davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
Blue Stylish Color.

Over in Paris, whence all our sar-
torial inspirations emanate. the ques-
ton of color for spring has been as
definitely decided asit is possible for
such matter to be. and the result
is that We have series of six beau
tifully clear. coldlooking blues, which
are called Pole Nord, and a series of
warm topaz shtses known as Toison
dor, as first ana second choice, with
six gray shades following In favor.
These grays are known as the Douvres
shades. The north pole blues are sure
to be good with US, and the golden
fleece shades are smart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
odorIess Garbage WAGONS.

Boston. in the interests of health
and economy. is being provided with
odorless garbage wagons. One OF
these wagons is already in use. 1t
consists of steel frame on four
wheels. containing three cylindrical
tanks which rest upon trunnions. In
form the tanks are somewhat like
milk cans. greatly enlarged. each tank
having a capacity of one ton Of gar
bage. To the lid OF each is attached
a lever. which, in turn. is connected
by chain with hinged portion Of
the footboard. resembling a treadle,
upon which the men stand to empty
their pals. AS the attendant steps
upon the treadle. his weight raises the
cover, and when he steps on AFTER
emptying his load the released lever
pulls the lid down again. The load
being divided into three parts, only
one-third is exposed at a time. and
then only momentarily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

NEW YORK.-Five packed cars com
~ prising train on the Bath Beach
line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
were going toward Coney Island a
few days ago. and In every one of the
cars there was a flutter of the hands
Of youngsters. boys and girls. that
suggested fiocks of doves arising in
flight Passengers accustomed to
travel on that line thought nothing Of
Il Ct first. for the population along
most Of the way below Thirty.ninth
street Is made up largely OF people
who employ gesticulation a. an aid
to speech or speech as an aid to gesti.
culation.
It did not take long for the accus-
toned traveller to note that not word
was heard from the hundreds OF anil
mated youngsters whose hands and
fingers were never at rest A group
Of boys riding on one Of the car plat
forms seemed to be having the time
OF their lives, when man stamped
heavily on the platform. The boys
looked around and saw a flash OF one
Of his hands.
A passenger who by that time was
aware that the train was carrying an
excursion of young deaf mutes asked
the man what he said to them.
Il said. cut II out" said the man.
"Cut out what?" he was asked.
Their slang and bad language"
said he man, who was evidently one
Of teose IN chargesof the excursion.
Then In reply to further questions
this man. who is an instructor In a
large institution for deaf mutes in
Westchoster county. said:
yes Xthesa bows keen ia guessing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
PRETTY LITTLE HOUSE DRESS
Cashmere or Soft Cloth Would Make
Effective Costume for Girl Of
from Ten to Twelve Years.

II made in cashmere or soft cloth
this would make an exceedingly nice
house dress. The little skirt has an
inverted plat down each side of front,
and is turned up with deep hem at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
Holding the Line


otl,or Through tbo,r f,ther. ~ -
never met
4 veet vent Nv ,vst,,.,.,< . -. =.
the nart ~ tbs .,s,nv 80 &C., 90
serv.rte rrsc,rst.tsds $500 -
eenersI's hens wers stor.f ~ - ~,
commodore,s v.rder ana the .c.,,,r,
dore'e 6ov wss ser, No.. --,sh . -
msto cen tea ~ ~ 80, whst 49,.
the mater ,vo~sa -. 10. hrss .-sr
cinals VA. .h,t ~ q, ~. None. ~.
| fror, ~o,,s "a 49, cths- e-r,. :. X
wound th.t Ma reor.,.x-
.r,,,,.. -, ....1. $3.50
.rrc,,.r~S - $3.50 ~ 1..
I'll ~. "a 80 s..-s~ - -.
Se ~, 80. -. -. u. 10 - anu
na.s - 49,, - $500
Co.,.
$50 -" : W SUI .sAeu'
a.s Ievo'ver ana patroi tne
ing. = tnere = any renee building
sno'
Grant, my son, you must sec this
tnrousn Ior me" groaned the gen.
eru mat person VIII hear Of my
nelpiess condition and run up Z fence.
ne must not be allowed to"
But don't feel Ike getting into
muss,' was the reply.
There VIII be no muss II you are
nrm- Take q gun and let yourself
be seen on the firing line"
The ground between the houses.
which stood hundred feet apart. was
covered with ornamental bushes Mas
Eunice was the first to arrive. She
took shelter behind bush a foot this
side OF the disputed line. She didn't
like 1t bit. She felt she couldn't be
brave In such q cause. II any one
came from the other house what was
she to say!
That question was soon answered.
She looked up to see young man.
revolver IN hand. standing within sew
en- feet OF her. He was also on the
nring line. The two looked at each
other and then away. Then they
looked back again. Then the young
man said as he raised his hat:
i am the generals son, and pre-
sumo you are the daughter OF the
commodore.
Miss Eunice inclined her head.
I'VE are here to shoot each other
under certain circumstances"
MISS Eunice lifted her revolver In
TO view and tried to look very brave.
we are both determined persons,
ana probably both VIII fall. 1t Is also
likely that our respective fathers win
ran
Mine can't get out to fall said
Miss Eunice before she had time to
think
Nor mine," laughed young Mr..
Grant IF there Is any shooting to
De done II must be between ourselves
Shall It be regular duel or promiscu
Gus hring?
Miss Eunice wanted to look very
savage. out In place OF that her face
TOOK on smile, and finding herself
defeated she threw her weapon on
the ground
"A truce. eh?" laughed the young
man, as he also tossed away his
weapon NOW. please let me 80 to
the mouse with you"
but my father. He's-he's--
YES know. and SOS mine. They
are TWO foolish men, and we are 60
ing 70 tax to them. The idea Of a
quarrel over { cherry tree!"
AND young Mr.. Fairly walked in
ana FACED the commodore. and he
talked SO well and laughed SO often
that the old veteran, who had been
ready to eat him up, finally said:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

For informal afternoon affairs here
Is a charming suggestion for frock
OF leaf-green cachemire de sole. The
sketch shows the artistic arrangement
Of tucks and cream lace on front Of
bodice. Elbow sleeves and stock are
of same lace, with tucked shoulder
caps Of the material. Sleeves are
finished with three tiny ruffies of silk
matching the cachemire. Black chif-
fon velvet is used for the girdle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

One form 81 pious gymnastics Is to
walk one way and point the other.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

A to z, believes he can place the prop
erty on a paying basis.
Mr.. Double has also secured a two
years lease on the Top Knob No. .
placer ground, belonging to John Swan
Son and "Malapai John" Mihelitch,
and will start operations there at once.
The property adjoins the September
traction on the south comprises 600
fleet in the guleh. 1t is understood the
owners of the ground will receive 20
per cent royalty on all the gold taken
out.
Col. Diss and Mr.. Double are both
interested in the Four Leaf company,
which is operating in the gulch about
a mile below Central. The work there
is in charge of Riley Eakman, who ex-
poets soon to have s%luicing under way.
c. E. Mayne of the Wayne Mining com
pany is also heavily interested in the
company.
The SHOWS of a long, cold winter have
about disappeared in t he gulch, the
ground and the gravel dumps are thaw-
ing out fast and once more the main
gulch is taking on a deal of its old-time
activity. Many of the properties are
resuming operations, while others are
perfecting arrangements that will lead
to a far greater output than they N
joyed last year. The output from the
last year is estimated at $780,
600. One operator alone, who is leas-
ing, is reported to have paid to the
owners of the ground $1,000 in royalties,
on a basis of 10 per cent of the
values extracted.
Take it altogether, from the valley
to the city limits, the future of the
is indeed promising.
Bissell and Davis, who have a sub
lease from "Dry-wash" Wilson on the
African claim of the Wolftone Exten-
sion, are washing ten yards of gravel a
lay and have been steady shippers of
bullion for a great part of the winter,
the extremely cold weather.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
RICH ORE FOUND ON
The TRAMPS ESTATE

RHYOLITE, April 2.-Early thus
week work in the Eclipse tunnel OF the
Tramp estate, under lease to the
Eclipse development company, eneount-
cred a high grade milling ore. ms
was at about $50 feet deep and IS on
the fault line. Being found there at
that depth seems a very good indication
that good ore is below the fauit IN
quantity.
Since striking this ore it has been
drifted ON now for 35 feet, and is
found to be steady and solid. The
width maintained varies from elgh-
+oen inches to two feet. This is in the
same shoot which on the upper level
is los feet in length, and it is reason
ahle 70 assume the same length for
the new find.
Various high assays have been OBJ
tanned, but the average value for the
entire width is adjudged to be ABOUT
$50 per ton. The Importance OF TINS
strike for the young company is very
GREAT. With the mill steadily grind
inc out the bullion without a hltch OF
any kind, prosperity seems TO be with
them from the very start.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
GOLDFIELD men
START AN OIL
EXCHANGE

Donnellan and Robertson, well known
in this city, have succeeded in start.
ing an oil exchange in the city of
Bakersfield, which is reported to be
meeting with the greatest success of
any enterprise ever started in Bakers
field. There were $50 seats put out as
a starter, and there were IT'S more APP
p~licants than seats. The Bakersfield
Exchange will probably be made larger
later on, but at this time the member
ship will be kept at $50. The exchange
is headed by the best oil men in the
state of California, who are enthusias.
tic over the proposition. Mr.. Donnellen
a few seats for Goldfeld
friends, and has wired them that they
must accept or refuse the reservations
at once, or they will be left out in the
cold. The local branch of the Donnellan
company will give the daily oil quota.
tions, by the way, and the Bakersfield
branch of the firm is keeping that live.
ly town posted on mining stocks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
MANHATTAN PLACERS SOON
TO BE OPENED FOR WORK

Colonel j. w. +. Diss, representing
Edward Double of Los Angeles, this
week made the final payment on what
is known as the Allison ground in the
main gulch, says the Manhattan Mail.
Under the management of Patrick Hol-
lin, who is a placer miner of some
twenty years. experience in California,
work has begun on the property and a
force of men is now engaged in clean.
ing out the shaft and drifts, prepar-
atory to starting a campaign of de-
velopment.
The Allison ground is one of the best
properties in the gulch and
owing to poor management in the past
had not been a paying proposition. Mr..
Holm, who knows placer mining from
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
Occidental OFFICERS
Held STORMY Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Eldorado Occidental company, held
at the company's property at Nelson
last Saturday was a stormy affair, says
the Searchlight Bulletin. The opposing
factions, one headed by C. Hunsaker,
the other by Judge C. G. Austin,
Fought" it out t. a finish, the Hun
sakerites coming off victorious.
1t appears that the Hunsaker inter
est, amounting to 81 per cent, had been
forfeited by Austin after $4,000 of the
$50, 900 purchase price has been paid
This put Mr.. Hunsaker back in
control, and backed by Messrs. George
Bingham and B. d. Jackson, the Aus
tin management was severely criticised,
the mill, in particular, being a source of
dissension. The Hunsaker forces de-
clare the new mill is a bundle of junk
and that it has been placed in the
worst possible location. The Austin
people reply that the others don't know
the difference between a quartz and a
coffee mill, and, in short, they are at
cross purposes and don't know what
they exactly do want.
However, the fact remains that Judge
Austin has been deposed and Mr.. Hun
saker succeeds to the presidency. Also
that the new officers face a depleted
treasury-there being not even sufficient
funds with which TO meet last months
pay roll, and one of President Hunsak-
first official acts was to write his
personal check in favor of some of the
stranded workmen.
Other officers elected were: Charles
A. Pooley, vice president; George
Bingham, treasurer; Birdsey D.. Jack
SON, secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Clarence Cline and Jessie Cline
residence unknown.

To Clarence Cline and Jessie Cline,
residence unknown.
You are hereby notified that during
the year ending December 31st, 1909,
the undersigned have expended seven
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the seven following quartz
lode mining claims: Union, Union
No. l., Union No. 2, Union Nc. 3, Union
No. 4, Union No. 5, Union No. 6, sit
uated in the Walker Lake mining dis
trict, Esmeralda county, Nevada, for
the purpose of holding said claims un-
der the provisions Of section 1924, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and if at the expiration of ninety days
after the date hereof, you shall fail to
contribute your proportion of the ex-
penditure required by said section
1924, your interest in said claims shall
become the property of the under
signed, who have made the expenditure
required by law.
Dated, Goldfeld, Nevada, March 2,
1910.
MRS. JENNIE CARDINAL,
JOHN B. PARKS.
Date of first publication, March 5,
1910.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
A.. J. CANAVAN IS
GIVEN KEEPSAKE

A. j. Caravan, the former superin-
tendent of the Mohawk and Combine
ton workings of the Consolidated, was
invited to the Combination mine We'd
nesday afternoon and while there went
into the change room, where the en-
ployes had gathered, at 4 o'clock.
While there Chas Durgan, clerk at
the Mohawk workings, on behalf of
the employees of the two workings of
the Consolidated, made a neal speech
and presented Mr.. Caravan with n
$3.50 watch, upon which was engraved
ga. J. Canavan'' and Presented to
A. J. Caravan by employees of the Con
solidated Mines company The wotch
is gold, even to the dial, and in add
tion to being equal to some of tie finest
chronometers on the market, IS fitted
with gongs which at any time desired,
toll off the hour and minute.
Mr.. Caravan, who has been with the
Consolidated since the early days of
the camp and intimately connected
with the development of the Mohawk
and Combination workings, was deeply
touched by this token of the esteem in
which he was held by his old comrades,
but upon recovering from his surprise
replied in fitting manner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

| Murphy, Barnum and Davies, who are
leasing on the Cornucopia fraction, are
washing gravel daily and extracting
good values.
"Dry-wash" Wilson is installing an
Alaska trolley on the Sunrise claim of
the Wolftone Extension company and
expects soon to have s%luicing operations
well under way. This is the second out.
fit of the kind to be installed by Wilson,
the other being on his lease on the
Rainbow. The trolley system of trans.
porting the pay gravel and the waste
dirt to sluices and dump, has beer used
with great success in the Klondike,
where it has been almost universally
adopted. The trolleys in operation in
the gulch are doing as good work as
any method yet tried there.
John Harvey has a steam plant in op-
Grafton on his lease on the Wolftone
and is hosting and washing gravel.
Barney Francisco keeps a force of
men busy on his Mustang Extension
lease, which ranks with the best in the
gulch as a nugget producer. He has
continued operations all winter.
+. w. NOVEL;, general manager of the
Goldfeld and Bald Mountain company,
has had a force of miners engaged for
two weeks in getting things in shape
for the resumption of an active cam-
paign of development this summer. The
company expended a large sun in the
operation of the mine last summer and
had it's efforts crowned with no small
amount of success. The company has
one of the largest and best equipments
III the gulch.
Fred Jacobs is hosting and washing
pay dirt at his lease on the Little Grey,
where he has been busy for several
months.
James Rornes, who has a lease on the
September ground, is installing a power
plant and expects to begin washing at
an early date.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
MN LEASE COMPANY
PAYS final Dividend

The Mohawk Leasing and Develop
nent company, which owned ana op-
orated one of the famous leases on the
Mohawk. known as the Truett lease, Is
INST winding up its affairs, by distrinut-
;no ;ts treasury fund in dividends. Inc
company paid out a good amount during
tho life of the Mohawk lease in the way
Of dividends and later took up a lease
ON the Velvet which it worked for some
.;uo without results. The l~iquidating
dividend is about l cent on Zlo,ooo
shares. the exact amount being si's't,
- Of cents on the hundred shares
Horny T. Bragdon was president OF
a. sompany. which now goes OUT OF
existence and Jennings h. p'f'en'
treasurer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
Serial no. o4so2.
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOB
PATENT.

In the United States Land once at Car
son City, Nevada, March 2, 1910.
Notice is hereby given, that IN Pur, n,
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, ]. Warrant Castleman by S. l..
Carpenter, his attorney in fact whose
postoffice address is Goldheld, Neva1a,
has made application for patent for S59
linear feet on the Enterprise No. ! !ode,
1900 feet on the Enterprise NO. 2 iode'
1365.46 linear feet on the Enterprise NO.
8 lode. and 1900 linear feet on the En-
terprise No. 4 lode. each bearing gold,
with surface ground not to exceed So0
feet in width on each side Of said iodes,
being Mineral Survey NO. 3IIS, ana SIT
uate in sections rsOgs e. e. g. M an 3. B. B. 6 soT NJ,
in the Goldheld Mining District. Nye
County, Nevada, n described by the
official plat, posted herewith, ana nelo
tions at all corners of 16' So E. as fol-
ENiTERPRIsE NO. ! LODE: Begin
ming at Cor. No. 1, whence s. w. cor.
sss; n 4. & IS: 81 s. s. 8; y ". 50 5o7 g.. it. i Themes
IN. 74o So E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 81. So E. $50 TT. to Cor. No: 8;
thence S. 74o So w. 500 TT. to Cor. NO.
4; thence N. 270 49, w. $50 1T. to Cor.
No. !. the place of b~eginning;r peg,n-
ming at Cor. No. l. whence the :. ".
& M. 'V bears N. So As w. s71s.6 it;
thence n. "a So E; 500 IT. to Cor; NO No 2
8; thence S. IA So w. 500 IT. to Cor.
No. 4; thence N. 21' OS' w. 1900 TT. to
Cor. No. /, the place of beginning.
ENTERPRISE NO. 8 LODE tis ses1WH,
Cor. Sec. 81, T. 2 s., r. 43 E., M. d. O. M
bears N. 6ss To- w. S271.s #; thence N
So 29' e. $1,000 TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence
s. 81 oS, e. % 1855 s. sd #. fs to cor TO Cor no. No
q: thence n. 49, -; W. 1879 #. to Cor
No. s; thence N. FL IA w. 61s.6 IT. t.
ICor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
.ENTERPRIsE NO. ! LODE; w pe Con
Sees 81. T. 3 S., r. 43 E., M. D. B.. & M
bears N. So iO' w. s271.s it.; thence
IN. So 2s' E. $40 IT. to Cor. No. 2; thence
n ,. 20 ! 4s, ss "; 30 is ". 60 s.; t e. t TO Cor No. No :
4: thence S. 1So So E. 1511.9 IT. to Cor
No. i. the place OF beginning.
The total net area OF said Enterpris
No. l, Enterprise No. 2. Enserpf PITS, s ss
cepting and excluding from this appH
cation area in conflict with Lucky NO:
and Papa's Dream lodes, Survey nc
1888. is 61.675 acres. -,
Enterprise No. 1. Enterprise No. z. EN-
terprise No. 8 and Enterprise NO:
llodes are recorded in the ONCE OF IN
Recorder of said Mining DistricI !
Book A of Mining Locations at page
$40 and 81. and in the office OF Tn
Recorder of said Nye County in BOOK
Of Mining Locations at pages 1877. l6'
Ies and ITO respectively. Additions
, and amended certificates of locations 9
said last mentioned lodes are recorde
> In the office of the Recorder of said NIL
j. ing district in Book A of Mining Locf
!, tions at pages 500. s64 and s65. and
the office of the Recorder of said ny
County in Book L. of Mining Legation
: at pages $50. 431. 4Ss and ABS. r.
Adioining and conflicting claims. I
shown by the official plat are the Luci
mo. i and Papa's Dream; sur; NO. 2sS
Date of frst publication. March rs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
TO TUNNEL FOR RICH
LEDGE ON HUMBOLDT

SEARCHLIGHT, March 25.-Ali-
son McGregor, owner Of the Humboldt
group of claims, who has been working
ON the property for the past six weeks
with a view to determining the best
place to begin permanent develop
ment work, is in town. He has uncov-
cred the vein to a varying depth for a
distance of 125 feet, and found values
for the entire distance. From the
showing on the surface Mr.. McGregor
has selected a site for a tunnel, when
he estimated will cut the ledge at a
vertical depth of 140 feet by running
a like distance. From this ledge have
been taken some wonderfully rich sam
pies, assays running as high as 5,ooo
ounces of silver to the ton. The rock
also carries gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

tina District Court of the Seventh
judicial District Of the State Of Ne
ada. in and for the County Of Es.
meralda.
CORA LEE HARTGRAVE,
Plaintiff,
W B. HARTGRAvE,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to W. B. Hartgrave, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
aboye.named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of E~smeralda, and to answer
the complaint fled therein within ten
days exclusive of the day of service),
after service on you of this
IL served within this County, or, if
served out of this County, but in this
district within twenty days, otherwise,
within forty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you ac-
eording to the prayer of the complaint.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree of the above entitled court, dis
solving and annulling the bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant, on the
grounds and for the reason, that plant
if and the defendant inter-married at
Telluride, in the State of Colorado, On
the 18th day of February, 1905, and
ever since have been and still are hus-
band and wife.
That on or about the 18th day of De-
cember, 1908, at Goldfeld, in the State
of Nevada, the defendant willfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned
plaintiff, and ever since has and still
continues to desert and abandon plant
if, and to live separate and apart from
plaintiff.
That defendant has for more than
one year last past failed and neglected
to provide the plaintiff with the com
mon necessaries of life, or to provide
for the plaintiff in any name
And you are hereby notifel that if
you fail to appear and answer sail.
complaint, as above required, said
plaintiff will take default against you,
and will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the comp.sint, and
for a judgment and decree dissolving
and annulling the bonds of matrimony
now existing between the plalntiff and
the defendant.
Given under my hand this 18th of
February, 1910.
d. II. KEHOE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Attest a True Copy:
ID. II. KEHOE,
Attorney for the Plaint.ff fl.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice IS hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany will be held at the Office of the
company, room 303 News building,
Goldfeld, Nevada, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
on Monday, April 18th, 1910, for the
purpose of electing a board of directors
and of transacting any other business
that may come before the meeting.
Dated, March 18th, 1910.
II. G.. MAYER, Secretary.