davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-06-21

This question comes to US, as
we understand from an educator.
Tae first that we shall speak on
is, What is 'CARNATIONr
And Webster, John Brown,
John Robertson and others, says
The natural flesh colour (Bat J
A fine sort of Glove pink a varity
OF the dianthus (Pope.) linear.
nation" The act Of Incarnating,
or assuming body or flesh. The
assumation of a human body or
human nature" we might add
from the old "Latan' to make
it palmer that when Christ
clothed Himself, or assumed His
body of flesh as a hdma being,
or We might say a striking ex
emplifcation-or personihcation.
The assumption Of the nat
ural body by the Son of God,
"REINCARNATION"
After Christ left the assumed
body on the Cross. and went
and preached to the spirits in
the prison house of the dead and
come bsck to and re entered this
old world, aud reincarnated Him
self into his once assumed body
that is into a more Spiritual state
completes the answer, unless
from a more carnal standpoint.
But our ans wers must all come
from the word of God. We are
blind TO all other criticisms.
Christ said to Nichodemus, you
must be horn again (reincaraa-
ted.) This surpris ed Nichomus
and caused him to say. how can
a man enter the second time into
bis mothers womb? Christ
re'entered into His body, that is
(reincarnated) Himself into His
body, The language used before
the building of the Tower of
babel. Was Re-ea-sea ka ba-da.
Reincarnated, re entered the
body. Lazarus was reincarnated
at the com land of Christ,
Trusting our newly made
friend will get the light asked
for. if not ask again. We
are here 10 give all the light
we know or can. Hoping to
get better acquainted with our
friend, we beg to be friend to
all mankind.
World's cresset., 1917-06-21
NO7ICE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as a friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
its columns.
World's cresset., 1917-06-21
C C. C.

Chicago.
June II. 1917
Lovely Garrett:
come regular out.
l got new Subscriptions
Cunt en- three count EN-
Please put on roll of honor as
usual CRESSET taken like
wildfire ard Subscriptions
swamping mails.
Great Joy to see old Bro. Hub.
bart again he came here 10 gee q,
bout his thesis he written and get
a hood which he did and be ata
dinner with Sister Lillian and
me also supper on Sunday and
we had good time talking about
CRESSET and two men theory
you saw what Bro Hall said that
he thanks providance and me
for bringing bis hating steps IN.
to CRESSET light, so I thank
providarce that it wss old Bro.
Hubbars who first shown me
CRESSET and sit my heart to
singing, I joy with the Bro.
that he has o new silk hood and
thesis Back in old latin language
and Is a doctor and when you
talk about him, Bro. Garrett, be-
sure to call him doctror, I love
doctor aud his wife they is splen.
did couple I sorrow that Sister
Faith could not OF been present
to see Hubbart .traipse across
the stage and get t>mass said over
him, it was brave sight and when
Hubbart came down from stage
We applauded him you bet.
And then there was Bro, Horace
sister HELEN Olson also In gradu.
ating exercises ana Joy went to
my heart when I seen them get
their thesis back which they
W rote three years ago and it was
put In old latin language in prett'
Y writing only they didn't get no
hood because you have to be
older to get hoods and they is
young yet,
| want to tell you about new
CREssETERs, Bro. Garrett. Bro.
and sister Berrett eaten dinner
with US Saturday night and l
:old them about two man theory
Bro. Berrett overjoyed. says
there that explains why they ia
war in the world and rich men
getting richer and poor mar
suffering, and theu I read him
Creation and Formation and all
about John the Revelator and
what he seen out OF thirteen
copies Of CRESsET and it was
near midnight when we got
through and we was no further
than when we started. But
brother Berrett says he wants
to study further and see if he
can make head or tail out OF it,
World's cresset., 1917-06-21

be means the beast I guess out
he dident ssy that's just the way
be put it.
Old brother Berrett is chair
warmer over at Nc Clurgs book.
shop and when I want a few
extra strokes of sunshine I chase
up to his office and let him Bean
upon me I'm strong for the sist'
er too ] never ate after better
cook. she seems to have better
Grasp Of two man theory than
Bro. Berrett but that's because
you don't want US to use slang,
or something or other.
Then there Is sister Ruth
Forsman another ornament over
at Nc Clures she is babe In faith
and wants to learn at your feet
Bro. Garrett even if your shoes
do have tacks in them. how did
tough shoes wear.
You should have saw the sis.
ter entertain Sisters Harrington
and Mcintyre in kitchen last
Sunday Sister Forsman counted
all the silver and even the pots
and pans before they had went
away. the sister Is a suspicious
person shame to treat company
50 say I.
CRESSET dinner coming on
a pace I have been around to see
hotel managers about place to
bold it. They IS plenty of one
armed beaueries around town
but some of these CREssETERS
is 6nicky and put OIL lots of airs
and q bit uppish at times, so 1t
looks like we will have to 20 to
some hash joint, where they
have q table de holt meal for
around twenty five cents.
Brother Hall be wants q night
session too, says why didn't Bro
Garrett give outline for it. Bro.
Hall already got his speech to
memory and stands before look.
ing glass in bis pas room every
night getting right gestures.
Bro. and Sister Barron gone
to West Virginia bu1 I want to
tell the Bro, and Sister tina.
they left an alarm clock with a
broken glass and giddy straw
hat in old trunk. Also other
valuables. Which l hope they
didn't miss. l got great letter
from the Brother today, He
likes to traipse around under,
ground like mole be Is Vice
president or something or other
Of big mine in West Virginia
and on June 1st. they came to
him and said they would give
more money if he would 20 down
and fix the electric plant five
miles uuder the earth, be needs
a hood too, only don't think the
kind they gave Bro. Hubbard
would do because Its 100 silky
and would get all mussed up,
Bro. Barron is way behind in
his subscription so Is lots of
World's cresset., 1917-06-21
TIE CREsSET.
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO,
K. y D. No. 3. Caudle rove,
LOCAL LORE.

The Ed. visited neihahor
Swing on last Monday on a
business proposition.
The Eds. wife and Mrs. Clate
McCnbbins made short call on
Mrs. Swing on last Friday.
On last Monday Mr.. Malber
from near Mt. Grove called to
see the Ed. on business we we're
proud to see the Bro. we used to
see him often when we was liy.
ing on MILESTONE several wears
ago.
The Ed, and wife visited the
Lark farm on last Sat. and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Mosure while
there-we have the farm in
charge.
I'VE shall have Patriotic day
on the 7sh. OF Aug. 1917, when
the flag Of this nation will be
honored TO the highest degree
also the WORLDS CREssET Cor.
rsspondance day will be repre-.
sented. Look for the large bulls
or posters that will come out
before long.
brother George Finley is get
ting along nicely from his
wounds received from the storm
Bro. George received one wound
that can only be heal*d by his
meeting bis loved ones gone on
before in the heaven of love.
Mrs. Noah Ellison and little |
girl and boy was q pleasant caller
at the Colony CD last Monday
the Colony people are proud to
see sister Ellison coming any
time and often.
On last Monday week we were
called to the sick bedside of Bro
Ed. Royal and asked to pray
for him, and at the conclusion OF
our prayer Brother Ed. Royal
made as pretty a profession
as we eve. heard, he said
that he was healed both soul and |
body; the greatest bealing that
nan can receive. and we must
say that Christ is ever ready TO
heal sinsick soul. Bro. Ed. |
Royal is the son in law of Bro. I
George Finley.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
at the Colony, every
Thursday night, and Sunday
at II and at 5 O'clock.
Come all who love to hear the
truth. !
Singing every Saturday night
and Sunday night, I
World's cresset., 1917-06-21
Roll Of Honor

Mrs. d. W, Anderson,
Mt. Grove Mo. 81 90
Miss Ruth Forsman,
Chicago III. .25
H. d. Berrett,
Chicago Ill. so
d, B. Orr, Chicago. III. .25
World's cresset., 1917-06-21
TEN-PENNY NAILS
$3.50 PER POUND!

Thai is what we got for them
in 1912. our natal year. highway
robbery no that was the mar.
ket price, and they we're better
nails than you can buy today
at any price.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
GREENWOOD MINE
TO Be DEVELOPED
PAIRED PREPARATORY TO
LARGE DEVELOPMENT

w. T. McNabb returned to camp
after an absence of a year and came
prepared to start up work on the
Greenwood property, n of the
holdings of the Amalgamated Phoebe
Mines and Shelters corporation.
The Greenwood vas leased to the
Greenwood Leasing company early
last year, and it is for this corpora
ton thai Mr.. McNabb will devote his
energies. The hosting plant is be-
ing put in order and probably within
a week the plant will be in shape
for operation. A small force of men
will be put on to clean out the UNI
foreground workings and get things
in order for a vigorous campaign OF
mining and development. Some i'm
tense bodies of very complex ores
have been exploited in the Green
wood which have baffled metallur-
gists. The management of the
Greenwood company, however, claims
to have overcome the difficulty and
is ready to go ahead with operations.
The Greenwood Leasing company
was organized in 1916 by e. II. Sny-
der and associates, among whom is
F. w. Clark, manager of the inter-
ests in Utah of former Senator w. A.
Clark.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
D|SPOzITCA VEIN
SHOWS LEAD COPPER
GOOD SILVER VALUES con-
TANNED THROUGH SIX
INCH STREAK

A good strike of ore has been
made on the lease on the Dispo-
Fitch claim on Black mountain,
which is being operated by l.. B.
Spencer. The ore is a lead-copper
sulphide carrying good values in
silver. The vein so far opened up
varies in width from 6 inches to
four feet. At present they are
working on a foot and a half of
high-grade ore. Samples assayed
carried values of $126 per cent
copper, 1914 per cen lead, and 20
ounces silver composing the metal
content. Other samples went $105
and sos per ton. A shipment
just sent forward to the smelter
assayed $50 per ton. The vein is
well defined, strong and gives
promise of continuing to depth. 1t
is on a contact between lime and
granite. A vertical depth OF $50
feet has been obtained through a
tunnel and winze. A force of five
men are at present engaged in de-
velopment work and extracting ore
and this force will be materially in
creased as soon as accommodations
can be arranged. Buildings are
being constructed for the accommo-
dation of the employees and a black
smith shop is also being built and
everything placed in condition for
an aggressive campaign of develop
ment. The property is located
southwest of Nina and about five
miles west of Rhodes Marsh, its
shipping point. Some jewelry ore
a brought in yesterday from the
mine.-Mina Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
MACHINERY FOR
ROCHESTER MINE
LARGE RESERVES OF ORE ARE
SHOWING ON HUNDRED
FOOT LEVEL

Machinery to complete the tram
way which will convey the ore from
the mines to the mill of the Roch-
ester Mines company in the Roch-
ester district arrived at Oreana this
week and was Immediately conveyed
to the company's property and is
now being installed.
On the 100-foot level at the mines
work is still advancing in ten feet
of ore, according to the superintend-
ent's report, and the drifts from
the 159 raise to both the north and
ore.
This week saw the starting of a
new drift south from the 159 raise.
about 100 feet from the surface.
which shows the ore to be twelve
feet in width.
On the 650-foot level north. the
new stope is still in large orebodies.
The timber used in this stope is IA
feet long.
Native silver is found quite fire.
~uuently in the north drift from the
S00-foot level.
The value of ore going to the mill
from the mines is reported of higher
grade than for the past several
months, and the most encouraging
reports are being received from all
parts of the property.
The regular bullion shipment
went forward Wednesday, valued at
approximately $4,000. Lovelock
Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
To Enforce Ordnance

Chief of Police Jack Grant of
Tonopah, acting under instructions
from the county commissioners, has
notified all automobile owners that
from now on his men will pay
special attention to the speed Ordi-
nance within the town limits. There
has been a great deal of talk on this
score and parents of school children
complain frequently of the reckless
disregard of drivers for these who
must risk their lives by walking the
streets. Chief Grant says that ply
sicians are among the worst offend .
ers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
Puts Acid in Eye

w. II. Collins, former sheriff of
heavy bandage over one eye as the
result Of a painful accident caused
by a mistake in bottles. Several
nights ago his eye vas paining him
ton in it. He took hold of a wrong
bottle and put a drop of carbolic
acid in the eye. The pain was in
tense, but he had presence of mind
to n%eutralize the acid with alcohol
and then summoned a physician.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
JEAN SAMPLER
NOW OPERATING
SIDING ON RAILROAD BEING
CONSTRUCTED 10 RE-
CEIVE ORE

The sampling works at Jean,
built by j. B. Jensen, is now en-
rely completed and ready for inn
n ediate operations. There has been
some delay in beginning to run for
the reason that the necessary siding
has not been built by the Salt Lake
road. A temporary track to the
scales has been put in, we are in
formed, so that the sampler can
now receive ore.
The operating of this new enter
prise will be not only a great con
venience to many properties nov
shipping ore, put Will be of assist
ance to those who are working 10
open up new properties and pros
poets. The miner will be able to
sell his ore in any quantity, large or
small, and receive a settlement
almost at once. Each parcel of ore
will be run through the mill separ-
ately, reduced to a pulp, thoroughly
mixed to make the consistency uni
form, and samples Of the product
assayed. There assays will form
the basis on which the sampler will
settle for the ore, paying for the
same without the delay which has
always ensued when ore is shipped
by the miner direct to the smelter.
For this reason, the operator with
a small capital, who is taking out
only a small amount Of ore, will be
able to turn his product into imme-
date cash and thereby keep his
operations going on. In the past it
has frequently been the case that the
owner of a new property would be
obliged to discontinue work and dis
charge his men while waiting for
weeks to receive returns on his ship
/ ments Of ore. The fact that the
miner can sell quantities of less
than a carload of ore Will also be
Of much help.
The Yellow Pine district, already
making wonderful strides in bring
ing new properties into the pro-
ductive class as well as in increased
production from the older proper
ties, will receive new impetus by
reason of the operation of the
sampling works.-Las Vegas Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
CHARLESTOWM WILL
SHIP HIGH GRADE
YELLOW PINE COMPANY IN
INAUGURATES CAMPAIGN
DEVELOPMENT

AS soon as the roads leading from
Charleston mountain to the Las
Vegas & Tonopah railroad at Corn
Creek are in condition for hauling,
the Yellow Pine Mining company
will begin shipping ore from its
lease, taken last fall from Messrs.
Griffith and Tuck, says the February
report of Fred A. Hale. Jr., general
manager of the company.
Development work has progressed
favorably during the winter months
and a new hoist will be installed
this month. This means that the
directors of the largest and most
productive mine in Clark county are
making vigorous plans for develop
ing another big property in the
zinc-impregnated Charleston range.
Should the Charleston lease become
a heavy producer, there will be
three heavily producing zinc mines
all in a direct line on this range
Yellow Pine, Potosi and Charleston.
The Yellow Pine last year pro-
duced owe 100000 net and the
Potosi nearly a half million net.
The Charleston is now showing a
vein of As per cent zinc.
Yellow Pine tonnage during Janu-
airy was far below normal, owing to
unusually severe weather, and the
inability. to ship the usual slime
tonnage. February tonnage" says
General Manager Hale, will mate
rally exceed that of January, and it
is expected that March tonnage will
be fully up to normal" January
production was 1889 tons, valued at
Sal ,S62.S1, with a net profit of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
ORE IN WHITE CAPS
CONTINUES IMPROVE
ORE VEIN SHOWS HIGH VALUES
ACROSS FACE OF SIX
FEET

The east drift on the orebody at
the 425-foot level in the White Caps
at Manhattan is out SO feet and
a crosscut has been started south in
the face of this drift. This cross
cut is now in six feet and is to be
extended to the h~anging-wall.
The management expects to re-
sumo operations in the south drift
in two days. A drift has already
been started from the crosscut. A
grab sample from this round of
shots returned an assay of $76.40
per ton.
1t is expected that the west ore
body will be encountered in the
west crosscut in about two weeks.
Two cars of rooster machinery
are now in Tonopah awaiting ship
ment to Manhattan. One part,
weighing 13 tons, will be taken over
as soon as the roads will permit of
heavy hauling again. A 16-horse
team will be required to haul this
part from here to the mine.
Four more cars of equipment for
the mill are expected to arrive here
this week. This will complete the
shipment of materials for milling
purposes, the arrival of which was
delayed several weeks.-Tonopah
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17

the mine. Big Caterpillar tractors
will deliver the ore to the shipping
point.
1t is expected that this lead will
be followed by other prospective ore
producers on both sides of the val
ley and give a decided impetus to
ore shipments from the north end of
the country.
The minimum daily production at
the mine is now 40 tons. Under the
new arrangement it is expected to
greatly increase this.
In this connection the Reveille
has often urged the Nevada Central
to extend it's line several miles south
from Ledlie, making a shipping ter
minus nearer to well-established
mines up Reese river, which are in
operative because of the high cost of
hauling to the railroad by wagon
Austin Reveille.
w. BENTLEY is in town from
Reno.
l.. G. FAM is registered at the
Goldfield from San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
COPPER CANYON
SHIPPING ORE
COPPER CANYON
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WILL CARRY ORE DISTANCE
FOURTEEN MILES

The Nevada Central railroad will
come in for a 14-mile haul of the
ore that is coming from operations at
Copper Canyon and nearby proper
ties as soon as plans agreed on are
put into effect.
The mining company will expend
the sum of $4,000 in repairing the
road, or building a road, from the
mine to Dillon station, On the rail-
road, which is IA miles from Bat
tie Mountain and nine miles from
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
POLICE BILL
PASSED BY
SENATE
Assembly Measure for Policing Gold
field Ready for Governors
Signature
SENATE RAPIDLY
CLEARING ITS FILES
Tax Commission, Primary and High
way Bills Passed and Others
Advanced

CARSON CITY, March 1.-THE
senate last night passed the Amber
bill giving the county commissioners
authority to appoint a chief of
police and other police officers for
Goldfeld at salaries not exceeding
$3.50 per month. The bill al sent
to the governor today.
The primary election bill was
passed last night by the senate and
also the highway bill. The tax
commission bill was passed today.
1t raises the salary of the secretary
to $4,000 per year and cuts the
annual appropriation to $1,000 an
nually. The highway bill carries an
appropriation Of $4,000 and cuts
the tax for 1917, state and county,
to seven cents.
A bitter attack by State Engineer
Kearney on the opponents of the
present water law and an impas-
stoned appeal by him for the senate
to defeat the new bill sent over
from the assembly was one of the
features of yesterdays session in
the senate. Kearney took the floor
at the invitation of the senate. He
branded the new bill as the les
sence of corporation greed and said
that the biggest corporations in the
state were in both houses of the
legislature working for its passage.
r. M. Hardy, assemblyman from
support of the bill. He said that
it had been agreed upon by all the
diverse interests as a good bill. The
senate committee of the whole re-
ported the bill without recommends
ton.
Senators Huskey and Harrington
also clashed over the proposed
amendments to the industrial insur-
ance act. Huskey accused the labor
committee, of which Harrington is
chairman, of deliberately holding
the bill in committee till the closing
hours of the session. Harrington
resented the assertion and moved to
make the bill a special order for
later in the day. Senator Thatcher
opposed the motion and the bill was
made a special order for this after
noon.
The conference committee on the
primary election bills recommended
that the senate accept the assembly
substitute for the Luce and Huskey
bills and the report was adopted.
Putney's bill making provision for
elimination rifle shoots was passed
by the senate yesterday afternoon.
The assembly referred Thatcher's
anti-gambling bill to the committee
on public morals with instructions
to report it not later than moon
today.
The senate committee of the
whole reported the general appro-
priation bill favorably. 1t carries
appropriations amounting to $500
900.
The assembly passed the senate
bill granting a franchise to Walter
Trent and associates to construct a
railroad from Eureka or Ely to
some point on the Tonopah and
Goldfield line.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
burned nv Hot Tar

Charles Wolf, a workman en-
ployed repairing the roof of the
courthouse at Minden, fell through
a hole that had been covered with
paper. He was carrying a bucket
of hot tar. In the fall the tar
spilled, burning him about the
hands and arms. He went to Car
son for medical treatment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17

Mrs. Andrew Jacobson of Love
lock was recently assisted in climb
Mig a fence by a pet BILLY goat.
She was half way over when the
crash came. She wax not seriously
injured.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-17
Mother Seeks Son

Governor Boyle has received a
pitiful plea from an aged mother
who is seeking information as to
the whereabouts of her only son,
who left home 20 years ago and has
not been heard from since. Mrs.
M. Foss of 4217 Washington ave-
nue., ST. Louis, Mo-, is the grief
stricken mother and her sons name
is John A. Foss. Mrs. Foss says
that every day since her son left
she has prayed For his safe return.
She says that she intends to write
to every governor in the United
States in the hope that some trace
may be found of him.