davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
MINING COMPANIES MUST
FILE PUBLICITY REPORTS

nuaVit peiofe sohe omeer duly An.
thorized to administer oaths that
true copy of such statement has bss,
duly deposited in the United Stat,
postofice (giving the name of pos,.
ofice) addressed to each stockko,a..
of such corporation, as appears from
the books thereof, at his or her Las,
known address or place of residence
and that sufficient postage has been
prepaid thereon, and thereupon sueh
person making such affidavit shall fla
the same in the Office of such coun,v
recorder, who shall attach the same
to the original statement previously
filed.
Section Z. Each and every provisio,
of this act is hereby declared to he
mandatory, and the officer or agent Of
any mining corporation subject to the
provisions hereof who shall fail or nec.
lect to execute and file the statement
or afidavits required by sections l and
2 of this act, or to otherwise complv
with all other provisions hereof, or
who shall wilfully do or perform anv
act or thing herein declared to be IN.
lawful, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall upon eonvie.
tion be fined in any sum not less than
800 nor more than $500, or shall be
imprisoned in the county Jail for a pc.
Rod of not less than fifty days, nor
more than six months, or be punished
by both such fine and imprisonment.
Section g.. Any person who shall ac.
as agent for any foreign corporation,
subject to the provisions of this act,
that has not strictly complied with
sections / and 2 hereof shall be deem.
ed guilty of a m~isdemeanor, and shall
be fined in any sum not less than $lOO
nor more than $500, or be confined in
the county Jail for a term of not less
than fifty days nor more than six
months, or by both such fine and i'm.
prisonment.
Section D. Every corporation, do.
nestle and foreign, violating any of the
provisions or requirements of this act,
shall forfeit to the state of Nevada the
sum of one thousand Isl, OOO) dollars
and cost of suit, to be recovered in an
action in the name of the state insti.
tuted by the attorney general, or any
district attorney at the request of the
attorney general; mol shall any such
corporation failing to comply with sec.
tions / and 2 of this act maintain or
defend any action in any court of this
state; provided, that upon the produc.
tion of a certificate of the county re-
corder that the statements and aft
davits required by said sections have
been duly filed Except as to the time
the same was required to be fled) any
such action may be maintained or de-
Tended; provided, that the provisions
of this act shall not apply to any ac-
ton now pending.
Section 10. Any person, other than
those mentioned in section 7 of this
act, who shall violate any provision
hereof shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall be punished by
a fine of not less than 800 nor more
than $500, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not less han fifty days nor
more than six months, or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
NATIONAL MAKING A
BIG BULLION OUTPUT

Bullion shipments of the aggregate
value of $4,000, made within the
last three weeks by the National Min
ing company of Nevada and the Stall
lease upon that cOmpany's property,
with both concerns arranging to in
crease their production, form evidence
of the most eloquent kind that "some-
thing is doing" in National gold camp.
The most notable Improvement that
is being made is the building of q ten
stamp mill by the National company
to treat those grades of ore coming
from it's property which are not dc.
nominated picture rock. The extreme
ly high-grade ore is treated on the
ground in two pan-arrastra mills.
The population of the camp at this
time is estimated to be between 500
and 900. About $50 men are working
upon the different mining properties
within a radius of a few miles. Ninety
men are employed upon the Stall
lease, while the parent company has
about forty men ON it's payroll. Thirty
more men are working on leases on
the same property. On the First Ma
tional, the National Consolidated, the
Auto, the Radiator and the Kleesattle
properties are regular shifts en-
ployed. These figures do not include
men who are working their own
claims, nor those who are employed
constructing buildings throughout the
district.
Others Have Showings.
While there are good showings on
many properties, the Charleston hill
bonanza is the great attraction of the
camp, both in the workings of the
company and the Stall brothers lease,
from which the handsome output of
gold is coming at the present time.
The latest strike of ore in the camp
was made a few days ago by Chris
Arnold on his property on the north
slope of Buckskin mountain. In al
shallow shaft, a grab sample, taken as
the rock was broken from the ledge,
assayed over $91 to the ton in gold and
161 ounces in silver. The strike Great
ed considerable excitement in the
camp and many prospectors could be
seen climbing the mountain to the
new Eldorado. The Arnold property
is about two and a half miles from the
Charleston hill property and adjoins
the ground owned by Senator Bell and
associates, which likewise has good
showings of ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
NEVADA WINS IFS
RAILROAD FIGHT
Nevada Railroad Board Gets Decision in Its Long Fight
Before Interstate Commerce Commission, Against
Infamous HBack Haul"--Big Victory for State

= WASHINGTON, June go Several important decision we're handed down tday by the
. Interstate Commerce Commission extensive reductions in freight rates being 0dered
=, ~. po ce class and commodtv rates from Sacramento California by the Southern =
. Pacific company Reno and between Reno and Cecil Junction. Utah were declared e1s
. nea and reasonable rates. we. prescribed
= In the Portland back haul casg greatly resembling the Reno back haul. case the
. commission decides that the ras from Seattle and Tacoma Washington to points In WASH
. ingn Oregon, Idaho and Montana are excessive and unreasonable and areducdon OF p@
= cent? wa proposed.
= In the Spokane rate case the commission decided that the present rates are excessive
= and a just and reasonable rate etabMhedf for the future
= Ther rates between Utah. mississippi and Missouri transfer points were ordered reduced
= about 18 per cent Reductions. Of 80 per cent? were ordered in the rates hme eastern tei
= tory to Phoenix Arizona
= The commission held that the class rates rom the eastern trrtUy to Nevada p"nt
. we're unreasonable and ordered that materially lower rates be put int efetb by te carriers
= Thee cases we're heard by the ItataeC Commerce Commission last summer when that
= body made it's trip to the Pacific coast The Reno case was heard at Reno and in Salt Lake '
. City In ONE cases thu rdmhonsm daed mount 30 per cent Of the existing rates
= The Reno case wal presented by the state railroad commission and Chairman Barhne ae
= pared at all the earrings It is said that MeR Reno case vast he best prepared CASE hatev ever
. came bee the Interstate ommHc Commission. The decision cuts out the back haul
= from amamento to Reno for which the Nevada. state railroad commission has been fighting
= for years
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
BIC IN FREIGHT
RATES u NEVADA

. "rms DECISION MEANS MoREr R NEVADA III ANY IN THING THAT LAS o C.
cuRREps SINCE THE STATE WAS BORN CHAIRMAN H F. EAR OF TIL sTATER AIRoAD
= COMMISSION
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

FOR SALE-Mining and scientific
books. Mine Examiner and
Prospector's Companion; Mine
Investors Guide; Secretary's
Manual, and Origin Of Ore De-
posits; all at The News office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

and his air of being at home and en-
joying himself wherever he went;
they liked his all-round sportsman
ship; they liked the admirable way
in which he combined pageantry and
stateliness with the workings Of the
democratic system; they liked to
think of him having a good time at
tending the theater, race-course and
background without fuss or unneces-
sary display or any of the military
accomplishments that on the Cont
nent convert the simplest incident
into a State event; they liked also
to think that when ceremony was
necessary, no one could be more
ceremonial On all these grounds
their opinion of him was thoroughly
we'll justified. He gratified them by
being visible and public without
cheapening the Crown, by resurrect-
ing the Court in a brilliancy it had
not known for half a century, by
his skill in raising London to the
social supremacy of Europe, by the
many and varied points at which he
came in touch with the sporting in
terests of the people and by the at
mosphere of heartiness and good-fel
lowship he diffused."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
S. S. B. AND P. G. G.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Here I come
again, as this is my fourth attempt.
| guess my last letter went to the
waste basket, as I did not see it in
print. My papa takes The Jefferson
sonian, and I enjoy reading the let
ters very much. I also like the let
ters of the Sunny South Brother
hood. I think the Brotherhood is
a good thing. will be willing to pay
five cents for a pin with IS. S. B."
or "P. c. c." on it. I think it would
be nice for the cousins. My papa
He says if this world was full of men
like Mr.. Watson we would all have
better times. Papa is seventy-seven
years cid, and is not able to work
much. I hope to see the day when
all the people will cast their votes
for Mr.. Watson, and he will be made
President of the United States. I
think if all the money that is going
to Foreign Missions went into such
things as the Sunny South Brother
hood, the country would be better.
The Brotherhood is certainly a good
thing, and if all the boys and girls
would make it a rule to help the
poor, 7 think God would smile upon
us, don't you, Daddy Jim? I go to
Sunday-school every Sunday, and we
have fine school. AS my letter is
getting little long, will answer
some riddles and close. The an
swer to Susie Edwards is a stove.
Lerring Barrett, yours is a path.
Waltz Searcy's is a cow. Now I will
ask some: Round as ring, deep as
spring, out of the middle comes a
thousand little things. Up the
chimney, down the chimney, yet you
can't catch a spoonful of it. If I
don't see this in print I will not
write any more. Many kind regards
to Daddy Jim and the cousins
Jewell Owens, Ellaville, Ca, Rt. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
Edward VII.

A tribute to the late King, written
by the popular writer, Anglo
American" is the opening article in
The North American Review for
June. After analyzing this mon
arch's qualities of craftsmanship, the
writer turns to those which endeared
him to the hearts of his people, and
says:
''To the masses of the English peo-
pie King Edward was first and fore
most a good fellow Only a few
weeks ago an Irish Nationalist de-
scribed him in the House Of Com
mons as the most popular man in
the kingdom The description was
perfectly just. l mentioned it while
waiting for train to ticket col
lector at a small country railroad
station. He was a good royalist.
The most popular man in the king
dom' he said. Why, he's the most
popular man in the world-bar none
Bar none he repeated, with relish
and conviction. That was, literally,
how the enormous masses of his
countrymen thought of King Edward.
They liked his unfailing bonhomie
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

Dear Daddy Jim and Dixie
Friends:-I have been thinking of
writing to the Club for quite while.
I certainly enjoy reading the letters
from the different States. I have
not seen many letters from South
Carolina, especially Pickens county.
So we must try to do better. I am
fourteen years old, and in the sew
enth grade. I like to study my
books, too. My teachers name is
Miss Williams. She is a Christian
lady and a good teacher. Do you
cousins like to read books? l have
read several. "The Shepherd of the
Hills" and Lavender and Old Lace"
are my choice. 1 think Daddy Jim is
very kind to let us have space for
our letters. We should try to i'm
prove them more and more | will
answer some riddles: Eva Melton's
is air, and Alex Hamm's is: "rever-
ent" occurs only once in the Bible;
Psalm Ill: 8. / shall look for a
card from each of you. I have been
reading Mr.. Watson's book on "For-
eign Missions Exposed, and think
it is fine. | trust this shall escape
the waste basket If so, will come
again.-With much success, Lena c..
Miller, Easley, S. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
HER FIRST LETTER.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Here comes a
little girl from the red old hills of
Georgia. Papa takes The Jefferson
ian, and I like to read the children's
page very much. I am eleven years
old, have light hair, fair complex
ion and blue eyes. How many of you
cousins like music? I do for one,
and am going to take music this
summer I have taken music about
three years. I will answer Valtai
Searcy's riddle: 1t is a COW. I will
ask question: What is the differ
ence between a hill and a pill? Who
was Poor Richard? Well, I will
close hoping to see my letter in
print. Now, Daddy Jim, don't laugh
at my letter, for this is my first one.
With much success to all, Ruth
Corley, Thomaston, Ca, Rt. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
ANOTHER NEW COUSIN.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Will you admit
a little girl of eleven into your happy
band? Papa takes The Jeffersonian,
and likes it fine. I am in the fourth
grade, and our school is very large
one. I have two sisters and one
brother. will close by asking and
answering some riddles: Why do
they not make postcards any longer?
Once in a minute, twice in a moment,
but never in a thousand years? Eva
Melton, the answer to your riddle is
air. Ruth Harcey, the answer to
your riddles are: CD Smiles. GU
They don't make two-cent stamps
any longer, because they are long
enough. Am I right? if so, I will look
for your postcards. I will close with
best wishes to the cousins.-Leola
Newton, East Baldwin St., Milledge-
vile, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
FIDDLER, R1DDLUM RIGHT.

Dear Daddy Jim: will you admit
a little Wellston boy into your hap
py band? Papa takes The Jeffer-
sOnian, and I think it is the grand
est paper I have ever read. go to
school, am nine years DID, and am in
the fourth grade. I will close by
asking riddle: Fiddler, IRIDIUM
right, where did I lay last Friday
night? The wind did blow, the cock
did crow, oh, how it made my heart
ache to see the fox digging a den to
put me in. will close for fear of
the waste basket.-Your little friend,
Matthew Parker, Wellston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
A LITTLE GEORGIA GIRL.

Dear Daddy Jim: viii you admit
another little Georgia girl into your
band Of boys and girls? I am nine
years old, and go to school every
day while it lasts, but our school is
out now. Papa takes The Jefferson
ian, and we all think it very fine
paper. I have light hair, fair COM
plexion, and weigh about sixty-two
pounds. Alma Butts, your riddle is
a fuss. Weyman White, yours is
bell. If this is right, will expect
card from each one of you. With
much love to The Jeffersonian, I am
your friend, Jessie Lee Brown, Com
merce, Ca, Rt. 81.
(There were some riddles asked in
this letter, but they had been asked
before.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
FROM TENNESSEE.

Dear Daddy Jim:-This is my first
time to write. [ live in the country.
I will be twelve years of age the 18th
of July. [ like to go to school, and
am in the fifth grade. I like arith-
metic and history best. I like to
read, and I take music, and can also
paint pictures. The answer to Eva
Melton's riddle is a smoke To the
one that can guess this, l will send
postcard: Older than it's mother and
hasn't any father. Why does a mil
Ter wear a white hat?-Yours truly,
Lucille Corder, Franklin, Tenn, Rt.
3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
WHO LIKES FLOWERS?

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you let
another Georgia girl enter your
Club? My\father takes The Jeffer-
sonia and he likes it fine I live on
farm, about three miles from Com
merce. Who of the cousins like
flowers? I do for one, and have lots
of them. Our school closed two
weeks ago last Friday. We had
nice time. Had a spelling match
and an arithmetic bee. I will start
again the first week in July. I will
answer George Formby's riddle: 1t
is knot on a tree. Carrie Lee
Holmes. yours is watermelon. For
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
OUR POSTCARD CLUB
By DADDY JIM

fear of the waste basket I will bid
you all adieu, wishing Daddy Jim
much success.-Mellie Wheeler, Com
merce, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
PECAN TREES.

FOR SALE-1,00O Grated and Budded
Trees Best varieties. Bears Pecan
Nurseries, Palatka, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
GAMERS.
COMMISSION HOUSE.

WANTED-Ship your Fruits and Veg
etables to Hewitt & Co., 10 e. Cam
den ST., Baltimore, Nd They will treat
you right
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.

READ the Educational Department in
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine, and
you will learn things. A dollar a year
will give you a liberal education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
INSURANCE.
NURSERIES.

PECANS, Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Roses, Palms, Ferns. Write for cat
alogue Gainesville Nurseries, Gaines
vile, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
AGENTS WANTED.

$500 A DAY-We don't want a man
who can't earn at least three dollars
a day at our work. The best and Invest
canvassing proposition in the South.
Big commission. The Jeffersonians,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
EARNS FOR SALE.

NOW is the time to buy South Georgia
farm lands. Our Kendallwood sub
division, IL farms, brand new houses
pay you to investigate them. Full in
formation furnished on request. Cobb
Real Estate Co., MOultrie Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
HOW CAN THAT BE?

Dear Daddy Jim:-Will you admit
little Georgia boy into your band
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
FARMS FOR SALE.

IN Emanuel County, Georgia. Can fur
nish any size farm desired. Address
Godfrey & Boatwright, Swainsboro, Ga.
FOR SALE-In Gordon County, North
Georgia; rare bargains in level
farms Write for free list today. 7.
NJ Boaz, P. o. Box 82 Calhoun, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

THE JEFFERSONIAN reaches 10000 prosperous
homes small cities, towns and rural dis
trictS.
is anything you want to buy, sell or ex-
change reach these homes cheapIy and eff
fectiyely through the Classified Columns of THE
JEFFERSONIAN under any of the following head
ngs:
LIVE STOCK REMEDIES.
MEDICAL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
BEE OR POULTRY SUPPLIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
OR ANY CLASSIFICATIONS YOU
aOOLS MAY DESIRE.
vOrd per accepted for less
IA ONCE, 1885, Atlanta Ga.
aces payable to THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
TURBINE WATER WHEELS.

HIGHEST Efficiency. Both Register
and Cylinder Gate. Write for cata-
logue Davis Foundry & Machine
Works, Rome Ca
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
"cRoPE THROUGH A CRACK
Uncle Eph Had at Least One Idea OF
How His Hogs Might Have
Got Away.

Uncle Ephraim had two hogs, which
he kept in a pen at the rear end OF his
little lot. They were of the razor
back" variety, and although they were
fed beautifully with kitchen waste,
it seemed impossible to put any fat
on their attenuated frames. One morn
ing when he went out to feed them
they were not there. They had dis
appeared, leaving no clew to the man
ner in which they had made their es-
cape.
What's the matter, Uncle Eph?'
inquired a neighbor, noticing the deep
detection with which the old man was
looking down into the empty pen.
My hawgs is done gone, sah,' he
answered.
"Stolen?"
mo, sab. ] don't see no signs dat
anybody tuck EN-"
did they climb out over the top?'
mo. dey couldn't "a done dat"
How do you think they got away?'
well, sah," said Uncle Ephraim,
my 'pinion is dat dem hawgs kind o
raised deirselves up on aidge an crope
through a crack."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
Freddie Sshaeferins.

with his chums when n of them I'M
dertook to clean a small revolver in
preparation for the ~noise-making, glor-
ious independence celebration. The
weapon was discharged and the bullet
lodged in Freddy's head.
The wounded boy was taken to the
hospital and lay unconscious for three
days. More than a tablespoonful Of
brains oozed out, but the bullet re-
fused to follow, and the doctors said
that with a hole extending three
inches into his head Freddy must die.
However, Freddy had no notion Of
dying. His parents took him home as
soon as the doctors said they could
not save him. To-day he is the live
lest ~six-year-old in the neighborhood
Of his home at 4124 Hull place. He
runs, jumps, and plays like any other
youngster, knows everybody by name.
and is apparently a healthy boy OF un-
usually bright mind.
The X-ray has shown the exact To-
cation of the leaden missile that lies
in his brain. Once an operation was
attempted, but as soon as the skull
had been cut through the doctors de-
sisted under the belief hat al opera
ton would be fatal.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
The New Neuritis,

"Neuritis is in-appendicitis Is out.
It is very old-fashioned to have appen-
dicitis now, but if you get a dose OF
neuritis you are to be congratulated
for your m~odernity."
The speaker, a physician, laughed
bitterly.
I'VE DOCTORS" he said, ARE as much
Influenced by fads and crazes in dis
ease as the women are Influenced by
fashions fads and crazes Everything
is neuritis nowadays. The dowager
duchess of Manchester died of neu.
ritis. Edna Mays husband went to
Biarritz for his neuritis. Lord Curzon
couldn't speak at the budget debate in
the house of lords-he was suffering
from an attack of neus tits.
whats the matter with John D.?
The poor fellow has got neuritis.' Z
didn't see Harry Lehr at the EN-.
broidery bazaar No, his neuritis has
come back on him. John Jacob AS.
tors looking rather pale Didn't you
know the hurricane gave him neu'
ritis?'
aThat's the talk nowadays, and
mark me well, Sedalia and Duluth will
be setting up neuritis clubs before the
year is out"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
A Hoe-Rinsins Device.

the top of the box, so as to open up
the space, that the hog, after being
ringed, may go on through and not
have to turn back into the pen with
the others.
The lever may be made Of a two by
four-inch piece of oak or other hard
wood and should be put in so as to
work easily, having holes in the box
to correspond with the ones in the
lever. An iron pin is tied with a stout
string to the box to hold the lever
while ringing the hog.
The box may be set with end next
to the lot or pen in which you have
the hogs. Open the gate a little, just
enough so that the box will fill the
opening. Keep the end where the
lever is closed until a hog Is driven
into the box, then open up the lever
end gradually and as the hog starts
to go through close up on his neck.
This will not choke him or damage
him in any way, but will hold him
until you put on the jewelry."