davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-21
Mit eimem 6eihem Glen per6rannt

ooer berbriibt our1 einen ungeftiiro-
ten &eiel - eei6nitten nit eiuelll
Weiier gequetidt burb eine 5n-
Jei6lagene Sir = berlebt bur6 eine
,Slinte ooer in elmer anberl1 @ciie
man eebrau1t oa nur 8ufleii's
llrriea Salbe, UNI Die gnt5iinonng
III pertreiben unb Die Sbmeraen 81,
unteroriiden. gs lit oas bette Self
nittel in Der @eIt, unfebIbar BEL
8ranouunoen, @eidtpiiren, 6ieber-
Bunoen, 9lusihlag uno S6morrDci-
Ben. 25c Bel allen OrugguiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-21

- Sn Nen-8raunfels itarb 1rot
2aura Sabns, @attin bon gO.
Sabns, inn @lter bon so Sabcen.
Sic Dar Elm friiberes SRI. Srieien-
babn auBer ibrul @atten nno
gerpanoten binterldBt fie feds flei-
ne ainber, bon oenen oas iiilgIte
arit orei 8oben aft lit.
8ier 9lneeitellte Der Corpora.
tion glubit Gomponp in Dallas, iii.
ter2eitrng bes @befs Der 5irno, oeS
Serrn S6uler, babeu in 9untspille
nit Der gfepibierune Der giiber Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING begonnen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
THE MINING CONGRESS.

ought make showing the mining
open 2Sth inst Goldhed Nevada Utah Nevada
Salt Lake depot their nat
place We hope the year
railroad completed which will make this much
for Nevada for southern Utah
making extraordinary preparations
delegations which will the The
mineral exhibit which will the finest
any will
knowledge to miners There will important
questions brought before the all bearing the indus
mining reduction The question
where the headquarters of the mining associations
permanently OF will that
that question: fixed
Denver that Denver has kept the faith and prepared suit
will
that should the question be Utah ought
able that mistake made when the head
established other place than Salt Lake Then
the for the annual meeting will be of
Salt should able claims it,
J. HILL John Hays Hammond Moreon Frew
should be able attend been announced then there
tention.
Salt Lake Utah should dignifed We should
special with band.
We that there will be two delegations equipped in
California 1t is the with San Francisco
will be outdone this
Los Angeles is making effort to work
of making the golden
northern southern California This matter that has
agtae off for half this be
with increased aggressiveness
Colorado is Just selling good deal of mining machinery
will naturally show at Cold
field.
regions prominently.
1t would great deal for strong mining to
Goldfed that would in itself
certificate character Utah. and it would be
thrown 1t would all back in trade in enlarged
portunies in deciding Nevada to this
Goodwns Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
YERINGTON HAS
I GREAT FUTURE
CAMPS ERA OF PRODUCTIVE
ACTIVITY NEAR, SAYS
COLONEL LOOSE

That Yerington district is to rank
at least second to Ely as copper
producer and that it's era of pro-
ductive activity is close at hand, is
the conviction of Colonel C. e.
Loose, the veteran Tintic mine oper-
ator, says the Salt Lake Herald
Republican, who has just returned
to his home at Provo after having
been occupied ten days looking af-
ter his interests in Nevada.
''The work of grading the new
railroad from Wabuska to the Yer
ington mines is being pushed" said
Colonel Loose. 1.-THE contract calls
for the completion of that work by
December /, was informed, and it
is evident that the terms of the con-
tract will be met. The building of
the railroad means, as matter of
course, the building of smelter,
and that the mines of the camp are
ready for a smelter there is no
doubt.
The mines are all looking good.
The more active ones are big mines
now and they are developing more
ores all the time. The camp is a
remarkable one in having large bod
les of ore of such uniformly high
grade, the average, believe, run
ming from to 6 per cent copper.
The district unquestionably has a
bright future"
With development in the mine of
the Western Nevada Copper COM
pany of which he is heavy holder,
Colonel Loose is well pleased. The
great ore body has been opened for
distance of 200 feet on it's strike
and work is being prosecuted in ore
on every level down to the 800. On
that level the drift is due to catch
the ore body any day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
SHE CORNERED HIM

The Smith Center (Kansas) Pho
neer prints this story, which has
been floating around the Kansas
papers for some time:
A young man, being hard up,
pawned his dress suit. When his
finances were in better shape, he
redeemed the suit One day his
mother was looking over the suit
and found ticket on the coat, the
pawnbroker's ticket. my son." she
said, what is that?" The young
man explained that he had attended
IA dance, and, the room being very
warm, the men took off their coats.
The ticket was placed on the coat
in the cloak room to identify it, he
said. Then the mother found a
similar tag on the pantaloons. 'My
son." she said gravely, what sort
of dance was that?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
PEBBLES FROM NORWAY

A large consignment of pebbles
was recently received at the depot
for the Standard Mining company
of Bodie, and because of their I'M
usual shipment have caused many
inquiries as to their use.
The pebbles are secured on the
far away coast of Norway and are
used in a process ito pulverize GER
TAM kind of ore for cyaniding.
They are used in what is known
as tube mill. The tube revolves
and the agitation of the pebbles pull
verizes the ore to the required fine
ness Gardnerville Courier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
MAFEE STILL RUNNING
DRIFT ON FIFTY LEVEL

The McAfee leasehold ON the
Thundershower claim is still run
ming west on the so foot level on
the vein OF ore that was eneoun-
tered two weeks ago The ore is
very rich and every pound is being
sacked. A shipment will be made
some time during September Mark
Bradshaw now has charge OF the
day shift work. II Is the intention
OF the company. SAYS the Haw-
thorneLucky hoy Post. to continue
the west drift for some time TO de-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

termine the pitch of the ore body
which is supposed to be below. At
ter exploring the shaft sinking will
again be started and sent down to
the 500 foot mark, where drifting
will again be resorted to.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

There are three kinds Of girls. :"
says the Philosopher of Folly:
those who are pretty and foolish,
those who are homely and sensible.
and those who have nothing to pre-
serve them from being old maids. :"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

We had always supposed that the church where
the rich together but English speaking
service the England
would
kept respectable distance the police"
this that the wealthy might
navely adds there
costumes We hear in these the
incidents
urally lead enlargement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

Fisher the the Francisco Examiner
have Mutt receiver the Shy
judicial hono Little Jeff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22
A PROBLEM IN HIGH FINANCE.

Ormsby County in
February, closing the officers
ONE
MILLION HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS; every
positor full within months that
stakeholder would receive value for his stock there
substantial profit be divided the
holders all obligations discharged in full
Practically months elapsed until the second of
Hall receiver filed at City, In all of that time
there has been collected from assets of OVER ONE MILLION SIX
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS(?) and all the
SIS, 96204-PRACTICALLY ONE PER CENT OF
CALLED ASSETS.
The the receiver while collecting this
the $740810 practically FORTY PER
CENT OF THE ENTIRE AMOUNT COLLECTED.
Here question in arithmetic for the
If months collect cent of the
the collecting
total collected will be until the depositors
paid dollar dollar the stockholders
the officers the Institution publicly
the bank closed its doors?
It's deep for the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-22

To get the news subscribe for
the Daily BONANZA.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-21
Boys Overcoats

We frankly admit that our boys over- coat business has not been satisfactory, and now we propose to close them out regardless of cost, so bring the boys in for new overcoat the price will be the least thing about it.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-21
Mems and Boys Pants

Our stock in these lines is in fine con- dition but we want to clean it out with the clothing, and will make prices suffic- ientlv low to reimburse every buyer who skeptical, for we try to keep 'hot air" out of our sales, and have instead pleasant surprise for everyone who honors us with their presence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
A Scheme That Failed.

"Did you hear about Samuels p
asked Mrs. Graymare's husband.
"No, / didn't hear about Sam
uels," the lady ansv cred. "When
you have anything to tell why don't
you tell it ?"
eyes, dear. Well, Samuels was
going home the other night when a
footpad shot at him, and the ball hit
a latchkey in Samuels' vest pocket,
and his life was saved. So you see
what good latchkey is"
Indeed. If Samuels had been
going home at a reasonable hour he
wouldn't have met any footpad ;
second, he carries $4,000 insur-
ance, payable to his wife, and if it
had it not been for that key she
would be a rich widow now. So if
you are hunting around for latch
key you will have to bring home
some better story than that one;
that's all. I'm going to bed now,
and out goes the gas in two ticks.
Latchkey, indeed -London Globe
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
u arm ono
G arden
duIls.oBlLEs FOR POWER.

Pleasure Cars May Be Utilized For
Farm Work.
Automobiles are coming into use on
the farm as means of pleasure for the
farmer and his family. There is moth
ing more natural than desire to util-
lie the splendid power plant contained
in q car for other purposes than pro-
polling it over the roads. An ingenious
farmer has solved the problem in a
manner apparently satisfactory to him
self. The farmer devised an arrange
ment whereby the act of putting the
car in it's shed places it in position and
SO associates the wheels with the ma
chinery of the dairy that the engine
when started will do the heavy work
of running the separator
The accompanying sketch shows this
device so plainly that it is not neces-
sary to describe it other than to call
attention to the two rollers, one of
which has it's shaft extended outside
the box to carry pulley, from which
the belt runs to an overhead shaft 1t
is easily apparent that the revolution
of the wheels of the car will cause a
reverse motion Of the rolls, which is
transmitted by means of the pulley and
belt to the shaft and thence to the ma
chinery In this way the wear on the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
THE MOTOR AS POWER PLANT.

tires is rendered uniform. The grip on
the rolls that these tires exercise is
surprising.
A popularity of this arrangement is
that the car shows a tendency to skid
from side to side. This, however. is
easily overcome by means of props or
bumpers, which are put in place SO as
to limit the sidewise motion of the car
within the shed. the mere pressure of
the hand serving to move the car east
ly when the wheels are revolving on
the rolls.
In very warm weather or on long,
heavy pulls it is sometimes necessary
to connect the circulating system with
the water supply in order to prevent
heating of the cylinders.
For saving wood. cutting feed or
any work of an intermittent nature it
is necessary for some one to control
the. engine on account of there being
no governor AS matter of fact.
one farmer has small boy at the
throttle most of the time. as the sep
arator is sometimes thrown off with
out warming
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
A, American Grammar.

Robert r. Hit. who at the time rep
resented our government in Paris as
secretary of legation. went to Egypt
in regard to matter involving the
life of a Greek American subject. He
landed in Alexandria and went to the
Hotel Europe and found the rooming
clerk busy assigning rooms to the new
~ arrived passengers. regular poly
glot in languages. He heard him speak
Arabic, Greek. French. Italian and
German So when it came Mr.. Hits
turn to register he loosely said. DO
you speak American" The clerk
promptly replied "A leetle. Der vas
one american here lately who gave
me an American grammar" Mr. Hit
asked to have look at the book. The
clerk promptly told one Of the garcons
to get the book out of his room. and
while the book was being brought the
clerk said. DE grammar is phonetic"
When the book was brought. 10 and
behold, it was Il copy of Petroleum
v. Nasby's letters. d. r. Locke while
in Egypt had presented copy to the
clerk. telling him it was an American
grammar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
The Nature Students story.

"In my boyhood / once captured
nest Of three young thrushes. | put
them In gilt cage by an open win
dow. and their mother came and fed
them regularly with worms and grass
hoppers."
The speaker. nature student. sigh
ed.
The mother" he resumed. must
have expected her little ones to be
soon liberated. She fed them. as l
said, regularly for three days on flesh
food Then one evening at sunset she
appeared with sprig of green in her
mouth. She thrust the green in
through the gilt bars. Then, singing
sweet. sad song. she few away.
And she never came back Her off
spring the next morning lay dead. side
by side. on the bottom of the cage.
The sprig she had brought them.
which was nearly consumed. was a
sprig of the deadly larkspur. Free
dom or death. Death or freedOmr
That is what must have been the bur-
den of her farewell song"
The narrator paused. and from his
listeners a low murlnur arose. MUIR
muir perhaps of sympathy. perhaps of
angry disbelief.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
All Around the Farm.

It is claimed by those who have
trained many horses that, taking the
colt when training first begins, they
can be trained to walk over four miles
an hour. The walking gait is the most
important one to the farm and road
horse. The mistake with many in
training young horses is that they are
too soon put to trotting, which is
gait they more readily learn than fast
walking.
If the land is to be plowed twice be-
fore planting in order to make it thor
oughly fine, it will be well to roll it be-
fore the second blowing in order to
the earth turn better without clogging
the moldboard The roller is also use
full in breaking clods and in packing
the surface to prevent excessive evapo-
ration in dry weather.
In order to get hens in prime con-
dition to produce fertile eggs you are
required to follow as closely after ma
lures plan as possible. Provide them
with a liberal amount of green food,
together with animal food at least
twice each week. If you cannot give
them large. roomy yard, release them
from confinement at least an hour each
day.
The day of the hog which is half
solid fat is limited. Consul Webster
of Niagara Falls states that the Cana
dian hog raisers and packers have
been forced. through lack of demand
for fat hogs to produce the leaner
bacon type which can be sold to adj
vantage on the British market and is
suitable for the export trade
A heifer should be MIXED as long as
possible during her first period of lac
tation even if she does not give much
milk. When allowed to dry up at six
months she will go dry every time at
the same period when a COW. Heifers
are very susceptible to education in
this respect.
Provided the hen is cooped or tether-
ed. young chickens may be allowed to
run in the onion and asparagus beds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
Summed Up,

He was lion tanner, but the man
who ruled the king of the forest
was in turn ruled by his wife. One
night he was entertained by his
friends, who refused to allow him
to depart until the small hours Of
the morning. As result on his
homeward way he had a PRESENT.
ment that his better half would not
receive him as cordially as he de-
served, consequently he spent the
night elsewhere.
In the morning he tried to slip
into the house unobserved; but,
alas, voice from the top of the
stairs greeted him coldly:
"Where have you been all night,
John?"
"Well, my dear, I was afraid Of
disturbing you, SO slept in the
lions cage"
There was a moments pause, a
gritting Of teeth, then down the
stairs foated one word:
"Coward.w
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
Mended His Manners.

A certain English officer is noted fol
his ready wit and quickness in rep
artee. In the very early days of his
career be was ordered to Bombay and
was attached to the staff of the then
commander in chief as A. ID. q.
Shortly after his arrival, at func-
ton at the government house, a new
military secretary who. in the con-
sci0us pride Of his new position. had
hearty contempt for subalterns of all
degrees. with CLASSY stare through
his eyeglass. offered him two fingers to
shake.
The A. d. c.. quite unabashed, look
ed at him for moment or two and
then said genially:
Hang it all, major. the governor
gives me three
The whole room was convulsed. and
the military secretary. now colonel.
prOfited by the hint and mended his
manners. but he never forgave the A.
d. C.--London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
GENE ANIMALS OF MEXICO.
They include Nearly Every Species
Found In North America.

They include Nearly Every Species
Found In North America.
1t may be said that every species
of game animal found on the North
American continent anywhere south
of the fftieth parallel north, ex-
cept moose, caribou and elk, is
found in Mexico. The s.i,pr tr
bear ranges all through the Ll5.l
Sierra Madres wherever there are
good feeding grounds, and wher-
ever there are grizzlies one may ex-
pect also the huge cinnamon bear,
the grizzly's close neighbor. The
common brown bear is not so nu-
merous, but the black bear is quite
plentiful. The white faced bear is
more rare, though it is sometimes
found in the coast mountains. |
could not learn that this species
had ever been seen in the Sierra
Madres.
The higher mountains at all ele-
vations and even the lower foot
hills abound with white tail deer.
On the Pacific side they are nu-
merous almost to the coast | saw
them just outside the city Of Gull
acan. They are very plentiful in
Topic territory, and ! can vouch
from personal experience for the
quality Of their venison. At many
mountain cabins where | stopped
they were household pets, where as
fawns they had been found and
raised by children.
The mule, burro or blacktail in
habits portions of the states of Chi
huahua, Coahuila and Sonora.
The mountain lion turks in all
the high country, and along with
him is sometimes found, but sell
dom killed, the American panther.
All the American great cats, in fact,
inhabit both the Pacific and gulf
coasts and the foothills. The small
American leopard is very numerous
all along the hot country coasts,
and the Mexican jaguar, known To-
cally by foreigners as the tiger,
preys upon cattle and ranch ami
mails to such q degree as to be very
much of nuisance.
There are some timber wolves,
but they are not dangerous. The
one animal that is really dangerous
is the javalin, or Mexican wild boar.
1t runs in large bands and will kill
both man and horse If javalin is
wounded the whole band will turn
upon the hunter, and woe to him if
he has not provided for escape or
safety. The javalin is very numer-
Gus in some sections, but if not mo-
Tested it is not likely to attack
Dillon Wallace in Outing Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
PLAYING the Part.

An official of the United States
bureau of fisheries said recently of
a fishing excursion:
ri once made fishing excursion
to a stream that flowed behind a
lunatic asylum. As | sat and smoked
on the bank, watching my cork, |
noticed a strange object floating
down toward me with the current.
I saw that it was a man. He had
all his clothes on, and he was swim
ming in the strangest way. | veri-
ly believe every part of him was
submerged but one nostril.
"Hi' / shouted. What are you
doing there?'
"He lifted his head from beneath
the surface, and then, before draw
ing it underneath again, he snap
ped:
"sSh-sh! Don't interfere! I'm
a submarine"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
The Ancients and Electricity.

A writer in the Elektrotechnische
Anzeiger cites many incidents to
show that electricity was not un-
known to the ancients and that
Georg Ebers' suggestion in a novel
that the Egyptians made use of
lightning conductors was well
founded. instruments much like
the modern heliograph were also
used, the writer says, by priests as a
means Of communication between
temples. There can be no doubt,
he says, as to the temple having
been protected by lightning rods.
The Biblical descriptions shov that
the roof was provided with metallic
points held aloft by columns and
that these points, ending in chains,
terminated in great water tanks.
He adds, "All of which is vouched
for in the first book of Kings and
the second book of Chronicles. !"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
(Oct IA to Nov 25)
Notice of Sale on Foreclosure
State Of Wisconsln-ln Circuit Court
Bayfield, County.
b. c. Cook Trustee plaintiff


State Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Bayfield, County.
b. c. Cook Trustee. Plaintiff
Wisconsin Lumber and Cattle Company
ct al, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action the 18th day of
october A. d. 1908, ], the Undersigned ref
cree, appointed by the court TO make such
sale, will sell at public auction TO the hI CHEST
bidder for Cash on the list day or December
a. ID. 1909 at IL O'Clock in the forenoon at the
front door of the court house in the city OF
WashDurn, bayfield, County, Wisconsin, the
premis es and real estate described in said
Judgment and Decree 10 wit:
The following is a description of the mort
gagged premises hereinbefole menLieneG,
We oil the SEA, E1a OF the ) w IA OF Section "a
Lot No 4, Section 50, and Lot No l in Section
81. III Township No 81, north Of Range MOI
west, also Lots No /, ana 3, the SW "a ot the
NWN, and the entire sH of the Sec tion /, and
the NE4 OF the NW4 of section 2, the en-
lire N u, the entire SEA, the 81 of the NE14
and the WA OF the NEA OF Section &, the
E1a, of the NEA, the enLIre SEA and the
seq of the ,wA and Lot No in section 4,
Lot No In Section 5. Lot No in Section 6;
the entire Section 7. the entire f "a and the
entire NW4, the Me- OF the SWA and the
SEA of the oW4 of Section 5, all of secti IN
8. The sE14 OF the n Va, the entire SWA and
the Wa oil the SEA of section 10, the entire
Section IL, the MA OF the NE4 OF section
all saf> nj
SEX of the MA anu The E1a vi the ) w a Of
Section Is, all OF sections 49, 70 ii, ", 49, anu
The SWA Of the NWLl The VIZ OF the sW4.
The SEA vi the 5 Wa, Inc sWA OF The SEX Oh
section "a all vi section %, The entire Ma OF
the cW4, the entire Ma, and the SW14 of
lie SW a the Ma OF The SEl4, and the SEA
oi.Jhe SEA OF section ~, all OF sections u, rs
70, and tile Wa of the NE14, the E1a OF The
NWH OF section 50, all of secLlon 81, the entire
E1a, The NE94 vi the NWI4, the So of the NWA
ana the sW a of section 30, ali of section 49,
M OF the NE54, the entire Wa and the en-
tire seq OF section "a all OF section IS, and
the Ma of the NWH of Section SO, all in
Township No SO, north of Range No 7,
west; all of section l, The swH OF the
NWA, the NW14 OF the sWA OF section
2, all of Section g. the entire SEA Of Section
4, all of Section s. the NEA OF the SE1l, the
SEA of the NE114, the NW14 OF the NW14, the
S14 of the NW1l and the Sw14 of the 5WA of
Section 10. the SEA of the seq of Section $.
all OF Sections IL, IL, 10 and IL, Township No
49, north OF Range No west
K. j. WILDNER,
Referee
A. w. MCLEOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Washburn: