davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
As He Remembered It.

AS He Remembered II.
Johnnie, what did the minister
preach about today?"
1T was about something that stfngs
like an adder and bites like a multi
plier.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Real Novelty.

Knocker-Say, here's an original
baseball story.
Second Senior-How's that?
Knocker-Hero wins game in eighth
inning instead of ninth.-Yale Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

A crazy person thinks every one
else Is insane. and love is blind be-
cause II imag1nes everybody else is.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW1
If SO, use Red Gross Bali Blue. 1t viii make
them white as Snow OF. package cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Aromatic Effects.

What you ought to do said the
physician, sis to take the air in an
automobile OF a motor boat
Cant stay home and open a can
of gasoline?'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Important to Mothers

IFtfPOf 10 tNH0tffCIS
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants ard children, and see that it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

peninsuar state, to facilitate invidious Compare
son, and the comparison, when made, showed that
Cuba produce citrus fruit of frst-class quail
ity, and, moreover, that she is doing
Citrus-fruit culture is the principal interest
of American and Canadian settlers throughout
Cuba Cubans and Spaniards growers of no
citrus fruits pineapples-the grape fruit and
orange groves belong to the English-speaking
colonists. Orange and grape fruit culture is the
business which has been doomed mercilessly by
land companies advertising largely and
times unsqFupulously all through the United
States and in Canada during the past ten years.
Their customers, arriving in Cuba, have insisted
upon growing nothing but grape fruit and
anges. even in regions where other crops would
assuredly have proven more Immediately profit
able if not the better investment in the long run
For instance, there Americans and Cana
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Busted

Many a man goes broken Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says it don't work right; but all the
time it's his 6ozOsLs. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. sls
CASCARETS Ioc bog Cor weeks
treatment. All druggists Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes a month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

URING the first week In February,
1910, the Cuban National Horticultu-
raj society. an organization the mem
bership of which is almost exclusive
ly American and Canadian, held its
fourth annual meeting in Havana In
connection, horticultural show was
open; among the exhibits were cit
rus fruits from every section of the
island. The fruits were large, juicy,
clean, thin-skinned, heavy, beautifully
co1ored and delicious in flavor Flor
ida had sent across grape fruit and
oranges from famous orchards of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
MORE FLOODS

The brief rrfsreure- made r#ss..t
 10 the flood disaster m JHm s,H..u have appeared u the trlaeraphar r.- rorts published in m. Nuaeet. aa., conveyed but little Idea tu engrmity Recent eNenau4e< ale. :. detan. of what t- r,rhaI- fH. .. dt-' fau- aaed that has beer
 ed n modern times Th. city af ".. Hscli Waa Threatened Altb au-u. a. struction by the dykes an tle T.a.- gams river giving away A Aa-. HaHdredy of buildings in thr t.,. section collapsed Ha8trg caH444 Ttr- tnas' to'uele-z. and .v,r aaaaaa .a oti,r parts If the uhm,rsea lf.rs..-
 From Taka~aki and K5-u-ava ar lhe north, bordering the Taaaeasl4 one of JapaH's large riy. ts Sri douNa on the south. th s nI. feach.t nj and claimed sh. arF fls
 aHg gted' stretches ar Aatar. .ar..r .,...... fe't.l. fields. destroying J ufrrs out homes. dempltshiug ra aae and funher impoyeri-hing th. faa-aur. Al SoF.a. in The south. s.auu n.u-
 Were rofed io0 ror.aqs d.aaaDd ani 'he eaeat liee G,as eafi.y.. ruined. The loss of ,he tfe er.. cans samme and prlyatl.I ..r tH. people Japan throughout the y
 land .'oe near ShidusoEa wir.d .u, the lives of fifteen tuJrut- .r tae ee.amereiaI sehoel and eatsa.i auIN faore than mile of the Tazass, rail faaa e's IoNing tunnels 4aa hride,- The fTte of ,F"hama is -.rs Ta, increasing lumc of watt from ua saaA s're.'-t. ia the bay eaus T the alan Hma. of the suburban ,a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
NOME. ALASKA. SEPT 1910.
OUR NEWS SERVICE

Nuas u,Ns .efs... zoe. #. ....f today vtn tHH=a which are known s- NaHa.-#.... newspaper. FsH n. Has.#a w tf,lr ayl. columns .r.m r- uIeiaa- -aa a=a H- Taaa#H
 .u sa,a aaaas f Ha
 matr has Eaar H#eF #.a-==# T. Hsdat.r aar#r r#... e#r.r. Hsaat..r..n- .ss.. ts....# #s.
 In result aHas sae#..
 dan.a and ma
 l. remains .a b. -... .s.s.... .r.... aw4H sr ua Improvement a t. ..E af news ma.laa f.....s.s. .Is... .. arg a.r-, rH9H #r .m#
 been forced q tlEs
 kick about tHe H,.,-..f..- #.sI..,.. hase haa -a#e f-#s.u fa# #az H=eaa-. et tHy news ssrsI.a 1fat fH= H#sH u and it mas bs -aud tHat fHae H.- Hat Toarrd any louder .H# H. HH... have themselves Tl, HaIafs 0r. ra0erle-- ta da anEtlne eata-@ tr sst tx uHt That t. H4 aH- H,. ratrr in Alaska can He#=H r el4plla n..Es HI.r.rdHt - e.He brga#sa#tare HH#f aaH# psy tH. saEs Naa. Y. aa#=. H. bsea t~d x tas fa 1 s..aza Ha...r a- = .ar 44aHs u#, sa# #a- faf.a because uGa rat== 4fy m az=ss# at the others. Just tHr Hnr-He- H the cost from Fairbanks here
 The u,N -eftfev H5# te= =HH charge of an Alaska ne0spaIea nam. nI that If itzrlf ought to insure tar If interest ta AasRan- than has b..n furnished hy man ana.fa#=aasHt .e teIeeu tread af Che .mHe T. Present advancement k entirely dfH.r- eHt from that f-f=ffed t. tHe#zffrr. .a.E iu The Nugget =H4 which lz Ae#e .i- rsugrd for by#thg Asergtatad rr With all these combinations Nla...H newspapers auebt to eet decent now Al rh.> want nov - far.a a. u,fity ta eHahls. .sra. L. .#...... B. rates
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

T. D C HHHH.H sha ..aH 7e#.tfe7. has h#n arrested m < ra. for land frauds aa ooh eseaH..e cale is the am" HHman uHa rHtt.1 and sold thr ,;e.n Iur. and Hr additions ta s.atl. ii. a-ua r4.r Wui he many q poor man fr and aE.t :se7ttle who wifi rsfofea in faiI There have always Hasa. man. umrs around Seattle If f ar rtar re.IaU gaaHa.sat ar
 ,ls hg HlmH ah.a me. had a ono er taa naeaarts ta adz aa tac. 2 f.a de~ at. in being aH.. Id e. the money toegth.r. and tI rr fhey had been working for years try ing to save up for a home
 In the long run 1t doesn't pay ta .h. dishonest for the fall win come saan,. or later, and fhe longer if k FHt off the ereatcr if wfll hc.
 2
 Cfauuccv VI. pgrsw fe eaal rrina example of fellow y.no faI fsr and hand Al one time he was Inc idol or the American people. end H n4E.f rpon as the ideal If au tmt aa- esad and noble in q son of this great r.- rublic but when il was discovered Hat he had been receiving 800 0o0 rer wear from certain insurance com ranies without ever rendering any
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
THE LOOKER-ON

A4HH 1n.. tH HrtH,.n &aHg aH. ttf@ summer g#r na.- I= .as Etr- '.ts HF... #sHaIsI. H1aet 4at- F Huh heH#HH ar #a =s4 ...- tGat m. .Gaet f
 . \attt T. tr-e lat a h..EH HHt sl. ...#ra ss#-tf-aea laHHs=t #H- a-#eAf
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
EAGLE SOCIAL nAnrr

The Eaa.az wlI a.ve soeta Dance Thursday evening. Sept I. at Eae0e t1# Admission. @+HT Ladies frHE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

Fresh Psbzt Milwaukee Beer sf the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

CEoTHEG=H. asel E.a4. r-ses AND =EaauLrNs--aaa EU.E t........ aaa. 
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 t e H ..rH fad t..t H.. a...a ng-.   mnps aa Amor r- H aHs '. eaHta.a If ra.l aae and aH. must #he.ahrr. .t1-c11ud H g#H f.. e#ar and a..4#r. a- it .as tzz.sr.u E..z zHst fusa f t. .Hs a- tH. rs.k and ..f #.a.- r... rad
 
 #al Inc aseuee woman HHt 6r caHIlaxian eE#=#+ han. rt.-l.....+s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

Moonlight Springs e. Salt Water B'ths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
JUST Tr nN

For 7 Moonlight earaa .ry nsa 35 cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

NOTICE a.H accounts aEz aua and Eefzz Brown have r.su turned oyer to 5o1 Badger for l~ase=. = collection. need the money FFGtN BROWN Try a G-1 R.eky 7t tr- Beard -4 Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

Moonlight Springs or Salt Watef 91tns al the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

al sH. lNeu.ge HaHan h#Ht .sr HI.l.xian aHsHt har Fe-heaalye .....n
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
BESSIE STORE FOR REiL BARGAINS

GRAN. rEwARE-You have ....l fs lest at ...t SHOES AT oNETHrRo oFFr. 5r-rztru ,y.r ,.n rr mon ya ##t-rfr.r fett-- r. eLoIHIEa=tt atss l 'afse .-.a eaa -.# f=s=a aNn T@Ea auLrNs--fea. r... nm s.a .-- EUE#Hr .t.. 4.a ..r K. 5. .... t. s... ... s
 II. GREENerFG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

Phata hlsums. Lemeo Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

t#t.t. f.HIt H hHd t..f h.-a...a
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

|'. ... f.... ." ar.t.t...a II f...
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

#Hr..f#. t some .#H..t r..H- f=-t #I..t H.s HH H
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
NATIONAL ORE SHIPMENTS
ARE INSURED IN ENGLAND

size of the molds were reduced to
four pounds to comply with the postal
laws, which specify that no package
exceeding that weight can be trans
mitted through the mails. Since the
initial shipment, several similar ship
ments have been mede. Under the
new plan the shipments of bullion will
average in value the same as under the
old method, namely a quarter of a mil
lion dollars a month.
BY adopting the new plan of ship
ping its bullion. the company has been
relieved of all possibility of loss Its
concern in the bullion ceases when the
fourpound bars are registered at the
local postofiee. As soon as the regis
try receipt for each bar is issued bv
the postmaster the bullion becomes alb
solutely insured against loss to the
J companv National Miner-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
.BULLFROG MAYFLOWER MAY
BE HARMONIZED SHORTLY
Reorganization OF the Company May Clean Up Diffculties--Repor
Is Made to the Stockholders of the Conpany-Mill Is in Con-
dition to Handle Ores of Mine in Very Efficient Manner

failure is probably attributable to the
same cause. Directors Stickney, Dru-
ny, Laub and Ryan resigned in June,
1910, and Messrs. A. j. Welch, A. G.
Hampton, T. s. Robinson and b. A..
Peckham were elected in their places.
While no mining has been done, a
great deal has been accomplished By
the present management. The mill
has been placed in good condition for
immediate operations; repairs have
been made and the debts reduced. Mr..
Dunbar has caused Mr.. Mcmillan 20
offer the Eisen judgment to the leas-
ing company for the total amount ex-
pended in its purchase, plus his ex-
penses and interest thereon at 7 per
cent from the date of the expendI-
ture. Mr.. Dunbar does not ask casa,
nor does he wish to profit to a single
cent by this deal. He will take leas-
ing company stock at par in payment.
BY this generous offer the company
will save about $4,000.
If the present management is retain
ed it will begin operations without dc,
lay and prosecute work which may be
prosecuted proftably. To that end,
Thomas X. Code has been sent to the
NINE and is actively engaged in inves-
tigating conditions there. The pres
emit lease to the leasing company will
be cancelled and a new one made out
for four years from Nov. Is, 1910.
This cancellation will in no way less
en- the subscriptions already made.
The new lease viii be more advantage
Gus to the stockholders of both compa-
MES, and the rights of all win be pro
tected fully. In fairness to the leas-
ing company this should be done. as i
was prevented for almost q year from
doing any work. The Offices OF the
mining and leasing company will be
moved to San Francisco so that the di-
, rectors may meet regularly and keep
in close touch with the companies n
fairs. The principal stockholders are
near San Francisco, and a better and
more economical administration couid
be had if both Offices were there. Rhy-
olite is too far away to expect the d.
~rectors to meet there frequently.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

The possibility of loss to the Ma
fiona Mines company in making lts
FREQUENT phenomenal bullion shipments
to the United tSates minis at Carson
CITY and San Francisco is now a thing
of the past.
The plan of shipping the bullion by
mail. fully insured by an English com
many which assumes all risk of loss
which plan was decided upon by Presl-
lem John E. Pelton to take the place
of the transportation of precious stun
bv automobile to Winnemucca under
heavy guard, and thence by express to
the minis. was put into effect last Fri
dav On that day the company shipped
to the San Francisco mint twenty-five
f-our.nound bars of bullion, valued at
$4,000.
Tn the past the bullion was made
into mo,ds Of so pounds each. Ths
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

A mining deal of more than ordi-
nary Importance, affecting the Seven
Troughs district, was reported yester-
day when it was learned that a group
of English capitalists had taken a lease
on the entire holdings of the Mazuma
Hills Mining company.
The entire holdings of the company
were taken over by the Darby Gold
Reduction company, an English corpo-
ration owning the custom mill at Ma
yuma. The deal involves a three-year
lease with an option for the control Of
the stock.
Possession of the property will be
given over today, and it is expected
that active development work will be
continued.
The deal was not consummated until
after the report of an expert who ha
been making a thorough inspection OF
the property for the past six weeks.
The mine at Mazuma Hills has pr)-
iuced from 1880 to 100000 in rich
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
ANOTHER FORTUNE AWAITS
VERMILYEA In MANHATTAN

In speaking of the recent develop
ments in that camp, Mr.. Stanley said:
1.-THE strike on the Big -Four is des-
tined to make a mine of the property.
When l was there / was shown assays
than ran from $67 to 5000 per ton.
Since / have returned to Goldfeld the
strike has improved and the leasers are
breaking down four feet of rock that
runs well around 800 per ton. The
Big -Four is a mine today. Manhattan
is just beginning to assert itself. The
years of patient, consideration work
that has been going on there is bring
ing results. 1t has been so quietly
done that Manhattan had almost been
lost sight of, but from now on the
camp is bound to be more III the pub
lie eve. Goldfeld has overlooked this
camp. Uusally Goldfelders can be
found in every live camp in the state.
Tonopah is the town that has been
keeping its eye on Manhattan, and as
a result many Tonopah people have
been getting good money from the dis
trict. The settlement of litigation on
Litigation hill has given the camp an
impetus. As a result of the settlement
of law suits of long standing, which
tied up good properties, several of the
better properties and leases on Litigl-
ton hill have been consolidated and
work resumed. The outlook for The
camp is very rosy, and I expect to see
an activity there that viii approach a
boom-not a stock boom, but a legitI-
rate boom in mining
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

interest at Z per cent from that date.
knowledge of this condition of af-
fairs was quickly communicated to the
stockholders and officers, and in many
instances subscriptions for stock of
the leasing company lapsed and there
was no money held to meet expenses.
Mr. Dunbar advanced whatever funds
were necessary to meet the actual ex-
penses and the power company con
tract, and employed attorneys to set
aside the Eisen judgment. After trou-
BILE and negotiations, a settlement was
reached. Charles Mcmillan, through
the efforts of Mr.. Dunbar's attorneys,
purchased said judgment for $4,000,
and the payment of the mining com
pany's promissory notes amounting to
$2,725.94 and interest, endorsed by A.
G. Essen. In this manner the claim
for over SOL 1889 was settled for a
little more than $~7,725.94. Mr.. Dun
bar advanced this money and enabled
MT. mcMulidH W Puionooe H0
the said judgment pending his fur
ther instructions. This transaction
was closed but recently.
The delay in its consummation pre-
vented any work being done in the
mine. Certain fixed monthly expenses
had to be paid. Subscriptions were
insufficient to meet these. To keep
them at a minimum the mill was leased
to the Pioneer Milling Co. by lease
terminable on sixty days notice, at a
rental equal to fifty cents per ton
milled, but the minimum monthly rent
al to be not less than $500. This lease
terminated. The balance due the leas-
ing company on adjustment of az
counts was paid on Oct. IA, 1910, and
amounted to $995.30 as a credit of 81
300 had to be allowed to the Pioneer
| Milling Co. for repairs. The income
from Feb. 5 to Oct. 81 was consider
ably less than the expenses, but the
| president has, from time to time, adj
! vanced whatever funds were required.
No work has been done since Feb. .,
1910, owing to the difficulties the Els
en- Judgment presented and the failure
of the stockholders to subscribe for thu
stock of the leasing company, which
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

All old timers will remember that
during the Manhattan boom, how
Judge s. E. vermilyea, representing
the law firm of Virmilyea, Edmuntis
and Stanley, went into Manhattan, got
hold of choice inside mining property
and sold out for a sum that made a for
tune for every member of the firm.
Among the properties that Judge Yer
mi1yea turned over were the Stray
Dog, Jumping Jack, etc, all of when
were bought at e~xtravagant figures by
the l.. M. Sullivan Trust company, of
which G.. G.. Rice was the manager,
The acute Judge unloaded his proper
ties just at the right time, for shortly
after, the fire and earthquake in San
Francisco came and put a quietus or
Manhattan.
During these years, little attention
has been paid to Manhattan; it was
generally supposed on the outside thai
it was a dead one. But there has been
more quiet and persistent work going
on in that camp than anywhere else in
Nevada and with better results, AM
today there are scores of mines and
leases at work, with many producers,
and the camp has a better future, APP
parently, than any of the others dis
covered since Goldfeld.
1t was supposed that when Vermii-
yea left camp after his various sales,
that he had entirely cleaned up his IN
terests. But not SO. He held onto one
property-not from choice, perhaps,
but because of an inability to sell =
and that property today, after all these
years, gives promise Of making him
another fortune, as great as their prev
ious holdings. This property is the
Big -Four, on which a strike of large
proportions has been made, and the
strike is of a permanent character.
Judge vermiiyea has recently visited
the eamp. in company with c. c. Stan
lev. who is now in Goldfeld. Mr..
Stanley is not interested in the Big
-Four. but both have interes.s in the
Consolidated and Mayfower, which are
--------
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

In a statement signed by b. A. Peek
ham, vice president of the Mayfower
Bullfrog Consolidated Mining Co. and
of the Mayfower Leasing Co., and
Charles +. Ryan, secretary of these
two organizations, a detailed account
of the present financial condition is
given which will prove OF interest to
western stockholders. The statement
follows:
On Feb. 5, 1910, the management .,
the mining company passed to a board
of directors composed of Charles I.
Dunbar, Vancouver, b. c.; E. S. Drury
of Rhyolite, New; Henry Laub of Los
Angeles; F. II. Stickney of Rhyolite,
New; Charles +. Ryan of Rhyolite;
julius Lemle of Beatty, New, and l..
L. Kimball of Beatty.
Charles T. Dunbar was elected pres
ident and Charles +. Ryan secretary.
The company was heavily in debt and
part of the eompany's property badly
in need of repairs. To secure the funds
necessary to begin operations the May
flower Leasing Co. was organized, with
a capital of $4,000 Stockholders in
the mining company were given the
exclusive right, for thirty days, to
| subscribe for shares of the leasing
company in the following proportions:
Twenty shares of the leasing company
for every one thousand shares of the
mining company.
Expecting to begin work without de-
lay, the then superintendent signed a
power contract that required the COM
pany to pay $500 per month
and contracted bills for the repair of
the property. This plan was announc-
ed and these steps taken on the theory
that A. c. Essen, the former president
of the company, and one of the largest
creditors, would accept 20 per cent o.
his claims in cash and the balance out
| of the earnings of the companies. This
he refused, and before operations were
begun, without the knowledge of the
other directors, on Feb. s, 1910, A. T.
Essen obtained a judgment against the
! mining company for $5l, 1883, witt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
GRUBSTAKE MAY
regain HER
FORTUNE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. = After
having made a fortune at Rhyolite. of
which she one owned practically three
fourths, and lost her wealth in the
near-panic three years ago, Mrs. f. X.
Lockhart of this city believes she win
soon be richer than ever. Several
months ago she grub-staked Bert
Shiveley, an experienced ~prospeetor.
He went to the mountains heal Keele-,
where a fortune teller had told him
years ago he would find fabulous treas
ure. Three weeks ago he came upon
a deposit of silver and lead.
Ex-Judge N. Blackstock, acting for
Mrs. Lockhart, sent a force of men to
help Shiveley develop the claim, and
days ago went up himself. To
day Blackstock returned and stated
that fully 1000 IONS of ore averaging
500 to the ton, is already in sight. The
wonderful strike was made at a depth
of only four feet and is not far from
the Southern Pacific branch line to the
Los Angeles aqueduct in Owens val
ley. The mine is three miles from the
Nevada boundary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
RICH MAZUMA HILLS MINE
TAKEN OVER UNDER LEASE

ore, having good values in both gold
and silver, principally the former. 1t
was one of the causes of the rush t.
Seven Troughs some three years ago
and the closing down of operation
came during the time of the panic twc
years ago.
The owners of the property have re
served the right to develop the Mazu'
ma Hills Extension ground through
the main tunnel of the original mine
and this property will also be actively
worked.
John Hartman, the well known min
ing man of Cripple Creek, Col, Il
heavily interested in the properties. III
has also some very good properties a
Leadville in Washoe county that pro,a
Use to give good outputs.