davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-20

FOR sALE-Owner will sell choice Of
two pretty and swell lots, 5ox140, with
nice shade trees. at Cleveland for $500
each; worth $500 each. Address JAG,
care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-20

FOR SALE-First mortgages on i'm
proved real estate in amounts of 5000,
$500. $1,000 and up, bearing per cent
Minge, 210-211 First National Bank Bldg.
S-20-end-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-20

WANTED-one or two gentlemen to oc-
cupy handsomely furnished roam. with
hot and cold baths. In a refined private
home; cool and high. walking distance
OF business center. on North Highlands
car line. 1877 i4th avenue. 5-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-20
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word a day. no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-20

FOR sALE-At sacrifice, % lots box1S3
and 3 lots with Broom, Groom and
10-room house. renting now for s45
per month, on car line in woodlawn
Price for short time. $4,000. Only
$500 cash balance at per cent. A
rare chance for a contractor. A. F.
bunker & Co., H11 LIST avenue.
7-W-2t-fr-s,I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-20
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT@Front rooms. 1850 9Th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-20

woman for general
house work; come today. 317 N. 18th
street. S-2O-3t
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

A petition has been sent to Con-
gress from eight SIX lumber firms
in Alabama and Florida protest
ing against the reduction of the
duty on lumber, and urging Sen
atOrs and Representatives from
those states to vote against any
reduction in the duty on lumber
and it's products.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
Economical pouqhnuts.

Beat an egg very light with cup
of sugar, add a cup of milk, not stir
ring this in, then put in quickly half
grated nutmeg, 4 half teaspoonful
of salt, and three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder sifted with enough flour
10 make a dough that can be rolled
cut Boil in deep fat to which a little
alt las been added. This last pre-
caution will keep the dcughnuts from
absorbing the grease.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

Humbly try to make the world
better, be charitable within YOUR
means, add nothing more to a
fellows sorrow, be square with
your neighbor. be square with
yourself-that creed is good
enough.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

With automobiles largely sup
planting the horse in the White
House stables, it is hardly to be
supposed that the famous riding
tests" instituted by Mr.. Roose-
welt, will continue to be the bete
noir of of the army officer of am
pie proportions.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

Lots of self-branded saints are
waiting for Gabriel to blow his
horn when they might do little
business for the good of the race
if they would toot their own for
awhile.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

There are a whole lot of runt
millionaires that are playing the
game of life for what cheap fun
there is in it. Osler's theory and
a good gatlin gun would relieve
us nightly.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

Don't condemn in others what
you might easily find in yourself.
When the fox and the hounds run
in circle, it is mighty hard to
tell the difference between the
pursued and the pursuer.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

B-O-O-S-T-I-N-G-boosting.
To leave out IS" spells the other
fellow who makes that his busi-
ness. By that he expects to rise.
A sea-pirate is an honorable gen
tleman by the side of him.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
To Make Good.

To make good. a woman needs that
6ne balance, that accurate self-meas-
urernent, which goes by the name Of
common sense. 1t is the one thing on
which success depends the most
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
Three "R,sv for the Worker.

The three RS" of the worker
should be Regularity, Rest and Recrea-
tioE Spasmodic habits, never letting
up, and not knowing how and when
to play have killed more business
women than all their hard work
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

Democrats and Republicans a
like will unite in wishing Mr.
Roosevelt bon voyage and a safe
return to his countrymen from
the WildS OF Africa.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

The city without vision-that
place without the sense OF evil
within and of it. That city is
doomed
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

There are those who make their
business their pleasure, and there
are those who make pleasure
their business.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
A PRAYER.

God, if thy will be so, enrich the
time to come with smooth-faced peace;
with smiling plenty, and fair prosper
ous Shakespeare.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
For l1apriness.

Who is the happiest of men? He
who values the merits of others and
in their pleasure takes joy, even as
tho twere his own-Goethe
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
CHICAGO the Great Skunk Market.

Chicago is tie greatest skunk fur
market in the world and. in fact, some
authorities assert that the word Chi
cage is a corruption of an Indian word
meaning skunk.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
Trouble Enouuh.

"'Tain't no use O gettin' mad at a
man foh bein' foolish, said Uncle
Eben. He's gwineter hab trouble
enough trout your botherin to give
I'm any"
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
NOTICE

Mr.. G. B. Seward has been en-
gagged to solicit subscriptions for the
Holbrook Argus and the Winslow
Mail. Mr.. Seward is now on a
tour of the county and will call
upon the many patrons of these pa
pers as well as the other residents
of Navajo county, in an endeavor
to materially add to our subscription
list. In his work of securing sub
scribers for either the Argus or the
Mail, Mr.. Seward is authorized
to collect the price Of such subscnp-
tons and any money paid to him
will be promptly credited.
John F. BAUER, Publisher.
Winslow, Ariz., Mar. 20, 1909.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

Philosophize all you please, a
fat purse and a broad smile are
to each other as cause and effect
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

Some men are just like babies
ANYHOW. Carried about at the
will of someone else-just toplay
with.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

Our ups and downs" are only
the hills and valleys we cross in
our eternal quest for happiness.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03
By PROF. COLLIN A. SCOTT,
Teacher PSyChoIO0y. RoSf0u Normal Crhool

would be absurd to deny the social influence of any in
stituton however humble however weak What would
be without the public schools they are: Half the
business of America would stand still You would not
be reading this newspaper Civilization have it is found
ed on the power read and write.
So much the credit of the public schools But this
like praising for having and pair of legs
Unless the public schools do much than teach child
Of life be branded
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

One OF the prime properties OF
truth is its resurrective power.
Crush 1t and it will rise again.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

these simple rudmen modern life they be branded
incompetent and of date But the of what teach the
child study? think Take poetry
example Children made listen read it. to learn
by heart ongow Whittier Bryant their of study;
but these children relieved from the
compuson of the teacher, what apps Do they extend
their knowledge? Are their lives any way changed?
ridiculous idea of what form habit
Have horse dog in treadml? How well the dudg
cry performed! admirable dociy Surely this animal
learning habit But when leave him himself do find HIM
looking treadml failing this does he stand the fence
trampng down with patient look in his eye? No,
because this really the he has been performing He has simply
submitting the direction Others and this function he has
learned
themselves follow When this happens
And conversely the test Of law idea among
children among always reproductive power Does
spread heast What for pass to cher
But there reproduce what We?
just this point that touch the chief social failure of the
Graded wehoused m-cooreravey centralized schools of to-day
children drou of reproducing something others and
they They camor learn. They have motive
higher natural than either pleasure PAIN
punishment That this reproductive yeast this eaven of life
be do But whatever for differ
ages the children themselves and the teacher
mlc able describe much better than the
erlterdnt member hooboard who rarely
Get good teachers Give them franchise
profession Use authority prevent hnlrances nhbt
ose who act If teachers socially and mentally
themselves they will rejoice the socially reproductive powers
children Like physicians who call in specialists for consultation they
viii naturally good superintendent learn from They will natur
v know each what the other doing cooperate with
other Why school be like business factory?
1t not reproduction sale Of material which its aim
but "t5s ss living ''p''d''''" Of '""'" Eo4<@~ fG~N
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-03

Publication Office: Mail Building,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
Let Us Help
Los Angeles Mining Review

Los Angeles Mining ReVeWD
= 7 is generally admitted that no industry or business may prosper
to the fullest extent without propea organization and it is also
I a fact that no industry can force its attention on the lawmakers
Of the land until it is represented by a concrete and virile exponent
of it's demands. With a n annual production of over two billions Of
dollars. the mining industry is a derelict upon the sea Of legislative
chance and draws less from the public purse than many wealth-pro-
ducers of lesser caiber. To rechfy this glaring injustice We must
organize and the American Mining Congress offers an avenue through
which we obtain the best results along needed lines.
In spite of the fact that Los Angeles is the undisputed center of a
vast mineral domain, the efforts of the American Mining Congress to
obtain local support have been met with an Indifference that is little
short Of criminal Several times have special representatives visited
the city in the hope Of raising the necessary enthusiasm, but, until
now, such efforts have been practically abortive. As a result OF the
recent visit of the energetic secretary Of the organization, Mr.. Jas. F.
Calbreath Jr, there is now, however, every reason to believe that Los
Angeles has awakened from her lethargy and that we shall soon be
represented by one Of the largest, if not the largest, branch of the
organization in the United States.
Realizing the urgent Importance Of strengthening the hands Of
the national body, the Sierra Madre Club, of Los Angeles, has recently
concluded plans for ahiation and will voluntarily subscribe an ap-
preciable amount every year to the furtherance of the great aims of
the institution. This action has been the means Of arousing some
slight measure of jealousy in certain quarters, but, . far, there has
been no disposition expressed in those quarters to join in the good
work. Los Angeles il o the eve Of the most important development
n her history and in the coming expansion the mining industry win
exert : greater influence than ever in the past. This b no time for
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
Is Coming, Sure

|T~IIAT is pleasant news to the people of Goldfeld in particular, and
to southern Nevada and that country between Goldfeld and
Ely in general, that comes from John RYAN, of the Tonopah
and Tidewater railway, to the effect that the railroad from Ely to
Goldfeld will be built. While Mr.. Ryan does not make absolute
statement of this fact, any one can read between the lines of his in
|terview, and see what he means. As a N official of the railroad he can
not make too broad assertions. ~ +.
The new road will mean an impetus to the mining industry in
this section of the state that we can hardly realize or forsee at this
tine. 1t will give a direct highway to the smelters at Ely and will
cause the construction of custom mills at other places along the road
will cause the great deposits of milling ore in the Reveile, Golden
Arrow, Silver Bow, Bellehelen and horseshoe districts to be opened up
all through the Kawich range mining operations will be resumed and
started that will mean an enormous product. Ely will, of course, get
much of this trade in the territory directly tributory to the great cop.
per camp, but further south Goldfeld will be the natural trading CEN
ter and headquarters. 1t is a bright prospect, and the people of this
section of the country should not lose sight of it.
Notable developments in the Goldfeld mines of late add to the
roseate hue of the outlook, and without fear of contradiction, every
one in the camp of Goldfeld can join in the refrain Times are good
we re o n the rising tide
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
BY Way Of Explanation

EADERs of The News will observe that there ar reprinted in
IL todays ISSUE, two articles that appeared in the issue OF a week
ago. This is accounted for by the fact that the demand for the
papers containing these articles was greater than the supply and we
felt, in the interests Of the camp, that a repetition in this week s issue
W necessary. The two articles referred to have to do with the Con-
soidated-the important new developments in the company mines.
These articles-one headed Startling Embodiment of Worlds Great
est Bonanza, 2 and "Clermont Crosscut Drives POO Feet in Ore
mean more to Goldfeld than anything that has ever heretofore APP
peared in print. They certainly mean much to Consolidated stock
holders. too, for these articles present the present and future greatness
they are interested in the richest high-grade gold mine in the world,
whose future has just begun to unfold. These articles are authentic
in yer respect and bear the stamp Of official sanction. A third lead
ing article today analyses the reasons why the Consolidated company
will most probably within the near future announce a decision to prac-
tically double the present capacity of the Consolidated mill
Considerable space is devoted in this issue to the coming session
of the American Mining Congress, to be held at Goldheld during the
week beginning September ~. From the programme outlined and
from the point of attendance. this will be the most important session
Of the American Mining Congress ever held and we hope that many of
our readers will take occasion to visit Goldfed during this event. 1t
will be a particularly favorable time to visit the camp, a every facl-
ity will be afforded to visit the great mines of the camp, which, under
prudent restrictions, will be thrown open to visitors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

AUWW VIC
0oldnsld-Mrs. Barnes, The Navajo
Barring Il Co.. Cor. Crook and Columbia
Bros, The Palace Corner; Polin Bros.
Cor. Cooks Bank; Nevada Cigar Stand,
Main and Hall; Goldheld Hotel News
Stand, Goldfield Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Boston, 1gAss.-Geo. d.. Moulton. 141
Milk Street.
Butte, XonE-P. o. News stand, % w.
Park Street.
cy, ITO Madison Street.
chicago, ui.-P. O. News Stand, lis
Chicago, m.-Queen City News Co.
Dearborn Street.
CLEVELAND. ohio. 8. Pushaw.
Denver, Colo.-Stanley Gramm.
Denver, Colo.-Kendrick Stationery Co.
900 Seventeenth Street.
Denver, Colos-Majestfc News Co.
Denver, Colo.-S. Widom. Sixteenth and
Davenport, Iowa-Hickey Bros.
Des 2otness 1owa-Moses Jacobs. 800
Fifth Street.
razrsli, Nsv-Mrs. @. Il. Mainhart.
Fresno, Cal.-Ed Peters.
1ot springs, Axk--Fort Pitt News Co.
Hollywood, Oal-Hoffman Book Store.
Kansas CITY, Ho-WOrld YOma News Co.
Los Angeles, 0aL-Alrred wimbush.
Los Angeles, Cal-Whalen's News Agen-
cy, 305 So. Spring Street.
Eos Angeles, CAl--E. J. Redfox.
Ia AnSslss-B. E. Amos, I'll So. Olive
Street.
MAMMA, Nsv-McLean and Daily.
l-G1nno0pol1nt 1911a.-Kavanaugh News
Stand. Third Street, South.
1ow York Oaty-Arthur H0taling's News
way and sSth st., Broadway and 42d.
Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

- - 03WU
New York CITY,. Jonas & Co.
Portland. 0re.-Budelman and Robert
son, 147 Sixth Street.
Omaha, usb.-Meyer Caren. 1910 Far
nam Street.
Oakland, Cal-B. E. Amos.
Omaha, Msb.-Gates News Co. 1901 Far
Yitssburg, Ra--Fort Pitt News Co.
1ittsbuxg, pA-Arthur Hotaling's News
stand.
rnai.asignas; ra--Broad St Station
Portland, ore-Rose City News Co.
Pasadena, Cal-H. L. Steadman & Co..
los f. Colorado Street.
3hyolite, Nev.-Leyshon n Brewster.
Dawhids, Nsv.-Louis Polin.
9an Diego, Ca1.-R. M. Childs.
Ian francisco, Cal-Foster and O'Rear,
Ferry Building.
San Francisco, Cal-Wheatley News Co.
san Trancisoo, Cal-United News
san Francisco, Cal--Hotel st. Francis
News Stand.
Seattle, WashL-Foreign and Dom. Per.
and News r. Agency.
Seattle, Wssh--Chas German.
sgsaans, rs.AwJamiS %i,,s News Co.
II. Joseph, 0o.-Pioneer News Co.
salt Lake City, utah-Frank Polansky.
salt Lake CITY, Utah-Rosenfeld and
u. Ssui. xaan.-N. St. Marie. ss E.
seattle, Wash-wilson Mcvey. 1O4 Oc-
cidental Ave.
san Jose, Cal.-A. G. Winsor.
Seattle, Washk-B. E. Amos.
Touopeh, Nsv-A. H. Rounsevell.
Tacoma. Wash.-Trego News Co.
Warrington, D. C.-National News
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

Palace, having been gathered at an ex-
pense of more than $4,000.
Another notable exhibit will be the
private collection Of Chas. +. Kapp of
Goldfeld, who was one of the official
solicitors who toured the state to arouse
interest in the big mineral exhibit. Mr..
Kapp has been an indefatigable work
er in behalf of the Mining Congress
and the exhibit, having put in the last
month, since his return from around
the state, in assisting Classiier Tate
in assembling the exhibits and placing
them in position on the tables and cabi-
nets. Mr.. Kapp's private collection
comprizes some of the handsomest gold
and silver specimens that will be shown
here, and also many rare and valuable
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
The Silver Discussion

1-HE officials of the American Mining Congress have arranged that
during the session to be held in Goldfeld, New, in September,
there will be a discussion of the value.o of silver in connection
with the trade relations between the United States and those countries
around the Pacific Ocean with which the United States is now COM
|peting for trade with European nations. It is only recently that these
nations have become an important factor in the worlds commerce, but
every manufacturing country now looks to them as an important mar
|kt for its goods. Not only is the United States on the lookout for
foreign markets in the east, but it is also one of the principal silver
producing countries, and China and India import in large quantities
their bullion from us. Any extension in the use of silver followed by
"a higher price, would therefore help the slver-mining industry.
Many will suspect this of being a move to reincarnate the free
silver discussion, but the Mining Congress officials distinctly state that
no effort will be made to reopen that much discussed question. The
purpose is to have the subject discussed by such men as Sir Moreton
Frewen, and others for the purpose of bringing the matter forcibly to
the attention of the national congress. 1t may, however, be difficult
to curb the enthusiasm of a body of men, many of whom fought so
strenuously for free silver, but every effort will be made to keep the
discussion within economic lines, as it is in no sense designed to at
tempt a restoration of silver as a money standard, but to extend its
use a a subsidiary medium of exchange, mainly for the purposes of
Oriental trade. No political discussion of the question will be allowed.
The discovery of gypsum deposits over in Nye county and in prox-
unity to the right of way of the Ely-Goldfeld road looks good to Ely,
as the gypsum beds are said to be much closer to Ely than to any
other camp of size along the route. Ely could stand a gypsum mill or
two. The introduction of the industry in this locality would have a
beneficial effect upon building. not to mention the employment it
would afford. Gypsum mining, o quarrying, is a far more simple mat
ter than the mining of metals Due to this fact there is n o reason
why the discovery of gypsum deposits in Nye county should not mean
another industry for Ely following the construction of the ElyLGold-
field road-Ely Exposition.
Who says Goldfeld is deadi There's the mining congress: the
Ely Goldfeld railroad; the Consolidated mill will probably be doubled
in size; the Tonopah-Goldfeld shops will in all probability come here
the entire mining country tributary to Goldfeld is being slowly but
permanently developed What more could you wanti
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
Can 1t Be Beat

~EW people have taken the time to figure out the amount of
wealth that the mines of the state of Nevada have given to the
= world since the opening of the Comstock lode in 1859. j. A.
Largent, a well known and husting mining man of Rhyolte, has COM
piled a little statement of the production of the state for the Rhyolite
Herald, which we publish below. While we cannot vouch for the
accuracy of the figures, Nh. Largent is exceptionally well posted upon
Nevada mining statistics, and they should be close to the mark. Here
they are:
The year 1859 saw the opening Of Virginia City, which did not
disclose her bonanza until 1878. Her OUTPUT. $664. 800 DOC.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

petty chickering's or jealousies. There is work to be done by each an'
all of us and W e must pull together in the future, a IS in the past. for
the general veal The American Mining Congress is entitled to the
earnest support of every mining man worthy of the name and it should
be orthcomng-cheerfull spontaneously and from every direction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
MINING EXHIBIT WILL SURPASS
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC EXPECTATION

specimens of gem stones, malaehite,
a~zurite, etc.
More shelves and tables are being
added to what was provided Al the b.
ginning of the work, in order to ac-
commodate some of the late arrivals
Of milling and shipping ores, which
are far exceeding in quantity what the
most enthusiastic could have expected.
Some more shipments have just been
received from j. Holman Buck of Nina,
who has been doing some great work in
hnstling ores from Nina. Luning, Col
dyke, Chafey and other points.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

QUERIES AND ANSWERS

ammbu, are welcome 70 the a. Il Nh department. In asking am e"vm~ ." Al TIE fGhn h
. nwu II location Of property emes1 &c., 70 assist in our nvssuson A nsM~n much time ND ~m
r Bonn an %. ura. paume. md allow m two or us v~s us hna nswaa No answers ~ -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

Charles +. Spilman, formerly a min
ing writer of G~oldfeld, has been en-.
gagged as publicity man by the Cham
Der Of Mines and the Sierra Madrc
club, Los Angeles organizations, given
over to boosting the mining industry.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

Nevada also has an Ely, a Bullfrog, a Yerington, a Seven Troughs,
a Round Mountain, a Fairview, a Manhattan-and then some. Great
indeed, is Nevada!
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11
e her bonanza until 1873. Her output, 1864, SOC, 600.

1860 discovery of Austin -~~output, $50,OOO,OO0
1865 discovery of Phoebe ~-~~-~output ~8O,OO0,OO0
1866 discovery of Eureka ~------------outpu 100000
1867 discovery Of Belmont ---~--~--~-output, 100000
1869 discovery of Hamilton ---~~-----output 100000
1870 discovery of Mountain City -~~~-~output, 100000
1875 discovery of Tuscarora output, 100000
1880 discovery of Candalaria -----~-~output, 100000
1890 discovery of Delamar output, 100000
1900 discovery of Tonopah ~-----~---- output, ~25yOOO,OOO
1904 discovery of Godfed --~~~~-~- output, 100000
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-11

+. B., Columbus. o.-You will Ger.
tainiy nnd your several queries about