davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
LEASE LOOKS LIKE
AN EARLY DIVIDEND PAYER

about 140 feet deep. 1t has cut into
this ore for over ten feet and the face
of the extending stope is over 20 feet
wide. Average face values have as
saved this week $3.50 and $40 per ton.
Carload lots have been yielding highly
profitable values. 1t is not known how
far above this 140-foot level the ore ex
tends. A drift is being run on the
90 level to cut into the same ore 1T
that depth, and that, with connection
at the shaft, will afford easier means OF
extraction.
The ore body on the 256-foot level
which is being extracted, is apparently
a different deposit from that in the big
slope above, as it is different in varl
GUS respects. 1t is not so large, vary
ing from two to five feet in width, stu
it so far appears strong and steady.
From the strike and trend of both de
posts it seems all will be found well
within the Bi-Metallic limits.
Tt is admitted that the general ore
presentment is superior to anything
in the past, and that the general aver
age of carload lots is decidedly great
err. with the prospect of indefinite con-
t%inuance. 1t is possible that an IN
creased output will be made after the
drift on the 21O connects with the big
orc hody TO the north.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Will, INSTALL HOIST ON
GOLDBANKs PROPERTY

WINNEMUCCA, Dec. 2.-The gaso
kne hoist which was used on the prop
ertv of the Intermountain Metal Mining
company on Winnemucca mountain
prior to the installation of a large steam
pumping and hosting plant has been
purchased by the Merger Mines Gem
pany Of G~oldbanks. The equipment was
brought down from the mountain We'd
nesday and was taken to Goldbanks the
next morning in charge of A. p. Smith,
superintendent Of the Merger property.
The hoist is to be installed On the com
pany shaft, which is now down to a
depth Of 200 feet. The company, which
is composed of local people, has been
carrying on aggressive development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

Some fourteen months ago when
the value of the ore deposit in the
leasehold of the Pioneer Leasing and
Milling company became known, a
sharply contested struggle for control
ensued. Then it was considered that
the future of the property was great
and the prospects for dividends very
reassuring. Then there were but ten
or eleven months of the life of the
lease existing.
BY the renewal of the lease there
are now over thirteen months IN
which ore extraction a be carried
on. Now the leasing company has no
Indebtedness, but on the contrary mas
considerable funds in its treasury. 10
day the ore showings are said to De
greater, more extensive, and OF a bet
ter uniform grade than a year ago.
Today the means for extraction are
superior and the knowledge for opera
ton more effective. In various ways
more economy is practical. Consequent
ly today the chances for profitable
dividends should be much greater, ana
it is but fair to assume that one should
be soon forthcoming. If not, why not.
According to the Rhyolite Herald, the
recent extension of the big stope 20
the northeast has penetrated ore 1T
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

\ play may be technically well written,
follow all the recognized rules of construc-
tion, tell an interesting story and by means
of excelently drawn and naturally devel-
oped characters and yet fail. | will tell
You why, in my Judgment, it does so.
Because, in spite of all its good quail
ties. some of which have enumerated the
play lacks dramatic vitality. 1t has no
genuine theatrical interest.
The play is for the theater-frst, last
and all the time. Broaden the interests
of the stage as far as you will, they remain,
for successful plays, extremely circumstan-
LII Il Ll..... H., In IL. Lonrt .,f q,
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
TOO EASILY SATISFIED.

THE of the world indicates that
affcion that bee mankind If
that could be disturbed this assertion might
but brings and
people, therefore people,
of humanity That discomfort which people ceaseess
for attribute mhappness unhappiness
measured the minds for the knowledge power
of happiness than the knowledge temporary
precarious and plenty.
The of security the power
the greatest asset of happiness that people this
don of fsucency only maintained
striving
The unequad power of the
unremttng effort for sefecuty and Improvement 1t
them the nominal mastery of the world and made all
tented their subjects their prey
collective pride
kind eve
of similar other preserves
the autonomy of those and them respect Independent
character and standing in the world illus
aon of this development China big entirely
but long the object of exploitation slowly gathering
hind the India Englands
with The the
In the depths barbary there
the Negro civilization far easily satisfied The liberty for
which he strives not of that Unsuitable character which for
sereance and Independent He has caught the spirit
of unrest though of all freemen his lot the hardest Individually he
content with and little Those who activities
this gropng ought endeavor
discomfort and which its
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
Why
Some
Fail
By DANIEL FR0HMAN.

tial The interests YOU have added, if they cons
drama, will not give it life.
The vital interests of play and will always
remain elemental. The most sophisticated writer
he with the widest knowledge of life, cannot write
successful play without appealing to emotions that
are primitive in all. In running over the brief
list of successful writers for the stage you may think
of some who exceptions TO this rule But close
analysis of their pieces will prove that, artfuly con-
ceang art they do, their appeal is made elemen-
tally just the same.
An inevitable subiect-onc that everybody is in
terested in-must be the heart of a play, pumping
life all through it. Love is universal
subject that all of all ages have agreed upon is
a theme for the theater 1t is not the only one-but
the others that will as theatrical schemes for
successful exploitation universal and elemental
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
GET READY TO DUCK.

coming present
bears the smbne of Democratic coored officods will
lightning the cood political brother admins
shall be and from him hath
may grease door,
shouting from below the
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
TEAR OFF THE BANDAGE!

whit shooting cow
the Negro ynched Thursday
night
Thus Monroe Louisiana published
obscure of daily paper August 10th.
Justice is blind it is eyes
sisters
Truth
took hasty look about
of
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
The life and works of PAM Law

The life and works of Paul Law.
renee dunbar containing his complete
poems and best short stories. The
oook is sold only by subscription at
the following prices: Morocco. s35o.
Half Morocco, $3.50; Cloth, s1.75. III
Doniphan, agent. 1886 Stout street Ad.
dress him card and he will o.u 49,
show you the book 'ii anu
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
NOTICE - A WONDER.

Prof. Will Taylor, corn, bunions,
and ingrowing nails, specialist.
Guaranteed cure. Painless, no cut
ing. Phone, Main 1858, Oil Eight
eenth street. Clip this advertise
ment, as it may not appear again
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

happily born equally composed that easy for them shut
themselves from the noisy world For others difficult
For none it perfected experience Yet is for all.
In the
ploachu but always instructive In the silence ntution M
least counsel comfort Only the
we feel the of Cod the of ndwelng and gng
In the silence
control When the inner world is qued when perceive the relation
of the world
world, then hope understand the
The growth
but for they the the problem of building
We must realize the inner world fact That thought life reality
much the world
the outer world for mterpeve directive influence
and that this furnished segment
and life with which each deals itself confused
less until apply the understanding bring order and
contro
The life i'll the silence reputation the world Hindu
has "A the recovery
po for vision and instruction renewal of strength that
o the world bette
enuiDp for / it, demand Il
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

Two Thousand errors were found In
the books of California bank by the
examiners. The bookeepers in that in
stitution must be in the habit of play
ing baseball during the summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

A story from York, Pa, about the
cat mothering family of six rats
makes the most prominent members
Of Nature Fakers' organization look
look like tyros.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

Charles M. Schwab has shocked
London by wearing top hat with
short coat, but we are assured that he
has never appeared anywhere with
tan shoes and a clawhammer
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
cMes..>v% lebov~>l Ree4

Cut the head off pluck and you have
luck thing of different color altogether
and one which is disclaimed, disowned. re-
pudiated, ignored by pluck. The latter
never looks TO the former for assistance, but
depends solely on itself.
Luck shows favoritism, pluck never
does it only casts its mantle over those who
have the spirit and encourage to depend
upon their own exertons to bring them to
the front by honest endeavor.
But luck exhibits such a partially that
no one can tell on whom it may shower
its favors without any regard to the merits
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

When the New York school board
decided that teachers should not
lambaste the pupils 1t should also
have made a regulation forbidding
pupils to make faces at the teachers.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

The New York man who testified
that he lost $1,0O0,0O0 in horse racing
should have been asked if he knew
anybody who has ever made $1,000
600 at the races.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
Pluck
That
Wins
Success
By DR.. MADISON c. PETERS,
Author. Lecturer and Preacher.

choicest gifts.
There time in the worlds history when pluck
The competition
the and the battle the There
prize competent and qualified
bear them Business filed with competitors
professions repon and in both
only those pluck and patience hope withstand the strain
in the end
Yet there still the top, but cannot expect
there pull ose wrange
bottom. lou grit teeth, and say Il will
Remember that cannot be carried to
a carriage with the hinges oiled, the backs padded,
and the cushioned; you rudge foot @NS W
along the dusty highway. 3sl
If you willing o take off your coat
and work like you either be oafer ~eA = Es
your friends and relations marry hress
The heircss who will take YOU however, will be Egw
wanting good YOU are n clear grit VgY
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28
The New
Thought
NO Mystery in the
New Doctrine
Of Silence
By REV. THOMAS EDWARD BARR,
Pastor People, Church. Milwaukee.

JCH is made all the phases of spiritual teaching popularity
cased thought of the silence the profit entering
into the silence.
This is not a mystery 1t means withdrawal in thought
from the outer world contemplation of spiritual things
quiet of soul Our chief occupation with the world
the camorous confused world We succeed only as we
to it from quiet and ordered inner world which, for
renewed strength, frequently return.
This power of entering into the silence natural
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

That London health journal may he
right in declaring that flesh food is
the chief cause of dipsomania. 1t
has been noticed that frankfurts spg'
gests beer
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

l The have added if they constitute the heart of
drama, will not it life
The Colorado statesman., 1909-08-28

nay return TO the world better
quipped for all it demands.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
Il. Il.

The proposal to organize a home base
ball league for the coming season, com
posed OF amateur teams representing the
trl-toWnS of Piedmont, Luke and West
ernport, and Midland. Homecoming, Frost
burg, Mt. Savage and Cumberland" is
one that should be adopted, and that
right early. The JOURNAL. quotes APP
proyingly from the Cumberland Times:
1t was suggested that this be done and
that the Old time rivalry for baseball SUI
prcmaCy be thus awakened and that by the
exclusion Of professional players from the
ranks of each team, each town would strive
to put forth the best teams possible made up
of local players without heavy cost and
that every expense incidental to the games
would be fully coyercl by the gate receipts
1t stands to reason if clean ~nappy games
are furnished by strictly amateur PLAYERS
from each town comp oslug the league. that
the loyal rootcrS will patronine the games
This means that base ball pays better
when not ''commercialiZed.
Anyway, it is a matter of local history
that before the fad of hiring expensive
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
Personal.

Thomas H. Morgan attended Monday
evening, 22d inst, the third annual
banquet of the p O. S. of A, at The
Garage Baltimore, and responded elo-
Qucntly to the toast The Ladies -
Mr.. Morgan frankly confessed that the
topic was not only too great for him but
for any mere man. This was vOciferOus-
ly applauded, and it was noticed that an
eminent newspaper man who also spoke,
didn't attempt tosupply any deficiencies
that could have been found i'll Mr. Nor
ganS tribute to the fair sex He knew
no doubt, that his effort would be want
ing, too, as would that of the succeeding
orator. and SO on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Defiinbaugh, of
Williamsburg, Pa, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Henry Brodc, Beall street.
Mrs. James Dando is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J Fred Dillon, Simpson,
w. Va.
Charles Leathan, jr., of Uniontown,
Pa, visited his parents this week eX
Mayor and Mrs. Charles Lcatham, east
Union street.
John Warn, of Blue Earth city Mimi.
is visiting relatives here.
Howard and William Arthur Hitch.
lns returned Monday from a week :
visit to Olive Hill, Ky. There they saw
+. Stanley, who is ii friend of Diamond
Pete, and enjoyed good time
George Stern went to Hampton Roads
last week To represent FroStburg in the
great welcome home" to the national
fleet from its tour around the world
wv. II. Hurley, of Frostburg, Md, "
writes the Meyersdale correspondent Of
Connellsville (PaJ paper, "wno some
years ago served as "A coal inspector for
the Somerset Coal Company AZ their
Elklick mine, and who holds IA similar
position on Georges Creek, was the
guest of his many friends and acquaint-
anccS here Saturday and sunday"
Milton w. Race, llveryman, was in
the Meyersdale lPa.) horse market this
week and selected number of choice
rOadsterS.
"A newspaper report has it that
Louis c. Med, of Frostburg, attended
the banquet of the Somerset Bachelors
Club at the Hotel Belmont, Somerset,
Pa. Mr.. Med Is an ~ bachelor. and
it must be a liberal bachelors club that
permits eX's to sit AT board with them
Mrs. Charles +. Betz is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J II, Morrow,
| Roclland, Pa.
Mrs. j. W. shea made "A stay OF scy
eral days with her mother, Mrs jaime,
Findlay, Mt. Savage, this week
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bcall, Of Idaho
visiting Mr.. BIS parents. Mr. aud Mr.
DIN Beall, returned to their western
| home Monday.
| w. A. Moore, construction engineer
and salesman for the Best Mauufartur
ing Company, PittShurg, Pa. aa. her,
this week, called 10y the death OF Il &
! Moore, cousin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
\ Spirited Contest.

y large audience heard the oratorical
and musical contest in l'rosthurg Opera
House Wednesday evening under aus
pieces of the Frostburg Womcu's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Miss Mabel Spier won the silver medal
i'll Ieciting "Thc Scourgc of the Re
public. =
Miss Eula Arnold took first honor re-
citing "The Plea of the Drunkatd If
Iepata City"
Samuel r. Tiddy won the medal for
tenor solo; Miss Sadie f. Price, of Eek
hart the medal for soprano and Griffith
Hughes the medal for baritone solo.
Next Thursday evening the com
petition will be repeated at Eckhart,
when another silver medal Will be
awarded.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
Probably Il BiIamiSt.

George w. Ford, of Meyersdale, Pa,
and Ida Dorman, of Johnstown, same
State, both colored, attempted to get
married by a magistrate in Meyersdale
one day last week, but some friends of
Mary Ford, of Cumberland, stepped in
and announced on the latter's behalf
that Mr.. Ford is already benedict
Friday, however, the couple came here
and We're married by Rev. j. w. Jack
son The end seems to be not yet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
Journalistic.

The eth anniversary issue of the
Seattle Washington Times, Sunday,
14th inst, is monster paper of ISIS
pages \ reflex of Seattle life and
growth, it is full of text and illustration.
Scenic views, buildings, streets and faces
abound, affording testimony of Il good
country and live town. Inside the copy
sent the JOURNAL business card WAS
found inscribed:
y. ]. Schoield S. a. Dugglns
Estimates Furnished Free
James A. Saurbaugh Il Company
General Contractors
House Movers-Brick or Frame
All Kinds of Heavy Buildings Moved
2OO3I First Ave Seattle Wash.
Two of these, SchOfeld and Saur-
baugh, are FroStburgerS, whose friends
here can see they are in a business in a
town wherein the heavier is continually
taking the place of the heavy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
Gift.

As a token of regard for service as
superintendent of the Junior Endeavor
Society of the Congregational Church
that body presented Rev. J. Lewis Evans
last Sunday a $1-gold coin. On his own
part he considers his work with the
Society as one of the pleasantest tasks
incidental to his pastorate of the church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
MARRIED..

In Holy Cross Episcopal Church, San
ford, Florida, Wednesday, February 10,
1909, by Rev. DR.. B. f. Brown, Miss
Minnie G. Croft, formerly of this place.
to Mr.. II. 7. Avant, of Sanford. The
Sanford HcruId of last Saturday tells the
rest of most pleasing story;
As the peals of Mcndelssohn's wedding
march, performed by Mrs FAMINE MunSon
at the organ burst forth, the bridal party,
preceded by Messrs f. p. Forster and b. f.
Whitner, proceeded slowly up the aisle to
the altar The bride and groom were fol
lowed by the Misses Mcttngcr the maids of
honor, and the whole party grouped at the
altar. where the service was performed which
made the popular couple man and wife
The altar and ChanCel acre beautifully
decorated with ferns and flowers, and while
no ostentatious display was sought, the
church presented very pretty scene.
Immediately after the ceremony the happy
couple. followed by their many friends left
for the station where they took the train for
Tampa and points in South Florida
The bride wore 2 travelling gown of blue
brOadClOth hat and gloves to match
Both bride and groom are very popular in
Sanford Miss Croft has made this city her
home for mne years. being identified with
the millinery department of j. X. MCttnger's
dry-gOOdS emporium. Her genial, sunny
temperament, charm and grace of manner
nave Won Il large tlItlt OF lGItlltS. VI lSS
Croft is native of Maryland but the pco-
pile of this city claim her as Il resident Mr.
Avant is well-knOwn in Florida having for
a number OF years been engaged in the lum-
Der business in Jacksonville and, coming to
Sanford about six months ago became ldcn-
titled with Sanford people and interests at
once. He owns some valuable real estate in
and around Sanford, and upon his return
expects to make this city his future home.
The Hcrdid Joins host of friends in wish
ing Mr. and Mrs. Avant IA long and happy
life.
Mrs. Avant is lady of FruStburg
birth, with relatives ard many friends
to rejoice over the uudeuiably good for
tune which has come to Mr. Avant.
The JOURNAL wishes both happiness,
ong and complete.
| a t the family home, McCulloh street,
Wednesday evening, February "a 1909,
by Rev. A H. Thompson. Miss Minnie
GrindelI TO Mr.. Thomas T. Nelson both
of this place. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Grin
dell and an attractive young lady. The
groom is Il travelling salesman, popular
and successful. After ii weeks stay in
Pittsburg, Pa, they Will make their
home here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27

Mrs. Archie Oracle, formerly of Eek
hart, died at her home i'll Philadelphia,
Pa, Tuesday, 23d inst. Remains
reached here Wednesday and We're taken
to residence of her sister, Mrs Alex.
Williams, on Eckhart Flat. Funeral
Thursday afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
StraddlinS ?

The JOURNAL hears through several
channels of reliable information that not
ii few politicians hold, in effect, that ''it
is unreasonable for the JOURNAL to sub
NIT questions whose answer may, after
election, embarrass a Mayor or Council
man elect"
Another says-"no such question has
ever before been asked, and | do not
think it ought to be now
Yet the party to which these gentle
men belong in the nation, State and
county, always builds platform for its
nominees to run upOn-a platform that
after election constitutes Il pledge which
binds every elect man to observe and
keepit!
This is all the JOURNAL asks-that
each gentleman say ycS or M, and
let that go as his platform.
The other objection sounds much like
the old eXcuSc-'it is so done this year
because it was done that way last year.
When any candidate or nominee says
geS or no, it gives the people, whose
trustee he proposes to be, an opportunity
to cODfdc in him. If elected upon the
yeS platform, that authorizes him to
pursue Il square-deal policy. If upon
the basis of M square deal, he must take
the people at their word and compel
Broadway property OwncrS to pay
whether Union-street property Owners
pay or not, especially il mott In this
case the tyranny is not his. but is the
peoples, whose truStr| he is.
Hence, not later than April 3D. the
JOURNAL will print. probably three lists
of the names of those candidates Cd who
says yes; of those % who say no, and of
~ TO Ia,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27
Who Said This?

There is no objection to the people
having their way before election, but if
| am elected | want to have my way
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-02-27

Snapshot Of a Frostburg Scene Saturday,
2Dth inst, indicating that people younger
even than Col Dillon feel that the regular
season is surely if not rapidly approaching
and expert pitchers and catchers came
i'll vogue the game was more generally
and largely patroniled than since.
And the end of ''commercialism' has
practically been no game at all. Witness
last year.
c. G. Culbertson, secretary of the Twi-
light League, Piedmont, w. Va, writes
the Times that Piedmont is ready to do
all that one town can do to make the
movement a success.
y league of six teams could give each
town game Il week, quite enough to
keep up the popular interest, once well
aroused by good playing of local favorites