davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26

2 #.. in
eas Il. ~ ut and
~ s7,4 - 5,,....pe
sa - 80 ,oaa fionq
,7r SOL fT'} ,a-#.t,t.t.s3 ,z3,s ira toa
- 80 go Ostiz
a. 4.,ers 80 !, a,,.r 43,ex NV, 81 ebsft
~ - -. - -, - ~ faat
r,3 ~ - q; ie 81
oae f.ra8 IN sid.
2+f.e nos Ii 81 faeII5ll in
80 Ga,f re- non and
Csse al.f. 49, sh. ok. deep in
.,Is
Aorte Of ia cod Till mine some dis
t. stIfa - tal Phonix loca-
th-H - D3u4ld JAS. p. Me-
iaas,1ft.sl others. There is a
- Yoise - sa.t doeD which faps
t4ft le, = 81 fat 3 iSa Of ore assayiIg
:. IS - fold 4 small streak of ore in the
lee ESSAYS $50 in rola and CT per cent
le.e.
aass ce a. Hf'1nip1.t q short distance is
Bi5e Gerber location. me property 81
Aessss Sfmnsra aad Rrnearson. The nine
p.aa pu.31}.st. - 80 5s.s1e davs of Robinson
~ :. lrit.5. 5I..4ss da,sp bot vas sunk and
so9ac a. Ess es1YeaeJea Which was priaci.
.i,.g sitse.. s-rs i.ls 8Gt lI5tls gold.
,fe,4aA .,ae h size nnft4-West The ledge
s,a.-es urn laore to the south. There are
locations most of the yvay rlnon which some
prospecting has been done which all show
gold At distance of about two miles The
MAGMA Charter is reached the nronarfy of
Thog. RockhiIl and Others. the ore IS Of
an entire different character. resembling
the ore of the north LEDGE. CARRYING silver
lead aud gold The ore runs abont 70 ner
cent. lead, ounces silver and s. in goid,
Inc ledge Is three feet wide at a depth of
~ IT, ~ "o iiille" "esV Oh the Magma Char-
,v7s-r c,.,
NHsi CAM
Mines are reached. These mines were
worked in the early seventies The ore
1OunG mere Is dlherent Ill character from
the mines already described, some of them
carrying copper in large quantities. The
principal mines Of this vicinity are the
boulder aud Boss, the property OF John
DAILY, upon which there has been consider
able work done. On the former there is
shut aha open cut. Ores taken from these
workings and shipped for reduction as
saved 500 in silver and II per cent. lead.
The latter claim (Boss) has a deep shaft out
OF which some high grade silyer-lead ore
has been extracted.
The Ragsdale and ROckhill mine in the
depth Of 81 feet, which assays 50 per cent.
lead, Is ounces silver and $50 gold.
Messrs. Hip, Wren and others own seye-
raj niaes ~ thlS locality, the principal
ones being the Pilot Knob carrying gold
the Emma, carrying gold, silver and Lead
the - ammouth, Monitor Star and Star Of
the West, all carrying copper and ores
worked for that metal. The Ors WAS re-
ducad at local copper smelling furnace
Wtast ~ = : go :; = = t ~, .t,. -,
~, ~ Iatii - ~ tng "a If91lle loI VI west
9,i = az ~ ,'ll1lg ~ pelo ana upon me sum
Returning 10 the Aultman mine the
GOLDEN FLEECE
Lies Just to the east and adioinine The Arl4-
lnan. Il Is The proper4y Of TbaS Reathi
and the RagsdaIe estate. The vorll con
s5ts o. swo tunnsls and A Shaft. T6e ore
asyafs 30 oflneo, silver and si0 eoi5
South Of theGol5en Fleece ana est Of DE
Southern cross, i. I've Golden West, but it,
He lro.uarfed and is owned h., {VfiIirYa.sJ,,,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26
THE MoHABE,

The property of MessrS Ghomes, Clark,
Weber d He0sser. There is shaft 50 feet
deep and 9n open cut upon zig nine in
which ore has been deyelapae taaf assays
SIC per ten ia gold West o t3e GG,s-nnaQ
GroNp lie the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26

on what is known as Aultman Hill.
Just below and adjoining the Ault-
man on the north il the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
- Is


of silver to one Of gold to about twenty
two tons of silver to one Of gold, still
the market price remained closely by the
ratio established by the open mints Of
France; but that when the onslaught on
silver was commenced in 1S73 and the
minis were shut in it's face, notwithstand-
ing that production has continued from
that day to this nearer equal than at
any time in a hundred years, and though
the bulk of the worlds stock of silver
in tons has for years been almost exactly
the old mint and market ratio, namely
eighteen and six-tenths to sixteen and
one-tenth tons of silver to one ton of
gold, yet the market price of silver as
measured in gold has constantly fallen.
until last December you could have
bought for one ounce of gold thirty four
ounces of silver. No man can look that
chart in the face and then say that it is
the enormous overproduction of silver
that has lowered the price," 1t is LEGIS-
LATION, foolish, almost criminal legisla-
ton that has done this thing. The chart
itself can be relied on I have made
every calculation carefully and the data
are all from authentic sources.
APPRECIATION OF GOLD.
Not less convincing are the proofs of
the appreciation of gold as measured by
the general fall of prices in the gold
standard nations. The best material for
such a study has been gathered in Ger
many and England. The latter is the ma
tive home of the gold standard and.
owing largely to the absence of protec-
tive tariffs, is the theater where it's typi-
cal operation is best exhibited The ma
terial referred to consists of a. great
amount of statistical data as to whole
sale prices over a. number Of years and
from reliable sources. The commodities
whose prices are examined are so chosen
as to be representative Of the commerce
and production Of the country. The COM
parison is made through a system of
INDEX NUMBERS"
thus, the price of each commod-
ity chosen is averaged for a GER
tain number of years, and that average
is called 100. If, as is done by the Lon
don Economist newspaper, twenty-five
commodities be used, the sum Of these
averages u.s. of course, 1900. Then for any
other year with which comparison is
sought the price of each commodity is
ascertained and is set down at so many
points above or below 100, according to
the percentage of it's rise or fall, as the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26


if the total is less than 1900 prices are low
err. BY dividing the total by the number
Of commodities an expression is obtained
on the scale of 100, which is conveniently
used in investigation. Under normal con-
ditions various causes make temporary
fluctuations in the prices of different
commodities some rising and others fall
ing in the same period, without special
significance. But when, after allowing for
all such variations and offsets, GENERAL
PRICES, the average Of the whole market,
have fallen, then the conclusion is I'M
aVoidable that some general cause has
operated on all alike; and, as we have
seen, such a. fall would mean an increase
in the measure of values; a dollar that
had grown larger and which would re-
Quire more of all commodities to buy it.
The authoritative figures for Germany
are those of DR.. Adolf Soetbeer, fam
Gus economic writer, as continued by
Heinz, statistician for Hamburg. They
take as 100, or the par for comparison, the
average prices from 1S47 to 1850 of 100 ar
ticles in the Hamburg market and four
teen of British export. In England two
sets of data enjoy great repute: those
of the London Economist and, especially,
those of Augustus Sauerbeck, of the
London Statistical society. The former
are based on the prices of twenty-five
leading commodities in the London mar
ket, using the average prices Of 1845-1850
as 100. Mr. Sauerbeck's tables use as
the par Of comparison the average
prices of forty-fve representative COM
modities on the London market for the
years 1867-18H. In the United States no
such scientific and exhaustive study of
this subject has been made as in Ger
many and England. Practically the only
attempt in this direction was that
dertaken in 1891 by a committee of the
United States senate and whose results
are embodied in the voluminous report
which is customarily cited as the "Ald-
rich Report" after Senator Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, who was chairman of the
committee. This document deals with
the prices of 223 articles and uses as it's
par or 100 mark the prices of 1860 AL
though hastily compiled and based on the
prices of only one year, and that year
one of exceptionally low prices, and al
though allowing the same influence to a
mass Of non-staple and unimportant ar
ticles as to the controlling and signifi-
cant commodities; and Notwithstanding
that the operation Of our protective tar
hxy1 yoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

with the Berlin defence instead Of his usual 8. P
ORB or P-Q3 He was amply rewarded for his
change OF tactics by conquerng the clever Russian
in a capitally conducted game. His play was
strong and true throughout. and savored more OF
the Stenitz of old than the Stenitz of last week.
Tschigorin PLAYED all round Marco in French
defence and though the Austrian did his level best
this did not suffice to ward off the Russians IRE
sistiDe attacks TschigorIns dashing play carried
everything before it, and he tailed In thrty-six
moves.
Plsbury made 1t eight straight to-day by getting
the best OF Techmann in Ruy Lopez lasting
thirty-one moves 1t was not generally expected
that the Brooklyn would have much diff
Guilty. and it proved. In fact blunder in the
opening the part OF Teichmann made it plain
sailing for him. and he won as he pleased.
Backburne and Bardeleben. who recently figured
in a short match at London, in which honors were
easy, met again to-day. and hard battle
looked forward 10. The Englishman began with a
Queens Gambt Bardeleben declining 1t. The posi-
Gated. giving Blackburne an opportunity to exercise
his wonderful INGENUITY Seeing a chance to break
battle with flying colors after thirty moves.
Walbrodi was again forced back just as he doomed
up big and dangerous in the race. JanOwski caus-
ing his downfall in a Ruy Lopez. For seventy-four
was suffering from the effects of the protracted
eTa the game IN his s favor the advantage which
Even the 5saSp R arT ro eOqd
another draw. this being the tenth game in which
the Austrian has achieved this result Schechter
opened with Ruy Lopez developed similarly as the
JanOwski Walbrodt game. and adopted such con
sentative tactics that Tarrasch was unable to
escape the draw he 20 much dreaded.
Bird. after MS strong showing Of last week had
TO submit 10 defeat to-day al the hands OF Mason
in 4 French Defence that lasted thiriy-six moves
He, too made slip in the opening. and was. in
consequence of Mason's steady pressure his
lines unable
Nergani once more dOwned. but il was only
after good stubborn defence OF fortythree moves
that Tnslcy Was able 10 score the game The
Italian was handicapped at the start owing 10 his
osing ground In the opening. a Queens Gambt
declined by him, and. though making a pretty up
nlll fight he could never recover it, i-effects
A!bln and Mieses played a Huy Lopez opened by
the former on the lines of the 2 pore defence
Fortune favored Albin In that Mieses making I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

brown satin the skirt cut with an ample sweep "''
straight In front where two panels are lei H. one
on either side OF pleated brown tule over yeho"'
The sleeves consist Of three great folds OF the sa
broupht around from the front TO the back the TOP
folds meeting together on the shoulder. FROM I'M
der these folds comes long tght-htting sleeve Oh
yellow yelled with tulle pieatngs wnich ha"s
straight like angel sleeves. from the top ana are
onen from the shoulder. The bodice Is tigh'-n''i"s
and has a chenille tippet hanging straight over OIL
either side with a drapery OF the tule
silk with poke dots makes charming menu "
o over stuff dress A new French frock whch
o,heruise Is perfectly plain is trimmed In this way
Tho echu is very full has long ends trimmed with
RIFLES and has deep ruiies over the shouiu''9
Roedntz has sent over teagown lateiy ina, II
o,ita delicious The full elbow sleeves ana Mo'her
vtuhbard back are made OF a white SILK sprisse"
ri,b tiny rosebuds This is lined with shell PINK
This straight gown only reaches TO the drmpits TWO
,a, hollow which II l. sewed the front the tight-
o,,inp bodice leaving the pink background PLAINLY
,,s,be The front is Of peated white crepon htted
70 the figure the bodice having sheh-pink ribbon
commencing on the left shoulder. with a rosette
,har running diagonay down to the left side. where
:, s held with a rosette. and then across again 10
the waist where II and the bel, are held together
u,,h another rosette with two long ends An ODD
0ec IL the peated skirt Il is deep founce at the
bo,tom cut diagonally at the top. so that at one
cd 4, ts foot and A half deep and at the other
only few inches.
An effective little gown for early autumn l. Of
beige cloth with full faring skirt The bodice
is made with front sdepieces OF the cloth cut 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
COMMISSIONER PARKER IN COURT

HE APPEARS AS COUNSEL IN A CASE OF AL
LEGGED BURGLARY.
Police Commissioner Parker yesterday appeared
IN the Tombs Police Court as counsel for George
Hewlett Davis an inventor and manufacturer liv-
ing In Bayonne n. j., in his examination on a
charge of burglary preferred by Emile Klsber. Of
the Automaton Piano Company, of No. sc Church
81 John v Bowler. jr.. and II. l. Scheurman
anneared for Klaber who asserts that Davis, on
August IL broke into his office and stole a music
perforatng machine
KIaber testified that Davis had secured the oc-
cupancv of a room with his brother. the manager
of the company. through letter OF April s. 1895.
Davis he said never paid rent. and about the mid
die of June left the premises. Afterward ne de-
manded admittance, but was refused
documents were admitted In evidence showing
that Davis was 10 make improvements on the music
perforating machine. Commissioner Parker laid
stress on the clause which stated that Davis was
allowed 10 operate the machine In his own shop.
This showed he said that Davis could take the ma
chine away to his shop just as he had done.
Klaber admitted that ne had squared accounts with
Davis on the machine in question.
Charles II. Green. president OF the Ndshingt ton
and Potomac Railroad. and the Heklograph Com
pany OF No. 81 Church-st and sidney Henry. uncle
OF the Klabers swOre they would not believe either
OF them under oath. The case was then ADJOURNED
until tO-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE LEADERS VICTORIOUS.
PILLSBURY AND TsCHIGORIN FIGHTING
FOR FIRST PLACE
I.AsKER. BARDELEBEN. sTEINITz AND scHTFFERs
CLOSE BEHIND IN THE INTERNATIONAL

LAsKER BARpEi.EBEN. sTErNITz AND scHIFFERs
CLOSE BEHIND IN THE INTERNATIONAL
CHESS MATCH
Hastings England Aug 10 (specaD.-The con-
cluson OF the eleventh round OF the chess tourna-
ment at the Brassey Institute to-day brings the
Players into the homestrcCcn In the for Inter
national honors. with the exception of Bardeleben.
all the leaders were victorious. but he at last
finds the hot pace beginning to tell on him. Pills
bury and Tschgorin. therefore remain tied for first
place. Lasker having sole possession OF third.
Bardeleben Is fourth closely followed by Stein.tz
and schners. who on even terms
The Stars and Stripes certainly on top to-
day for the three Americans. Plllsbury. S;einitz
and Albn. their games A peculiar coin
cidence also was the fact that each one OF them
played the same opening, the Ruy Lopez
At / o'clock play started with the contestants
paired as follows
Iasker vs. Gunsberg schlechter VS. Tarrasch
Tinsley VS. vergani Teichnann vs. Pisbury
RI nrn po vs. pardeeben T;shsorn Marco
Janowski vs.. Walbrodt
Iasker had dangerous opponent in Gunsberg
and he expected to have a difficult job in dis
posing Of him. The champion. however. realizing
that nothing but a supreme effort could avail him
TO keep up with the triumphant march of the
leaders. braced himself for the ordeal. and set to
work TO down the famous Londoner The latter
interposed a French defence to Lasker's onslaught
For time IT a fairly even thing. but this did
not last long. Laskers superior skill slowly but
surely turning the tide OF battle. Thereafter
Gunsberg was steadily driven back until. when
thirty had been made he found 1t expedien
to resign.
Steinitz showed to excellent advantage in his
game with schners. whom he defeated in fifty
moves. and by so doing tied the latter for fifth
he
fact that Seinitz met his opponents Ruy Lopez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

ton THE Buffalo Express" retorts: ''Yes, but in
that II is doubtful II John Palmer would he
upon the ticket He is the least efficient and the
least popular OF the State officers who were elected
two years ago His only hope for renominatio was
in the movement for the whole old ticket. He IS
intensely relieved that Mr.. Roberts expressed his
wish to run again He merely takes the Palmer
esque way of showing his gratitude to the man who
has saved him
OF The New-York Suns" denuncation OF the op-
ponents of Raines volators OF square COM
pact" THE Albany State remarks: 1.-The Raines
cause will not be helped by the appearance OF the
organ of Hill and Tammany Hall as its cham
pon. Rebellion against the Hi-Tammany machine
is not a crime on the part Of Republicans and We
do not pretend to be acquainted with any square
compact which binds Republicans TO accept nomi-
nees who preferred by Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
FASHION.
ANYTHING THAT CLISTENS"-THt Nr"
EST GOWNS FROM PARIS.

",rything that glistens and sparkles. seems Il
safe rule to follow regards trimmings TOT III,
autumn Silver and gold embroidery. paNlet'es anu
"iewe,s'' will he as much n no, more worn uai'
ever Even childrens frocks may be trimmed WIN
incrustei rhinestone. turuuoises etc. p'0'"'
esoue little robe for child OF eight. when WAS
recently sent over from Paris OF yeiio" WI
vet with n low squared neck. around this proah
band formed a sort Of yoke. the band b"hs pu''e
covered with silver embroidery and shining rhne-
stones From this band fell straight 'front.' aiso
thickly embroidered In the same way. over "hch
peated the yellow velvet straight from INV
yoke a la Mother Hubbard. The sleeves were snort
pufrs finished with an embroidered band ike the
rest.
A new blouse by Felix has the yoke and DeIi OF
guipure studded with diamonds and "rubies'
and military collar still more thickly oeuecheu
with the Jewels" over which turn wired wings OF
the guipure giving the effect OF a small run Inc
broad belt. which is treated In the same way meets
the bottom. where II is held by two rhinestone
pins. and Is open at the top. to allow several ioS
Of the pale mousseline de sole OF the blouse
waist to fall through From the belt to the shoul-
ders very broad breteles OF pink satin RIBBON gain
cred in at the waist and the shoulders are hnished
with bow on top. The upper part OF the sleeves
consists OF gathered Jockey with a very lul
ruffle and full pun crepon below-the skirt
also being OF the crepon With this costume comes
straight rough brown straw hat completely COW
cred on the Top by pleatings OF pink chiffon ana
punches OF lacs
Another gown made by this successful artist is
OF Dresden taffeas with the bodice OF knfe-pleated
green chiffon. held the figure by three bands OF
velvet finished with bows in front. The full elbow
sleeves are of the taffetas with "overhang" OF
the knife-pleated chiffon falling in deep points
front and back and edged with lace.
The house OF Worth has lately sent over a regal
looking garment. which adheres to the traditions OF
the establishment. 1t is of the softest, thickest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE ATLANTA STEAuS INTO PORT

cropcr GOULD AND FAMILY NOT on BOARD
A ROUGH VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
rAo ,,olan,a the luxurious steam yacht OF George
could arrived here cary yesterday morning
,o,, sou,hampton By way OF Falmouth and ST
Iohn,s \ + Mr. Gould not aboard nor
were any members OF his family. the only passenger
hs,nr can,,tn Toid's wife. The zach; has been
sa,,,ng in foreign waters with guests OF Mr. Gould.
.,,, we're Mr. Browning. OF Phlacelpma'
a., &c q, New-York. and Miss fomeros' Oh
,' x, hesdes Mrs Gould and her cnldren-
The VOYAGE included trips 10 Norwegian anu '"sN
,.h .aters 10 Belgium and Great b'''ii"'
'Sa 49, coss, o. Waies Mr.. Gould and party len
IN, Yacht and proceeded 10 i'o"no"
cor,1 has become a b;cycst. his vince oe'hs
80, H. ,,a,an.a Wherever an opportunity
"~,,sd ,,self ne took trip inland on his wheel
,-or ,,s arrival in port the ATLANTA proceeded 10
49, ,,,a,,,c docks She will In a day or 80 20 into
nr,,iock and be thoroughly overhaued, so as to De
.,. 20 take Mr. Gould and his friends to see the
international races -, .x, Oh.
,s,, SOUTHAMPTON on August 3, and almost I'M
r,eaatcly encountered strong westerly gales ana
nigh head seas. which made II prudent To seek
sheter at Falmouth. On August the weatnsf
,r,nrovad somewhat; and another start was made
ria wind was stu from the westward and grad.
naily Increased In force until !; was blowing fuI
ssie again The stanch yacht weathered the storm
all and dippsd her clipper bow into the great seas
without taking any considerable amount OF water
on board. The strong westerly winds and gales
lated unti longitude 10 reached when
the weather moderated. but the high swell con-
tnued The yachts course was shaped for IT.
SOnr BORT wss r re on the
Of August L. and the run 10 this Face was without
% The Ataianta is now painted white. with cream
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
DIFFICULT TO GET PASSAGE.
AMERICANS CROWD FOREIGN BOOKING
OFFICES
CABIN PASSENGERS DELAYED IN THEIR RETURN
HoME-A FEW PERSONS COMING BACK ON
FREIGHT STEAMERS AND SOME IN
THE sTEERAGE.

There Is a rush at the steamship booking offices
every year by the Americans in Europe who want
cabin passages homeward-bound steamships
after summers jaunt in Europe. Beginning In
April and lasting until the end OF July the big
boats OF the ocean ferry are filed with outgoing
Messengers: during part OF August, In September
and part OF October the same crowds try to get
back as speedily possible. Thus the people who
filed the huge liners outward bound for four
months and who want 10 return home In them In
two months find that there is some difficulty in get
ting accommodations. The same thing happens
every year 10 a greater or less degree. This year
the exodus to Europe was greater than II has been
In the last three years. and people who counted on
getting staterooms steamers returning from
European ports finding that they have 10
crowd take later sailings.
Tribune reporter yesterday went to many OF
the transatlantic steamship offices and asked II it
were true that returning tourists were in sore
straits cabin passages back to this coun-
try. 1t had been said that those who were not
wise enough to secure staterooms in advance were
taking passage cattle steamships and enduring
ali sorts OF privations in order to reach these
shores.
WHAT THE STEAMSHIP AGENTS SAY.
The steamship agents said that the report was
exaggerated The passenger traffic large. but 1t
was being handled without using unsuitable boats
as adjuncts. All the lines or nearly all OF them,
are bringing over all the passengers their boats
can carry But 1t was the same way going out In
fact I'm order to accommodate the outgoing traffic
in the spring and early summer, one OF the lines
was compelled TO provide room for rs-class passen-
gers in the steerage Some OF the lines have to
turn people away at the European booking offices,
these people waiting for later or slower boats
or taking boats of the minor Ines
1t is not correct 10 say that many returning
European travellers coming across on steamships
not in the passenger trade OF course. few may
come over that way. some do every year, but
their number IL comparatively insignificant.
AZ the offices of lines In the freight and cattle
trade exclusively II said that they were bring
ing back few passengers. On the whole IL
seems that while the rush from Europe is greater
than that of last year the year before the re-
ports about discomfort have been exaggerated