o:laa. M
arrives at st, Adams 1850 a, m. con,
meeting with c. & O. No. i'll, cas-,
bound and No. 7, west bound.
TRAIN No. ;,-Lesves peytona l:,cp d. III.
arrives at St. Adams 500 u. m. con,
Meeting with c. 4 o, No. cos,
bound and c. & O. No. =, wcs,
bound, and with c? & o. No, S for
passengers east of Hinton.
TRAIN No: s-Leaves Madison, uittI,
Soal) SIG "A. M, arrives at Sprc,,I
3 So ac-1fr:, connecting with train No
for ST. Adams.
TRAIN No. 2-Leares ST. Adams 10 u. III
receiving passengers from c. & O,
No ~ and No. 81, arrives at Peytora
1896 4. Ill.
Train NO. 4-Leaves St. Adams 4:lo y.
M. receiving passegers from {. & O.
trans No No 7 and No a, ar.
rlves at peytona S. 40 p. III. ~
TRAIN No. o--leavcs Sproul $40 d. III
receives passengers Coal River trail,
NO. 4, arrives at Madison at 6:aop II,
CHAs. X. McDERMorr,
t'en'l Supt
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-02-27

Rzas" Any subscriber not receiving
his paper regularly, or who may
change his residence, viii please
notify us at once so that we may
correct same at once
The Labor Argus 81 per year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-02-27
TIN PLATE WORKERS
ABLE PRESIDENT
Makes Many Friends at State FEEDER
alton Convention at Huntington
Last Week.

One OF the most prominent among the
delegates at the State Federation con-
rention at Huntington last week was
George Powell, of Wheeling, President of
the National Tin Plate Workers Union
Mr.. Powell is able debater and
polished gentleman and firm believer
il fair deal to all. He is also an
ardent advocate of high dues and backs
up his position with the able argument
that it takes finances to place union
in a position to render the best possible
results for its membership.
Mr.. Powell made many lasting friends
during the session at Huntington, many
OF whom hope that they may have the
pleasure OF meeting him at Clarksburg
this fall
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-02-27
Socialist Column

he Golden Rule is an ,,iridcsccnt dream. :
and those who propose a political svs
tenn are dreamers.
The ethics of Socialism being tn, ,,hics
OF Christianity, the Socialists are the
true followers of Christ, and the anti,
socialists are anti-christians, tho follow.
ers OF anti christ--or worshipers OF
mammon, and this is why they are re-
Jected in the final Judgment.
FIN SEC
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-02-27
NOTICE..

All Socifst Locals are requested to fur
nish items of interest to their comrades.
Short original articles on Socialism will
be accepted for this department. Name OF
writer must accompany all manuscript as
guarantee of good faith.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-02-27
For Eight Hour Day.

The Bricklayers and Stonemasons'
Union OF Pennsylvania held convention
in Reading and made arrangements for
the general Introduction of the eight hour
day throughout the state.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-02-27

The Labor Argus, local voice of
organized labor. Subscribe.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-02-27
OF WHAT FILLING

is best for the teeth is easily
solved here.
When the tooth will stand IA Gold
Filling we recommend it of course
because of its serviceability and
looks. "a karat gold is used here,
and the cost is not figured on how
much You can pay but for the
amount of gold used. Painless
method speciality.
DIR. E. "A. BOTKIN,
3rd floor Bradford Bldg
81: Capitol st.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08

The truth seems to be that TolStoy's
criticism of Shakespeare is simply one
of the many queer fads and whims
which men of genius affect, and it is
interesting in the same measure as
the announcement of a popular &C
treSS that she has mySteriOuSly lest
$500, 600 worth Of bright Brazilian
gems. A diStaSte for Shakespeare is
not the only fad that TOlStOy has af-
fected. One of the queereSt of his
whims is the idea that he has to
wear his shirt outside Of his breeches
and 60 barefoot as a sort of solace
and cons citation to the poor and pro-
verty-Stricken. 1t cannot be denied
that this class of the worlds pOpula-
ton sadly needs to be amused wher-
ever it may be-needS to be amused
and clothed and fed-and if TolStOy'S
attitude has that result, he will not
have lived in vain. The Farmer is
not SO sure that this particular within
of the Russian has been successful,
for word came not long ago that the
neighhOrhOOd peasants had under
taken to amuSe themselves by MAX
ing the great novelist a target for
their fintlOckS and horse pistols.
h mother Of the Russians whims is
that churches and preachers should
be abolished and the money that is
now devoted to their support be
given to the poor. Undoubtedly
some Of them could be spared in the
interests Of Christian unity and econo-
my, but, on the whole, the world
seems to be getting along a little bet
ter than it Eve did, in spite of the
existence Of many people and things
that should be reformed altogether
Joel Chandler Harris in Uncle RemuS'S
Magazine for February.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08
Governor NoeE's First Message.

Gov. Noel sent in his first message
Co the legislature on Tuesday and it
VAS one that should be endorsed and
sommended by every law-aoiding
sasss, loving and patriotic citizen.
ma urged more stringent legislation
tp prevent the carrying of pistols con-
sealed. He gave his earnest endorse
meut Of the movement before the
legislature to run the bucket shops
and future dealers out Of the state.
he urges no compromise with the
4quor interests on the question If
statutory prohibition. In answer to
aAe argument put forward by the
sauor interests in certain counties,
xhO, now that they see state prohibit
san staring them in the face, are
Sseking to take refuge behind local
sQtion and insist that they be let
asOne, the Governor says:
They do not let those localities
atone which have Outlawed liquor
sgaffic but. on the contrary, send to
faem both liquor and liquor soaked
siasimS breeding crimes which would
sot otherwise occun Besides, in ali
state elections and in legislative
gatherings the foreign and the home
EiQuOr dealers are found actively at
york, seeking to control results in
Naeir own interests, organizing forces
seeking evil ends, and providing liquor
md SinewS of war. In state, county
snd municipal elections, the saloons
Know their men and concentrate their
vote on those candidates who would
give them most help, or least hurt"
The message is a good one and it is
aoped that he will follow it up with
q few others just as strong ones on
matters touching the material welfare
If the people of the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08

A school boys composition on 1.-THE
Editor" ran as follows: "The editor
is one of the happiest beggars in the
world. He can go to the circus in
the afternoon and evening without
paying a farthing, also inqueSts and
hangingS. He has free tickets to the
theaterS, gets wedding cake (?) sent
to him and sometimes gets licked, but
not often, as he can take it back in
the next issue, which he generally
does. While other folks have to go
to bed early, the editor can sit up
every night and see all that is going
on .''-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08
Were it not for this Unsuitable gree,

Were it not for this Unsuitable greco
prevalent in some people 10 posses,
everything in sight, and to discoun,
tenance everything that does not dir.
octly benefit themselves. there would
be more homes in this country and
ness people roaming around in search
of a scanty living while these mon.
aters of greed are a~ccnmuIating,
Boarding and denying themselves
many things actually necessary to
tsaeir comfort to the end that they
may satisfy their ~cOvetous wishes,
which are so grasping that nothing
ordinary can satisfy them. BY day
and by night and throughout their
entire existence their one thought is
nor self and accumulation, and to such
IN extent do people ride this disagree
able bobby, that they utterly obliter-
ate every good quality that they have
started in life with, never stopping to
mink that it is a sin to covet, and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08

The Sentinel takes off its hat to
the appropriations committee Of the
lower house Of present legislature.
Up to this writing they are doing
things after our own heart.
Had the last legislature had
such a committee, the states
finances would not be in the impaired
condition they are today and We
would not have heard so much abou;
the state issuing bonds. If the COM
mittee, will hold the bits and see that
the states educational institutions are
not successful IN eXtravagent demands
Of the state. it will show a commend
able consistency and render the state
a good service Hold appropriations
down, gentlemen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08
FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF THE Wealth
Err.
A Bad Back IS always Worse During We
or ChanseabIe Weather.

Is your back like a barometer?
Does it fOretell every change O
weather.
Does every cold settle on your kid.
neys?
Bring aching, thrObbing pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
The kidneys ard calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. GOSSette, Of 611 Grand Avenue,
| Meridian. Miss, says: my wife had
suffered considerably with kidney dis
ease and pains in her back and IONS.
Cold which settled in her kidneys was
the starting point of the trouble, at
first she thought il would pass away
but instead it grew worse. l had
heard a great deal about DOan'S Kid
ney Pills and when she became so bad
/ got her a box and she commenced
taking them. They acted quickly
and thoroughly, for by the time she
had taken three boxes she was as well
as ever / never hear her complain
of headache, pains in the back add
kidneys any more. Her health is
good and l can say truthfully. that
Doa1's Kidney Pills helped her when
other remedies had no effect. My
wife and | have both recommended
them to friends of ours and all speak
highly of them" For sale by all deal
erS. Price SO cents. FoSter-Milburn
CO., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-and
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08
"Let Alone" Advice.

The Jackson Evening News is a
great newspaper. 1t overs the news
Eeld. 1t is well and ably edited. Its
editorial columns have improved un'
Der the editorship Of Mr.. Sullens.
We are sometimes surprised at the
great store house Of conservative ad-
vice (?) which the News certainly
must have to. draw on. 1t has been
90 lavish in. dealing advice out to the
legislature, and especially as to letting
certain interests in the state alone.
We believe in giving every man and
every interest in the state a fair deal.
We believe in a just enforcement Ut
che law. We do not believe in the
enactment Of any law that does not
affect all interests alike. Abundant
evidence is not wanting that this has
not always been done by past legisla-
enreS. The private individual, and
she man of small means, not being
able to maintain their lobbyist at the
saate'S capitol. are the ones that have
snffered by virtue Of legislative enact.
nents in the past. This is true not
only in Mississippi, but throughout
The Union, or else BRYAN, Roosevelt,
John Sharp Williams and scores OF
others have been guilty of grossly
naisstating matters. We are not pre-
pared to say what should be done or
that anything should be done with
reference to the concerns that the
News, and a few other organs, have
manifested so much fear lest some
thing should be done. Nothing
should be done just for the sake OF
doing it. What is right should at
least be attempted and we would
counsel the legislature to weigh well
all let alone" advice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08

The lower house Of the state legiS-
lature passed a concurrent resolution
on Wednesday Of this week proposing
an amendment to the constitution
a%bolishing the office of county treas
urer. The idea is a good che and the
public interest would no doubt be
SubServed by the adoption of the
amendment. The way the county
funds are handled now, the salary
paid the treasurer is a useless expend-
iture. The amendment cannot be
engrafted in the constitution until
1910 and of course would . affect
present incumbentS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08

Labor conditions in some sections
Of the east is something serious. A
few days aga 1000 people, actually
hungry and without comfortable
clothing we're on the streets Of New
Bristol, Conn, begging for work that
they might earn bread. The people
Of the south ought to more ap-
preciate the many blessings they e.
Joy. Herein our God favored section
dll able and willing to work are kept
busy at fair wages and hunger is I'm
known among the able bodied and
willing workers. Let the unemp!Oy-
ed of other sections come to the Suuuy
South for here they can find re mu-
rerative labor every day in the year.
-Greenville Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08

In pursuant to an advertisement for bids to
rehror bridge across Martin creek dist B
made at last meeting, 1t is ordered that the
contract be awarded to b. +. cCann at and
for the sum OF 81 per lineal foot.
w. Ii. Gillon rep. Red Grass-- 8 90
Ordered that the account of Mrs. W. O,
Marrls be continued until March meeting.
Ordered that the county treasurer trans
fer the sum OF 878.50 from past indebted
ness fund to general Co. fund. This sum
being drawn out by warrant No. 1914 for the
purpose OF Laying interest on bridge bonds
by mistake,
ordered hat the board met a Graysport
on the 18th day Of Feb. 1906 for the purpose
OF adjusting her claim against the county
Ordered that the clerk advertise for bids
ror five hundred iron posts and mile boards.
bids to be received at next meeting. The
board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Ordered that warrants be issued to the
members as follows:
Dist, No. "A Olson 2 days IS nil s g 8
az. y. Roberts" ~ - 10 q
:, law. II. Baker " " IA -" II
y "5s. A, Gibson q - q
Clerk JnO. ). King 2days- 6 on
Sheriff ID. A. William 2 days-- 4 OF
Ordered that. the board adjourn until
next regular meeting.
A. lsod President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-08

One of the best and brightest
things we can give, is kind words.
They have well been likened to the
bright flowers of earth's existence.
Use them everywhere, but especially
around the fireSide; they will make a
paradise out of a howell. Nothing can
heal a wounded heart, or cheer a
crushed spirit like kind words. Let
us not be SO careful how w use them,
for they are the greatest blessing
earth can give.