davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
WHAT A LIVE TRUSTEE CAN DO

AS illustrating some Of the few i'm
portant things that live trustee Of
broad view and real interest in his
office might have in mind and be in
strumental in accomplishing. attention
is called to the following:
"a school expecting to reach the high
est degree of efficiency must work under
suspicious conditions These conditions
building, surrounded by beautiful. we'll
kept grounds. The condition of the
building and grounds is a correct index
of the appreciation of the community for
the school. The parents, and not the
children. are to be Judged by the appear
ance Of the school buildings and
grounds; doughty. State Superintend-
The trustee whose duty II may be to
select the site should aim to provide for
the largest convenience of all the chill
dren who are to attend. One of the most
Important features is the healthfulness
of the locality. An elevated piece Of
ground. knoll. or a gentle slope should
age should be from and not toward the
house. Sand or gravel sub-sOil affords
natural drainage, and southern or
eastern slope secures the rapid evap-
grafton of surface water and is the most
favorable to the admission of health Civ
ing sunlight The house should stand
where there will be free play of breezes.
as to shade the house completely or to
shut out the breezes in hot weather; both
breeze and sunlight are essential to
built low or marshy ground. near
stagnant pools, or in the neighbOrhOOd
Of offensive odOrs. nor should il in any
event be near noisy railway or manu-
featuring plant.
Water Supply.
On every school house site there should
be a well-protected well so placed and
guarded as to be perfectly secure against
surface drainage or filth of any kind
The School House.
A building should be fitted for the
school on the same principle that
dwelling is made for the family: the
health and comfort of the children should
their future viii be affected BY the i'm
pressions they receive and the habits
they contract at school They will reach
make better or worse citizens according
to the influences there exerted upon
them.
Grounds.
The erection Of a suitable building Is
one good step. furnishing it well is an
other, employing good teacher is Of the
greatest Importance, but beyond these
the improvement Of the yard and
Children catch the sentiment OF a place
by inspiration. The beautiful lawn, the
shady grove. the inviting Fairgrounds
have a charm for them, even the flower
border impresses rough and reckless fell
lows with respect II helps to refine
their thoughts and purify their hearts.
The Architect.
One of the first and important things
in the construction OF a school is the EN-
ployment of an architect. The architect
Is regarded as an almost useless expense
by some people. The aim of all good
architects from earliest antiquity has
been to build permanently and to huild
nobly. The charge of all reputable
architects are about the same. 1t Is poor
economy TO employ a man who does not
know his business because his price Is
less. You pay more for what you get
but do not know it-Department OF Ed
ucation, Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
PREMIER
"NOn-PunCture"
AUTO TIRES
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This GUARANTEE COVERS
PUNCTUREs, BLOW OUTS and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except abuse.
These tires are intended for most severe
service.
Orders have been received for these
Tires for use i'm the United States Gov
ernpent Service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
for the next ten DAYS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
First Dose of Wonderful Treat
ment Shows Results After
Years of Suffering

Many Kentuckians have found swift
relief from disorders of the stomach and
intestinal tract by the use of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Here are statements taken from the
letters of two Kentucky people who have
used the remedy:
W. II. CLARKE, Central City, Ky
1.-The medicine has done my wife world
of good and she has been suffering with
stomach trouble for years.
MRS. BELLE HAWKINS, Eminence.
XVI have taken all the medicine. |
don't think need any now, as think
am we'll. l never felt better in my life. "
From all over the country come thous-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Cured of INDIGESTION.

Mrs. Sallie P. Clawson. Indiana, Pa.
was bothered with Indigestion. MY
stomach panied me night and day." she
writes. II would feel bloated and have
headache and belching after eating. l
also suffered from constipation. My
daughter had used Chamberiain's Tab
let's and they did her so much good that
she gave me few doses of them and in
sisted upon my trying trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done"
For sale by ali Dealers. jul
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Golden Threads.

We were reading not long since of
person who wondered whether life had
more of Joy or sorrow, more of care and
trouble, than of happiness. So she re
solved to line the good days with gold
and the bad days with black and at the
end of the year lock them over and
see which had been her lot, more of Joy
or more of sorrow. She found that the
good had far outweighed the evil We
think all of US would find the same thing
true of our own lives. AS rule. we
look on the dark side of our own life
and on the bright side of other peoples.
We envy the rich their ease, the edu-
Gated their opportunity, the musician
his popularity. We think the we'll
dressed and the well-fed people must be
happy, especially if they have fine homes
we'll furnished. We forget that there
may be skeletons in their closets which
they would dread TO see In ours. If we
could adopt the prayer of Argus as our
own, Give us neither poverty or riches, ;"
perhaps if we were just in that situation
in life it would satisfy some of US, but
not all. We are not looking for the gol-
den threads running through our lives.
Sickness comes; we see no golden
threads. Death claims our loved one,
still all is dark to US. Adversely lays
its hand upon US and the gold is still
hidden But there is silver lining to
every cloud, and when once we note the
silver lining the golden thread is again
running Familiarity through our life.
We may not see in this world why our
lives have been so full of sorrow; why
we have lost our loved ones, or why we
have not prosperei, but ii we reach the
shining shore we shall see as we do not
now, and we shall know why God dealt
thus with us.-Shelby Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Look Ahead.

Why look back, discouraged and de-
ders you have made, and mourn over
them? Remember that you have rot
time to think over what you have net
achieved, but only what you may. So,
have courage; face about, and start over
anew!
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full Of impur-
tiles. HERBINE cures all disorders
produced by an inactive liver. Il
strengthens that organ, cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price soc. Sold by
Wines Drug Store. jul
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

Stings or bites of insects that are fol-
lowed by swellings, pain or itching.
should be treated promptly. as they are
poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT counteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price 15c,
SOC and 81 FER bottle. Sold by Wines
Drug Store. jul
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Headache and Nervousness
Cured.

Chamberlain Tablets are entitled 10
all the praise | can give them," writes
Mrs. Richard dip, Spencerport, N. Y.
They have cured me of headache and
nervousness and restored me TO my nor
NAL health. For sale by all Dealers, jul
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

In every home where there is baby
there should also be a bottle MCGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be needed at
any time TO correct sour stomach, wind
collie, diarrhoea or summer, complaint.
1t is wholesome remedy, contains no
opium, morphine or injurious drug OF
any kind. Price 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sold by Wines Drug Store. jul
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Mr.. Tobacco Grower!

l am prepared to write Insurance
against damage to your growing To
bacco by hail storms. Ny rates are very
reasonable for this great destroyer of
crops. ]. w. Crooke-Office Citizens
National Bank. 43-8t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

can't see where Solomon is entitled
to the medal as the wisest man on earth.
If you had to invent four hundred diff
ferent excuses every time you went
home soused you would have your name
In Who's who in black face type
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

When all is summed up, man never
speaks of himself without loss; his ac-
cusations of himself are always believed;
his praises never.-Montaigue.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

Call on Lackey & Todd for garden
seed and seed potatoes. Phone g. 32-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
TIRES---TUBES

All other sizes. Non Skids 20 per
cent extra. Five per cent discount if
payment in full accompanies the order,
and if two or more are ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by US. @. o. ID. on
10 per cent of amount Of order. OuI
output is limited, so WE SUGGEST EARLY
ORDERING. We sell direct only. giving
purchaser the advantage of all middle
mems profits.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
Use our famous reliners, they elimi-
nate bIow-outs and 90 per cent of pune
lures. besides giving many thousand
more miles service to each tire. When
in your tires you ride without worry or
tire troubles.
For all 3-inch tires 81 95
For all 31-2 inch tires 1920
For all inch tires $500
For all 1-2inch tires 50 70
For all 5-inch tires 81 90
For oil l-2 inch tires $500
Non PunCture Tire Factory,
l2t DAYTON, OHIO
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

AS illustrating some of the few i'm
portant things that a live trustee Of
broad view and real interest in his
Office might have in mind and be in
strumental in accomplishing, attention
is called to the following:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
LIVESTOCK ESTIMATES
FOR STATE OF NEVADA

Livestock estimates for Nevada,
compiled by the bureau of statistics,
in cooperation with the weather bu-
reau at Washington, show some in
creases in the number of horses,
mich cows, sheep and swine in this
state this year as compared with
those of last year. There are at pres
ent in Nevada 10000 horses of a
value of $5,92S,0O0 as against 49,
900 valued at $~6,525,000 last year,
showing a decrease in the value per
head; $4,000 milch cows, valued at
$~1,432,0OO against 10000, valued at
$1,040, 900; $4,000 other cattle, val
ued at $16,999.0 900, against $4,000
valued at $14,419,0OO; 1,517, 900
sheep, valued at $6,S26,0O0, against
1,4S7,000 valued at $5,94S,000; 49,
600 swine, valued at $416, 900, against
$4,000 valued at $4,000. There
was no change in the number of
mules, remaining at 1000 head. al
though their value decreased from
sos to $40 per head, or from $685.
900 to $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
SHOWING IN SEVEN
TROUGHS COALITION

At the bottom of the new incline
Wine, recently started from the
tenth level of the Seven Troughs
Coalition company's workings, and
which has now reached a depth of
100 feet, the vein has turned from
a 5~O-degree pitch to nearly perpen-
dicular. This is looked upon as a
happy augury by the management of
the property, as it is believed that
should this condition continue, the
faults and breaks, of constant &C.
currence in the upper levels, will no
longer be encountered While the
vein is fully 10 feet wide at this
point, the principal values are found
in a 1O-inch quartz streak lying
against the footwall. This ore is
running several hundred dollars a
ton. The machine drills are working
most successfully, breaking on an av-
erage of two feet to the shift.
In the stope to the north of this
Wine, where the ore has been block
toed for a distance of nearly claga
toed out some distance along the
strike of the vein, the quartz streak
averages eight inches in width and
is sampling very high, the lowest
assay obtained therefrom during the
past week running considerably over
$500 to the ton.
Every foot of advancement made
during the past three weeks both
in the sinking of the winze and the
slopes, has shown a marked improve
ment of ore conditions. The shoot
is widening out extensively to the
north and to the south and the quartz
Is collecting into n compact body
of rich ore.-Lovelock Review Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
BUCKSKIN MARY Is
PROMISING PROPERTY

Although Buckskin mountain is
covered with many feet of snow,
which makes it impossible to reach
the mines with provisions or sup
plies, there is considerable of a
movement in stocks of mines in that
locality in the local market.
There has been a demand during
the week for Buckskin Mary stock,
which has been selling around ten
cents. The five claims of this com
pany adjoin tn Buckskin National,
popularity known as the Senator
Bell property" on the east, and the
vein on which the sensational high
grade strike was made on the Bell
property runs through the Buckskin
Mary. In fact there are two parallel
veins on the property, about 600 feet
apart, both of which are considered
very promising. On the lower one
six inches of ore has been struck,
which runs $3.50 per ton in gold and
silver. with IS inches of a lower
grade. The ore is of an exact char
acter to that found at National at
an equal depth, and there is a good
prospect of the Buckskin Mary de-
velcping into a h~igh-grade mine
Silver State.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
WILLOW CREEK MINES
ALL DOING VERY WELL

Steve ]. Pappas, one OF the dis
coverers of bonanza ore in the Will
low Greek district, came in this
week for a load of mine supplies,
and expects to return to the mines
in a few days. He is the manager
for the Willow Creek Consolidated
Gold Mining company, which recently
took over the Violet group of claims
and upon which the company is now
preparing to do a large amount OF
development work. The sixteen hun
dred foot tunnel, which will cut and
open up four veins at depth, is now
well under way and has been driven
for a distance of 35 feet. In pros
pecting the property Mr.. Pappas
found ore assaying $291.32 and
$1G2.44.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
EXPLAINS ACTION
TO COUNTY DADS
REASON FOR CLOSING
COUNTY ROAD

Peter O'Hare, against whom the
county entered proceedings for clos
ing a road in Tule canyon by build
ing a fence ros it, appeared this
morning before the board of county
commissioners and defended his ac-
ton. He explained that the thor
oughfare passed through a potato
patch of his ranch and that as 1t was
little used he saw no harm in clos
ing it.. He promised to build a new
county road around the potato patch
to take the place of the old road, if
such a course was agreeable to the
commissioners. The members of the
board acquiesced with the under
standing that the new road be COM
pleted before April 1.
The board yesterday afternoon re-
ceived and approved the report of
Harry B. Ruhl, which shows the ac-
counts of the various county officials
to be correct and in first-class shape.
At it's session this morning, the board
authorized the expenditure incidental
to the installation of a fire alarm
whistle at the Combination mine of
the Consolidated. providing that the
company will charge nothing for the
blowing of the whistle when sounding
alarms.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
FIJI ED WITH

| pense of William Closer.
Smuggler Nos. /, 2, 3 and 4, sit
uated in Goldfield mining district;
expense of j.. G.. Doerfier, Siegfried
L~indinger and C. A. O'Brian.
Hercules No. l and 2, situated in
Goldfield mining district; expense of
J.. C. Doerfier, Siegfried L%indinger
and C. A. O'Brian.
Goldfield Mayfiower No. l and 2,
situated in Goldfield mining district;
expense of j. c. Doerfer, Sigfried
Lindinger and George Keller.
Orc No. l and 2, situated in Gu
prite mining district; expense of
Christ Fenkenson and Plus Kaelin.
Red Rock No. 2, situated in Gold
field mining district; Expense of Gold
field Treasure Mining company.
Brilliant, Gem, Opal and Ruby, sit
uated in Tonopah mining district; ex-
pense of Marian B. Clarke and Frank
Clarke.
O'Sullivan and Jumbo, situated in
Gold Mountain mining district; ex-
pense of John d. Harrington, Bat
Sullivan and I. e. Dempsey.
cara, Lime Point No. l and the
Mia, situated in Hornsilver mining
district; expense of cara Gold Min
ing company.
May and May Fraction, situated in
Hornsilver mining district; expense
of Chas. O'Daniel.
Blue Rock, Cannon Ball Nos. /, 2
and 3, situated in Montezuma min
ing district; expense of the Muir
Fritz-Mac. Mining company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
JARB|DGE SHOULD
IMPROVE IN 1914
MANY PROPERTIES ARE BEING
WORKED AND FUTURE
LOOKS FAVORABLE

Jarbidge's future Is bright, al
though there has been but little
work going on there during the past
year, still the developments shown
up by this work have been most en-
c~ouraging, writes a correspondent in
the Twin Falls Chronicle.
The Flake mine still holds its po-
sition as the best yet opened in the
camp. All of the development work
done on this property for over a year
has been in the ore chute and it has
a large amount Of good ore in sight.
Recent returns from a shall shipment
of their selected ore gave them re-
turns of nearly 500 per ton. This
company will in all probability build
a small mill this summer.
The Alpha mine continues to de-
velop good ore with depth and the
five-stamp mill is working satisfac-
torily.
The Legitimate mine has opened a
small vein of good ore and it is un-
derstood that the owners intend to
put in a small mill soon.
The Little Devils mine continues in
good ore, two shipments of selected
ore having been made, which re-
turned over $500 per ton. and the
owners are sacking ore all the time.
This mine is under option to MI. Nell
son and his Cleveland people.
A promising vein was opened dur
;,n Tho f,l1 nm poor Tho head nf tho
river by Olaf Norman, the cross tun-
mel showed 50 feet of quartz with two
streaks of four feet each, which pans
and assays well in gold.
Mr.. Nelson and his Cleveland peo-
pie have secured a large holding in
the Success company and it is eX-
pected that they will put in a mill
early this summer. Mr.. Nelson also
has a bond on the Arizona Fraction
on which a 7-foot vein of good ore
has been found. He also has a bond
on the Pick and Shovel mine, where
they have run a tunnel about 400
feet and are o near the vein.
These people also have options on the
Sun-fiower claims and others on Be-
nanza ridge.
James Mccoy has been working on
the Altitude mine in the First Crater
and has a small sample mill at work
on the h%igh-grade and expects to take
in a two-stamp mill early this year.
The lien holders did the assess
ment work on the Bourne and the
mortgage had the work done on the
Pavlak.
A contact has been let to run a
tunnel to cut the Flake vein on the
Jarbidge gold claims.
COMMUNICATIONS have been found
on the Long Hike claims and a deal
is pending on this ground, with the
probabilities that work will soon be
started.
The Buster company has kept a
few men at work all the season. 1t
has considerable good ore opened up.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
WORK IS BEING DONE ON
GOLDEN ARROW PROPERTY

Contrary to the first principles of
mining, Z. NJ. Kieron is going after
water. He needs it in his business
and wants it so badly that he has
placed three shifts on the property
of the Golden Arrow Development
company at Golden Arrow to find
out if he can rely upon a flow of suf-
ton of a mill.
The visible supply of water at pres
ent is 10000 gallons daily, but Mr..
kieron estimates that it will take at
least $4,000 gallons to keep a fifty
ton mill running, and he is convinced
that he will find a permanent flow
before he reaches the 400 level.
The Golden Arrow is a Minnesota
backed corporation, organized under
the laws of Nevada, and has been
doing legitimate work in a district
that holds forth promising induce
ments for investment of capital.
H~igh-grade has been encountered in
punches, but the average of the mine
from close sampling never runs less
than SIS to $40 a ton and the saving
is placed at 80 per cent. Steam is
used for running the Cameron
pumps and gasoline is employed on
the hoist. In twenty days it is thought
the 400 level will be reached and
then exploration work will be con-
tinued from that point.
Unless all SiynS fail tho fffy-fOu
mill will be working not later than
the first of April. S. o. Jones, one
of the most experienced mill build
ers in Wisconsin, is at Golden Ar
row now, getting acquainted with
local conditions preparatory to the
erection of the reduction plant. The
company is differed by G.. M.
kieron, president, and F. E. Kieron,
secretary and Observation-Disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
II NINE

Manager Howell of the Red Metals
Mining company, which has a group
of sixteen claims, situated on the
apex of Peavine mountain, has had
three men at work during the winter
season and they are stopping out about
100 tons a month. Mr.. Howell says
that he has about 200 tons OF the
dump and preparations are being
made TO treat it on the ground.
A reverboratory furnace, with a
capacity of 20 tons a day, will be in
stalled at an expense not to exceed
$1,000. 1t is expected to have it in
operation by June. An earlier date
would have sufficed if it we're not
for the almost impossible condition
of the roads.
Thus far Mr.. Howell has shipped
nearly $4,000 worth of ore, netting
between $4,000 and $1S,OOO.-
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
COL. HARRY DAY WANTS
TO LAND BIG JOB

The correspondent of the Sacra-
mento Bee in Washington wires his
paper as follows:
"Col. Harry Day of Carson, Ney
is here in behalf of his candidacy
for appointment as registrar of the
United States land office at Carson.
The Nevada senators are considering
several names for the position.
1t is stated that Postmaster Goode
of Carson will not likely be disturbed
in his tenure of office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-02-07
Proofs of Labor

May Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Rose
Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6. lode mining
claims, situated in Tonopah mining
district; expense of S. E. Lutz.
Grizzly Bear, Polar Bear, Black
Bar, situated in Tonopah mining dis
trict; expense of S. e. Lutz.
West Star Nos. 1, 2, 3, A, 5, 6, Z
and s, lode mining claims, situated
in Tonopah mining district; expense
Oh Samuel E. Lutz, Ed. Malley and
Chas. l.. Slavin.
Jumbo No. /, situated in Tonopah
mining district; expense of S. E.
Lutz and Frank Merkle.
Pup, Mop Nos. /, 2, 8, 4, 3, e
and Z, situated in TOnopah mining
district; expense of Frank Merkle
and Frank SCHNEIDER.
Portland Fraction, Portland, Nos
/, 2, 3, A., 5, 6, Z and 8, lode mining
claims, situated in Tonopah mining
district; expense of samuel E. Lutz
and NJ. J. Seaman.
Orc Fraction, situated in Tonopah
mining district; expense of S. E. Lutz.
Apex No. /, 2, 8, A and 5, situated
in Hornsilver mining district; expense
of Joseph P. Martin.
Wednesday Fraction, situated in
Goldfield mining district; expense OF
I. H. Dilworth.
Fissure No. 2, situated in Gold
Mountain mining district; expense
of VIM. Closer.
Fissure Nos. 1, 2 and 3, situated in
Gold Mountain mining district: ex