davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
NOTABLE WITHIN AND WITHOUT

Tie building stands az Central Park
Vest and 96th street. The impression
which it gives seen from without is rather
of refinement and great strength than oi
grandeur The interior is finished III warm
corors. browns and dull reds. ana this with
tie arc}ied ceiling. the cheerful decorations
and the ample lighting, suggests both quiet
and comfort \ reading room. eNquisiteiy
;ttc.l out. resembles the library of a large
and rich clubhouse rather than SUNDAY
school.
The Christian Science publications pr"
issued from publishing house, which
has a building Of its OWE. THIS building
FIVE stories high. fills an irrecrlaTly SHAPED
Boston block. Just what Investment thH
church has in its publishing business :
not known. but il can barely he less than
several millions. l?esides Mrs EDDY :
hooks Of which millions Of copies have
been sold the house brings out pamphlets
by other writer's. The Christian Science
Quarterly The Christian Science Jour
1lal," monthly magazine; "The Christian
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Continued on fifth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

steps of their parents. All are earnest III
their desire to spread their new falth
among their friends. So while there is no
organized missionary movement in the
Church: while the word is almost unknown
among its members. there is no reason to
s1ppose that the missionary work of the
Church will lag for years to come.
The christian Science Church to-day rep
resents n growth of littI" more than thirty
wears Mrs Eddy herself gives 1855 as the
date of her first revelation Of the great
truths upon which she founded her church.
Science and Health was first published
in iS75 and tho first Christian Science
Church was chartered IN 1879 In 1854 1t
r.4 l,,,+ eixfy-ona members: in 1898 the
Mother church had only 1,5o2 members and
the branches consisted. probably, Of hardly
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
PLEDGED $4,000, ,Ooo ON SPOT,

The Neither Church in Hostol. as frst
built. cost s220CGo The land. worth S-""@.
was presented by Mrs Eddy herself.
When. in &c. il was determined 10 build an
extension q simple appeal for funds was
made II the June meeting "f TIA" MotneF
church Ten Thousand Christian Scientists
were present They pledged themselves on
7i,.. SPOT t. raise $2.oic.ggG. or as large a
part of hat sum rs should i'e needed.
The lana cost Sl-3.Gp. the building cost
> - ooafat Il Eyas dedicated i'll l%"- There
are Few more remarkable churches l'l
America The old church. Mrs. Eddy sa'".
was in the corm OF cross; tne new one
r,s,et take the form Of a crown. :" dl-
ro,tly- beside the squared. tUrl tt"d pul!"-
in. Of rough stone wa reared magn'ti-
c,ut piio = smooth. white marine. ""i'''''
Ike lie rr,at cathedrals of Italy. 1t domi-
mated all that part Of III" "itt- he square"
lower of The old church did n"t re;'eh u
fn., base. of the great dome.
Tho addition GiI indeed suggest i
crown. the architects could hardly have
given il a more noble. lIn"ly look. II
may have been the founders intent that
the old building should squat beside It IN
coneruously undianitied, except by the al
foctions OF its wcrshippcrs.
II - 4 curious fact that Christian 81
.urists everywhere have made IN" same Al
teInnt Ia avoid The appearance ot churenh-
ness in th-ir places Of worship In 'ai'-
for,ia where the sect has made great
i.IocresS. thore are many churches III lHe
modified Spanish style that has come /"
he the accepted architecture of that sec
lion Many congregations have adopted me
dome as the distinctive feature Cf fhFn
1,.rildiu.-. Sometimes TN" dome * EVIDENT
J., a copy of that Of the Mother 'hnrc''
so,,1arin7e il is Of a slightly different DC
sign Everywhere, however. The design u
the church building has been to express
icv sunlight. beauty. Very few CHRISTIAN
science churches which were built as Snch'
have SteepIes, and none of them tolerate
the somhre. shadowy effects Of English or
Gothic church architecture.
The First church Of Christ, Scientist. N
Now York City which is remarkable Tor
having a curious blunt steeple or sohd
,to,,a is famous as the second CostIleSl
building of the Christian Science denonlha-
ton. First planned in 1SS9, ii WAS com
rlored in 1908. Its cost was Sl.2"t"-o' an"
on the dav Of its dedication every doilar
Of the cost had been paid and the build
/ ing was free from debt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Of tho vast wealth Of the Church there
can he no question. The magnifcence of
it's greatest buildings is famous. in 1893
the Churcn published book called Chris
tian Science Arciit lecture. giving pictures
Of the principal church edificcs then bUlit
or building. The volume WAS handsomely
bound IN black morocco and gold. ana
showed l5S church buildings. giving the
cost Of mcst Of them. The churches rep
iesel.ted IN that volume alone had cost
8 ,al tad
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
MRS EDDY THE WOMAN.

As for the woman who could raise up
such a vast institution. this i hardly the
place in which to review her life. Instead
:, NAV, ba VOL 10 suggest il f-aementary
fo,,,, certaIn facts Of her life ana death
which have t. do with her great work.
.r,r,o ,,av-s Of her 1aSsinC came as = great
e%ocl- to her followers all over the country.
Many telcgrans ""re received ny '''
,br,.cb authorities in Boston from Chris
tfau Scientists who w"r" unwilling To he
lieve the newspaper reports without con
tfrmatfon from their own leaders ~ mas
been said many times. Mrs. Eddy never
claimed that she would not die. but she
lad for years been shut III from the world
with her most faithful disciples in order
ia escape 50 far as possible from suGCe$-
tione of error disease and death. And
thousands of her followers held a least
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-02
Twelve to One

The city of Quincy, Illinois, has yearly average of $50
saloons for which the city receives license of $500 each
making total Of $4,000 annually We make very liberal
estimate when state that the brewery and saloon
taxes and other receipts that the city receives
from them amount to about $25 900 more making grand
total of 100000
We want to show who gets the best of the DEAL the
city Cor rather the czens) to whom the money paid,
the saloons.
The people spend about and quarter millions dollars
annually with the saloons to get 100000 dollars saying
nothing about what the brewere sell direct the people,
For dollar the city of Quincy receives the people
the citizens putting up twelve dollars and half to
make dollar. How long city stand that drain?
Our small increase in population and low wages show the
effect GEO F MILLER.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-02
Dahlman and Whisky


campaign managers
Billy Bryan warned him that had fallen into bad
but the fact of the matter that there wasn't
body in the company quite so bad as Jim himself
His managers did the best they could for him. supplying
him With abundance of the ready necessary and Jim really
thought that he going do wonders. 1t Demo-
year. anyway and the Democratic to begin
with, and besides Jim cock that the eight O'Clock
closing law the most unpopular law of the state, and
county option of pipe dream Of the fanatics
When the polls closed Jim perfectly satisfied that
elected governor that he telling to group of
friends how he'd show the w c. T. u delegations the door
when they would down to visit him in the executive
mansions and when the anti-saoon fellows would
around he'd give them the toe of the boot and literally kick
hem out of the capitol
who laughs last and when the returns began pouring
rom the villages and rural sections of the rich Nebraska
oraries Jim decided that he didn't feel we'll and concluded
before morning that trip to distant parts would do him
good anyway being of Nebraska wasn't much OF
job after all.
Just what they really did to him told by Bxby the
following poem
Outside Of Omaha
The air felt very cold to Jim
Outside of Omaha;
They did not ,.t,a thing for him
Outside of Omaha.
He gave the people all bunch
About coming sAte-house lunch
Tt didn't go down with the bunch
Outside Of Omaha.
Jim found great gobs Of grief and
Outside of Omaha;
Ns He coudn' make jagtalks go
Outside of Omaha.
With every speech some votes weEs lost
He campaigned at mighty cost
And each day went against FROST
Outside of Omaha
Lets hope he never will emerge
Outside of Omaha;
This is boon the people urge
Outside of Omaha.
Nebraska, praise the Gods of fate,
Is known among the good and great,
high class law-respecting state,
Outside of Omaha
Wherefore the people rejoice,
Outside of Omaha -;
To songs of praise their Threats give voice,
Outside of Omaha
few shocked to see him glide
Behent, down the toboggan slide,
But thought liberty had died,
Outside of Omaha
No tears shed, no hearts wrung
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-02
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

Outside of Omaha
But this election news conveys
Joy to the world in many ways
Why should we not sing songs of praise,
Outside Of Omaha ?-Bixby.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-02
Speaking of Shoes

We find the following in Bonforts Wine and Spirit CT
ular. It's probably attempt of the Cowiers funny ma
make little sport out Of county option and at the
the opportunity to reiterate the old story tn;
prohibition doesn't prohibit.
The Courier-JourndI has an editorial in which ref
erence is made to Indiana farmer who had
always been in the habit of going barefooted but
of late years has gone to wearing shoes. Upon be-
ing asked why he had adopted Shoes he replied that
since Upton County had went dry there were so
many broken bottles around it dangerous to
go barefooted, and commenting this the Courier
Journal says:
The thirsty individual who has drained bottle
of its contents has no further use for the bottle
Frequently he is in such confused condition of
mind that he does not know or does not reck where
he throws it.
The Comier-JOurnal says, however,
It is pretty tough a farmer who has been
going barefooted all his life to have to resort to
store shoes and socks in his latter days. all because
county option has made broken glass and plain
DRINKS predominating features Of Upton County
On account Of the Democratic majority in Indiana,
however, the Courier Journal concludes that there
is some reason for believing that few months
hence there will be less county option in Indiana
1t to be hoped also that there will be fewer broken
bottles and that farmers who preudiced against
footwear may pursue the shoeess and sockess
tenor Of their way.
county returns the saloons there will be lot of women
children go shoeess from choice but from dire necesst
Twelve to One
The city of Quincy Illinois, has yearly average of Il
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
BADLY BURNED BY
POWDER EXPLOSION

Superintendent o. C. Golfer of the
Diamond Peak Gold and Copper com
pany, whose mines are situated in
Davis canyon, near A. G. Dibble' IS
ranch, about 36 miles north of Eureka,
arrived here early Friday morning, ac-
e%ompanied by Fred B. Crofut, who
drove the rig, bringing with him John
Healy and William Holder, two miners
in the employ of the company, who
were injured in one of the mines in
which they were working Thursday
afternoon.
Shortly after their arrival here the
injured men were taken to the home of
Mr.. Holder and DIR. w. F. Burnett sum
moned, who dressed their wounds.
1t appears the two men were work
ing at the bottom of a shaft, and after
they had drilled a hole, Healy came on
top to get some powder to lower to his
partner. The kind of powder they
were using is called Trojan, and is said
to be as fine as -four.
The powder was put into a paper BAG.
and before starting to lower it Mr..
Healy did not discover that there was
a hole in the bottom of the sack. AS II
was being lowered the fine powder be
gan pouring down on to the lighted
candles at the bottom of the shaft.
causing an explosion, resulting in bad
ly burning Mr.. Holders face, arms and
hands, and also scorching his whiskers
and eyebrows. Mr.. Healy's hands were
also burned, one of them severely, and
his eyebrows singed.
At present the injured men are res.
ing as easy as the nature of their
wounds will permit, and the physician
states that although the injuries are
painful, no serious results are antieipat.
ed, but says it will be W or three
weeks before they will have sufficiently
recovered to resume their work--Eu-
reka Sentinel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

DELAY Count

The board of county commissioners
met this afternoon at ! O'Clock to can
vass the returns of the primary cleo
tion. AS but twenty precincts thus far
had sent in their returns the board
was unable to proceed with the count,
the law requiring that all the returns
must be in the hands of the county
clerk before the board can act. If all
the returns are not in py next Monday,
then the board is permitted to COM
mence the count os such precincts as
are in the hands oe the county clerk.
The board, pursuant to resolution, adj
journed until 4 o'clock, at which time
there is a possibility that the missing
precincts may be reported.
There seems to be hardly any doubt
that Henry Boerlin for the long term
commissionership nomination has de-
feated AL Pierce by from 40 to so
votes and that Walter Barring has won
out over John O'Keefe by about the
same number of votes. Lucky Boy pre-
cinct gave both Boerlin and Barring a
large vote which practically decided
the two contests.
AS to the Democratic assembly ticket
it is certain that the following five
candidates nave been nominated: James
Sullivan of Rawhide, Emery Arnold,
Goidfeld; J. t. Byrne, Blair; Al Price,
Rawhide and p. j. Reilly, Goldield. For
the sixth place on the ticket, Harry
Coogan, with several precincts yet to
hear from leads j. III. Malloy of Raw
hide by Z votes, and Walter Pratt of
Goldfeld, by 38.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

large double reel hoist al,..s
stalled at the Union. u
The Austin Manhattan Mn
The carpenters and meebsn;..
the mill are ahead of schedule =
in the work of installing the mat
cry and another month will ga :
plant ready for ore. II. P. W;,h,s
ton, as mill engineer, is sunsr;n.s
ing the work. Additional man
been put on, making his force sf,..
men.
And the crushers are in place a.,
the dryer is being installed this wa,
The top or cupola Of the mill s,,n.
ture has been doubled in size IN -
NIT the screens and elevators vh;.,
deliver the ores direct to the drive,
and the Huff machines continuouslv
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
Serial No. 05305.
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOE o. 3
PATENT.
Survey No. a2ee.

Survey No. 3266.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, AUGUST
81, 1910.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that b
e. Blake for himself and his co-ownef'
A. f. Humphreys, postoffice ADDRESS
Goldfield, Nevada, has made applicauoh
for patent for 1869 linear feet on ts
True Bell lode. bearing gold, silver anu
other precious metals, designated ss
u. S. Survey No. 1866. Section 81. Z. o.
r. 43 E., M. d. NJ. Goldfeld Mining Ds,
trict, Esmeralda County. Nevada. anu
described as follows, to-wit:
TRUE BELL LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence tne =.
w. Cor. Sec. 81, T. 2 S., r. 43 Z. bear
N. TO- As, w. 1927 IT.; thence s y,
GA f. $50 IT. to Cor No. 2; thence o.i
As e. 1885 TT. to Cor. No. 3; thene.
N. so 04' w. 656.S TT. to Cor. NO. =
thence N. 10 52' w. 1860 1T. to Coz. -.
/, the place of beginning. Variation !.
E.. Containing 1875 acres, aIter "a
pressly excluding conflict with Suf. !"
1927, Alhambra lode; Sur. NO. zz.o. ~ ~
mond lode; Sur. No. 1866 Economist io0s
and Sur. No. 2270 Friday lode.
The original location certincats 4
said True Bell lode is recorded m o.
X of Mining Locations, page 9ei; - N
cords of Esmeralda County. Nevaoa, y !,
the office of the County Recorue' .
Goldfield. Nevada.
Register.
Date Of first publication, s-s-io.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
SHOPS SOON RUN
full BLAST

The shops of the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad are rapidly nearing com
pletion. The buildings themselves are
practically finished, and the installa-
ton of the machinery is about com
plete. All the materials have been re-
moved from the old location at Tono-
pah, with the exception of the oil tank
and that will be brought to Golafeld
On Sunday. The turn table has been
installed and is ready for operation,
and five machines have been placed in
readiness in the machine shon RI enm-
mepce the OVERLAPPING of the locomo-
tives and rolling stock of the com
pany.
Active work will be commenced in
all the departments within a week and
from that time on the shops will be the
scene of very busy operations, as there
is a great deal of work to be done
which has been delayed on account of
the ling delay in re-establishing the
shops.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
INSTRUMENTATION MILL tn
SOON BE DROPPING STAMPS

AUSTIN, Sept. Forgetting poll
tics for a moment, let it be said that
the outlook for Austin could not be
better than it is, with the men at work
already in the mines and at the in
stallation of machinery for the new
milling plant of the Austin Manhattan
Consolidated Mining company. To these
must be added the more than a score
of men that will be needed to man the
work at the Jack Pot at once.
As reported in the Reveille two
weeks ago, the management proposes
to start three shifts on all work pos
sible around September 1. The Jack
Pot is active on this basis now. The
Frost, which will require more men
than the Jack Pot will be busy again
by September 20. A large amount of
fuel, lumber and timber will be II.
ouired in the work at the Frost and
these were ordered last week. With
the arrival of this material about the
| goth, three shifts will be started in
the shaft and on each of the levels
at the 500 and 900. Taking it inside
and out there will be thirty-four men
required to carry on the work at the
Frost.
To expedite progress at the Jack
Pot the management has installed q
second small hoist which will be used
through the pump shaft for sinking
A bulkhead will be put in at just be
low the 200 level enabling rapid sink
ing, while, at the same time, work in
the north and south drifts and in up
raises will be carried on. These raises
will be preparatory work to stopping
ore which will begin as soon as the
mill is in readiness. The method OF
sinking was adopted so that deeper
work could be pressed without dan
ger to the lives of the shaft men. The
management has adopted the bonus
system in this shaft work, the men tt
haxe extra pay for additional foetage
over a reasonable amount laid out.
The work at the Ophir shaft will be
carried on as at present. Rapid head
way is being made in r~etimbering thI
shaft under the direction of Charley
Ellenoweth and as soon as the water
level is reached, the Union will bt
pumped out, which will drain the
Ohpir to a depth of 500 feet. For this
purpose the management will use the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
SAYS MASON VALLEY HAS
A GREAT MINING FUTURE

smelter-have been modified, but only
where ore reserves have been added
to costs reduced and profits increased.
"For instance, the experts figured
on a certain tonnage of a certain av-
erage grade of ore above the lowest
level in the mine at the time they ex-
amined it. Their figures were correct
as far as could be demonstrated then,
but the pitch and rake of the ore
shoots are very erratic and in opening
up the slopes Sept. WEIGH has demon.
strated that there are thousands upon
thousands of tons more ore in the
upper workings than the experts hg-
ured on.
Gas an illustration: On the third
level a crosscut was run into a good
ore shoot. At regular intervals be-
yond other crosscuts were run In the
same direction but no ore of a com
mercial grade was found. Naturally 1T
was figured that the ore shoot ex-
tended only a short distance beyond
the first crosscut, and that no pay ore
was above that level in that part of
the mine. But in opening up a stope
at the first crosseut it was found that
the ore shoot was 'wavy' at this point,
and actually extended over and beyond
the last crosscuts, all the latter being
under the ore body only a few feet.
In this one stope there are thousands
of tons of ore more than the experts
included in their fgures-and the
grade of ore averages much better than
where first opened.
"The cost of mining in the Mason
Valley mine will not exceed 81 per ton
= that means the complete cost OF
mining, including development work.
1t will do a mining mans heart good
to 90 through the mine and see the
way Jack Welsh has figured out the
economical Stopping of the ore. Paren-
thetically, it may be remarked that
low wages play no part in this econ
omy-good wages are paid to good
men and good work secured. There is
scarcely a stick of timber used IN the
stopes-a mining man will quickly real
ize what a saving in cost that means.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

A recent visitor at Mason Valley
Mines company near Yerington has
some pointed remarks ii make as to
the future Of the property. Relative
to the mine and the smelter, the build
ing of which will be started in a few
days, he says in the Deseret News:
"And it is not only the ores of the
Yerington district that can and will
be treated. The smelter-which will
treat custom ores-is so located geo.
graphically that it will naturally be
fed from one of the biggest undevel-
oped ore zones in the country. Lun-
ing, Nina, Virginia City, Silver City,
Bodie, Aurora, Buckskin and other
camps-to say nothing of Goldfeld
and Tonopah-ean have their ores
treated at the Mason Valley Mines
company smelter at Wabusgka.
"But, as said before, there is enough
ore of commercial grade developed
in the Yerington district alone to
keep it busy for years.
Further, there is now on the dumps
or blocked u ready for economical
stopping, enough ore above the No. 4
tunnel in the Mason Valley mine,
owned by the same people, who are
building the smelter, to furnish the
latter 500 tons a day for at least eight
years. And, this ore is of a grade that
will pay handsomely even at the pres
emit low price of copper.
"There is no doubt about the state.
ments in the above paragraph. 1t is
not a matter of guesswork, hope or
surmise. 1t has been figured out to
a mathematical certainty. Before the
Mason Valley mines people decided to
build the smelter they had the ore re-
serves carefully sampled and meas
ured up. The process of treatment
was decided upon after exhaustive
tests and the cost approximately de-
termined. The cost of mining and de-
velopment was figured out and the
cost of transporting the ore on the
railroad to Wabuska is definitely
known.
cit is true the experts fgures-on
which it was decided to build the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
COOP STORE A
Thing Of THE
DEAD PAST

The NJ. w. Mitchell company has
purchased the entire stock of the En-
ployees Cooperative Association anu
will remover it to the corner of Main
andw Ramsey streets. This sale marks
the end of the much talked of Con-
solidated store. The affairs of the new
company will be managed by James ID.
Lothrop.
While arrangements have been made
to take up the outstanding coupons is
sued by the Cooperative store, it is I'M
derstood that the coupon system will
be discontinued