davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
Roma Mining Claim Bonded

The Roma mining claim situated neal
the Windfall mines in Secret Canyon
mining district. owned by Angelo
Depaoli. was last Saturday bonded to
Frank A. Keith Of Los Angeles. A cash
payment of $3.50 was made. the balance
of $1,000 to be paid on or before January
8, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
n. A. culloden Receive. Promotion

A private letter received IN Eureka
this week states that II. A. Culloden,
formerly assistant auditor in the trafhc
department OF the Southern Pacific
Railway Company at San Francisco. has
been promoted to the position of general
secretary and auditor of the Huntington
lin es, with headquarters at Los Angeles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

- Aa N0BI
OF The Nevada Slogan under date Of
Buckhorn, Nevada, January s. 1910,
and the following items regarding the
new camp in the northwestern part OF
Eureka County are taken from its
columns:
Buckhorn In The LimeLighf
Buckhorn section Of the Cortez dis.
trict is absolutely in the foreground
with the largest body of high-grade free
milling ore ever disclosed in western
fields. For the past three months ac-
tive work has been advanced on a num-
Der of propositions with the result that
there is now demonstrated very much
stronger and richer gold bearing shoots
than has been dreamed of in the most
sapguine imagination Of those con-
versant with the history of the great
porphyry which trends through this
district.
Buckhorn is in the limelight, aud it
is in the limelight from merit and merit
alone; for every lick of development
work which has been done ia this great
field of gold within the past three or
four months has opened up or disclosed
phenomenal gold values, aud the extra.
ordinary showings are maintained at
the greatest depth now had in this
section.
George WingfieLd's Buckhorn Group
The Buckhorn group, which was taken
over about two months since by George
Wingfeld for the consideration of $780,
600, has been constantly and aggressive
ly exploited eve since under the efficient
management of Fred John Sieboft, who
has been personally on the ground all
the time.
The exploitation of this wonderfully
rich gold proposition has been a marvel
in the mining history of the West. for
at a depth of 81 feet and a cross cut
from the bottom 40 feet wide there was
disclosed 40 feet of solid ore with
neither wall in sight and a general aver
age gold value was a fraction less than
$12 per ton. and II feet of this ore gar
ried gold values of $36 per ton.
This was the condition at the time
the property was taken over by Mr..
Wingfeld, and since that time this
shaft has been driven down 100 feet
deeper and in the bottom Of the shaft
is all in ore carrying the remarkable
gold values of $40 per ton.
At two other points on this rich estate,
shafts have f'een sunk to a depth of a
little over 100 feet and in the bottom the
vein is stronger and very much richer
than where uncovered within a couple Of
feet of the grass roots.
This property is equipped with a hoist
ing plant and the necessary buildings
have been erected for the accommoda-
ton of the men, and there are now 60
men on the payroll of the Wingfeld
company alone.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
NEWS FROM BUcKHORN
Confirmation of Report That Gold
Values Increased With Depth
In New Camp

The SENTINEL is in receipt Of a copy
OF The Nevada Slogan under date of
Buckhorn, Nevada, January s. 1910,
and the following items regarding the
new camp in the northwestern part of
Eureka County are taken from its
columns:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
The May Property

What is known as the May property
and owned by j. T. and Loren May. is
under option to the Kearns Consolidated
Gold Mining & Reduction Company and
this property has now disclosed an ex.
ceedingly strong showing of h~igh-grade
collaborating material. From this group
a number Ct assays have been had, and
the general average gold values are in
excess of So 60 per ton, and a number OF
assays have been had showing very
much higher gold values. As a matter
of fact. it is con~servatively believed that
the ore exposed in the different work
ings on this rich and valuable property
will carry a general average value of
$40 per ton, all gold. One especially
favorable feature in this district is the
fact that the ores carry no mineral but
gold, and hence there is no refractory
or rebellious element to contend with
in the reduction of the ores of the Buck.
horn district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
The NeUada Five Group

associates OF Los Angeles, has an excel
lent showing of gold ore which wa:
opened up within the past two months
AS a matter of fact, the vein was dis.
closed within two feet of the surface
and the grade of ore is sufficiently high
in gold to give handsome profits over all
expenses of operation. This property is
very advantageously situated for
thorough and expeditions exploitation.
for a drift can be advanced on the ore
shoot which will secure a depth of at
least $50 feet on the ore body when
driven not to exceed $50 feet in length.
Buckhorn News Notes
William Mahoney. one of the very
best men in Nevada. is interested in the
Ell Paso group.
Fred John Siebert. consulting engi.
heel for the Wingield interests, has
been sick in Reno for the past two
weeks.
There are five saloons, three eating
hOuooo ouo tWO toohlAuS hOuoco IL
Buckhorn, also n eating and bunk
house for Wingisld's men.
Bert l.. Smith. prominent in Nevada
banking circles, has recently become in
terested in several exceedingly good
properties in the Buckhorn district.
w. G.. McCrea. the father of Buck
horn. has vigorously prosecuted work
on his large and rich holdings aud has
uncovered several shoots of exceedingly
fine gold bearing material. Consider.
able of this ore will pay a very hand
some profit over all charges for mining
aud milling.
]. O. Mccormack, the Goldfeld oper-
ator, has a force Of men at work foI
himself and Mr.. Murphy. and the dis
closures demonstrate the existence of a
very strong body Of excellent milling
grade ore. For the past two months,
work has teen advanced and early IN
the Spring the force will be greatly In
creased.
Palisade is the ontdtting aid shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Ar s0c-Percale Aprons,
made especially for us 20 our
own design. cut circular. with a
bias seam down front and full
rufflc al bottom. Have large
bib which terminates in a
square collar over shoulder
AT 6sc- Sacque Aprons OF
Amoskeag Bingham, in blue
and-whitc checks. trimmed at
bottom with full rufile Have
deep pocket.
Ar 7sc-Extra size Hubbard
Aprons Of Amoskeag gingham.
trimmed with a full ruiile al
bottom.
AT 7sc-Nurse Aprons Of
heavy white lawn or cambria.
made Princess style. These are
very large, without sleeves.
AT Sl25-All-oycr Princess
Aprons of Amoskeag Bingham.
with long sleeves gored to fit
the figure. These are trimmed
at the bottom with full ruiilc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
WAS SLAVE AT so
Old Soldier. Seeking . Son, Tells
story Of Cruelty.

tny Waited rre.sl
STANTON, Va, April ~ r
g. Maucher. bent with age and be.
srlmed with dust arrived here the
other day On "A long iaunt from
Winchester to Bristol, more than
800 mics Despite the fact That
be Is 80 years old. Mauchef had
covered 100 miles. and was deter
mined 20 finish the trip. but kind
hearted persons made M pnfH"
and sent him 60 Bristol by rail
Maucher told strange tale 81
being held in bondage BY James
wakefield, Of Winchester. Who. he
says. refused 20 pay him for tNo
years labor ON farm for fear he
would leave him. giving hlfh ohl,
meals aud bags Of tobacco al Inter
walls. firing 81 this, he said Nc
shook tho d.ai 20 Frederick county
from hla feet. and set out penni
less. for the home % bits son. 800
miles away.
ZEE said be waa born on christ
mas. 1893. nud that be served 81
the 2qth Tennessee cavalry hs
would not ask charity, and Nhrn
handed che money o. bay q uekei
wan overcome with emotion anu
Wcpt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

AT Waitress Aprons 81
white lawn. cat 60 iit the Zig
urc smoothly without fullness.
Have plain hem az bottom 90
ruifc finished with embroidery
edge
AT 2sc-Tea Aprons. OF dot
ted Swiss OF lawn. trimmed an
around with hcmstiichcd ruiilc
At 2sc Tucked Band
Aprons OF white lawn, trimmed
with hcmstitchcd ruiilc. Have
pocket and wide sash
AT Maids Aprons OF
good quality white lawn. made
with square brctellcs over
shoulder
At SOC Tea Aprons Of
white lawn. trimmed with ruff
llc az polka dot pattern EN-
broidcry Also shown az this
price arc Band Aprons trimmed
with lace insertion and small
tucks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
ASK COUNCIL
FOR BETTER
CAR SERVICE
Residents of District Be-
tween goth av. and Ma
drona Hill Say Their Ser
vice is Worst in City
Demand Relief.

People living In the district be.
tween Goth av, and Madrona hlll
will present a petition 20 the coon
eli Monday asking IL 90 compel
better street car service The pc
tition makes the following charges
against the electric company
That the cars used are the
worst owned by the Seattle Elee-
trio company
4 That they are small and en-.
tircly inadequate Tor the traffic.
ana are invariably packed to aut.
location during The rush hours.
8 That transfers are refused on
the Capitol lill and 18th Avenue
cars. preventing residents q cur
district from riding that far on
larger cars. Transfers are refused
NOM the Eastlakc line north on
THIRD ay. and from any car on
tfrst av
4 That during the frequent ca
ble breaks on Madison 81. the eas,
Unlon cars are packed until they
are solid masses OF humanity.
6. That the cars are always
greatly overcrowded during rush
hours and much Inconvenience Is
suffered. especially during vet
weather
s That but four cars per hour
are run. climbing the hills % take
the 18th Avenue car Is unpleasant,
and cause OF the loss Of much
time.
z. That during the A..Y-P. fair the
company claimed they put 80 new
cars In service. ard that after the
fair they promised 90 give decent
cars on tire East Union line, but
have not done so, nor In any way
improved the service.
Q. That during ineierens wealth
er II is no uncommon sight 10 sec
a woman carrying child waiting
IN the rain IS 10 20 minutes for an
East Union car, which, upon It's ar.
rival. is found packed 20 such ar
extent that entrance Is impo1siele
making u necessary 20 walt a.
much longer. only 80 find the neS'
car crowded the same wey.
3 That conductors are frequent
ly squeezed clear out Of their 20
sitions In the rear. and have 60 de
pend upon passengers 70 tell them
whether or not 20 signal. thus en-
dangertng life and limb.
10. That East Cnion cars. built
-r.vv vaara aes sqffN u fnVaeffV al
30 OF 40. are continuously loaded
evenings with from 80 20 IS hy tn
register. the transfers not included
as they are not being ruug up.
II. That our service o. injurious
10 the extent OF hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars 20 property iuter
ests In the district between Madi
son and Cherry SITS. and goth an'
30th avs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

AT 2sc-P Plain Band Aprons
Of Amoskeag Bingham. in blue
and-whitc checks and plaids
AT 40c- Round Tea Aprons
oi white lawn, trimmed with
ruiilc finished with rick-rack OF
Nalcnciennes lace Have peck
ct and wide ties
AT Maids Aprons OF
fine lawn. cut circular. fitting
the figure smoothly Other
styles with embroidery brc-
tcllcs over shoulder.
AT s0c-Margaret Aprons Of
Amoskcag Bingham IN blue
and-whitc checks and plaids,
made with deep pockets and
ruiilc Princess Aprons with
deep pocket and rufilc. as well
as Hubbard Aprons with fitted
yoke and short ruftlc over
shoulder. may also be had at
this price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

a note. but under the guidance Of
the sweet singer he became more
courageous and aid better
The result WAH more than graft
flying 10 Mime Yaw. Piece after
piece she had him 40 over, and
be sang la rich baritone that. de.
spite itn lack Of training. showed
him to 30 natural singer
AZ the conclusion Of the test
Nine Ynw told shorty" that he
should be her pupil and that sue,
herself. would undertake HIS ma.
steal training
Every week he goes 10 the home
OF Nine Ynw near Coyinn and the
gracious pnmn donna watches his
progroas. closely guiding him over
the difficult parts of hiH LESSONS
and assisting him Whenever he
needs H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
Concerning Your Teeth

Your teeth ought 20 be a matter
Of great concern 10 YOU, and par
tieuiaFly so II any Of them are miss.
ing Of II those that are left are
loose or diseased They play such
an important part 10 keeping the
body healthy that they deserve 10
come first and should have atten.
ton before anything else
Before the discovery Of Our Meth.
Cd. by which we are able 70 restore
missing teeth without partial plates.
there was only one way. and that
was with a partial plate, about the
worst makeshift that can be- resort
cd to. A partial plate has never
been made 50 that Il fits firmly be-.
tween the teeth that are left aud a
great many people who are cursed
with them wear them In their peck
cts as much Of the time as they do
IN their mouths The natural shrink.
age OF the gums cause them 10 wob.
bic around IN the mouth-in short
the partial plate as a means Of re-.
storing missing teeth Us failure
We can restore an the teeth
which you have lost through dis
ease or ignorant dentistry. even
though you have but two teeth left
IN either Jaw II was a hard mat
ter al first 20 convince people that
this work could be done. and after
Il was done n would last but we
are able 10 refer 10 many people
here in Seattle who viii tell yOu
that they cant tell the artificial
from the natural teeth
Our patients know that dental
operations are not so painful after
all.
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICE,
1905 Third Ave. Cor Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

PASADENA. Cal April %
Mime Ellen Reach Yaw. world "a.
nous prima donna. has discovered
musical prodigy IN shorty
nrandenberg. and viii give him m
education herself
'S.orty" Is newshoy. ! years
old. but the poHaessog Of q mag
nificeut untraiued voice. one nlEht
Nine Yaw vas visiting friends iu
this city she was told that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

WIS some one % see her. and len
agine her surprise when she dis
covered that ID was a newshpy
n want to study music aud want
yuu 90 tell me nnw 90 earn enough
money 10 take lessons. vas the
startling preamble of shorty
when be discovered himself IN the
presence of the kfeai singer Nine
Yaw. amused at tne request asked
him 90 sing Frightened ~ first.
tho gttle chap could hardly utter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Il understand that you owe
rverythiue 60 your wife, said ID"
taeficsf relative
80. answered Mt MffHtnsii
hut I will n I don't stop paaylns
bridge with her and her mother ~
Washington STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
IS YOUNG LOBBYIST
Boy Of " cets Law Passed 70 Save
Him From Jail.

NEWARK. n. J.. April 2s-with
assets Of 70 cents. BrunislaW
Nieaszek. IL years old. had legisla-
tive influence TO procure through
his counsel. Assemblyman Duane
r. Minard. the passage % two bills
through the New Jersey legislature
amending the procedure in the exc
cutlon Of judgments against debt.
ors under the age Of rs 80 as 10
avoid their imprisonment. The boy
was adiudEed a bankrupt under the
new Law. with assets Of one pair 81
shoes. valued az cents one pair
u stockings. 3 cents; one suit, 80
cents: one hat. 10 cents. aud la
bliltles Of 5000. damages and
costs IN a suit decided against him
for stabbing Edmund willmanski
in the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

shall gan aR daughter that y she
psrsiris Ia marrying Jones ma uni
leave her q cent
ttu o. more good O. ten that %
Jones Cleveland Leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

A Misses Suit in gray
mems wear suiting, inyisi.
bic striped, has coat "a inches
long. scni-iitting, in strictly
tailored style. with stitched
cuffs and pockets, and lining
81 mcssaline. The skirt is 4
full plated model. Price
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

A Misses Suit ol fine
quality navy blue serge.
has semi fitting coat lined
with gray messaline coli
lar and cuffs 81 embroid
cred linen crash. and fall
Killed skirt Price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

A Junior Suit Of diagonal
serge. in dclit-blue. tan, gray
or old rose. has box front jack
ct in scmi-fiiting effect lined
with satin. collar and cuffs
pipcd with MORE silk. and iull
plated skirt. Price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

People. even. whO forgot their
friends. are quite likely 20 remem-
Der their enemies. Manchester
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
Broad Display of Tailored Suits for Misses and Juniors
urn lture
Dry Goods

Exceptionally interesting of Tailored Suits for Misses and
evidence among arrivals being
plain diagonal serges novelty ung shepherds p
strictly tailored and others having deep faced with MORE
fastening with three buttons Skirts
plated The coonns include navy light and medium
gray oldrose and white Prices SS7 $3.50 $500
$3.50 SD So $500 $1,000 $500 up $500 ss p~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
Aprons in Many Attractive and Practical Styles
All Priced Interestingly-Low

display OF Aprons comprises styles for practically domestic
purpose gham percae and dainty white materials including the follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

-
In I
II !.
I1H Il
i = |
/ M
4
4
i
i
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/ Cent
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1 fees
4 fivit,
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4
4
i ne =
D. rails
j HAVE
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1 =.
- ~.
u onl
II. hee
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4 80
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4 80 -,
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4 sks I
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4 HAL
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I. .
xhlel
Ixzk II
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Isl IN Z
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

At $3.50 and $500 are shown many ef-
fective models in Lingerie Waists, we'll
made OF sheer white batiste and fine
French lawns artisticaly combined with
Swiss or hand embroidery, Valenciennes
and pin tueking, and showing long or
thrce-quarter sleeves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

We
msr 70
|lan't
|..
|Ns
thlfu
| e a II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-02
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.
Certified to the City Clerk by Primaries
and Conventions

StItlilCo " thS Wy SiSih ny
and Conventions.
State of Washington. County of
Thurston, City of Olympia. s. $.
|, J. r.. Dever, City Clerk of the
City of Olympia, do hereby certify
that the following is full, true and
correct list of the nominations, prop
erly certified to and filed with me as
City Clerk for the various offices to
be filled at the city election to be
held on the 9th day of December.
1910:
Mayor
Republican, Mitchell Harris.
Democrat. O. George.
Citizens, G. a. Marshall.
Socialist, C.N. Boone.
City Attorney
Republican, Chas. E. Claypool.
City Clerk
Republican, l. n. Holmes.
Citizens. J. r. Dever.
City Treasurer
Republican, W. H. Brackett.
Councilman-a Large
Republican, Z. H. Luepke.
Citizens, f. n. Steele.
Socialist, Herman Meyer.
Councilman from Second ward,
Republican, o. G.. Braeger.
Citizens, ]. f. Kelley.
Councilman from Fourth ward
Republican, Geo. H. Funk.
Socialist, ]. c. White.
Councilman from Sixth ward
Republican, E. McReynolds.
Socialist, ]. NJ. Overhulse.
The polls will open at 8 o'clock A.
NJ. and close at clock p. NJ.
The following are the polling
places for the different wards of
the city:
First ward, the Lobby, Seventh
and Adams streets.
Second ward, Fourth and Jefferson
streets.
Third ward, Union block.
Fourth ward, NV corner Fourth
and Chestnut streets.
Fifth ward, hose house, Eighteenth
street, near Main.
Sixth ward, p. T. S. depot.
Given under my hand and seal of
City of Olympia hereto affixed this
Both day of November. 1910.
SEAL j. II. DEvER.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-02

TIE Oregonian is terribly exer
cised over the prospects of the adop
ton OF the single-tax in Multnomat
county. The great daily is correct
This method is not taxation bu,
spells confiscation of land values, fol
which the people are not ready just
yet. The STANDARD, however,
thinks our brother is in error by
terming the propaganda Socialism,
which principle we are unable to
find in the National or State plat.
forms of that party. But we dc
know that in the past, Socialistic ag.
itators and single takers have had
many acrimonious arguments. The
Socialists are opposed to any COM
pnlsory taxation, whether it be by
single tax or any other method OF
that nature, if their writer's and
speakers are to be credited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-02

QUICK JUsTIcE.-L. ]. Little, the
Eagle Harbor confessed pirate, plead
guilty to burglary in the second de-
gree last Saturday. in the Superior
Court at Port Orchard, before Judge
Yakey, and asked that speedy pun
ishment be melted out to him. The
Judge took him at his word and sen.
fenced him to an indeterminate term
at Walla Walla, of from one to Is
years, and within an hour he was on
his way to the Penitentiary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-02

LEO Tolstoi, the eminent Russian
poet, who died last week, was buried
in simple manner beneath Poverty
Oak. where the peasants on Tolstoi
estate were accustomed to worship,
apparently unhonored and unsung.
While thousands attended the fune-
raj, of all classes, no ostentatious dis.
play was made, owing to the indie.
pendent nature of the eminent man,
who was the constant dread of the
intolerant monarchy. A banner
was, however, carried, inscribed:
Leo Nicholavitch, the memory oil
your goodness will never fade from
the minds of Us, your orphaned
peasants" Choirs composed of stu
dents chanted a funeral dirge.
Countess Tolstoi and other members
OF the family followed the coffin to
the grave on foot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-02

LUMBER DEMAND PRoMIsING.-It
1t said that the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific railroads will
enter the field for l5O. 900, 900 feet Of
lumber with the beginning of the
new year. The present low prices OF
lumber and the prospect of q rise
and steady Eastern demand, is given
as reason for the determination 70
place large orders at this time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-02

OWING to the strike situation OF
the Garment Workers at Chicago.
according to the press reports, 5000
babies are dying for want of the
milk supply for the purpose of nour-
ishment. Must such things needs
be in the beginning of our Twentieth
century civilization?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-02

THE Indian agents in this State
seem to be very generally opposed to
the Shaker faith. which is just nov
such o fad of the aboriginal mind.
1t is not o whit more ridiculous, how.
ever. than the antics Of the Holy
Rollers, or any other craze that is al.
lowed to pass the bounds of reason,
and emphasizes the assertion that q
very narrow partition divides the
bounds of madness and reason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-12-02

A man offered as witness, in Grim.
inal. case on trial in Texas, on bein g
questioned as to bis competency, was
asked what would happen to him il
he should violate his oath, replied II
he told one lie he would 60 to the
Legislature; that il he should tell
two. be would get into Congress. The
Criminal Courtof Appeals decided
the witness was incompetent to tes-
tify.