davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

covered that II will be impossible TO
trace The authors Of sedtous articles
by Their handwriting II the machines
are used.
Grand Duke Karl Alexander OF Sake
Weimar as a young man saw a great
deal Of Goethe Shortly before his
death he dictated his recollections. and
they VIII be published by the Goethe So
ciety.
Pope Leo XIII Is at work on a new
Laiin poem which win celebrate the be.
ginning Of the twenty-fifth year Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

the Channel Islands s5.sii. making a to.
tai Of h.S05,l77. To this is added an
estimate OF 10000 for the men In the
army navy and merchant service
abroad and for the troops serving in
South Africa.
The most magnificent work Of archl.
lecture is the Tai Mahal in Agra, Hin.
dustsin II was erected by Shah Jehan
10 the memory Of his favorite queen.
IL Is ociagonal In form, OF pure white
marble inlaid with Jasper. carnelIan.
turquoise, agate, ameihysts and SAP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

)rs is a strong framed cap, with N
visor coming down over the eyes at i
sharp angle,
England is responsible for the 1901 Vi.
sor King Edward VII set the ball
a-rolling by appearing at the early Re.
gatta in the solcnt in cap Of similar
make up,
The New York Yacht club has official.
ly adopted the new visor. All lis cars
now bear a striking resemblance 10 The
automobile caps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

captain. you've booked them. that's
certain That little cupboard, as you
call IT, is the portfolio"
Only one person on board failed TO
thoroughly appreciate the humor Of the
situation, and he 1t was who, in an OUT
fit borrowed from the steward. had TO
make the best OF 1t until the end OF the
little voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
THE UP TO DATE
YA(HTShAN

The summer Of 1901 has brora.,
II several departures In the at,l 9"' win
outdoor sportsman. ordInar,l,, u Tie
lowers OF various pastImes are , e,.. loI'
from seasonable variations IN Clamp, s1sInpi
Uniform mode Of dress for SS,,o@,'lag
sports Is the rule. u'leIen,
In yachting modes the innoy..
year is confined chiefly to the csp am ,Sl'
up to date headwear for amaze n The
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
The Chainman's New Plant.

With the contract for a 800, 900 plant
with which to treat the ores of the
Chairman Mining company at Ely,
New, tucked away in his cashmeres,
Fred c. Richmond, mechanical engi
neer for the Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany, returned from the East yester-
day, and by September lst promises to
have the mill in motion. The con-
tract, which was landed by Mr.. Rich
mond after most spirited competition,
is one of the largest that has come to
the West, and for 1t orders have all
been placed. The plant, as provided
for in the plans, will be equipped with
a monster gyrating crusher and 16x36
inch roughing rolls, with two six-inch
Chilean mills, together with amalga-
mated plates of 400 square feet, and
eight Cammett controlling tables. The
pulp is then passed into four big set
tling tanks, each OF $50 tons capacity,
and then into the teaching tanks, of
which there will be eight OF $50 tons
Capacity each. The specifications in
clude the system of precipitation now
employed at the great Con. Mercur
mill at Mercur, and in which zinc dust
instead OF zinc shavings is used, while
complete bullion refinery will per-
feet 1t The plant, as designed, will be
capable of treating from $50 to 225 tons
daily, the structure to be upon site
across the canyon and half mile
above the new mill erected by the Ely
Mining company. The mill means
great deal for the camp into which it
is going, and is an evidence OF perma-
nency that capital in seeking Western
foothold cannot easily overlooked
Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28

Kansas saloon keepers are retaliating
upon temperance people for their loss
es. They have wrecked a church at
Winfield.
The latest dispatches declare that our
Government will demand S25, 900, 900
indemnity from China. The whole
sum demanded by the Powers is said
to be 5000, 600, 900, as much as China
can possibly pay.
According to Foreign Dispatches tie
Gar of Russia is not having a very
comfortable time. The trouble comes
mostly from disaffected students. 1t is
said that money is being distributed
among factory hands to induce them
to join the plotters. In the meantime
new precautions for protecting the life
of the car are taken. There is a
mechanism which allows no one to en-
ter the room in which he is sitting. He
has now five desks in his study, which
he uses one after the other. The walls
of his study and bedroom are lined with
steel armor. Life cannot be very plea
SAINT when a man has to take so many
precautions to preserve it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
CLOSING OF VALLEY SCHOOL

The distrinct school was closed here
with an entertainment in the evening.
A number of visitors were present to
witness the closing exercise. Following
is the programme that was rendered;
Opening, Song .....................School.
Rec, "Silver Wedding" Annie Smith.
Essay, "Homen. 49,. Frances Robinson.
Duet, Vocal Bonie and Mrytle Robinson
Rec, stranger on the Sill" p. Smith.
Dialogue. ID. Robinson, Bonnie Smith.
Rec, bleaching Public Shoots
Julia Robinson.
Solo, "All for Love of a Girl
Daniel Robinson
Rec, 1.-THE Flowers We Love"
Bonnie Smith.
Solo, "Just as the Sun Went Down.
Myrtle Smith.
Tableaux, "Guardian Angel" School.
Song, ....,,......'....'oeh
Rec, ''Blue and Gray" Myrtle Smith.
Dialogue, Pearl Smith, Julia Robinson.
Rec, ''Mie Stones" Frances Robinson.
Essay, Birds. o...............AnnieS Smith.
Closing Song, ...........".........:..oc ..ocLooi.
Tableaux, "Red White and Blue"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. j. F. Miles has been confined to
her bed several days by illness.
Abe Kuhn, representing A. Kuhn &
Bro, of Ogden, has been here some
days attending to ther business.
Mr.. W. X. Ramsdall, a prominent
mining man, came on Wednesdays
stage from Wells and went on to
Muncy, where he is developing the
Grand Deposit and other mines.
Mr.. John B. MCGEE, the veteran
smelter and mining man has located in
Cherry Creek. Mr.. McGee arrived
from San Francisco the past week.
Mr.. P A. McDermid left for visit
to Salt Lake City.
We understand the dance conducted
by the S. b. & B. @. on the 18, was a
great success. The large hall being
crowded with people coming from
within radius OF 100 miles.
A recent visitor to Cocomungo states
that several men are at work on the
gold veins, many of them extracting
rich ore.
Mrs. John Borchert has been in town
several days visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nuckels.
W. c. Thomas has so far recovered
from his illness as to resume his duties
at the Star mine.
Mr.. w. C. Gallagher has sufficiently
recovered from his terrible accident to
return to his home on Duck Creek.
He left town Sunday accompanied by
Miss Ida and Guy, his daughter and
son. 1t is hoped few weeks nursing
will enable him to again attend to busi-
ness. He is full of gratitude for the
many kindnesses of his friends here
during his affliction.
Mr.. Ed and Fred Bews of Toano
have brought their sheep to range in
White Pine. They are at present in
Steptoe.
Richard and Harry Bews are ranging
the sheep OF Mrs. Jas. Bews in Spring
valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
NOT THE WORST.
A Commentary on the Late Leeis-
1atupe.


A Carson correspondent of the Salt
Lake Tribune, referring to the New
ada legislature, makes the following
comment:
Generally speaking, this Legislature
was not the worst OF all. They did a
large amount of useless. trifing legis-
lation, and neglected to pass measures
of real financial and substantial bene-
fit. They passed the vetoed fire insur-
ance bill from last session right over
the Governors head, and when all the
principal insurance companies with
drew their business, refusing to insure
any more property in the State of
Nevada under the provisions of that
law, they persistently refused to re-
peal it or enact more suitable one in
its place.
They knocked out all the little nick
elm -the-slot machines, and refused to
allow public lottery, but they did not
repeal our famous Nevada prize-fight-
ing law, made in promotion of the
great Corbett- -Fitzsimmons pugilistic
contest, which took place here just
four years ago today-St. Patrick's
day of blessed memory.
This last proposition is very COM
mendable for that immortal prize-fght
law is Nevadas ark Of safety, officially
and effectually keeping away all low
priced scrub or fake contests that can
not afford to put up the $1,000 license
for the unlimited fght-to-a-finish priv
ilege pertaining exclusively to Nevada.
And thus it is that since that benef-
cent law was enacted four year ago
the only fight besides the Corbet- Fitz-
simmons, took place last Friday, be-
tween two of our mighty Assemblymen
lawmakers and lawbreakers. 1t came
about as follows:
Two members from the great east, !"
becoming overheated in the fierce dis
cussion of the perplexed State revenue
bill, very considerably and quietly ad-
iourned to the hallway, where they
had more room and no desks in the
way. They were well matched and
willing, and put up as good little
scrap as has ever before been seen in
those legislative halls. Some excellent
blows were exchanged, including right
swings and uppercuts, but before the
first round was concluded the serpAant-
alarms and assistants called time on
them and made them quit and call it
draw. Sheriff Kinney subsequently
called on them, threatening them with
arrest for fighting without a license,
demanding the $1,000 as State revenue,
but they demurred on the ground that
they had not been protected from in
reference, and as soon as the session
adjourned they drew their pay and
silently slid out for home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
ROBBERY AT CHERRY CREEK.
Merchant Bound and Robbed In
His own Home.

News has been received here of a
most daring and unprecedented rob-
berry in Cherry Creek, late last Sunday
night. 1t seems that Mr.. II. Apple
man was about to move, with his fam
lily, to Salt Lake. He had collected all
the money he could, preparatory to
closing up his business, and had good
deal OF this money on his person at the
time OF the robbery. He had been pas
sing the evening at some neighbours,
and returned home about ten o'clock
Unlocking his front door he advanced
unsuspectingly into the house, and at
his bedroom door was met by mask
ed man with revolver in his hand
Mr.. Appleman was quickly bound and
robbed of about 5000. The robber then
fled, and Mr.. Appleman succeeded after
awhile in releasing his feet. He has
tened over to Mr.. Kooken's saloon and
gave the alarm.
The robber was short, thick set
man, but as he wore a mask, no clue to
his identity could be obtained. Our in
formant could furnish no further par
ticulars. OF course the affair has cre-
ated intense excitement in Cherry. 1t
is believed that the robber must have
been someone thoroughly familiar with
Cherry Creek, and what was going on
there. He knew that Mr.. Appleman
had been settling up his business, and
that he had money on his person. 1t
should not be very hard matter to
lay hold of the guilty man.
At any rate, he must be discovered,
and brought to punishment. The hon.
or OF White Pine county is at stake:
the peace and quietness of each com
munity is involved. The man must be
found, and when he is found must be
severely punished.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
Redemption of Revenue Stamps.

The Treasury officials are actively
making preparations to carry into
effect the war revenue reduction act
which becomes operative July !, 1901,
and with view to giving the public all
information on the subject possible at
this time, the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau today issued the following state
ment:
sAll documentary and proprietary
revenue stamps in the hands OF pur-
chasers on and after July l, 1901, will
be redeemed by the government under
the provisions of the act of May IL,
1900. Such stamps should be presented
for redemption by the owners thereof
to the Collector of Internal Revenue
from whom they were purchased, who
will supply applicant with necessary
forms and instructions for the prepa-
ration of his claim. 1t is probable that
regulations will be prepared and issued
providing for the remption of Imprint
ed documentary stamps without re-
curing the destruction of the checks
or drafts on which they are imprint
ed.
In the case OF the articles upon which
the tax was reduced the redemption
will be in the nature of an exchange,
although these stamps, like the others,
probably will be redeemed in cash, but
other stamps made to conform to the
reduction in the rate of tax will be i'm
mediately issued, so that the net loss
to the Government will not be very
In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
RESOLUTIONS OF r. 6 A. NJ.

At its stated meeting held Jan. 20,
1901, on learning of the decease of our
late brother, George Washington
Taylor, a member of this Lodge, at
San Bernardino, California, on Dec.
20, 1901,
1t was resolved, that Bro. George
w. Taylor having been good man
and true Mason, we mourn his depart
ure from us, and this Lodge extends
its sincere sympathy to his wife and
children, in this, the hour OF their sor-
row, and pray that He who tempereth
the wind to the shorn lamb may be a
husband to the widow and father to
the fatherless.
Resolved, that copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded to his family and to
Phoenix Lodge No. 17S, F. & AM, San
Bernardino, which exercised fraternal
care in Bro. Taylor's last Hines, and to
be published in the WHITE PINE
NEWS.
A. Stearns, w. M.
BY John Wearne, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28

A new strike in the old Comstock is
announced. This time it is at 2050 feet
The ore assays from 800 to $1,000 per
ton. Stock has gone up in consequence
to S2.05.
Cut this out and take it to F. M.
Clark 8 drug store and get free sam
pie of Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
er tablets, the best physic. They also
cure disorders of the stomach, bilious
ness and headache.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
An Honest Medicine for LaGrippe

George w. Watt, of South Gardi.
ner, Me-, says: 81 have had the
worst cough, cold, chills and grip and
have taken lots of trash of no account
but profit to the vendor. Chamber
lain's cough remedy is the only thing
that has done any good whatever. l
have used one bottle of it and the
chills, cold and grip have all left me.
l congratulate the manufacturers OF an
honest medicine, For sale by F. M.
Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
A Good Cough Medicine for
Children

81 have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy"
says F. p. Moran, we'll known and
popular baker, OF Petersburg, Va.
1--WE have given it to our children
when troubled with bad coughs, also
whooping cough, and it has always
given perfect satisfaction. 1t was
recommended to me by druggist as
the best cough medicine for children
as it contained no opium or other
harmful drugs Sold by F. M. Clark,
Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THRIoE-A-wEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price OF
a Weekly.

WSchiys
The world goes on just the same
and it is full of news. To learn this
news, just as it is-promptly and i'm
partially-all that you have to do is
to look in the columns Of The Thrice
a-Week Edition of the New York
World which comes to the subscriber
1856 times year.
The Thrice-a-W Week Worlds dill
gence as publisher OF first news has
given it circulation wherever the Eng
lish language is spoken-and you want
it.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only Sl.00 per
year. We offer this unequaled news
paper and THE WHITE PINE NEWS
together one year for $3.50.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is S4.00.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
Roll OF Honor--Valley District.

Roll of Honor of Valley District
School. Those who have distinguished
themselves in ATTENDANCE, scholarship
and department for the month ending
March 10, 1901.
Annie E. Smith, Francis Robinson,
Pearl X. Smith, William Robinson,
Myrtle r. Smith, Julia Robinson,
Bonnie B. Smith, Daniel Robinson.
EDITH j. SwICK, Teacher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the White Pine News, for
Subscription or Advertising will confer
a favor by settling their bills at once.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
EATING AND BODILY HEALTH

Two French Medical Investigators Ne
Iievs We Eat to Die.
Doubt as to whether we eat to live
or eat to die has been dispelled by GER
tain French medical Investigators. who
have proved to their own satisfaction
that we eat to die. One Of these scien-
lists recently read a paper before the
Academy of Medicine. in which he ad-
vanced the theory that appendicitis is
often the result of intestinal poisoning
caused by influenza. Another investi-
gator In discussing the same subject
declared that the disease Is caused by
worms or other parasites that are
swallowed with raw fruits and vege-
tables and in impure water. Two 9TH
er French Investigators have discov-
cred by test that rabbits which have
been compelled to fast for week are
proof against the attacks OF bacilli in
jected into their systems. while rabbits
that have received their regular rations
quickly succumb to disease. This is
probably explained by the theory that
the digestive agents Of the body when
not employed in the assimilation OF
nourishment from food will be In fight
ing trim for the task OF doing up"
any microbes that may enter their
bailiwicks. Prophylactic action In line
with this theory would destroy the
business Of the butchers. grocers and
bakers during times Of epidemic. but
1t would also destroy the fasters in the
course Of time, and thus prove the
converse of the dietum that we eat
to die. There ia no doubt as to the ILL
effects OF over-eating: and opinion is
general that humanity is inclined to
eat too much. The Investigations 1T
the French scientists have neither re-
moved doubt as to the real cause OF
appendicitis nor made It clear that
humanity can escape the omniprcsent
microbe by habitual fasting. ..-Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
Bicycle Has No Rival.

At dinner in his honor a mechani-
cal inventor was asked: What comes
after the bicycle?" His reply was:
Gentlemen. there never will be any
successor to the bicycle" When ask
ed to explain SO positive a statement
he said: There never can be a less
amount Of material put together with
greater skill that will answer the pur-
pose Of human locomotion with greater
ease and pleasure. or at less original
cost and less current expense to the
user. The bicycle is one of the most
consummate achievements of our me-
chanicd development and one of the
most beneflcent contributions of mech
ansm to civilization. 1t has no rival
and it can have no successor"
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
r..nu, King. Interesting c.r..r.

F. W. Mills as a peanut king" has
had an interesting career. He began
life as a peanut vender on a train.
When only twelve years cid he had
contracts with several railroads run
ming out of Chicago for the exclusive
right to sell peanuts on the trains.
This lad OF twelve had grown men in
his employ. Mills, the peanut vender.
is now the employer Of more than 600
men He is manager OF company
that makes slot machines. which sup
ply salted peanuts. Mr.. Mills will put
$1,000 machines on the market When
all are out it will require 10000 pounds
of peanuts to supply them for one day.
Mr. Mills has expended between $780,
900 and $400, 900 in laying in the sup
ply he thinks he will need.-Indianap-
oils News.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
She RUNS RIVER PACKETS.
Missouri Woman tho Oaiy Boat Agent
In the United States.

Missouri Woman tho Oniy Boat Agent
in the United States.
/ AT La Grange, Mo-. an important
landing for steamboats, on the Missis-
sippi river Miss Lena Bohon is the
duly accredited agent Of packet com
pany and discharges all the duties OF
the Office to the satisfaction of all con-
cerced. She enjoys the unique distinc-
ton of being the only member OF her
sex to fill such position, either in
this or any other country, and Is
proud of the fact. 1t is. only recently
that it has been possible for a woman
to successfully discharge the duties OF
such an Office. Years ago the steam
boat agent was man. He had to be,
because he had to hustle aboard ar
irving steamers and then hustle off as
the gangplank was being hauled in.
Then he had frequently to mingle with
rousta bouts. But there are not as
many steamboats, now as there used to
be, and the business isn't done in the
same way. This may, IN part, account
for Miss Lena Bohon's position. She
was appointed in 1898, after the death
Of her father, who had been the agent
Of the Diamond Joe line for forty
years. She is now agent for five
steamers plying between ST. Louis and
st. Paul and two between Keokuk and
Quincy. Miss Bohon has no assistant.
She is always ready for duty at the
old fashioned wharf house. When
steam boats at night announce their
approach Miss Bohon, who lives with
her mother five blocks away. hastily
dresses, picks up her lantern and hur-
ries to the landing place. II she de-
sires the steamer to stop she flashes
her lantern in a certain way. Omcials
of the packet companies aver that she
is one of the most faithful. accurate
and capable agents in their employ.
She sells tickets, makes out freight
bills and receipts, collects weekly ac-
counts with the merchants and other
shippers and checks OF every bale
of hay. bushel of wheat or tub of but
ter that goes on board boat. She
oversees personally the receiving and
discharging OF freight. At the age Of
Is the affairs of the Office could be safe
ly intrusted to her care during a
short absence of her father. She grew
up in the atmosphere of this active
life and her desire to continue in its
environment is but natural.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
would Have . Treat.

An old darkey went to Memphis the
other day to get his pension check
cashed. After receiving his money.
which amounted to $ll, the old ex-
slave sauntered down Front street to a
produce house and bought three crates
OF cabbages. When they were deliver
ed at the wharf late that afternoon
the old man was there and received
them with mouth watering in antici-
patton Of the good time ahead. "Whut
yer gwine ter do wild dem cabbages?"
inquired the negro drayman who de-
livered them. Eat EN-" was the
quick response. Use been free forty
years and dis is de first time Use had
de money to buy nun cabbage. Use
gwine ter eat cabbage till furgit de
way ter my mouf."
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
Upton ON THE BOYS.
English Yachtsman Compares Yankee Lads
to Those of England.

to Those of England.
Sir Thomas Upton. who is preparing
the Shamrock ii. for race for the
America cup in September next. has
been writing of American and English
boys. He says: Il think the Ameri-
can boy is ahead of the English boy.
l find in America the managers of
large concerns are often very youth
full In England a man must look old
before he is thought to look wise"
Then follows statement which. COM
ing from so high an authority as Sir
Thomas Upton. will challenge the at
tention of those who are responsible
for the education of the ingenious
youth" of our nation. i hold says
Sir Thouas, THAT II would be good
thing to send every English boy to
America when he is seventeen and
keep him there for a couple of years.
Sir Thomas himself. one recalls, came
to this country at that age. and his eN'
periences here constitute, in his opin
ion, the best training he ever had.