davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
RHYOLITE and
&.NORTH GOLDFIELD
TOWNSITES
DISPOSAL OF L0Ts UNDER SECS.
1882 TO 1886, U. S REVISED
STATUTES.

O&AASOOAN ~A0y hS
land Office in this city gives notice
that copies of the official plats of
Rhyolite townsite embracing Rhyo-
lite and Bullfrog townsite applica-
tions) and of North Goldfield Gem
bracing Columbia and North Gold
field have been filed in this Office
and the register and receiver are now
prepared to receive applications to
purchase lots by townsite settlers un-
der sections 1882 to 1886, United
States revised statutes, and under the
following regulations:
The price fixed by section 1884,
United States statutes, is IAN increase
of SO per centum on the minimum
of $40 per lot of 1900 square feet or
less. Section 1885 authorizes the
secretary of the interior to increase
the price of lots exceeding 1900
square feet to such reasonable
amount as he may by rule establish.
The minimum price, therefore, for
all lots of 1900 square feet or less
is SIS per lot. To compute the price
of lots containing over 1920 square
feet, you will add to the minimum
price of SIS the sum for 81 for each
additional 1000 square feet or frac-
tional part thereof in excess of said
1900 square feet, but less than 5000
square feet will be $19,, and the price
of lot exceeding $500 square feet,
but less than $500 square feet will
be $23.
Section 1882 provides that: ANY
actual settler upon any one lot, as
above provided, and upon any addi-
tional lot in which he may have
substantial improvements, shall be
entitled to prove up and purchase
the same as a presumption, at such
minimum, at any time before the
day fixed for the public sale.
Lot claimants must possess the
personal qualifications or pre-emp
tors in the matters of age and cit
izenship, but the fact that sucf
claimant has previously made entry
of public lands under other laws, OF
in other townsites, or is the owner
n of more than 800 acres of land, will
mot disqualify him from making en-
try hereunder. The right of pre-
emption in townsite disposed o
under said sections is extended to thu
lots only, actual residence in goot
faith upon one lot being required
and substantial improvements upol
the other. Subject to such condi
tions, the two lots may be embraced
in one application and entry, blu
where two entries are made by tn
same claimant, the first must EN-
brace the lot on which he resides
Entry for a lot which has been i'm
proved, but on which the claiman
does not reside, will not be Above
except in cases where the residenc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20

Location notices In tripl,cate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
Miners contains carbon-150 mo-
tices in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28

Juggl BAH requires def hand and
quick Judgement. This is also true regard
rs the master designers Of boys clothing.
Eho must be students Of boy life under
landing the methods Of boys' play, locat-
hg the ordinary vulnerable points and REIN
oFcing them against the attending strains.
ehsse ate Al! realized IN our designers
methods 81 making Clothes foI boys Vim.
Kabn gars Outftter, sadIer Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28
MiHer's
Phan aCY

We have received our line Il Fishing Tae1l
TOT .ols year. neS g ode. good goods. 50
lous Tor S2,2o each, bamboo Rods from
10 sS-uo each. Lines from 5 cts each 10 q +
each, an kinds OF Reels. Hooks. Nnna
pue1e's, Oars, Se's, Seeius. etc, EseryfnE
Tor the angler
see our line Of Cut Glass and fancy
me quslty Is there and the prices viii
comparison With any 81 store
All kinds Of TaIenm., Cold Creams
fumes, Toile' Powders, ete.
Try the A. d. S. Malt Extract the
dozen. - si-"O psf
our Fountain Is open for the summer sea
SON ice team soda, Surdaes. iemopsdes
s .iiieaues, ices, etc. All haTors made from
very best. mug ''s
We carry complete line of /. lgazines ana
peeioaleals, Just she thing tor Is u reading
during the warm sumuer.
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore ana
washington Sun iav Papers at our place M
cay every Sunday. Leave us your ord, r snd
we viii save paper for yon
Az Kinds OF disiufectants, Platts Chh,ridss
"oth bai ?, Cartelic Acid, e.. Moth RAN
are &c ionud, hoN do you ike the price
Careful attention given to prescription.
prompt delivery guaranteed
II you cant get what YOU want AK ma a.,
II, We VIII gladly order It for YOU without
auy extra charge,
Everything for your sweet tooth whi,.
mans Candies always in stock ana enara,,.
tetd 10 be fresh t1le on other candies ~ s','s,
packages.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28
At 81 PER DAY.
And the Hired Mans Wages
Have Not Yet Been Paid.
BY CLAUDE ARNOLD.

| Copyright, 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.]
Nov, mother. the man must co.
1--WE might give him one more
chance"
''He has been intoxicated four times
in two weeks, and we can't put up
with him any longer"
But help is scarce. daughter, and
where will we find another MANI"
'I'll drive TO the village and find one
The garden must be attended to and
the lawns moved. I'll offer as high
as 81 per day until we can find steady
man by the month"
The Widow Deering and her daugh-
ter Jessie occupied the manor house on
what was known as Deering hill, and
the son. Fred, always took run out on
Saturdays and remained until Monday.
There was an acre of ground around
the house, and a man of all work was
necessary.
Fred had been sent west on business,
and in his absence the man was taking
things easy. Miss Jessie had never
been called upon to take the reins of
management into her own hands.
After the talk with her mother she
went out and made ready the pony
cart.
She had never hired a man in her
life, but she had no doubt whatever as
to her ability to make good choice.
On her way to the village she stop
ped at the home of friend to ask
her if she knew of any competent man.
Her friend. as luck would have it, had,
not half an hour before, sent man
along the road because she had no
work for him.
IF you hurry you might overtake
him. DEAR" she said to Miss Jessie.
"He was pretty well dressed and not
more than twenty-five or thirty years
old You're sure to see him in the vii
lage"
Miss Jessie hurried on, and when she
reached Main street her eye fell upon
young man sauntering aimlessly
along. He was<fairy well dressed ana
seemed to be about twenty-five years
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28
On keepina a Diary.

Everybody has heard Of Mark
Twain's caricature Of a diary, Got
up. washed and went to bed" and TO
some people that fling covers the sum
and substance Of diaries. They don't
keep any. Much. however, may be
said for the diary. 1t might some
times come handy to know where you
were and what you were doing on a
certain day. though there may be diff
ference Of opinion about the advantage
Of such knowledge generally. How
ever, we think any well intentioned
life can stand a record of its daily do
ings, and. whether of value or not,
such a record becomes increasingly
interesting with advancing years. A
man Of our acquaintance, young
lawyer, was asked, 'If you don't keep
diary, how do you know what you
were doing last year," He answered.
II don't want to know what ] was do
ing last year" What this worthy
young lawyer said facetiously may be
felt by some seriously. There are
lots Of days that people would be glad
to forget. and diaries, Of course, make
us remember. Here's good rule -o-
young lawyers, facetious and otnef
| wise, and also for all kinds and condi-
| lions Of men, liz Newark and eyery
where else:
Don't do anything you can't write
up In a diary.-Newark News.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28

old. He looked, too, as if he had been
walking along dusty road. Miss
Jessie drew rein and passed slowly by.
Then. suddenly making up her mind
that this was the man she sought, she
turned about and stopped beside him.
Are you looking for work, my good
MANI" she asked.
The young man turned toward her.
He removed his cap and the cigar he
was smoking before replying. If it
is anything | can do, madam" he said.
You can hoe and weed the gardenY'
II think So"
And run a lawn mower?'
Yes"
"And there may be other little odd
jobs about the place. | have just dis
charged our man for intoxication and
laziness. want some one to take his
place sntn my brother Fred gets home.
What wages do you ask?'
"You may name the figure" he re-
Piled
"Will 50 per day be enough"
VIII uO L1S DSSb W CoAh thab
amount"
Are you ready to go now"
The man could not drive back with
her, but would follow within a couple
Of hours. Oh. yes, she could depend
upon him. He had been out of work
a long time and was pleased to get a
job. Miss Jessie was satisfied. She
had caught queer twinkle in his eyes
two or three times. but in her gratif-
cation at having hired a man with so
little delay she forgot the wrinkles.
Il told you | could. and have" she
announced as she rushed into the house
on her return.
You mean you have hired a MANI
queried the mother
"Of course He'll be here within two
hours. | must now go out and tell
White to 60"
BE gentle with him.
White was sober enough to under
stand that he must go.
Meanwhile the newly hired man had
Been making ready TO follow his en-
ployer. He had made a number of
inquiries of the village innkeeper, over
hauled his trunk and made up bum
die of clothing. but he had not shaved.
He arrived at the manor just In time
to face an emergency. The discharged
man was at the kitchen door demand
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28

Washington Sunday Star contains letter
news than any other paper reaching CIsrl
Town All dealers sell 1t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28

ing months extra pay and telling
what he would do If it was not forth
coming
Bailey had the remedy at his finger
tips. He placed his bundle on bench
and advanced upon Mr.. White, picked
him up and carried him to the roadside
fence and threw him over AS be re-
turned to his bundle Miss Jessie smiled
at him.
The newly hired man was given a
room over the kitchen He and the ad-
miring cook ate dinner at the kitchen
table. She wanted to know alkabout
him. Bailey didn't say he had tramp
ed it, but she inferred as mo'h; he
didn't say he had resolved to reform,
but she decided that he had, and she
encouragingly said to him as she cut
him a big piece Of apple pie for a
windup.
Never mind how low down you have
been; there's a chance for you. If you
are sober and steady, who knows but
you may come up TO marry cook who
has got $500 saved up and is the own
er of a loving hearth
Bailey weeded out the cucumbers
and lettuce and tomatoes and carried
in coal for the cook. AS he had been
hired by the day he looked for the
boss" to replace him after four or
five days, but she was only too anxious
to have him stay on
Ten days had passed. and not word
had been said on either side, when
Fred Deering suddenly made his APP
pearance. it war midafternoon, and
Bailey was hoeing the young sweet
corn. No one saw him go, but as
soon as he caught sight of young Deer
ing he vanished and was hunted for
in vain.
Hes stolen the family silver and
absquandered. and that's just what 1
always thought he'd dor' announced
the cook. But the family plate and
all other things were found to be safe.
"Um, um," replied Fred when his
sister had told him how she came to
hire the man and gave description
of his looks. He's no joker, but know
ing me and having seen you once
I'm, UNI. Yes; he said he was coming
over on the marshes duck shoot
ing
Erred Deering, what on earth are
you talking about" demanded Miss
Jessie, but he only laughed and then
drove to the village in the cart His
mission was a success, and he laughed
louder than before.
say" he said to guest OF the inn
who had just been shaved and fitted
into fashionable suit of clothes,
"my sister thinks she's just the sharp
est girl in the state, and this win take
her down three or four pegs. Bailey,
eh! And they made you eat In the
kitchen with the cook! And you
weeded and hoed and moved and
never cracked a smile? Say, 1t was
greatp'
And when the cart reached home
and the two gentlemen walked up on
the veranda where the ladies were sit
ting Fred uttered a giggle and intro
duced his friend Give Bennett
1t didn't take Miss Jessie more than
a minute to discover Bailey" in Ben
nets" clothes. She was hurt and hui
inflated and indignant, just as her
brother said she would be.
isis, you really deserve credit" her
brother said three months later. "You
picked out the best hired man we ever
had, and now you've picked out the
best bro uer-in-law l could have
asked for. BY the wGy. don't you
owe him his pay yet at s. pc day"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28
Take No Substitute.


The would be prima donna paced the
floor with nervous emotion. Julian
she suddenly demanded, "what opera
do you think would do justice TO my
voiceY
And Julian, the manager, tugged al
his black cigar and responded sar.
donically:
"Ah. madam. 1t would be a pleasure
to hear you in the great anvil chorus
Your voice would make the blacksmith
scene perfect"
"And the connection between my
voice and a blacksmith, sirF"
1.-THE heavy rasp in IT. madam-the
heavy rasp."
And then Julian escaped from the
greenroom just In time to dodge a
gilded chaLr-Chicago News.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28
JOB PriHTlNc

OF all kinds done promptly. neatly
and at Lowest Prices al the
SPIRIT OFFICE.
Handsome few faces r. lat
Style Type receEsiy added < CTR
already excellent job OUTFIT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-28
Notice to Creditors.

On or before W dnesday, the 9th day of
October. 1909, at nv Office in Charles Town.
W Va. will receive proof OF debts or claims
agains the estate of Julia " Wiltshire. de-
ceased; the account of s. W. Washington,
Administrator c. a. of Julia NJ Wiltshire.
deceased being before me for settlement
GEO. VI. SELTZHOOVER. JR.,
Ag 246t. Commissioner of Accounts,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

of the extent In which electricity being in
agriculture may gained from description a
electrically operated farm Long island This portion
q which marsh land cultivated, years
grow wild. 1t about three years that the
present New Yorker purchased the property pro-
ceeded to farm 1t along modern lines.
thing did wire the house
and electricity light power
lamps installed prem
the machines about the barns old but
easily cleaned and by supplying few missing
arranged from countershaft The feed cutter
cutter cutter, tanning mill grndsone circular
shelter a drill press a horse clipper
by threehorsepower The
large machines needed at the
time made II possible to such small motor
$500 install the private plant consisting of
yearly $650-less than twohirds OF
paid electrical power That
first interest investment and depecia
ton plant ~ s420 and, second
lubricating oil REPAIRS $3.50 There
labor the plant required at
the daily starting of engine and generator One
could give the electric hired be-
times all the attention requisite
The power plant installed in unused onesory
riage westerly OF the formed by the
linked group buildings That $50 feet from
containing the machinery the
permitted OF utilization otherwise idle
found to be economical to install storage bat
provide continuous supply OF engine need
all the time in anything happened the plant
farmer turned loose this churn electri
driven and made grind out regularly from
10 to ~ pounds of butter inside of Is minutes,
mistake by erecting 1900 gallon
ter tank with wndmi when for 5000 a power
could have been installed which would have been
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13


market enables him to sell at the highest
rates double what he would have
small the boew washing and the pas
chine on two a time enables to attend
two or three With milking machine proper
y cared for details cleanliness single germ
possibly the milk supply because
udder until 1t is all in the Theoretically sealed
breath of air in contact with it, The incubator
brooder also heated by electricity.
Electricity the floors pneumaticay makes
weekly backbreaking job with the broom
terror of farmhouse from at two O'Clock
cool paradise by of the electric
the house In winter by of electric
the clothes WELL but good deal mercuy than
II also the cooking sewing
and of the dsagreeable tasks Of the kitchen.
To understand the fundamental principles
dynamoelecrc machines, consider
neic poles s, of opposite polarity placed
Between the poles and is field of magnetic force
composed OF socaled lines of magnetic force which
pctorlay Indicated by parallel lines is done in the illus
ation If conductor for example round bar c. is
pendicuar the lines of the raised lowered
duced the magnitude electromove
in the conductor depends the which
the lines Due the eectromove force the
conductor raised in OF which ,re is
electricity flow along the conductor
electrically connected exterior the magnetic field
make closed circuit current viii flow through the
circuit If the between the poles and infinite in
in the direction Of d. and IL the conductor in its
this infinite path supplied with
sliding by which could be taken
from the other end the device would all the essential
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

called commutator.
Thus far In the discussion has been assumed hat
magnet field already provided without inqurng IN wha
provided The In which such heids may
provided will described In the earliest machines
medical purposes, ana In the
ringing magnet telephones the field Is provided by per
machines of considerable SIZE now
ever magnet Is replaced by an electro
magnet through the winding In the direc
ton the magnetic poles VIII be produced
magnetic field Will exist between them the
parts magnet differ much in form and arrange
ment a circuit nterinked wound with an
essential field be furnished from
exterior the generator motor in the case
dynamo by the machine itself There
which the seexcitation be accomplished
is taken from the positive brush and led directly
through the magnewndng and back to the negative brush
the machine is called shuntwound In shunt-wound
the magnetwndng. IT, however. all of the current coming
passes through the hedmagnet then
goes circuit the machine is called series
shun and series windngs employed the
machine S defined compound wound
The parts of dynamoeiectric machines
which they exercise have been described
tempt has made eucidate briefly nonechnicay
the principles the basis of their operation will
types of machines in commercial use will described
The principle electromagnetic induction upon which the
operation of the dynamoeectric machine dis
covered by Faraday 1881 first experiments
Faaday produced current in starting or
stopping in neighboring He then generated
in coil by moving 1t before the magnet
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
GARDEN NOTES.

Garden and orchard work can go
right on In the winter as well as In the
summer. There are many little things
which can be done In the cold months
Repairing fences and pruning are
never out Of season.
Grapevines that have not been
trimmed should be attended to at once,
Late winter or early spring cutting OF
grapevines results In excessive loss OF
sap bleeding" and is a distinct in
jury to the plants.
Usage orange posts make good
grapevine supports owing TO their last
ing qualities. These posts have been
known to last In the ground for 90
years and more. By using them for
supports there will be no danger OF
the vines going down under a heavy
load OF fruit,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
P0RfHBLE MOTOR FOR
HHy CUTTING MA(HlNE
far more simple, reliable and suit

far more simple, reliable and suit
able.
An automatic refrigerating
plant, worked by electricity, was
installed that is free from damp
ness, free from the waste of a
single pound of energy, immacu-
lately clean and perfect in its reg
ulation of temperature. With
such a refrigerating plant not
only is the labor of harvesting
and daily hauling of ice eliminat-
ed. but the farmer achieves the
ideal means of preserving many
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13


farming becomes more human with
less backache and hard work for the
men and women on the farm; each
year the conditions of the rural inhab.
itants of the country are improved
with new and better farming machin-
cry, telephones, rural free delivery and
better prices for farm produce.
For years the most perplexing prob
lem OF farm life has been the employ
ment OF suitable labor. Farm hands
are very scarce and they must be paid
good wages or theywill not stay. Mod
ern invention has produced machine
for nearly every disagreeable chore on
the farm, but these diverse machines
require power-if there is no engine
handy then the wheels of these ma.
chimes must be turned by hand.
And II Is right here that science, re-
Numbering this eternal worry of the
farmer, has stepped in and solved the
power question with electrical appa-
ratus and motors just suited for farm
work. This new hired man" never
kicks at getting up at $40 a. m:
never objects to scrubbing the milk
cans and never gets mad and quits the
very morning that five acres of hay
are ready for the barn. And he will
even do the chores at the barn and
help about the house at the same time
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
VALUE OF BIRDS.
They Are the Best Friends Of the
Agriculturist.

Sixteen feet of worms! How's that
for days rations? Scientists esti-
mate that the daily foods of full
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
6FAR7T N07OR APPlICA770NS

ing up and in the opposite direc-
ton as It is coming down. II the
ends of C are brought down TO the
shaft A, and formed into rings
around II, brushes bearing on these
rings, II connected with an external
circuit, will receive an alternating
current, that Is, one which hows
first in one direction, and then in
the opposite direction. Machines OF
this description are called alternat-
ors; the rotating part is called the
armature; the pole pieces N and 8
with the remaining magnetic circuit.
are called the field. and the rings
around the shaft are called collector
rings. II the current collected is to
flow always In the same direction In
the circuit which is external to the
machine, some device must be pro
yided to change automatically the
external circuit Such a device is
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
Eating sixteen Feet of Worms.

fiedged young robin equals 16 feet of
caterpillars or angleworms. And still
some people appear to question the
utility OF birds!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

~ ONTRARY to
most opinions
the methods
~ Of farming In
this country
have been improved
and revolutionized
until agriculture is
little short OF an ex-
act science. Each
year sees new and
successful machines
invented to take the
place Of the old
hand drudgery on
tho farm. Aaah uAar
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

features Of good generator or O. a
motor.
The form OF machines just described
is noteworthy chiefly because oil M
simplicity and the fact that 1t was the
first form to be invented. All com
mercial machines now in use operate
in such manner that the conductor
moves alternately forward and back
ward through the field force. To IL
lustrate, II the conductor G be at
tached to the circumference OF cyl
inder or other round body. which ro-
tates around an axis A, perpendicular
to the paper. It will cut the lines OF
force by alternate downward and MP
ward motions. An electro-motive
force in one direction will be gener
ated in the generator c as II is 60
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

of the products through periods of low prices
until such time as the advance in the
market enables him to sell at the highest