davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
AT THE CHAIRMAN.
Trial Run Is Proving Entirely
SntiSfac tory.

At the new Chairman mill thus far,
in the neighborhood of 1000 tons Of
ore have been treated according to the
process outlined in the NEWS three
weeks ago, and, as far as can be
learned, the result is entire ly satisfac-
tory. At the present time the ore
cars are making regular trips over the
tramway between the shaft and the
mill, and il no further hindrances are
experienced In the mine, it viii not be
long until the output OF gold will glad.
den the hearts of the stock holders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
Base Bali Game Saturday.

The Ely aud Lane City Ball Club has
been organized this woek with the fol-
lowing officers:
Business Manager-C, X. Reeves
Captain--W. II. Wickham.
Sacretary-B Brown.
Treasurer--F. NJ Clark.
Grounds are being prepared in tho
southern part OF town and at 4 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon of this week u
game will be played between the new
club and the Georgetown team.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
3 Savings Bank Free.

-END YOUR ADDRESS TO THE .aciflc
y Newspaper Union, 927 Market
ST.. San Francisco, and secure. free,
a beautiful Nickel Savings Bank, also full par.
1902 international Encyclopaedia
Dictionary which is now being furnished
to readers OF this paper for only Five Cents
a Day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

THE WHITE PINE NEWS says Con
gre .sman Newlands did not vote on the
Irrigation bill. The NEWS also says
that A. Z. Cleveland Is the choice oil a
majority of the people of the State Tor
United states Senator nd that uine out
OF ten OF the newcomers to the State
within the last two years are Repnbll-
cans Tho three assertions are all con
tanned 10 one issue of the NEWS, but II
Is supposed they are not oniy samples
Of the editors lying procllvity on po
litlcal subjects. When the campaign
is well under way this White Plne
Munehausen may be expected 10 give
such weekly exhibitions Of his powers
OF fabrication as to compel his fellow
Republican editors in this State To hail
him rs their chief. The requirement
OF that distinction will be the easier, as
his only likely competitors, the editors
OF the Carson News and Reno Gazette,
are beginning to show signs OF falling
powers In the line OF indiscriminate ly
ing. In fact, one of them so far forgot
himself as to permit truth TO creep
into his editorial columns few days
ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

Eeg@ Thousands of copies of the COM
Ing illustrated edition of THE WHITE
PINE NEWS will be circulated among
mining investors 10 all parts OF the
United States, as well as among the
capitalists of the Old World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

II will be noticed that in characteriz-
ing the statements OF the NEWS a.
lies no logical argument is presented
by the Silver State'to sustain its charg
es. In fact, the truthfulness OF the as
sertions Is not denied and II cannot be
We reiterate:
"F. G. Newlands did not answer when
his name was called on the vote on the
irrigation bill, although he was present.
"a. c. Cleveland OF Nevada is the
choice OF a majority Of the people OF
this State for the United States SEN
atorship as against F. G. Newlands OF
California.
Mine out OF ten of the newcomers to
the State within tho last two years are
Republicans,
And we will go further and state that
ninety nine out OF every one hundred
Republicans now living who went
to make up the Silver party In yearr
gone by, will this year vote the Repub-
lican ticket, all the tiye-dollar a-column
arguments to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
HOW THEY VOTED.

A strong effort has been made by Mr..
Newlands' e-dollar-a-column news.
papers In Nevada to give our Con-
gresham all the credit for the pass.
age OF the Hansbrough Irrigation bill,
and the charge has been made by one
II. +. Bartine ia his paid com munica-
tIons from Washington that the Re-
publicans In Congress were almost sol.
idly against the bill. while the Demo-
Gratis were equally solid In its favor.
The following from the Carson News
shows the interest that was taken in
the measure and just what grounds
Mr.. Newlands' paid admirers have for
their charge that any political issue
was involved in the discussion of the
bill:
The vote was las In favor OF the bill.
or this number seventy were Repub-
licans and seventy Democrats. In other
words only fifty per cent of the votes
cast In favor OF the bill were those OF
Democrats, which gives the esti-
III ito OF s. per cent a sad deficiency.
The other five votes were scattering
belonging to neither party.
Now regarding the claim that Re-
publicans from arid States voted for
the bill and Republicans from Eastern
States voted against IL. The state
ment Is not accord ing to tho facts. As
Is we'll known only II trifie over half tho
members voted one way or tho other.
The bill did not create the In crest that
it has boon advertised in Nevada 10
have created. The Republican leaders
did not call the clans together TO defeat
the bill, else 1t would have been d ofeat-
cd easily. Let's SEQ about the Eastern
Republican States:
Connecticut gave two votes for tie
bill; none against 1t. Illinois gave the
bill thirteen votes; only one against It,.
Indiana gave the bill four votes-two
Republican nays and three Democratic
nays. Iowa gave the bill FIVE straight
Republican votes; one against it,
Ma no two for 1t; none against 1t.
Massachusetts four for the bin and one
against. Maryland no vote either way.
Michigan one vote each way. Mime.
sofa three votes for IL. New York with
thirty-six representatives cast only
eleven votes-two for 1t; nine against =
largely Democratlc Wisconsin gave
tne bill four votes; one against. Rhode
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

The organization of State Press
Association is being suggested and the
NEWS is heartily in favor of the prop.
ostion. II is to be hoped call for
meeting at some convenient point will
be issued without delay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
Toano Freight Line.

The advantages of the roano freight line
over all competitors is recognized by all. Good
roads all the year round enables MS TO deliver
freight promptly and our prices are the lowest
We are prepared to hand lie any piece of ma
chinery weighing from 100 pounds to % 900, aud
guaraptee prompt delivery. For rates and
particulars address,
A. J. SPENCER,
Toano, Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
Ely Social Club Meeting.

There will be meeting OF the Ely
Social Club at the Riepe Hotel on
Tuesday evening, July /. AS there
is business OF Importance to attend to
a full attendance Is desired.
GEO. +. NEWMAN,
President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
zee BY THE zee
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
J.M.LyNcH. Editor and Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertising rates furnished upon applica-
tiou at the office.
Entered at the Postofiee at Ely, Nevada, as
seeone-Class matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
will not be responsible for the opinions of It's
correspondents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

ns7g- On account of an unavoidable
delay in getting the necessary cuts the
Special Illustrated Ed tion of the NEWS
will not appear until July 10. Orders
for extra copies should be sent In at
apoa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
Dentistry.

Dr.. C. Hamilton has returned to Ely
and will remain few weeks. Ofice at
the Munro Hotel. Those in need Of
dental services will find him there at all
hours,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
The Weather.

The following table gives the ther-
mometer variations for the past week
as shown by the record kept by County
Auditor Garaghan:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
awHOM THE GODS WOULD DE-
STROY THEY FIRST
MAKE MAD

The editor Of the Winnemucca Silver
State jumps into the air, knocks his
heels together twice and gives vent to
the following:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

NoTIcE.-Bills will be rendered on the first
of each mouth for all advertising aud job nc
co lats an these, as well as all subscription
accounts are payable TO W. D. Graham, Treas
urer White Pine News Publishing Company
who will issue rccei ota for same
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
g g 8

The united Democracy of New York,
together with large number OF lead
ing Democrats all over the country, are
making a strong effort to make EXPIRES
ident Cleveland the party candidate for
the Presidency in 1904. The ex.Presi.
dent and David B. Hill both made ad-
dresses at the opening OF the new Tilden
Club at New York on the evening Of
June 10 aud were glven7 enthusiastic
reception.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
z q !.

Local politics are warming up to
some extent and the o5tlook is that
there will be several asplrants for
county Offices, not only from Ely, but
from other parts of the county as well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
o q q

Senator John T.. Jones denies that
be ever made the statement that he
intends to withdraw from public life at
the close Of his present term, and this is
construed by some to mean that he will
be in the race this Fall.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
POLITICAL PoTPOURRI.

II is stated that Ex-Governor j.. ".
Adams would like to be the Fusion
nominee for Governor this Fall.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

The Illinois Democratic State Con-
yention met at Springfield on the 18th
inst. and nominated ticket. An at
tempt TO secure an endorsement of
Bryan and free silver was voted down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

Latest metal quotations are: silver,
52I cents; copper, l2s cents; lead, $3.50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
VOL. XXXV.
THE WHITE PINE NEWS.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
ELY, 1T EvADA a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

vices of business methods. The advan- tagea of the city are chiefly mechanical. They make existence easier. By their aid the man can accomplish more work than he could without them. They make t possible to release more of his energies for other things. But they do not change his quality.
 At a time when the "captains Of indus try are so much in the public eye. 1t is well to keep in mind that their work is really of a subordinate sort It Is useful in some cases even essential. But 1t is mechanical while life Itself is concerned chiefly with ideals. It goes for nothing unless it proves servieeable for the great CT objects Means and ends are con stantly confused. Every Englishmau. for instance, Is proud that he may "speak the thing he will" But if he has nothing worth saying his privilege is of no es- pecial value. Freedom of speech Is not an end in itself As Matthew Arnold has pointed out, liberty is good only when it is good for something. So the conven, fences of modern civilization are desirabl chiefly as they enable people to make more of themselves. More command over nature carries with 1t no claim to distinc- ton. mans chief aim is to secure con- trol or himself rather than of nature.
 Industrial development is a good foun- dation for a splendid civilization. but the superstructure Is the important thing af- ter all. SlSy-scraping buildings are cause for pride only as they help make bigger men, The distinctive marks of the city are admirable only as they contribute to the development of persons. This fact is apt to be forgotten in the admiration which fine material achievements pro- yoke. Of course people must be fed and clothed before they can develop the ideal side of life. But mere physical existence Is no gain, provided other things are not to be added to it. The fact that the strong external differences between city and country do not touch the character of the people calls attention to the real insignihcance of the purely mechanical development
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
nNo skY-scRAPINe MEN.v
mn the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 The external differences between city and country have been greatly magnified in the last half century. Fifty years ago the city was simply an overgrown town. It's sky -scrapers.' its magnificent stores, its elevated roads, it's baulevards and splendid homes give 1t distinctive ap- pearence. The large city seems almost to have lost its kinship to the surrounding country.
 But, after all. the impressive thing about this product of modern times is not external unlikeness to the country, but it's essential identity with 1t. The people are the same. As MT. Dooley says, there are sIy-scraping buildings. but no sky scraping men. The business man whose office is fitted uxuriously with rare woods and costly rugs reads the same newspaper that the rural mall carrier leaves at the farm house. The same magazines circulate in the city and country. The farmer and the trust man. ager buy the same novel. When they come Into direct rivalry, as. for instance, in congress, the man from the city is apt to suffer from comparison. Countrybred statesmen have made the political his tory of America
 Surely, here Is a. remarkable thing The features of modern life to which busi- ness men as well as politicians point with pride" have made no impression on the character of those people who have most to do with them The drama of life as little changed since Shakespeare wrote. The fact that men can talk over a thousand miles of wire dosn't give im- portance to what they have to say. A typewriter Is no better than a quill pen for writing poetry. It doesn't make dull man bright to ride at sixty miles an hour on a limited train or to sit in an office surrounded by all the latest de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Wonderful Helen Keller.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
 At 21 Helen Keller is in the first rank among the students at Radcliffe college, which she entered without condition in the fall of 1900. In her preparation for college, or without reference to college, she has learned French, German, Greek and Latin, so that she has a fair acquaintance with the literature of those languages; she knows enough English literature for her to get degree, if she wanted to, without much further reading, and she has studied elementary algebra, geom- etry, Greek and Roman history, some modern history, and freshman rhet- oric. She entered college with two extra courses to her credit, which will be counted in the 171s courses re- quired for a degree. Since she has been in college she has taken sopho- more English composition, the history of Europe in outline from the four teenth to the sixteenth centuries, a course in Milton, a course in the Bible, one in government, one in Schil- Ter, Leasing and Goethe, and one in Horace and Terence. At the end of this year she will have eight courses still to pass. If she takes four courses a year. the usual number, she will graduate with the class of 1904 after the regular four years. But she may decide to spend an extra year at Rad cliffe, taking things more slowly.
 Mr. Charles T. Copeland, who has been for many years instructor in English at Harvard and Radcliffe and lecturer on English literature, said recently: "In some of her work she has shown that she can write better than any pupil I ever had, man or woman. She has an excellent ear for the flow of sentences"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
HEIR OF SIAM HERE.
Crown Prince an oxford Man-To Be Entertained at Capital and Here.

-
 Entertained at Capital and Here. From the New York Sun
 His royal highness the Crown Prince Haha vajiravudh of Siam will arrive l here today on the Fuerst Bismarck and i will call on President Roosevelt al l Washington tomorrow. His proposed six weeks tour in the United States is taken to add the finishing touches to his educa- ton by travel and study abroad
 It Is ten years since he left home. He has been at the British Royal Military college at Sandhurst and to Oxford, and he has served year in the British army. At Oxford he was president of the Stu dents International club. Historical in- vestigation and international law were his specialties. He wrote a treatise on "The War of the Polish Succession . which the Oxford authorities published. He has spent all his school vacations in the ten years in traveling in Europe and Egypt.
 The crown prince Is 21 years old. He was proclaimed heir to the throne in lS95. He is the grand son of the great Mong- kut. His father King Chulalongara, is a pious ruler and has made the only complete collection of Buddhist scrip lures.
 The members of the crown prince 8 party who will arrive with him today are his brother, Prince Chakrabongse, Col. Phya Rajavallobh, Major Luang Sarasid- oni, Luang Smayndh and Nom Anuvatra, the crown princes private secretary
 They will be met on the arrival of the ship by MT. Herbert H D. Peirce, third assistant secretary of state, as the rep resentative of President Roosevelt his excel1ency, the Simaese minister, Prof. J. H. Gore of the Columbian university and MT. E. H. Loftus, secretary of the simese legation. MT. Peirce, as official entertainer of his royal highness, will beS assisted in his duties by Mir. David B. Siclxles and MT. Edwin Morgan. Head- quarters in this city will be the state apartments in the Waldorf
 The entire Siamese party, accompanied by MT Peirce will leave here tonight on a special Pennsylvanla railroad train for Washington. where it's headquarters are to be at the Arlington hotel, the home of the Siamese legation While at the capital ] the prince will have a detail of United States cavalry as an escort. He is to call on President Roosevelt at Il o'clock l tomorrow morning Tomorrow night Sec retary of State Hay is to give a dinner in 1 honor of the crown prince. On Sunday 1 the Siamese minister is to entertain. Mon- 1 day the crown prince will spend at the | Naval academy at Annapolis On Tuesday he will go to Mount Vernon on the Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
CAPTIVE BIRDS.
Their Diseases and the system By
 Which They Are Treated.

Their Diseases and the system By
 Which They Are Treated.
 Few of us have ever picked up a sick or diseased bird in the woods. Of course. birds fall ill, but there are many reasons why they are seldom seen. There is such a severe struggle for very existence-finding food. avoid ing enemies-that when a bird for any reason becomes less active or weak ened a very short time elapses before some hawk or other animal kills it. If by some rare chance 1t should die and drop to the ground, burying beetles, those insect undertakers of the neither world, set at work and in day re- move the carcass from view.
 No matter how exactly natural con ditions are copied, birds in confine- ment are bound to be attacked now and then by disease. When the col- ! lection of birds in the New York geological park assumed an import ance which warranted it. many books on avian diseases were purchased, and the majority were found to be almost worthless, especially those relating to the care of wild birds. So these were cast aside and experiments begun, which, though they cost more lives than one at first, soon yielded results which have proved invaluable. The birds body is composed of flesh, blood and bones so like our own in compost tion that, it was argued priori, why would not the same therapeutics ap- ply? In many instances perfect con frmation of this has resulted.
 Birds differ from human beings in few important respects. For instance. . the normal temperature Of most birds , is about no degrees, which would kill a human being. The circulation is correspondingly rapid, and the effect of any medicine is apparent in very short time. Out of thirty organic dis eases which have caused deaths among the birds all but four or five have yielded to treatment, and most of those cured have certain definite pro monitory symptoms, so that they can be treated before an advanced stage renders recovery uncertain. Most of the recent deaths among the hun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
From the New York world.

From the New York World.
 Through the agency of an angel food cake. Miss Lidia. Beadle. of Loclxbridge. Ill, was married yesterday to a man whom she had never seen until the day of the wedding.
 Miss Beadle is a famous cook. Her bread is as light and white as foam. her pies are enough to give man new appetite after he has eaten a hearty meal. and her doughnuts have taken prizes at the county fair.
 But what she really brides herself upon most of all is her angel food. There Is nothing extravagant in the name when the cake is baked by Lidia Beadle.
 Miss Beadle docs not stick to the cook books. but, like other persons with gen. ius delights in origlnation. She has con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
Condensed.

From the Indianapolis News
 Side Show Man-see here, your paper said the biggest snake in my state fair show was twenty feet long, when it's really thirty-one feet
 Edltor-sorry. but we were crowded for space yesterday and had to cut every- thing down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
JeWeIry Go.

dreds of odd birds have been due to accidents or occasional cats.
 Colds are very common ailments among the birds, and if these are not attended to often lead to roup and diphtheria. Sometimes the latter dis ease appears in bird almost without warning. A very little thickening of the third eyelid in hawk may be the only untoward sign that it's throat is in very bad diphtheritic condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19


 Owing to the large number of invalids who have called upon the British Doc tors at their office, corner Twenty-second street and Third avenue. and who have been unable to see them, these eminent gentlemen have, by request, consented to continue giving their services entirely free for three months (medicines ex- cepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and October 80.
 These services consist not only Of con- sultation, examination and advice. hut also of all minor surgical operations.
 The object in pursuing this course ia to become rapidly and personally acouaint- ed with the sick and afflicted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months to all who call before Oc- tober 30
 The doctors treat all forms of disease and deformities, and guarantee to cure in evary case they undertake
 Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also varscoceIe. rup- ture, goitre, cancer. the opium habit and all diseases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment.
 Hours. to 8. Sundays 10 to L