davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Ceremony
Continued frow page s

solitary parish who hardly ever saw anyone
except shepherds. A party of four spent some
time in his vicarage. They played tennis in
front of his house. He came out in ecstasy,
crying Oh. what brilliant scenei' So
small audience may be sufficient to induce
man to go into training in observances Of ritual.
The Egyptian priest, hidden in the darkness of
his inner sanctuary. may have liked to keep OBJ
ServanceS where none might To do SO is
steadying of the mind.
Thus. when You are excited before making
speech, doing anything agitating, and you
find you are boiling your food at preparatory
dinner, it is good medicine or good ceremony
to insist on eating slowly. Also. when you are
being beaten at golf and are pressing" in con-
sequence. it is good golfng to be very ceremo-
niouS in addressing Your ball: so that YOU
shall not again hit in a hurry and miss in mis-
cry These are certainly instances of the good
in disciplining yourself to solitary ceremony.
But for the usual man in the usual crowd, that
crowd is the reason for ceremony, and the effect
of making ready with some preparation for
function. and. when the function is on of lnsur
ing effect and good order, is a savage inheri
tance as inveterate as the solitary woman'S
preening.
Ludicrous to the Others
SENATES and popular assemblies exercise
- their powers with such observances Par
liamentarv language Is in itself an expression
of the necessity of order. Costume may add to
the dignity and impressiveness wherewith we
attempt to impose on ourselves. our nelghbOrs.
and the public The observances for such pur
poses Of one race may appear most absurd to
another. Instead of their being impressive
Evening star., 1909-03-14
TEXAS REAL ESTATE

PETROLIA, TEXAS-New oil town, OIL Wells Gas
Well producing Million feet per day Lots $50
Cash, s. monthly. Warranty Deed Title Guaranteed
lots feet Bank references Write for free illustrated
Booklet C. Petrolia Land Company. Fort Worth. Texas
Evening star., 1909-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS. VAUDEVILLE Sketches. Monologu
Speakers, Minstrel Material. Jokes. Recitatio
Drills. Musical Pieces. rrtainments. lax
Large Catalog Free. +. ). Drnison, Pubr. Del
Evening star., 1909-03-14
MINNESOTA REAL ESTATE

$50 BUYS lot 20 f. 50 # located main boulevard
from Minneapolis Lake Minnetonka. Terms $s down
Ss per Mo Reference. Peoples Bank Write for partcu
lars. Savage Co. Railway Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Let me teach YOU -
Beauty Culture
M FREE BOOK TELLS HOW

hundreds of women who
wrote. for this free book are
now earning from
Evening star., 1909-03-14
is te'35 Weekly
, a refined profession.

in a refined profession.
v0u eaa Dc the same.
This free book tells all about
Beauty Culture and how !
teach women in their own
home by mail to become
expert operators in
Evening star., 1909-03-14

1909 seed catalogue, Everything for the Garden 1oo
pages 700 engravngs devoted to vegetables and Aowe
we will send free to mentioning this
sending 10 cents in the catalogue famous
50 cent Henderson collection of flower
Also the pamphlet The Use of the Feet Sowing
which the late Peter Henderson considered the most
valuable article he Peter Henderson & Co.
35-37 Cortlandt Street, New York City
Evening star., 1909-03-14
One Graduate Says;

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Evening star., 1909-03-14

I also furnish valuable form
ulas for making Flesh Food,
Massage Cream, Hair Tonics,
Depilatories, Cosmetics, Etc.
You can start a visiting
practice-working by appoint
ment in your patrons homes.
or you Can establish a Beauty
Parior in your own home.
This profession offers un-
limited opportunity for ambi-
tious women TO earn money.
The demand for expert oper-
ators is growing every day.
My students are able to quick
ly establish a lucrative practice
many of them earn money
before they have graduated
Evening star., 1909-03-14
INSTRUCTIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddad former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws,
By Laws and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona.
Soddard Incorporating Company Box Phoenix Arizona
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06

wASTED-Salesm NAM maze Sip0 :,
$50 per month Some even more stock c.eal
grown on reservation. FAR from old orchard
Cash advanced weekly. Choice @. terri;orl
Address Washington Nursery Company Tor
penish, Washington az
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20

A. J.. Trumbo, general manager of
the New Bonnie Clare Mining company,
has closed contracts with the Nevada
California Power company for electric
power for the mill at Bonnie Clare,
and the line will be extended at once
Mr.. Trumbo now expects that it
will be at least two months before the
stamps, concentrating tables and other
machinery for charging the mill from
a capacity Of fifty to 100 tons per day
will be received. In the meantime
preparations will be completed for in
stalling it Immediately upon its arrival.
While indications are favorable that
the T. & T. railway will construct a
branch line from Bonnie Clare station
to the mines in the Gold Mountain dis.
trict, about ten miles, Mr.. Trumbo says
that if they do not, the transportation
question will be solved by putting on a
traction engine to haul the ore from the
mines to the mill. 1t is planned to
make this a custom mill after it is en-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
POWER LINE ASSURED
FOR THE BONNIE CLARE

larged, and this will give the mines Of
the entire district an outlet for their
ores, and place the camp upon a large
producing basis.
The strike recently made by leasers
on the Rattlesnake is holding up to its
early promise, maintaining a width of
about two feet of 5000 ore, in addition
to considerable lower grade material.
The hoist on the Randolph is ready
for operation, and development of the
fine ore bodies that have been opened
will continue along more energitic lines
than ever before. This property is fully
demonstrated to be a mine Of great pos
sibilities, and will be n of the future
big producers of the district.
Leasers n ~prospectors in various
portions of the district are doing con
siderable development work, and gen
eral conditions are most promising for
Gold Mountain to attract a great deal
of attention within the next few
months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
CRIPPLED TEAMSTER
PROVES HIMSELF HERO

Many are the stories told Of the won
derful and remarkable nerve which has
beer displayed by wounded men on the
battle field, says the Searchlight Bulle-
tin. Soldiers, wounded unto death,
have struggled on unfalteringly,
borne up by the excitement of the hour.
But in the case of A. F. Crosson there
were no inspiring bands OF music; no
shouting and encouraging comrades; no
flag of his country waving in the lead
to steady his faltering steps.
No, Crosson was just an everyday
sort Of a hero, who, alone, far out on
the desert, with both legs broken, per
formed what he held to be his duty.
Crosson, who is a teamster in the en-
ploy of the Nevada Transportation com
pany, was engaged last Tuesday in
bringing in a six-horse load of supplies
from Nelson to Searchlight. About the
noon hour, while driving down a steep
pitch near the Occidental, he was
thrown from his seat and one wheel
Of his wagon and two wheels Of the
lead wagon passed over his legs.
The horses plunged on up the further
bank and on about a hundred yards un-
til they got off the road and into the
brush. Stunned from the fall, Crosson
lay for q few minutes in the road. AS
his senses gradually cleared the M
thought uppermost in his mind was the
safety of the load and the animals.
Were it not for the testimony Of DR..
w. L. Fuller, in whose care the injured
man now is, what happened after this
would be beyond belief, for Crosson4
with both legs broken just above the
ankles and a gaping wound in one calf,
not only crawled to the wagon and
mounted his seat, but three different
times after that dismounted-once when
the bride came off one of the lead
horses; again when a tug became un-
fastened, and finally when his water
barrel. riding on the side of the wagon,
cot fouled ON a large boulder. 10
extricate himself from this last din
Guilty he had to make use Of a crowbar.
The accident happened about Il
o clock, and it was just 10 o'clock that
night when Crosson landed his load
safely in Searchlight and was carried
to the hospital.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
For Sale or Lease

We will sell or lease on favorable
terms all or part of u claims located
3h miles east of G~oldield, adjoining
the Berlin. The property is fully
equipped with machinery, consisting Of
one 18-h. p. Western Gasoline Hoist
and Gallows frame, engine house, black
smith shop, bunk house, kitchen, etc.,
and a full set Of tools to operate the
mine. We have sunk a shaft 100 feet
deep which is timbered and Jagged all
the way down and a drift So feet long
with showings of low grade ore all the
way. This proposition will stand in
spection. For particulars call on or adj
dress the Goldfeld Majestic Gold Min
ing Co., 26O Arcade, Dayton, Ohio.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
BOWIE GETS GOOD ORE
ON LEASE AT CLIFFORD

Fred Bowie, formerly mining report
err on The News is in luck at Clifford,
according to a Tonopah paper, which
says:
Erred R. Bowie, who has a lease on
a block of the Clifford mine, at Clifford,
including the main working shaft, has
struck a large body Of ore, some OF
which runs as high as 5000 a ton, OF
which twenty-five sacks are ready for
shipment, the remainder being milling
ore of about $40 average.
Gin order to handle his output Mr..
Bowie has secured a Tease OF the
Halves canyon mill and will transport
his ore there for treatment. He will
build a lam in the canyon above the
mill to impound the water and is max
ing ready for extensive work in the
treatment of his large tonnage. He
hopes to have the operations under
way by December /.
ssMr. Bowie was one of the leasers
who began at Clifford during the Nc
Cormack days. He is the only one who
has stayed with it and the results OF
his labors seem to be a vindication OF
his tenacity.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
MIJSHETT TAKES LEASE
ON The VEITH Mill

MANHATTAN, New, Nov. 16.-L. L.
Mushett, more familiarly known in
southern Nevada as "Mohawk' Mus
hett, is making good on his lease on the
Earl company's ground. Last week he
broke into a large body of ore at the
$50 level, and it gives every indication
of ~permanency. Mr.. Mushett is not
that kind of a man who "lets the grass
grow under his feet and as 500 as ne
had Professor w. P. Jenny and other
mining experts look over his holdings,
he went to w. NJ. Veith and secured a
lease on the Veith mill. His next move
was to wire for a Pierce a~malgamator,
which is coming by express from the
coast. The mill at present has seven
stamps, and Mr.. Mushett states that he
will add FIVE more at an early date. He
has already started the work of crush
ing Earl ore, and the stamps are now
dropping on ore from the Case lease
on the Earl. On the Swanson dump On
the same property there are 200 tons
of ore that is valued at $50 per ton, and
this will be hauled to the mill at once
and treated. As soon as the treatment
of this latter ore is finished, Mr..
Mushett expects to have sufficient guam
tity Of ore out from his own lease to
keep the mill running steadily on his
own account.
Professor w. p. Jenny, one of the
most widely known mining engineers
in the west, spent Sunday and Monday
in camp and thoroughly inspected the
Earl ground. Mr.. Jenny stated while
here that he considered the Earl one of
the best mining properties in the state
of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted-To know the whereabouts
of Charles or Carl O. Nelson, DO years
old, supposed to have reached the
Goldield district four years ago. Left
Topeka, Kansas, at the age of Is and
has since been a cook and ~prospector
in Colorado and Nevada. He has be-
heir to some property. Please
notify O. w. Foberg, 826 Association
building, Chicago.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
BROTHERS PUSHING
DEVELOPMENT ON MONTREAL.

The ore showings on the Montreal
group north of Acme continue to i'm
prove with large reserves of rich mill
ing ore blocked out in the workings.
The strike of picture ore which was re-
Gently made continues to increase in
Importance as development proceeds
along the vein. The management is con
templating the shipment of a car OF
ore from the strike. Plans for Install
ing a mill to treat the large output Of
the mines are being formulated and 1t
is expected that the plant will be in
commission at an early date.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
SHOWS GOOD
OUTPUT PRECIOUS METALS

The gold and silver output Of Cali
fornia for 1908, as just published by
the United States Geological Survey,
are a. follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
PLANS TO INCREASE
BoRAx OPERATIONS

Frederick lesser, manager Of the
properties Of "Borax'' Smith in Chill,
is in the state for the ostensible pur-
pose of looking over the Nevada and
California properties, developed and IN
developed, of the borax king. Mrs.
Lesser is already here, arriving yester-
day afternoon in the private car of
w. Cahill, general superintendent
Of the Tonopah aud Tidewater, and Mr..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20
Totals SIS. 7e1 $50 1,e47 ,27s $s7s,o57

Totals SIS, 76l $50 1,e47,27 $S73,O57
The production of platinum from
placer mines of California in 1908, was
FOG ounces of refined metal, valued at
$13,414. Three-fourths of this was from
Butte county and smaller amounts
came from Humboldt, Siskiyou, Trim
ity, Calaveras, Sacramento and Del
Norte counties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20

~
| loxin.
Toward
may be- |
|.hovs !.
where 4
| i uo..;l|
-.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20

Lesser win arrive in a day
the south. j. Y
1t is reported that pla's 4. y
made for greatly increas'ns
Of the borax and nitre pr0ps
Smith in the Death VALLEY e. & /
present his Chilean proper -
putting much more Of : ~
keted by the Smith in's.r ~
the Death Valley proPe'''.s ~
. view to avoid the long Ss.'
the duties and other en.'
tention will be paid 20
critics.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20

Valuable information for old stock
holders in the Engineering Lease Cor
Of Goldheld. Nevada Address,
room 298, Monadnock building, San
Francisco. California.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-20

do it in a mining-like manner; Measure
up the ground and make a full mining
report o. the property. Address, C. +.
Hine, NJ. E.. care News.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
'CARTHY TALKS
AT FIVE MEETINGS
Blames Present Administration
for Establishing Soup
Houses in 1907

Darling from one end of the city to
the other p. H. Mccarthy for mayor,
Charles NJ Fickert for district attorney
and the other candidates of the union
labor party held five big meetings last
night, about 500 voters being present
at each of the gatherings.
Mccarthy was greeted by a large
crowd OF cheering boys as his automo-
bile drew up in front of Maenner-
Twenty-fourth street. This meeting, as
well as the others addressed by Nc
Carthy last night. was composed al
most entirely of laboring men with a
sprinkling of women and children.
The customary three cheers were
given Mccarthy as he was presented by
Chairman Timothy c. Ryan.
PURSUES McDOUGALD ATTACK
The mayoralty nominee went further
into the attack which H. NJ Alexander.
the nominee for city treasurer, had
launched against City Treasurer John
E. McDougald. 1t was charged by Alex
ander that McDougald had violated the
charter by paying money without war
rants; by handling funds by checks In
SbCdu VI eOlu COlH ana Dy
ing the proceeds from the sale of
bonds. The city," said Alexander,
paid per cent for the money before
1t was needed for improvements, and
then loaned 1T at ? per cent" Mccarthy
joined Alexander in asserting that this
was a scheme to benefit a coterie OF
bankers.
Theodore A. Bell who has been de-
nouncing Mccarthy from the demo-
cratic platform, was handled without
gloves by Mccarthy, w. r. Hagerty
and other union labor speakers last
night Mccarthy denied Bells charge
that he had opposed the Islais creek
project.
II want to look into your counte-
nances and I want you to look into
mine," said Mccarthy in making his
personal plea, land compare me with
the men 1 am running against Two
years ago we were promised nearly
everything and we have received moth
ing. Our friends had been in office
three months and we had nine soup
houses. Such was the prosperity we
received from our good government
friends"
After asserting that he was sure of
his election and that he would be
promised to carry out the union labor
program of public works.
ADDRESSES HIS NEIGHBORS
The meeting in Collingwood hall un-
der the auspices of the Mccarthy
neighbors' club was one of the most
enthusiastic Of the campaign. McCar-
thy's neighbors listening with much in
terest to his discussion of the issues.
John McKeown was chairman of the
meeting. After expressing his appre-
citation OF the attendance of the crowd
Mccarthy said that the promises Of
prosperity made by the present admin
istration had not been fulfilled and
that the men in Office had robbed the
city of s4,300.00 in connection with
the tearing down of the old city hall.
He insisted that he had no intention
of moving out of the district in the.
event Of his election.
Other meetings were held at 321 De-
visadero street. Richmond hall and
Oakwood hall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
MCCARTHY DID NOT
AID HfTCH HETCHY
Supervisor Johnston Directly
Charges Union Labor Cam
didate for Mayor

Speaking at a Leland democratic
meeting in Duboce hall last night Su-
pervisor James A. Johnston accused p.
H. Mccarthy of refusing to lend his
assistance in securing the Hetch
Hetchy and Lake Eleanor grants from
the federal government for a water
supply for the city at a time when his
aid would have been valuable to the
board OF supervisors.
Johnston was reviewing the work of
the incumbent supervisors and of the
fight for the Hetch Hetchy supply when
he made the declaration. He said:
"P. II. Mccarthy is loudly proclaim
ing that he is In favor of Hetch Hetchy.
Yet when I invited him to aid US in
securing the Hetch Hetchy and Lake
Eleanor grants the invitation was ig-
nored. That is indeed significant" The
vigorous applause that greeted John
ston's statement indicated that it was
not lost upon his hearers.
LELAND GUEST OF IROQUOIS
DR.. T. B. w. Leland, the democratic
mayoralty candidate, addressed two
meetings lats night and concluded his
campaigning for the evening as the
guest OF honor at a reception given by
the IroQuois club. The democratic can
didate spoke first at Steinke hall. in
his home district, and later at Duboce
hall, arriving at the latter place while
the crowd was cheering Johnston's ac
cusation against Mccarthy. Doctor
Leland was heartily greeted at both
meetings and his talks in favor OF the
Sierra water system and good govern
ment were enthusiastically cheerer. He
said:
Il have felt that the home and the
family is the great issue in this cam
paign. When l observed, as you have
seen, that all of the disreputable ele-
ments OF the community are preparing
to get behind the public service corpo-
rations In an attempt to elect the can
dfdate selected by these corporations,
1t occurred to me that it was time for
decent citizens to get together.
You know what the result of the
election of the corporation ticket Will
be because the same men that repre-
sent ii controlled your government for
two years. When promises are made
Of public supply of water and of the
unfolding of law and decency, think
of what these people did against pub
lie ownership and against law and de-
cency when they controlled the gov
ernment of this city. Why were they
not decent then? Why did they not
esrev the people instead of the. public
service corporations? The question is,
Who is sincere"
BELL LAUDS TICKET
In a speech at Steimke hall Theo-
dore Bell lauded the democratic ticket
and vigorously asailed P. H. Mccarthy.
Bel maintained that Mccarthy was
doing unionism a grave wrong in
dragging it into politics; declared that
the union labor candidate was insin-
cere and that he was attempting to
use the workingmen for his own ag
grandizement.
At Duboce hall James d. Phelan de-
livered an address in which he ex-
horted the voters to support teh demo-
cratic ticket. saying that only by
doing so could they perpetuate the de-
cency in municipal affairs that the city
is now enjoying.
other candidates who addressed the
gatherings were Lawrence J. Dolan,
Edmond Godchaux, Thomas J. Glynn,
Oscar Hooks and DR.. F. r. Fitzgibon.