davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
TWO poRMIToRIEs FOR COLUMBIA
For Students in Summer School Of Engi-
neering, at Morris, Conn.

Announcement was made by the Columbia uni
--e-ss+, trustees yesterday that two more dorTni-
-o-.s. rfu be erected on the ground recently puT-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

uou THE OTHER HALF LIVE
Tbax take their Sunday dinners st the res
,au,,rt. advertised in the Little Ads. of
ne People
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

chief clerk in the general passenger departerSb be q
pcrfsmouth Va Clifford D Wayne. forI1etI! III Jn-I
rata clerk will succeed Nj Stewart as chleI cie'h
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
B.Altnlar1Ad

WOmen'S Cotton Dresses
IN ATTRACTIVE MODELS AND MATERIALS
COMPRISING THE SEASONS NEWEST
EFFECTS AMONG WHICH ARE
plain and Embroidered Linen Crash: Irish Linen
with Mexican drawn stitching SHIRT waist
Dresses of basket cheviot and mercerIzed
madras
MORNING Gowns with Boero Coats of unblcached
crash with wood fibre lace paraguay stitching also
Russian Blouse STYLES of unbleached crash with Fer
sian banding or of Cotton Etamine with allover
cluny lace, ETC.
Afternoon Gowns of figured NULL printed mousseline
pompadour batiste, embroidered grass linen, dotted
swiss, white and colored organdies; Canvas Figured
Dimities and Mercerized Novelties with Cuny, lrIsh
Vaenciennes and Antique laces
Also variety of WALKING SKIRTS of Crash, Llnen'
Etamine Mixed Tweed and Figured Canvas
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
HOrner'S Furniture.
Whether wanted for
Town or Country Homes
our stock affords
best selection and best values.

Bedroom Suites in birds-eye maple. birch, oak
and mahogany.
Enameed Bedroom Suites-plain and decorated
Brass Bedsteads IN over two hundred patterns.
Enameled Iron Bedsteads, brass trimmings
Dining Room Suites i'll the Colonial and other
fashionable styles
Exclusive designs in Parlor Furniture.
Largest display in America OF Flemish and Nene-
tian Furniture for libraries, halls and dens.
Mission Furniture in Settees Arm Chairs, Rock
ers. Tables, &c.
Couches, Settees, Easy Chairs. Rockers, Dressing
Tables, Cheval Glasses, Writing Desks, &c,
in unequalled assortment
EVERYTHING MARKED AT CONvINCINGLY MOD
ERATE PRICES
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
For TUESDAY, April I4th !:
Household Linens.

Spring Importations of Linen Damask liable Coens ana
NapknS Gin scparate); Bed opreaos, ennOrou
cred by hand embroidered and drawn WORK
Sheets. Pillow Cases and Pillow ohams;
hemstitched Towels in handsome floral
ornamented scroll borders,
INCLUDING MANY NEW PATTERNS.
On Monday and Tuesday April i3fh 9 l4lh'
Linen Table Cloths and Napkins will DC offered
at the following Prices:
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,
1925. 2.75, 3.25, 3.75 Each
NAPKINS, Dinner size, $40 Per Dozen
BLANKET DEPAP TMENT.
Snrno and Summer-weight Blankets, Cotton and Wool
filed Silkaine Comfortables with plain silk borders,
Silk and Satin Comfortables, wool nied
sILKAIINE COMFORTABLES,. Each, S2.4o
s1IkA1INE (LAMB's wooL) CoMFORTABLEs.
SS.2O
(Rear of Rotunda)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
"a u

II TIE use Of DIR. Humphreys specihc sew
entv-seven" does not break up your Coio
promptly. then alternate with SPECIFIC Nuhnoef
one-t,is will accelerate the action OF "a
A. Druggists . cents each. or mailed
y,r,rhrevs Med Co cor Nm JOIN 0ts' - -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Charles T. Stewart has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent Of the Seaboard Air Line
with headquarters at Savannah. He will assume
his duties on May /. Mr. Stewart was formerly
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Suit Department.

Suit Department.
(Second Floor
The collection costumes shown includes exclusive
STYLES and adaptations from imported models
The materials used Chiffon Mignon, Crepe
de Chine, Tafeta, Foulard Embroidered Pom
gee Louisne and Grenadine Silk, Canvas, Eoll-
enne, Laces, etc.
For TUESDAY, April I4th:
BI0USE SUITS of Blue o. Black Canvas with short or
three-ouarter length coat; tafeta silk trimmed and
six lined $1,000
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS of black or Blue Canvas
tafeta silk trimmed and silk lined SlO.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

been valuable In after-life to their occu-
pants. Frank A. Vanderbilt resigned his
position as financial editor of the Chicago
Tribune to become Secretary Cages pri-
vate secretary, but within a month he was
made assistant secretary OF the treasury
and placed In charge of fiscal affairs which
the National City bank of New York, of
which he Is now the vice president. Mr.
Allies succeeded him.
James H. Eckels came to Washington
comparatively unknown and with little DO
litical influence at the opening of the sec
ond Cleveland administration. AS a COM
promise he was appointed comptroller Of
the currency so suddenly he would not be-
lieve it when he was informed OF the fact
He served for four years, gaining consld-
cradle national reputation, and resigned to
accept a splendid position with the Com
mercial National Lank of Chicago
His successor, Charles G.. Dawes, was
little known when appointed, but he was
so prominent when he left in 1901 that he
was one of the most formidable candidates
in the recent senatorial fight in Illinois, in
which he was defeated by Representative
Hopkins He is now president of the Cen
trail Trust company Of Illinois.
H. G. Cannon, who was comptroller of
the currency many years ago, is well
known from his connection with the Fourth
National bank OF New York and A. b.
Hepburn of the Chase National bank of
New York traces his rise to his occu-
pancy Of the same post.-st. Louis Re-
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
DOnt's About Eating

Don't eat when very tired, IL you expect
to get any good from your food and pre-
serve your beauty.
Don't eat more than one hearty meal.
When you are exhausted. instead Of eating
lie down for ten or twenty minutes.
Don't eat more than one hearty meal q
day. This is the secret OF good looks,
health and long life-a secret which, II
every one followed, the doctors could not
make living.
Don't eat much meat in hot weather
II you would keep your skin free Of erup-
tions.
Don't eat hot or fresh bread, If you
want to be healthy and beautiful
Don't eat cold starchy foods. like potato
salad and cold porridge, unless you have
strong digestive organs.
Don't eat ice cream too fast. Eaten
slowly and allowed to melt in the mouth,
1t can do no harm to either stomach or
complexion.
Don't drink iced water. 1t kills more
persons than strychnine does. Cool water
quenches thirst much better than ice cold
fluid.
Don't drink much water at meals, but
take glassful the first thing in the morn
ing and the last thing at night, IL You
want peach blow cheeks.
Don't drink too much coffee or tea unless
you want complexion like leather in color
and texture.
Don't drink sparkling waters and un-
sweetened lemonade, II you want to gain
flesh. They act directly on fatty tissue.
Don't eat potatoes, peas, macaroni.
cream, olive oil, pastry and bonbons. IL
you want to lose flesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Heavy-FOOted Girls

A Brooklyn grammar school principal is
displeased because his girl pupils walk with
such heavy tread, and he blames physical
culture for it, Perhaps dancing would
have tendency to lessen this mannish
walk and replace 1T with the lightness of
foot that was at one time thought to be
an important adjunct of feminine lowell
ness.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

Secretary Milton e. Allies, who will
soon leave the Treasury depart
ment to become vice president of the Riggs
National bank of Washington. The popu-
larity Of the office is not due to the $4500
annual salary, but to the fact that the
success of many men who have been ex-
ecutive. of1cials in the treasury has caused
that branch of the government to be dubbed
a royal road to fortune.
Among the best known bankers and fnan-
ciers OF the United States there are many
men who have served the government in
the Treasury department, but few Of them
II any we're as we'll known when they en-
tered the Treasury department as when
they left it.
John G. Carlisle was large in the public
eye before he became secretary Of the treas
ury, but in that portfolio and since he
gained his reputation as a fnancer, and,
incidentally, gained greater wealth than
ever in congress.
Former Secretary Gage was a we'll known
banker before President Mckinley asked
him to become secretary Of the treasury,
a post which he held longer than any of
his predecessors, with a single exception.
Mr.. Gage went directly from the treasury
to the presidency Of the United States
Trust company, at an immense salary
But not only the secretaryship, but minor
positions, and especially those Of comp
troller of the currency and assistant sec
retary In charge Of fiscal affairs, have
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
From Office to Wealth

HERE is already a large crop Of
candidates in the field for ap-
pointment to succeed Assistant
Secretary Milton e. Allies, who will
soon leave the Treasury depart
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
On1aha'S
Best Tailoring
"BaCk Shop"

Here s VIII ere your
clothes are made-.if Mac
Carthy makes 'em.
Light, airy, clean rooms.
Careful, expert tailors. ALL
Omaha tailors, ALL living, eat
ing and spending the good
wages we pay them in Omaha.
If MacCarthy makes your
clothing, your money goes
to help Omaha wOrkmen-
it is divided between the
butcher, the baker and the
candle-stick maker Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

absolutely II here ouren not o sure OF Hany
We believe
toO TO
o tOO big for
he o one
the
how you want them, make TOgs?
MaCCarthy Tailoring Co.,
Bee The ouses sppost. Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

He: don't take any
She; monkey
able youe"
NO REASON TO KICK.
had have ucut
IN Ia So 81 ort2
ed the
d he price"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

AS ADVERTISED.
This House For Sail, . the placard read
And before there was a bid
A cyclone CHANGED to pass that way.
And sure enough it did.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
WHAT Is A MIME?

Very few people, as general thing
have vague conception Of what con
stitutes mine. Many hold to the idei
that q mine is found when ledge OF
surface cropping is discovered; and, i
they are interested In any way in the
new discovery. they expect dividend.
at once, and condemn mining in all Its
branches II the property IS not remun'
erstive within few months after work
has begun in its development.
To all such the Mining Review would
say: Have nothing at all to do with
mining, as, with this impression in your
mind, you are doomed to disappoint-
ment. The man who expects dIvi-
dends frsm prospect after it has been
worked for a few months is out OF his
class, aud had better devote his time to
digging potatoes or measuring calico, as
mines are to be made after the prospect
is found, and 1t often takes four or five
years of steady work and extensive de-
velopment before a prospect can be
rated as producing and paying mine,
no matter how rich and strong the
veins may be at the surface.
A mine is not a mine In the true and
accepted sense of the term until its ore
bodies have been developed aud block
ed out to such an extent that 1t is ca
pable OF producing several hundreds OF
tons of pay rock = daily without any
perceptlble diminishment OF thereserves
in sight, and 1t |. not mine until the
daily output will pay all cost of mining
and milling mine and mill equipment,
incidental expenses. and, at the same
time. be able to pay goodly sum in
profits and dividends. Thus it will be
seen, ample capital is required in min
ing operations: time is demanded in ex-
tensive and intelligent development;
mine and mill equipment must be look
ed after, and many delays and vexations
are encountered and experienced before
the prospect can be placed on paying |
basis, before 1t can he classed rs mine |
But, when this period is reached, the
mine owner, investor and shareholder
could have no better interest, no better
Investment; as, when mine begins
heavy productions when it is in a con-
lition to maintain the payment of reg
llar dividends, no other business or in.
1ustry in the world guarantees greater
profits or more regular and perman
snt income. But prospect must be
into ID ne before such
pleasing results can follow-Salt Lake
Mining Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

A peculiar and to some people emoar'
assing state OF affairs has developed
from our occupation OF the Philippines,
Quite number OF army officers and a
larger number OF enlisted men contract.
ed Filipino marriages with some OF the
young and pretty native women, never
thinking that they would be held valid
in the mother country. But the pow
ers that be, hold otherwise, and the Of
fcers aud men will he compelled to re-
ceive and support their oative spouses,
whether they like it or not. The de.
partment Is right, The matrimonial
bond is too sacred to be handled in such
a manner by an American soldier, or
citizen, and especially in our dealings
with people to whom we should set an
example in morality. These gay 10th.
aries have made their own beds. now let
them lie on Thorn, whether they be OF
feathers or stones.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

DR.. Nicholas Sen, one OF the five
American delegates to the Information.
al Medical Congress at Madrid, says
that war IN the near future will lose a
large share Of its horrors by the uni
versal adoption of an antiseptic dress.
ing for gunshot wounds. The new
method of treating wounds provides for
an immediate application OF an anti.
septic which prevents infection. and is
y boon to humanity. 1t should be
adopted by the police and fire depart
ments of cities and by the armies OF the
world. Since its use in the Spanish.
American war and in the Philippines
this device has been greatly simplifed
and by its use on the battlefield wonder
full results 10 preventing mortality are
obtained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

1t has been definitely settled that
residents OF the United States shall be
officially designated as Americans. and
our embassies abroad shall be known
as the American Embassy instead
of the Embassy OF the United States,
as heretofore To Secretary Hay be.
longs the credit OF drawing this fine
distinction and causing its recognition
by the governments of the old world.
1t is as it should be. Residents of the
United States OF Mexico are known as
Mexicans, those of the United States OF
Colombia as Colombians. and those of
the United States of Brazil as Brazil
ians. So why should we not be termed
Americans? IT'S the proudest distinct
ion that can be conferred upon human
being.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

Farmers in many sections OF the
country are beginning to face the usual
serious proposition OF a scarcity OF help
In the cultivating and harvesting oil
their crops. Notwithstanding adyer.
tlsements are run in the city papers
daily asking for hired help, the demand
Is twice the supply. Men who are Idle
10 the CITY seem to have no desire to 90
TO the farms for work. regardless OF the
fact that good home, plenty to eat
and reasonable pay awaits them. And
q majority of people lose sight OF the
principal reason for this state of affairs.
The fault to q great extent lies with the
young farmers themselves. AS q rule
as soon as they attain their majority
the first thing they think of is to rush
to the cities, where, in the minds of
many OF them, money is plentiful and a
gay life awaits them. This reduces the
force on the farms and In itself prevents
young men from the overcrowded cities
sseking homes in the country. It is
hardly to be expected that men from
the cities will take kindly to farm life
when young men who have been reared
ss farmers rush of TO the cities. The
remedy lies with us. Let US make eur
home life deeirab BILE to orr young men.
Encourage them In their work and Of
fer them every inducement possible.
The labor OF son is far more profitable
to the sire than the labor of inexper.
tsnced men from city. And our young
men have better opportunity of max
Iag a name by remaining at home and
using industry and thrift than they
nave In rushing of to the city and be-
coming a ponentity in place where
here are ten men for every opening.
farm l. the best place after all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

Trouble is certainly brewing in Chi.
cago. The labor unions are making
preparations secretly for general
strike, and at the same time railroads
of the city are hiring large mum bers OF
guards for their property and are keep
ing them at hand for instant use 10 case
Of emergency. Officers of the National
Guard have been sounded as to the
condition of their commands for active
service, and there is general feeling
that conflict cannot 30 long post.
poned,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

There exists in the world race an
tagonism that no consideration OF right
or Justice will overcome. So far as the
negro Is concerned the American peo-
pie willingly concede ard grant his per-
sonal rights. But in localities where
he preponderates numerically the
whites refuse to submit to his DONNA
ton politically This is the universal
experience In the south and would be
in the north we're the negro as much in
evidence here as be is there .-Waserloo
Courier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
Notice No. $50.
NOTICE No. 80.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United states Land ONCE,


Carson City. Nevada, Mar. II, 1908
Notice is hereby given that the Ely Mining
and Milling Company, by l.. c. Doty, its duly
postofice address is Ely. Nevada, has made APP
plicatiou for a United States patent for the
swifter Junior lode mining claim, situate in
Robinson Mining District White Pine County,
State OF Nevada, consisting of 1926 linear feet,
and surface ground as shown on the official
survey, being No. 2o2l, and described in
the field notes and plat OF the official survey on
file in this office with magnetic variation at
10 degrees 30 minutes east Is follows, to.wit:
Commencing at corner No. l Of the swifter
Junior Lode, identical with corner No. of the
Annex lode and corner No 2 Of the st. Patrick
lode. U Mineral survey No. 1903 and from
whence the SW corner of sections Township
10 N, Range GO east, bears 5 81 deg II min VI
AL feet distant; thence II deg Sc min w 27s. :
to corner No. 2of said SWifter Junior lode
which is identical with corner No. OF the Ro-
lode, both Of Survey No. 1873 thence 81
deg AZ min W lO3l.5 feet to corner No. 3 Of said
lode, which is identical with corner No. of
the Blue Jay lode, and corner No ofthe Bo-
bust lode, both OF I S Survey No. 1908: thence
5 "a deg q min W s6.2 feet to corner No Of said
Swifter Junior lode; thence n 81 deg 80 min
60 feet 20 corner No 5of said lode; thence y
59 deg q min 1906 feet to corner No. of said
Lode thence S 81 deg 30 min 30 feet to cor
ner No. !, the phce of beginning.
=. The area In conflict with the Blue Jay lode
y surrey NO. 1908. Is expressly excluded from
this application the net area herewith applied
for being 3 Is acres.
The swifter Junior lode is situated in por-
tions Of sections7 8 and Is. Township 10 4, r
63 f, in Robinson Mining District white Pine
county, State Of Nevada, and the location no
tiee thereof Is recorded in the County Record
et's office OF said county in Book on pages 7p3
and 7g4 Of Mining Locations.
The nearest known loea tions are the Annex
ST. Patrick, Robust and Blne Jay lodes u s
Survey No, 1903. and the Florence lode loca.
ton, unsuiveyed.
direct that this notice be published in the
Whlte Pine News at Ely. White Pine county.
Nevada, the paper published nearest the said
mining claim for the period of nine weeks.
o. II, GALLUP, Register
Date ofirst publication. Mar 26 1903
Z. d. X. THOMPSON. Claimants Law Att'y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

The anthracite coal railroad presi.
dents, who refused TO produce their
books at the recent coal investigation,
are to be hauled up before the United
States courts, where the powers OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
be tested. The commission will ask the
courts to decide whether or not 1t has
power to enforce its DEGREES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
nocence.

John Mitchell is said to have a plan
for federation or consolidation of all
the national labor bodies. With such
an organization, and the employers
equally organized, we may reasonably
look for a good sized scrap in the near
future. The thing is sure to be fought
to a finish sooner or later.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
THE WHITE PINE NEWS,
Thursday, June u, 1908.

Unless justice is melted out to the
Jews. Russia should be given no voice
in the peace conferences at the Hague.
That tribunal is for civilized rations,
and at present Russia cannot lay claims
to distinction in this line. Russia's
skirts are stained with the blood OF in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND TO
CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned was, on.the 9th day oil
May. 1908, duly appointed administra.
tor of the estate OF Frank Wayne, de.
ceased, by the Fourth Judicial District
Court OF the State of Nevada, IN and
for the White Pine county. and has
qualified as such administrator. All
persons having claims against said de.
ceased, must. within Forty Days from
the first publication OF this Notice, file
the same with the Clerk OF the afore.
said Court, with the necessary vouch.
ers. Any claim not SO filed will be for.
ever barred.
CHAS. A. WALKER,
Admi nistrator of the estate
OF Frank Wayne, deceased, and Public
Administrator OF White Pine county.
First publication. June 4th. 1903.
Last publication July End, 1903.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
FREIGHT.

gsS- This Compapyguarantees to delly.
sr freight fran both east and west-y,a
VA INTO Ely as cheaply as via any other
route.
9e5~ Special rates on Machinery and
Lumber, or any other commodities -y.ss
Bsg" by the carload.
81 Also on ore going tothe smelter..
sase OF west. In carload quantities. -Fa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP
TREAsURER's OFFICE, \
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
EfV luna II iona

ELY, Junt TT, IVU5.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now over Five Hundred (s50o]
Dollars in the Redemption Fund of White
Pine County, and that sealed proposals, di.
rected to me,will be received for the surrender
OF County Warrants on the General Fund o.
White Pine County until the next regular
meeting of the Board Of County Commission.
ers.
J. ?. MILES,
County Treasurer of White Pine County New.
First insertion. June II. 1903.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
G. D. ABBOTT, Supt.,
PALIsADE. NEVADA

PALISADE. NEVADA.
4 - - -
Aat PALISADE has been completed
Xand Is ready to receive guests Pas-(
Psengers travelling via the Eureka ri
APalisade can now be assured OF good
Yand comfortable accommodations aty
ereasonable prices while transferripRt
NO or from trains at this point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

Total in all Funds. sl5.22s n y15,22s 30
We hereby certify the foregoing 20 be the
true and correct statement of the huAnce, of
White Pine County, Nevada. for the quarter
ending March "a, 1908.
CHAS. s. GRUHDITZ
County Auditor.
j. r. NILES,
County Treasurer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
LIVE STOCK.

Ills Company Is preparen to handle
1--we Stock to and from all points
reached by railroads in the country,