davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
" Neiohbors," Began I'm
I .17 Thomas. Il.

tune. When he returned with his
money, as all supposed, Myrtle Sears
had married Albert Shaw, a young
real estate man. That had broken I'm
Scle Thomas, heart for a long time. He
had been morose and solitary; he
passed from discontinued middle-age,
however, into the serenity Of the six
ties. He had become a very lovable
Z old man, Mile had always thought.
n 1t was score of years after Uncle
Thomas return when Albert Shaw died
suicide, his inflated schemes burst
like a childs bubble. His widow had
returned to live on a little property
he had left, but a year before she had
given up the struggle and gone to the
womat's wing Of the great, gaunt poor
house upon the hill. "'' rl5
4 Mile was troubled. Uncle Thomas
refusal: Ito make his home with her
seemed quixotic action. She WAS
more concerned about her relatives
refusal to help the old man. Not only
did they never go near him, but they
,scoffed at him openly. She spoke to
Willis Carter about it.. Carter was a
young architect; they had been secret
lly engaged for long time and hoped
soon to marry.
J IF we could make him come to us,
Millie, dear, should like nothing bet
ter" said Willis. perhaps he'll
B change his mind"
Mile did a momentous thing. She
went to see Uncle Thomas and took
him into her confidence. She told him
that they hoped to be married the fol-
lowing year. Willis was getting along
well in his profession. the old man
listened. @s = s., :
4 "Maybe I'll think it over" he con.
ceded at last. 7Efr z
Mile went away. more hopeful. And
then something happened which ere.
ated three days scandal in the little
place. Thursday afternoon was the
day when all the inmates of the poor
house were at liberty to go out and
visit their friends. It was Cousin Sadie
who told Martha what she had seen. :
f; ""There was Uncle Thomas, walking
along as bold as brass, with that crea-
ture upon his arm" she said.
e&sa"Who?" exclaimed the other.
i 4 "That Myrtle Shaw that was Myrtle
Sears. You know they say, Change
the name and not the letter, change
for worse and not for better I guess
that's what she did all right when she
married Albert Shaw. But the idea of
letting them two paupers go strolling
down the lane together like that. It's
a scandal. It ought to be stopped.
And it would be If l had my way"
e "It's contemplate" said Cousin
Martha. cts immoral. It's a shame
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Old Temperance Organizations.

Old Temperance Organizations.
; It was in Germany that temper
ance organizations may be said to
have had their birth. The first of
these was the Orderof st. Christopher,
formed by Sigismund Won Dietrich
stein on January IS, 1917, the mem
bers OF which were pledged to abstain
from toast drinking. This was fol-
lowed by the so-called Order of Tenn
perance, founded by the Landgrave of
Hesse on December 25, 1900. The
members of this order solemnly
pledged themselves on the Holy Scrip
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA Eek.
Ease. the antiseptic powder to 70 shaken into the
Shoes, dissolved in the foot-bath. The Standard
Remedy for tho feet for rs years. It gives instant
hot feet. One hdy writes: Il enjoyed every minute
u my stay at the Expostions, thanks to Aliens
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

its last stages, I
tried Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. After
using two boxes I
was somewhat re-
lieved and I stop
ped the treatment.
In the spring Of
the next year I
had another At
Ana1p r -4-k g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

bowl of water (not too hot). Then
take a nail brush. dip the brush into
the water and then into the soap, and
apply to basket work. When clean,
rinse we'll and polish of with a dry
rubber-Ann Marie Lloyd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Honor and COURAGE.

Whether you be men or women, you
will never do anything in the world
without courage. It is the greatest
quality of the mind-next to honor
james L. Allen. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

heading in the blue faille, while the
tunic, short in front and long in back,
shows the saW-tooth edges again
bound in white taffeta "A i, 4
Pink roses weight the ends of short
ribbon streamers all around the waist
and add the final irresistible touch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Beating Him to 1t.

y Listen, old man. I've got big
check coming tomorrow, but just now
I'm up against it. Could you. Is:
Don't mention it, old chap. I'll
come, around tomorrow and borrow
that ten I was. just going, to ask you /:
for" t Il Z i5$fss Ia W. 3s5E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
THE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. F., w. Schmitz, Thomas,
Okla, writes: II was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-five years.
When told I had Bright's Disease in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
& Drink penlson's Coffee.
4 Always pure and delicious. &

A camera small enough to be swal-
lowed, to photograph the interior Of
the stomach, has been invented by .
Danish surgeon. 5S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
~ - 2 q. 81
Naluahla ADVICE

Utilize all your opportunities. II the
bathtub leaks, keep the potted plants
under Pittsburgh Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
a '. : SIF1--7 y '7-TT5-T-V = =
y SO Paw Paws. Z

* Little-Lemuel-Paw, what's a pes
simist? Re; asls t N
Paw-A pessimist, son, is fish who
thinks every worm has a hook in it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

Donald Andrews OF Cleveland, .
senior at Yale university, has an
nounced his marriage to Mrs. Alma v.
Hayne, who claims to be daughter
of the late Crown Prince Rudolph Of
Austria and Baroness Vetsera, who
were found slain in their hunting
lodge in 1889. The picture shows Mr..
Andrews and her six-year-old son by
a former marriage. X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

veil pin at the back and not floating
free, as wells are worn with sailor
shapes that have sufficient width Of
brim to support the veil in canopy
effect 49,. ~ .lkLl ,ss ,Ea.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
JARBIDGE MORE ACTIVE
THAN FOR THREE YEARS

Howard Rummel of the Buster
operating in Jarbidge, spent
the forenoon in Elko during his brief
stay, transacting business with Elko
merchants for his company. He
departed for the northern camp about
noon by private auto in company with
liner Chute, one of the best known
pioneer mining engineers of Gold
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook.
Mr.. ook is also a prominent mining
man.
In conversation with an %Independ-
ent reporter Mr.. Rummel stated that
Jarbidge lOOws better now than at
any time during the past three years.
The new mill on the Buster proper
ty is in full swing and is grinding
about SO tons of ore daily. There are
about rs men on the pa yrOll in the
camp and with work now outlined
this number will be greatly increased.
The Buster people are now install
ing a new 200 h. p. plant and in adj
dition to it's present plant will install
a 50-ton cyanide plant. Construction
will start next month. The ore value
goes about $40 per ton.-Elko indie
pendent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
Prison Boys Ready

The baseball team of the state
~penitentiary at Carson City, which
will cross bats with the crack Win
nemucca aggregation, champions of
the state, next Sunday is reported to
be in good condition and anxious for
the fray The prison team lines up
as follows: Jack Reid, catcher;
Frank White. pitcher; Pat Ross,
first base; Frank Davis, second base;
De Martini, short stop; j. DOnog-
hue, third base; S. E. Williams, left
field; James Brown, center field; Ed
Harrison, right field. The team is
composed of a bunch of fast stick
ers. The game is for the champion
ship of the state and the p%eniten-
tiary boys are anxious to win.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
RICH GOLD STRIKE Is
MADE ON LINCOLN HILL

A six-foot vein of ore continuing an
1S-inch streak which samples $2,OOO
q ton and over, was found yesterday
in the tunnel of the Lincoln Hill
Mining and Milling company at Ro-
ohaster. The balance of the e is
streaked with high grade, but not
quite of the value of the slX-lnch
streak.
News of the big find came to Keno
in a letter to A. A. COdd. A snip
ment of the ore has already left the
mine, according to advices from the
superintendent of the railroad. The
information is only meager. and
none of the stockholders are known
to be in Reno, nor anyone who has
viewed the rich strike.
The strike was made apparently
close to a depth of 400 feet, Codd
said, for the miners were working
at nearly that depth when he last
was in Rochester. The property is
close to a mile below the mill OF the
Rochester Mines company, the mouth
of the tunnel being close to the crest
of the mountain. The company is
practically controlled by c. P. kittlc'
Clef De Lorme. Prof. w. Kittle and
A. l.. Patterson.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
STAMPS ARE DROPPING
AT OLD SILVER CITY

The little old camp of Silver City
is about the busiest place in western
Nevada from a mining viewpoint.
While little is heard of this famous
old camp, yet the bullion is a steady
stream, small, but constant. Three
mills are hammering away at gold
ore. Two cyanide plants are running
full time and several hundred busy
men are digging up the precious
metal. Other camps have come and
gone, their fame has been Haunted
in boomland, but it takes little old
Silver City to deliver the goods, and
there is not a brass band within ten
miles.
Parties travelling through Nevada
who wish to hear the sound of a
stamp mill can be accommodated by
taking the Geiger grade from Reno
to Virginia City and dropping down
the canyon to Silver City. They will
be given a sight of real mining on
one of the best roads in Nevada
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
TrainmaSter Shot

AS a result of being shot four
times. the causes leading up to
which are yelled in mystery. George
Geiger. trainmaster of the Southern
Pacific railroad at Sparks, is lying
IN a p~recarrous condition a, the rail-
road hospital. He has a good
chance to recover. Geiger refuses
to say much regarding the affair,
but in a statement told that Ruth
Reed, a stranger in Sparks, fired
the shots. He refused to tell any
thing that led up to the shooting
and the woman has not yet been ap-
pretended. One of the bullets pierre
ed his hip, another his shoulder and
the other two took effect in his
right arm.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
Aged PrOspectOr Killed

Robert Mason. a well-known and
aged prospector of Clark county, &C
cidentally killed himself recently
near Whitney ranch, several miles
from Las Vegas. He was bending
over his shotgun, it is thought, when
it accidently went off, the charge
scevering his head from his body.
George l.. Whitney, proprietor of the
Whitney ranch, had just paid Mason
a visit and was on the down trail
to the ranch when he heard the re-
port of the gun. He went back to
investigate with the above results.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31

FIRST Of BULGARIAN
PATRIOTS PASSES AWAY

SOFIA, July I'm the recent
death of Bishop Joseph. there
passed away one of the first Bull
garian patriots. His whole career
was devoted to bringing the Bulgar-
ian nation together under one poltt:I
ical head, as we'll as under onGv
church.
Lazar Yovcheff was born in the
Bulgarian town of Kalofer in 1910,
where his ability "a early recog-
nized. Bulgaria was then under
Turkish domination. This led Yov-
chef. after taking the degree of doc
tor of laws at the Sorbonne in Par
is, 10 go to Constantinople where
he first tried to get a political job.
Meanwhile his writings had attract
ed the attention of the Greek pa
triarch. AS the result, he was in
1872 induced to take holy orders He
did so under the ecclesiastical name
of Joseph. Four years later, he was
consecrated bishop of Loftsha. III
1877 he was made the head OF the
Bulgarian church.
During the Russo-Turkish war of
1877, and later during the various
minor revolutions against Turkey,
Joseph faced a trying position as
much of his spiritual dominion was
in Turkey. The liberation of Bull
garia from direct Turkish controi
with the signing of peace between
Russia ad Turkey, left the Bull
garian schools in the hands OF the
Greeks. This caused bitter feeling on
the part of the Bulgarians against
the Greeks, while the Turks were
greatly excited over the expulsion or
their countrymen from Bulgaria. so
bitter was the feeling that a strong
party of Bulgarians advocated suD-
mission to the church of Rome TO
gain the aid of the western powers.
During the intrigues and the minor
uprisings in the Balkans, Joseph
stuck to his post. He obtained a ma
terial increase in the extent OF MS
clerical territory during the Turco-
Greek war of 1897.
Bulgaria declared complete indie
pendence of Turkish influence IN
1908. But on account of the Bull
garian sees in Turkey, he renamed
in Constantinople until he saw the
overthrow of much of his work IN
the late Balkan vars. In December.
1918, he removed to Sofia, where ne
remained until his death on July ).
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
FIRST CAR MCCOY ORE
BRINGS SOB GOLD A TON
First pub, 7, "a, IS.
Last pub, 10, 90, Is.

Returns from the initial carload OF
ore shipped last week, by Salt Lake
men from the Mccoy district, 80
miles south of Battle Mountain, New,
show $32O.45 net dry weight. me
controls went $500 gold, .35 ounce
silver and 2 per cent copper. Judge
C. B. Smith, manager of the Mccoy
said that these returns equaled his
most sanguine expectations for mere
surface rock. He thinks when he
attains a little more depth he Will
get into some values which will
cause people to sit up and take no.
tice. The ore shoot has not been
prospected more than 25 feet deep.
The pay streak has varied from six
inches to four feet.-Herald Repub-
lican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
OLD COAL MINES
BEING REOPENEO

MANCHESTER, England, July Is.
An interesting feature of the war
time demand for coal is that it has
brought about the %reopening of hun
dreds of derelict mines in the remote
valleys of the Pennine range, a long
line of hills that stretches from the
vicinity of Manchester straight north
to the Scottish border. The entire
region lies above immense fields of
coal, but difficulties OF t%ransporta-
ton and lack of capital have hereto
fire prevented any extensive devel-
opment.
AS the great coal districts of south
err Lancashire and Yorkshire be-
come depleted, more attention must
he paid to these upland deposits, and
the problem of reaching them with
transportation facilities must be met.
Al present there is no railway which
reaches within twenty miles of the
most accessible fields.
Wartime prices, however, have
turned attention to these old mines,
and in a primitive way the owners
and tenants have begun fiecking out
a few hundred tons here and there
and marketing it at various points
which can be reached by horse trans
port. The mines are worked in old
time fashion by a few GOLFERS each.
There is little attempt at timbering,
and the levels are constructed to
drain naturally. The seams are ap-
proximately a yard in thickness and
as they pass level into the moors are
easily workable. Some of the mines
we're opened up many generations
ago and later abandoned; a few have
been worked in half-hearted fashion
until galleries a couple of miles long
have been cut. Old church records,
old parchments and immortal deeds
r full of illusions to these depos-
its. The tenants of one manor were
bound to attend twice in each year
at certain pits with ponies and pan
niers to carry fuel to the hall or
SoollC. AlhPAO 4C1lC " "du
and beast was provided by the lord
of the manor. In other the
telants were bound to give certain
days of labor to mining. In recogni-
ton of such services the tenants were
universally permitted to make free
use of their lordship's coal mine for
their own use, or for sale provided a
certain small royalty was paid to
my lords agents.
The cheapness with which the coal
may be mined is indicated by the
fact that at one pit above Wensleys-
dale, for example, it is sold at the
nit mouth at 81 a ton, but so severe
is the climb to the mine that 500
pounds is a good horse load. The
coal is of fair household quality. No
where in the entire region has any
one attempted to develop the prop
erty by sinking a shaft in search Of
those deeper deposits which the con-
figuration of the country seems to
promise.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
GREAT ACTIVITY
AT P|0CHE CAMP

H. r. van Wagensen, su%perintend-
ent o fthe Amalgamated company,
was in Salt Lake where he arranged
for a cntract with the Utah smelling
plants which will permit the COM
pany IL ship a larger tonnage from
it's mine and upon a more favora-
BILE basis than heretofore. Mr.. van
Wagensen says the plans for the pro-
posed mill are getting well under
way.
The past week has been a busy
one for the Yuba Leasing & Devel-
opment company. The work of ox-
%cavation for the new mill has been
pushed with a good deal of vigor.
while at the mine the compressor
has been placed in position. The
repair work in the shaft is practical
ly finished and yesterday Supern-
tendent Parker began laying the
rails on the incline. Several carloads
of material for the new mill arrived
during the week; also some of the
machinery.
The Prince Consolidated is push
ing work at a pace never before
known in it's history. The company
is shipping an average of eight cars
of ore per day, or about 10000 tons
per month. The electric plant re-
Gently installed is I'M commission
and making a good account Of it.
self. Splendid progress is being mado
in the work of sinking the new
permanent working shaft below the
water level and the pumps are hand
ling water on the basis of 100 gall
Ions per minute.
Three shifts are working at the
No 8 dump, where J. A. Nesbitt, T..
H. Snyder and T. X. Franklin r
working a lease. The plant. it Is UNI
derstood, is operating very satisfact-
orily an dthe returns therefrom are
very CERTIFYING to the lessees.
That the Indebtedness Of the Day.
Bristol Consolidated Mining com
pany will be cleared up during the
coming week appears to be a fore
gone conclusion. Money to meet all
outstanding obligations, the Record
has been reliably informed has been
deposited in a Salt Lake bank CUB
iect to sight draft by the creditors.
Following payment of these claims,
next in order will be the discharge Of
the receiver after he has delivered
a deed to tn new owners, A. w.
Middleton and associates of New
York. j. w. Spencer, representing
the Middleton interests, arrived i'll
camp and accompanied by G. r.
Bent visited the properties at Jack
Rabbit and Bristol.
While they did not care to dis
cuss the future plans of the new
owners they indicated it would be
only a short time until the Bristol
mines will be in commission. 1t Is
understood that the properties Will
Ne tperated by a company to DO
known as the California-Nevada.-
neutrality-suspicious..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR u. S. PATENT
Mining Application No. O9214
Mieral Survey No. 1885

U. S. Land Office, Carson City Ne
vada, July II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress approv-
ed May 10, 1872, ]. F. Atzert and A.
L.. Miller, claimants, by A. l.. Miller,
attorney for applicants, who's post
office address is Goldfield, Nevada,
has made application for a patent
FOR 1417.3 linear feet on the Amerl-
can olde, Mineral Survey No. 4256,
situated in the Goldfield mining dis
trict, Esmeralda county, state of Ne
vada, and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at corner No. 1 whence
the NV corner of Section 20, T. 2
S. r. 43 E., M. D. B. and M. bears N.
7So go 40" w. 7O9.S it. and running
theme S. l. 81 40" E. 600 it. to
corner No. 2; thence N. Sc So w.
1417.3 it. to corner No. 3: thence
N. l. 81 40" w. 600 it. to corner
No. 4; thence S. Sc So f. 1417.3
#. to corner No. 1, the place of be-
ginning.
Containing 1870 acres. expressly
excepting and excluding all con-
flicts with Surveys Nos. 2275 Vernal
No. 2 lode, Survey 2275 Vernal
Fraction lode, Survey No. 221O Great
Bend No. 4 lode and forming a por-
ton of the NE. u of Sec. 10 and
the NV u Sec. 20, Township 2, 8.
r .43 E., M. D. B. and M.
Adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey M. s.
No 2275 vernal NO. 2 lode. M. s.
2275 Vernal Fraction lode, M. S. N.
3279 Wensdy Fraction lode. M. 8.
No. 2210 Great Bend No. 4 lode and
M. s. No. 2239 Daisy So. 8 lode.
SHOBER j. ROGERS,
Register.
First pub, z. "a. 10.
Last pub, 10. 16. 15.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
DECEITFUL DEALER

Picture Dealer Showing a RAJ
phael)-The painter died at SO.
Mrs. Newrich-Why, l thought
you said he was an old master. =
Boston Transcript.
Anglo-Russian viewpoint. But the
actualities of the Polish people, the
havoc and distress among them,
stand out in startling magnitude,
Notwithstanding the veil which is
kept so tightly drawn over the po-
litical status.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31

You are hereby notified that l
have expended during the year 1914
not less than four hundred dollars
in labor and Improvements upon the
Montana No. l, Montana No. 2, Mon
tana No. 3 and Montana No. 4 lode
mining claims, situate in that portion
of the Goldfield Mining district for
merly in Nye county, but now with
in the boundaries of Esmeralda
county, state of Nevada, the location
certificates of which said claims are
of record in Book 40 of Mining LO-
cations, pages 532, 533, 534 and 537
in the office of the recorder of said
Nye county; that not less than n
hundred dollars worth of said labor
and improvements vas performed
and made for and upon each of the
said lode mining claims; that the
said labor was performed and said
improvements made by me in order
to hold said claims under the p%rovis-
ior, oil Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, and
amendments thereto, concerning an
rual labor upon mining claims, be-
ing the amount required to hold said
lodes for the period ending Decem-
Der 81, 1914; and if within ninety
DAYS after the publication OF this
notice, you, or either of you, falls
or refuses to contribute his several
proportions of such expenditures as
a co-owner, in proportion to the in
terest owned by him, such interest or
interests in the said claims will be-
come the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure, by the terms OF
said section,
DELL WELLS.
First pub, 7, "a, Is.
Last pub, 10, %, Is.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
Curb and Min
ing Outlook

Analysis of mine news In it's rela-
ton to the securities markets. COM
ple,e te%legraphic news from the lead
ing mining camps n securities,
markets, exclusive news features and
departments of incalculable value to
investor and trader in securities are
but few features of the publication.
The Outlook has been published
for eight consecutive years.
ISSUED BI-WEEKLY.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 A
YEAR.
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Address
COPPER, CURB & MINING OUT
LOOK
~ Trinity Place New York City
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-31
ATURALL

NATURALLY
MANY of the patrons OF a popA
lar photographer must make his
plates suffer"
"Why do you think so!
aren't they sensitive?" Baltl-
more American.