davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
GOOD FOR JEWELERS..
PIAS-POAG Il saIa 60 Re HaFa e.
watches ana the RsDaiFsF
wan PFOat.

"Ping-pong il . fine game" said .
jewsler, who does q lot Of repairing,
70 q Sun man. "No outdoor or in
door sport has ever given as so much
TO do. II il surprising how many
persons have broken their watches
since the game became . fad, says
the New YorkrSm-
you see, people play the game
without removing their coats or
wsistcoats. In the excitement they
forget about their watches, and the
first thing . man knows his time
piece bounds out Of his pocket.
Sometimes IL strikes the table. but
wherever Il does fall the watch Il
damaged.
That is not all. A player may tie
his watch to his pocket, but stin It
gets out of gear. The constant jump
ing around and the swinging OF the
anna disturbs the works SO the watch
has 20 be brought to US to Be rsgu-
htsd.
Il hsVe had as many Women's
Watches a. mems 70 repair. The
women are even more careless than
The men, Their watches bangle from
their shirt waista, and a. . result
the watch jumps around like . wealth
Srcoek In . gale Of wind
Surprising a. Il may seem. my In
come from repairing watches has al
most triPlsd since the craze Of ping
pong began" .
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
HUsT HAVE THR SWORD.
Al AFtSals nat h Necessary e ne
oO@OIstSnsSs - = naval
bagEoaasE.

Naval red tape = e stringent -
that existing In the army, and some
times the endorsements Of the rsRuIs-
tiOnS leads 10 ludicrous results. Some
years ago, when the late Admiral Skier
rStt was q captain, an officer who had
been charged with an offense and or
dered under arrest presented himself
TO be arrested. tn regulations pro-
vide that on such occasion the ofieer
shah be in fun dreas and wear q sword.
The officer wore his uniform, but had
no sword.
Il can't arrest you" said Capt. Skier
rett, looking for the missing sword,
unless you come prepared 20 submit
your sword to me-"
The ofieer explained that he had
not received his sword from home,
although it had been expressed to him.
We'll, you'll have to get one" was
the reply.
So the ofieer akirmished about in
the navy yard for someone who had
sword TO lend. Finding one. the Of
fender returned to Capt. skerrett and
was promptly and regularly put under
arrest aeeording to regulations.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE.
Ths view Taken OF II ~ = CIosk e
whom an Honsst cusioneP Ne
turned 1--WE Cshts.

"sOme foIlrs," said . store clerk,
according TO the New York Sun, are
too honest. Now I've had somebody
come In 70 me when the boss was
standing by, somebody that had
bought -omething Of me. the day be-
fore, and hand over two cents and
say:
"'You gave me two cents too much
change yesterday, and I've brought
Il back
"He couldn't rest, you see, that
man, until he'd got that two eents
on his conscience and returned Il.
But IN getting rid OF that load him
self he simply shifted It onto me.
Here's the boss standing BY when
that two cents Il returned; and the
boss says 20 himself, with his eye on
me:
~Hml II you make . mistake Of
two cents, you'd make one Of two
dollarH, and 20, you see. that super
honest mans return Of that two
cents may do me . lot Of harm
The meaning Of which Il. II can
make myself clear. that we don't
want to be too blamed honest A
man can be too honest and worry
himself over trifes that he ought
not 70 bother over.
II should say that II the honest
man must bring two cents back let
him turn Il IN some time when the
boss wasn't round"
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
DOCS REFUSE 10 sTARvE.
Ths clever Littls joke % = German
Professor WhO was Canes 60
coIumbla UaIvarsafy.

Some little time ago Prof. Hfrth,
who Was called from Munich, Ger
many. 20 Columbia university as Chi
nese lecturer, lived IN the same house
with . rabid Viviseetionist, then pras-
ticing on half . dozen large dogs.
Hirth's colleague was trying to ind
out how long the dogs could stand
being lsft without food before they
would fan upon and devour each
other. The dogs were fed on wind
for two weeks. Jet looked round and
happy. The yiViseetionist eouldn't
understand Il, says The Warrington
Post.
The ksnnsl bsing elossd on al
sides, Il seemed i1ap0ssfble for any
one 70 feed the dogs on the aly.
SIM, the fact remained that they ~
fused to starve. even after 4 months
apparent fasting Then DE viVlkse-
ZIONIST watched. and discovered that
late At night Prof. HIrth had lowered
larks chuIkS o. horse neat mo ne
kehntI froA Above. Hlrfh Ia ~
LOVED ek6k dog ia roan1s q Horse
sisAk an4 bone Az.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
RIEG A BALKY HORSE.


expert states that the nee Of
g IN horses Is almoat Invariably
y improper breaking and
ing Of the animal while young.
oniy high-strung and ri -tempersd
3 nat balk; and these are IS died
more success By humorinR and
nee than By severe neasures,
generally make matters worse.
-most impossible "a follow rules
sase Of this sort What WI sue
one case e usslssa IL another.
~ driver must exercise COED
@ent-'horse sense In handing
A very good Treatment s. 70
NE animal closely n places
y would be likaly to balk. and
should ny aWhoa. tten get
loosen OF pretend e change
-.fnsEa in some Nags also take up
and tap the shce with 4 ttone.
few moments errelr - Ills
shd in nine cases ont a. len ths
viii forget ita snclinatioa 50
nc Ein 80 o. at the 1rst bd-
g also wen g give 6 lump
- % 8 h1ndfui e csts b 81
his win alvays protaee BE-
aits than aegere Iel1are1.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

laaiaa Bogs aaa osFls HAYS e Late
sees 4akihs 10 nsass~sEk
n tks West.

indian schools al over the south
West have recently adjourned Tor che
summer. and the students are being
employed very rapidly By those who
keep servants. The Indian boys make
excellent cooks, while an Indian girl.
once trained. d fine maid o. all Nork,
q modish hairdreSser and endowed
with an Unborn taste which becomes
picturesque when combined With 4
few eivi1fzd touches. The system OF
training now bsStoWed upon the red
children at sehoolteaehes them to be-
come servile to their superior-the
paleface. and the present generation
in training have become so aecus-
toned 20 serving their Paleface teach
era that they are more than willing
to enter the household as servants.
Herein may lie the solution Of the
servant-girI question-for a time, az
least. says q western exchange.
Indian youths are strong, agile. and
Il brought up by the right kind Of
methods, are perfectly willing 70 work.
They are healthy and quick Of limb.
This makes an excellent combination
for a servant. Statistics Of the Indian
taken recently show that Of the $4,000
workers among the various tribes,
1000 Of them are employed as helpers
in the houses Of palefaces. You never
see the Indian servant at his or her
best until you visit the home Of an old
Indian agent on one Of the ressrva-
Gfona
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

4 PrssSsl in EhieA the GsstIss Ssz
HGvs LSns Bees EntsF-

ne problem Of how 70 keep young
or how 70 keep from looking old. has
engaged the thoughts Of both men and
women ever since the world began.
Women especially have shown q deep
interest in the vsxatious matter. for
thsir influence with men has always
depended much on physical freshness
and beauty. Numerous writer's have
contributed their views Is 70 defying
the riddle Of the ravages Of time. The
latest wel-lrnoWn writer 20 discuss on
the familiar theme Is Max ORAL
Without giving a recipe for the pressr-
aston OF beauty. u. Blouet, drops many
dseful hints Is 70 the eauses which lead
70 the uunaturally eariy dissppearance
Of youth in some people. Bad temper
and lack 81 humor are. in his opinion.
tie two greatest enemies 81 youth ard
beauty. Max O'Rel thinks that with
tire aid Of sense Of humor and good
temper . woman can be young and
beautiful until 50. After 30 hscaa oRsr
10 sdsics On ths subject
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
CANALS n ras NORrRwEsr.


The ArSt locks at St. Mary's falls
were opened in 1s5s. in which year
the registered tonnage was lo6.2o0.
The half-million mark was reached IN
1858, and the 200, 900 mark was passed
in is7a. In 1881, exactly Ooineident
with the opening Of q new and much
larger lock, The northwest began 20
grow By leaps and bounds. and the ton
mage of the canal rose from 1000, 600
tons in 1852 to 100000 in 1890 and to
1900. 900 in 1898. During the past ave
years. two more enormous locks have
been In operation, one Of them on the
Canadian side Of the river, and in this
short time the tonnage Of the canal
has leaped up to nearly 2s.5OO, 900 tons.
This colossal tonnage IS simply mani
festation Of the development which
has taken place in the northwest, along
with which has come the building Of
thousands Of miles Of railroad, inelud-
ing two lines from the head Of Lake
Superior to the Pacific coast, says the
Engineering Magazine. II by some cat
aelysm Of nature the great lakes
should be dried up, the enormous traf-
fie now carried on their waters would
be divided among the railroads - IL
would simply cease 20 exist. The whole
GALAXY Of cities from Buffalo to Chi
cago and Duluth would be over
whelmed in hopeless, irretrieVabls ruin
and the railroads could in no wise 80
cape the general disaster.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
tDEA OF THE CASH REGISTER.
Il oaas e an Ohio Maa Whns He
Wa WatshIng hs MashiasRy
e IN Ocean steamer.

"A hotel keeper watching TIE ma
ihinery Of q big ocean steamer work
ing in midoeean received q mental sug-
gestion that resulted IN the modern
saSh register" said c. G. Eakin. Of Day
ton, o. The inventor Of the first cash
eegiSter was Jake Rittie. hotel keep
sr, of Dayton, O., according to the Kan
Eas City Tines. BE was on the way TO
Europe several years ago. when he was
invited to look at the machinery that
propelled the steamer that was con-
Veying him across the sea. The chief
engineer showed the hotel man the ap-
paratus that rsgiEtered the number Of
revolutions Of the propeller.
"'Why wouldn't the same idea be
good thing to keep track Of caah &C
eount2' the hotel man asked. Ian on
my way 20 Europe. and some OF my
employees might be Tcbbing me back in
Dayton. II could invent 4 machine
90 keep eash Recount would make a
fortune The hotel man hurried home
to begin work On a eAkh register He
did not take IN trip through Europe,
but took an early steamer hOmeWArd
bound.
The modern cash rsgistsr b the re-
suit Of the idea the Dayton hotel
man caught while watching the ma
ehinery Of an ocean steamer. Of
course. Improvement in cash regiaters
are made every month. but the prinei-
pie Of al Of them IS the same"
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

when Gen. Louis Botha passed
through vryheid ; few weeks ago,
says the London Chronicle, @ths i'm
preston given By his good spirits was
that he Was pleased With the 'terms.'
The EngIish commanding officer went
out 20 exehAngs courtesiss with Botha,
and cur infantry gave him . guard
OF honor until he joined his own
bnrghers . few miles cut Of Vryheid.
All thls & as might Be expected. but
3 strange incident occurred. The Eng
llsh CHEER IN charge Of the escort was
presented g Gen. Boths's secretary.
Jacobus De Wet who had been thrss
years at Oxford. and % his aid-de-
camp. Louis Eslem. also q varsity man.
They were evidently anxious g gel
Spssch WITH our lisuteaant. and thsfr
Ara words we're: eEho WUa. shs bost
racbf
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
LEAP:YRAR BIRTHDAYS.
p.igus society n BsrIia WhIoA IL
% HoId = Btg Cslsbrstloa
IN IOOA.

Bgr Monteur, a worthy resident
Berlin, il over 20 years old, but
celebrate his eighteenth birth
On February %. 1904. He e pres
d the Berlin society OF lean
children, the one Organization
h lind in the world. The mem
have had no birthday celebra-
for eight years, the extra Feb
d day having been omitted in
ueeording to the rolss Of the
med calendar. Therefore the
81 Is planning q great cslsbra-
% February 20, 1904. A com
ss Of arrangements Il already
solk and something oxtraordin-
b nay be expected, a. on account
Rs sOciety'S curious origin many
,1nsut persons have interested
lssIves in the mater.
he month Of February In 1885, BY
way, was even more interesting
- that which win b harked bT
l1que Berlin celebrs I6n. Il
8 10 fun moon, and IN that was
most remarkable in the World's
Gy for never before had such q
g occurred. January Of that
lr had two full moons, ana 90 had
lrsh, but February had none.
. extraordinary this event was
~ Be judged from the fact that
'FdiAg to the computation Of
oaOnsrs IL win not occur again
$4,000 years.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
lgOUsLs6 q e1A


,.,B,n bankers 81 Elizabat "a
directs are fling thair show
with greenbaes d q AZ.
tract trade ard convince tho
.b.t one has more money ttar
h,r. In the window Of one
$4,000 was on exhibition one
-...ntly. says the New York Sun.
4 all denominations were
esrslessly around the window,
sing crowds.
N amt all real money" re-
a one woman. '.them's inits-
replied 9 man IN che crowd,
i the genuine long green We an
4 for"
ever fought dere Vas dat much
IN de world" ehimsd IN q
~ boy.
Italian labOrerG got into an AZ
n Is 70 the amount Of caah IN
sndoW. One thought there must
bssn at least S1,OOO. 600.
lhsut noon two men with long Whiu-
stopped their vending wagon in
s, Of the place. They lad come
from the East Side Of town.
matt Tirty tOussnd dollar in dot
all der timel" exclaimed one.
3, is it," replied the other. "It
TOO much for a bank, vhat9'
-; but look at der interest which
losing every minute. Wat a
sfulness! Interest," Lost inter
a,SOOG year"
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

some statistical losses are hailed
with pleasure. New York city is glad
70 hear that Il has only es.0ss horsea
and s.s2s stables. compared with IA
746 horses and l.6fo stables in 1895.
Electricity and automobiles are re-
s7onsible for the change. and e Is an
important one in the direction Of clean
81 hfraata.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

UoFFoF1 q tHo DlneInntn8FnDh-
The ekhibitinn Of cihematograph
pictures showing ne oPeFat5oh ~
Gently performed On the Hindoo
twins. Radica. and Doodica. has
awakened 3 storm Of 3iseuat IN Vienna.
The pictures show an the borrors Of
tbe disseeting rooln, ana ne drta6fhl
con6drtions d lAe nnbs WA ukde
tks knife.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

he following Aoles sppears 81 y
alTtbcat1 4eeF PoFt Clinton, pa.
-Notls. Take thisrasl 80 Port elini5n.
Kot eant flies ot1F the Elnl
Bflaea EaS a. so P5cI1, s = =
fsai1up. ellros
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

sheep and eatt.e enact tee
over the sane territory. where ths
sheep wander tie grass 5 Cleaned
with De 6eFastatiot. q 8 iEallis m.
and the odor s. sueh that oattIs WI
for weeks lhaH ths rangs.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

eosnold. the smallest town IN Mass
chusetts. comprise hose nttls spscks
of land Whieh. beglnning ~ Weod4
Hon. Ct ths shonls sr 81 ol6 Cape Gods
= ~ arm. extend aeaweri tll sheT
tlfninats Il tkst istal rssl q tAsssw
80 ~sa.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

Iaaane because . white woman IA
rsft1sd - marry hin Egans Brady, n
I'm blooded Indian. died in Believe.
hnanitaL New Ycrk. recently.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
CHAINMAN'S NEW MILL
Two Views of the New Plant
Which Is Now Prac tic ally
Completed.
Claimed to Be the Largest Wet
Crushing Plant in the
United States.
As, With improvements to Be
Added, 1t Will Be the
Most Complete

The NEWS today furnishes its read
ers with two views of the new Chain
man mill, which, after many delays,
is now practically completed, and, as
will be seen, the structure presents a
handsome appearance.
Figure shows the mill from point
to the east of the structure and in ad-
dition to giving a good idea of the sew
eral elevations, the incline, by means
of which the ore is to be raised from
the tramway to the crushing floor level
is plainly seen.
Figure 2 shows tie building from a
point to the west, and in both a good
view Of the new laboratory and Office
building may be had.
While the contract for the new plant
called for its teing csmpleted and ready
for business on September /, it is now
probable that the machinery will not
be set in motion before Spring, and, In
view Of the fact that the weather is
likely to be very cold and stormy, it is
not believed the best results would fol-
low the experimental run at this time.
From the hoist the ore is conveyed
to the mill by means of curved tram
way and after passing the incline shown
in Fig /, goes into bins, the coarser
grades being crushed by means of an
Austin orusher, after which it passes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
DIX w. SMITH.
Still Suffering, But Emerge tic ally
Prosecuting His Mining Deals

Latest reports from Eimira, n Y,
state that Dix w SMITH injured arm
is still causing him great pain, and thqt
1t will likely be several months befon.
he will regain los use Mr. Smith :
many Ely friends symptthize with him
in his afiliction and the hope is general
that he may discount the doctors pre-
dictiou- by At least 30 per cent. In the
meantime Mr. Smiths mining interests
are not suffering To any great extent
by his disability, The Elmira papers
announce that offices have been fitted
up in his residence and that two secre-
taries are constantly employed there in
carrying out the plans which he has
underway
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

through the Trent Chilean mills. The
finer grades go directly from the bins
to these Chilean mills without crush
ing and in this way 300 tons of of ore in
twenty-four hours may be easily
handled.
Four amalgamating plates 4 X 8 feet
connect with each Chilean mill on
which are caught good percentage OF
the gold values.
From tho plates the tailings are run
upon eight Cammett tables, passing
then into four settling tanks, thirty-six
feet square and five feet in depth and
after being drained and dried are depos-
tied in cars to the teaching and settling
tanks.
Six tanks twenty-six feet square and
five feet deep are provided for cyaniding
purposes, the intention being to allow
five days for teaching.
A shines plant, which has been add
ed since the original plans were adopt
ed, is something new and II successful
will result in a considerable saving to the
company, hut until an actual test Is
made the merit of the system must be
regarded n uncertli1.
Taken as whole. however, the new
plant is the most complete of any yet
erected IN the Unisad States, and after
a test run has determined what alter
ations aud improvements, II any, are
needed, It will yield returns To justify
the time aud money spent in its con-
strnctiou and equipment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
ANOTHER CORPORATION
New York and Nevada Copper
Company Incorporated Under
Laws OF New Jersey.
Based Upon the Copper Flat
Group of Claims Lying just
West of Ely.
Milford Martin Is the President
and Date of Incorporation
Is December I, 1901.

A private letter received yesterday
by w. b. Graham from Milford Mar
tin of New York City announces the
incorporation of the New York and
Nevada Copper Company On Deeen-
Der l. 1901, and the formal transfer of
the Copper Flat properties at this
place to the new organization. The
company is incorporated under the laws
of New Jersey and Mulford Martin is
its presid
The properties thus acquired by The
New York and Nevada Copper Com
pany have long passed the experimen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
THE ELY M. & NJ. Go.
Hieh-Grade Copper Ore Coming
From the New Shaft.

While much has been said and more
has been expected of the copper depos-
its in the property of the Ely Mining
and Milling Company each week
brings surprises even to those most
familiar with the ground, and it is now
safe to say the new workings are second
to none in the district as regards copper
values. The new shaft is now down
sixty We feet, in ore for the entire dis
tance, and from the surface the values
have steadily increased. At this depth
the ore is Of the pyritic order and su-
perintendent L G. Doty, who has been
very conservative in his expressions, is
now convinced that he mas a copper
mine.
In the new Dauntless tunnel, also an
excellent grade of ore has been encoun-
tered, and 1t may be added the cop
per showings may be traced on the sur
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
FINE ORE FROM THB RUTH.
Excellent Showing Being Made in
That Property.

Some of the best copper ore yet pro-
duced in the camp was exhibited in
Ely last week from the Ruth mine in
which Messrs. Gray and Bartley are
again engaged in sinking. At a depth
of less than 300 feet the ore body shows
rich sulphides of copper in such quanti-
ties as to dispel the last doubt as to the
future of Ely as copper camp, and
mining men who have seen 1t have so
expressed themselves. This property is
under bond to Dix W. Smith and the
samples speak louder than words as to
the value of the ground.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
AN EXCITING CAREER.
Another Incident in Phil Paroni's
Life History.

past PHI Paroni. the Eureka merchant
~ and butcher was Indicted by the United
Plus l, wlq ties Grand Jury at Carson last week
,sn, ann 81 selling whisky 10 Indians. Mr..
honi career in Eureka has been an
II uoum Aetfl one A few years ago he was
'Suusf pIpsAd and feathered by mob and
ont of town for an alleged Of
ao'u ''''f bi which the public has since been
3hcd he was innocent, and after
C"1-ir agones of mind and body he
III WNS><>o~fh he to face his tormentors. Since
IlX hi has accumulated comfortable
llX June. and at the last election was
ll8 Z5sen member of the Board of Coun-
lis = Commissioners by handsome ma
htt'o jority Mr. Paroni furnished the re-
9 held quired bond and when the case was
week called on Saturday last pleaded guilty
other 10 the charge The sentence of tho
'ppor- Court was that he pay a fine OF $3.50
with and two months in the Eureka county
from Jail. 1t is probable the Governor may
remove him from office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

tai stage. They are recognized here at
home as being the center of this rich
copper district and the development
work thereon has progressed to such
an extent that there is absolutely ly no
question as to the permanency and
value of the ore deposits. The new
company has bonanza, and the peo-
pie of Ely may confidently look to them
to do great things for the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
BIRD-SUTTON.
Two Blyites Join Hearts and
Hands In San Francisco.

At San Francisco on Monday, Janu-
ary 6, 1902, Byron b. Bird and Mary
r. Sutton, both of Ely, Nevada, we're
joined in wedloek, Rev. f. b. CHEERING
performing the ceremony, Mr. Bird
has been resident Of White Pine
county for many years, and his bride is
also quite well known here, having
made her home in Ely for several
months past. The News extends con-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

face for distance of ?, 900 feet.
Other portions of the property con-
tinue to render good accounts OF them
selves, and it is gratifying to know that
the Ely Company's properties are NOV
rated among the most valuable in the
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
For Grand Distric I.

X. A. Riepe leaves this morning for
Grand District to look after his mining
claims from which good samples of ore
have come during the past few weeks,
In the district across the valley in the
vicinity of the old Peacock mine, now
know as the Golden Wave, force of
men is at work on the extensions, and
some very promising gold ore is being
taken out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16

gratulatons and wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird every happiness in their welded
life
The couple viii spend the winter in
again make their permanent home
barp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-16
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

! am now prepared to haul all western
freight from Wells to Ely and Cherry Greek.
An parties desiring me to receive their goods
at Wells will please request shippers to mark
same "Care J. s. Cazier.n and il will be
promptly delivered to me- l am prepared TO
handle everything in the way OF freight, and
guarantee good service. All charges will be
nrepad by me at Wells.
} 5. CAzIER