davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
RAISE the MAINE.

The proposition of the Spanish Min
lister of Foreign Affairs that his gov
eminent should take steps to raise the
Main and refoat her in Havana har-
Dor is one which can not fail to be of
the deepest interest not alone to the
United States but to civilization.
The world, shocked as it was by the de-
struction of the gallant ship, could
look calmly upon the evidence that
would be brought to the surface with
the Maine, and the question of the
causes for the explosion, the sinking
and the terrific loss of life would be in
fair way of settlement. Spain has
persistently and earnestly repudiated
any and all responsibility for the
event. There are naval experts in the
United States who have taken the
ground that the explosion was inter-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

The news comes from Bear River
Valley, where the Utah Sugar COM
pany is building new factory, that
there is considerable agitation regard
ing the company importing laps into
that locality. The Sugar Company
owns hundreds of acres of good beet
land adjacent to their factory, on
which they expect to plant beets.
Owing to the demand for labor every
where railroad building and a gem
eral building boom on every hand-it
seems that every available white man
is engaged. If no white labor can be
procured to weed and thin the hun
dredS of acres of beets that the COM
pany expect to plant, what can the
company do? 1t is understood that
the company is willing to contract the
working of their beet crop to respon-
sible white men and let them have
the labor of the laps at cost. We do
not favor in general way the impor-
tation of such labor, but when the
time arrives, as it appears to have
done at the present, when white men
can not be procured, industries can
not afford to be stagnated through the
want Of help, when it can be had
in any shape. We further uphold
white mems wages for Americans and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Bureaus OF Labor Statistics.

BY years OF past experience it has
been proven that the only way in
which correct idea can be obtained
of the actual conditions of labor at
any time, is by the most careful and
impartial Investigations. This fact
was recognized by our Government
when bureau of labor statistics were
established. Before bureaus were
established few years ago it was
practically impossible to secure cor
rect information regarding labor con-
ditions that was not open to criticism
on account Of partisanship or personal
bias of the persons presenting the
same. Under the labor bureaus that
have been formed, careful scientific
Investigations have taken the place of
unreliable work by partial investiga-
tors. During the past few years
annual reports of the different bu-
reaus has been published, thereby
making public the actual conditions
of the country pertaining to labor
questions, among other things show
ing the number of persons employed,
the total and average wages paid
employees, the number of days that
the working establishments were in
operation during each, also the COM
parative value of all products raised.
1t is readily seen that such reports or
statistics enables one to see from year
to year, the degree of prosperity or
depression in industry, and their
effects upon the laboring classes. In
making out these reports nothing but
Official figures can be used The fig
ureS i'm these reports show conclusively
that during the administrations of
| IlcSluclilS Nl'Nilll'y anu i'pooINNlI'
there were more persons employed,
more money paid in wages to employees;
also that the average yearly earnings
of the working man were higher, and
that the leading factories were in
operation a greater number Of days
in each year than at any time during
Democratic rule. These statements
are made from the showing of the
statistics of various states, from
which comparative data can be OBJ
tanned. In this connection we might
publish exact figures verifying the
above statements, which would how.
ever consume unnecessary time and
space. Investigations of these reports
would prove highly instructive and
beneficial to those who desire to keep
in touch with the conditions of the
country especially of that part that
pertains to the Industrial question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

Prof. w. NJ. stephens, superintcn-
dent of the Sioux City, Iowa Schools,
in public address, has made some
startling criticisms of modern educa-
tion of girls. He said that Sioux City
parents were "mad" because they de-
sired the education of the mind only.
"a girl might better fail ignominious-
ly in history than fail to keep her
room i'm order" was one of the state
ments made by Prof. Stephens. The
professor scored other alleged fallacies
concerning the education of girls. He
would have Greek, Latin and music
forsaken for the art of cooking, of keep.
ing the room, of developing the body
and otherwise directing the mind away
from what is usually considered the
proper feminine culture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03

The groundhogs and the robins and
the swelling buds might miserably
mislead people into false notions
about the approach of spring but
when glaring headlines in the city
dailies announce the formation of ice
trusts it may be taken as conclusive
evidence that another summer is on its
way. 1t looks as if the investigators
of the coal trust would have to quick
en- their PAGES somewhat in order to
be ready to begin prompt inyestiga-
ton of the ice trust. When one stops
to think about it, it seems almost
miraculous that having to contend
with microbes and coal trust in winter
time and bacteria and trusts in sum-
mer time any mortal should be alive
and enjoy good health
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Prolific English Author.

George Manville Fem, who has been
one of the most dlligent purveyors of
English Juvenile fiction, recently
reached his seventy-hrst year. The
mere titles of his stories fill seven
pages Of the catalogue of the British
museum, and it would be difficult to
find a corner of Great Britain that has
not been made the background of one
OF his tales of adventure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-03
Alcohol From Potatoe s.

A crop of potatoes on All acre OF
ordinary soil can be made to produce
800 gallons of alcohol.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
JOB WORK RATEe.

Letter Hsadf-t35o for 500 S.Soior l'oo.
Latter Heads size)-s2.o 90 for 800 $3.50 Tor ,oOO
BIZ Heads tLsrrel-s5 90 for 500; 1910 ior i.oOo
(Mediuml-s3-5o 30 for 800 $3.50 ior l'ooJ
[smslll-t2 90 for 800; $3.50 for l'oo'
cs~didates c.rds-s5.oo for 800; 5000 for 900
Calling Cards-s4.oo for SO; 500 for l,eoo.
Posters, according 10 the type set. VIII aY'
srage about cent apiece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

700-level. This leyeI Ia now being
pushed ie the mountain aud continue;
10 good ore.
c. b. Frost Of The Wide West has
been rusticating at McDermid's ranch,
and after feasting on d-llcacies came
home loaded swith flowers and yege.
tables for friends.
Mrs. Andy Olson. nee Grace Borch.
ert, gave birth to a girl baby on Wed.
nesdsy the 4th inst. Mother and baby
are well. Andy is happy papa be-
cause the girl talks both Swedish aud
English.
DIR. J. c. Leonard, the dentist, came
to town last week. The doctor has a
we'll equipped establishment along with
him. and With his four mules and dog
ls quite an attraction When through
with bis protessionsi duties here he
viii visit Ely.
N. G. Noe 10 over from Muncy and
reports work ct the Grand Deposit Co
mines as progressing slowly on account
OF the non. arrival OF tools and supplies,
but In few days roads will be built
aud grading dope for the erection Of
machinery now IN transit.
DR.. s, McCurdy is the drawing card
just now. There appears to be more
sick folks here than at the pool of IT,
loan. The doctor Is man of expert
ence and has already won the conf
dence Of our people.
Herman Bress has gone to Ibapah to
attend to his mining locations there
and will go on to Salt Lake city. Her
man Ia daily expecting TO receive big
check for some mining property, when
he intends leading lady to the hy'
meneal alter.
A meeting Of citizens was held on
Friday evening 30 make arrangements
for the celebration of independence
Day. John Wearne called the meeting
10 order and explained its object. Chas.
Greene was elected President and Jas.
Reilly, Secretary. Later Mr. Greene
was on motion elected president of the
dsy-July 4th--witb authority to ap'
point the several committees to collect
funds and arrange a program. A cor
dial invitation was extended to Ex-Sen
ator Frank J. Cannon to deliver the
oratiou.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
AN APPEAL FOR EXHIBITS.

The Board Of Commissioners for the
St. Louis Exposition, have issued the
following circular letter to exhibitors:
THE Twenty first session Of the Ne.
vadA Legislature having made appro-
priation for the purpose of displaying
the natural and Industrial resources OF
the State at the Worlds Fair to be
held in St. Louis. Mo-, 1904, at a meet
ing OF the State Board OF Commission
ers it was resolved to send out an ap-
peal to tho citizens OF the State request
ing their hearty cooperation in collect
ing the exhibit, and as It is necessary
that every section should be represent
cd, member of'the Board or some del
egates for the purpose will endeavor to
visit them. In the meantime arrange
ments should be made for collecting ex.
hibits OF the coming crops and the pres
ervation OF the fruits. Upon applIca-
tion suitable jars and liquids will be
supplied for this purpose.
"A circular has been prepared for
mine owners, and any not In receipt Of
one will kindly make application. Ar
rangements have been made With the
Southern Pacific Company whereby ex-
hibits will be shipped free to Carson
City, Nevada. Great care should be
taken in seeing that they are properly
packed. Where intrinsic value is at
tached to an exhibit, receipt will be
given for its receipt viii be given for its
safe return to tho owner. Labels will
be freely supplied for classifying the
exhibits on application.
'sTbis Is the greatest opportunity
ever presented TO Nevada for display
ing It's diversified resources to the
world, and any aid extended the COM
mission will be appreciated. Informa.
tion will be given by addressing any
member OF the board.
| JOHN SPARKS.
| Chairman,
| J. A. YERRING TON.
Executive Commissioner,
c. H. f. HARDIN,
| Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
JUPITER DEAL CLOSED.
First Payment OF 81. 500 Mad'
Friday.

The first payment of 81, 500 on th"
bond under which tho Mckinley Min
ing & Smelling Co. recently tied up the
Jupiter group of four gold and copper
bearing claims for eighteen months
was made Friday afternoon by w, N.
McGill, general manager OF the com
pany. Under the terms OF the bond a
considerable period OF time is allowed
for DEVELOPMENT OF the properties be-
fore another payment comes due.
1t is understood that work upon the
new territory acquired by the company
will shortly be commenced and carried
forward until the true merits OF the
properties, upon which there Ia no"
an excellent showing, are fully doter'
mined.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

tBY our Regular Correspondent
Miss McCurdy, daughter OF our new
doctor has gone TO San Francisco to
complete her education
On Monday, Jas Cazier and c. Glea.
son came in from Wells with their
teams loaded with lumber for the Wide
West company's mill.
Mr.. Baker, a mining engineer. has
just arrived from California to take q
position at the GLASGOW 81 Western Co.
mines.
The teams with luz ber for the Wide
West mill returned loaded with ore
from the New Century mine for ship
ment to Salt Lake City.
Harvey Reilly, formerly with the
NEWS, instead OF going to a business
college in San Francisco has obtained a
position in a printing Office. We wish
Harvey success.
F. A. McDermid's fiocks did not suf-
fer from the late storms so much a.
some other sheep owners. He has har'
vested so per cent OF lambs and the loss
OF ewes is nominal
Peter Bennett has been In town sew
eral days enjoying attractions not to bt
found on the ranch Notwithstanding
the frost, Pete will have good crop o
fruit. He C
Reports are In circulation, apparent
" with auth ority that the Glasgow 8
Western people will very shortly com
mence sinking the Star shaft from th'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

ticulsrs regarding the new Three Volume
1902 international encyclopedias
Dictionary which is now being furnished
TO readers oi this paper for only Five Cents
a Oav.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
VIII the Automobile Ever Come?

This question has been asked no less
than q thousand times the past week,
and still the machine has not get arri-
we'd. But we can state prositively and
definitely that It is coming. but just
W hen 1t will reach Ely is still uncertain.
We have not ouly'beon called a pure
and simple fabricator, but common
liar also, for stating that Ia would be
here this week. The majority of peo.
pie look upon the average newspaper
man as prevarieator anyway, and In
that respect our conscience has become
as elastic as the imagination OF some
people we known.
However, the facts plainly stated In
regard to the expected arrival OF the
automobile, are these: The machine
left Kokomo, Indiana, on the 26th, ult.
according to the bill OF lsding; the rail-
road company promised its delivery al
Wells on or before the 18th inst; Mr..
Ridenour (the operator) and wife, will
be al Wells this evening, expecting to
find the machine there. Two kilograms
from this end yesterday failed to locate
it or explain the delay. On what day
1t will reach Ely. you know as we'll al
we DO. One thing sure it will be here,
when it gets here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
NINE SAMPLiNGS.

Sinking In the GirouS shut III Pilot
Knob continues f,vof1bly ,riow the
400-leyel.
The bottom of the saxtau shaft be-
low the 400-evel show an Improves
ment 10 the mineraliza'ion aud the iu-
dications OF a large OF hody.
At Copper Flat Supt. Shaw has sue
ceeded In draining the shaft No OF
the water, which flooded IL during the
d ablement of the pump, and very.
thing Is again in perfect WORK log order
here. At the No. 2 shaft an addition
force was put on the past week and
sinking will make better prnrre-s from
now on.
Sinking at the Ruth was resumed
Friday Immediately upon the arrival
OF the new cable. Water was eucount-
cred Monday In the bottom OF the shs ST
at a depth OF $40 feet This will again
delay sinking until the installation OF q
pump, In the meantime drifting from
the 50O.level will be begun,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

desirous that all citizens awaken to the
fact before it is too late. See call for
meeting in another column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
ATTENTION CITIZENS!

A meeting OF the citizens Of Ely, Lane
City and vicinity is hereby requested
to meet at the hall In Ely on Thurs
day evening, June 11th, at 8 P. NJ, tor
the purpose OF electing officers, appoint
ing committees and making other pre-
liminary arrangements for the celebra
ton of the Fourth CT July In manner
appropriate and becoming to the me
tropolis OF the County. Every citizei
should make it his special duty to h'
present at the above meeting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
COPPER FLAT INGOTS.

Miss Ellen Hayes OF Ely was visitor
on Sunday.
81. L. Cummings and Chris. Her
mansen have moved their families from
Lane City to the Flat.
Elmer NJ. Bray, formerly Of this
camp but now OF San Jose, Cal, paid
us visit last Thursday TO look over
his numerous interests.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.

YER, So; Lead s4.37l; Copper sl4. 10
w. Rynearson is laid up with very
bad sore throat.
Two spring fights, but no serious re-
suits, this week.
There are hotter things In town this
veek than tho "hot boxn OF last week.
wouldn't 1t warm you?
VIM. Hayes has several thousand
feet OF native lumber for sale at s33
per thousand.
Mrs. c. r. Reeves and Mrs. Stanley
Reed left the fore part Of the week to
visit relatives in Utah.
The condition of ]. B. Mathewson Is
still unchanged, no Improvement hav'
Ing taken place.
A son was born TO the wife Of A. j.
Henuipg, Monday evening. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Robt. Crawford pulled in from Eure-
ka Monday with ten.horse load OF
merchandise.
The dance Friday evening was well
attended, proving a social and financial
success.
This week reminds one OF the rainy
season OF California. However all OF
our rapchers are jubiant.
J.B. Orr was in town Friday, haYing
recovered sufficiently from recent at
tack of pleurisy to be about again
FOR RENT-The white house In
Hayes Park. Five rooms, ali furnished
Apply at the store for terms
p. Aultman, who received bad
bruise across the shoulders, while al
work In the Saxton last week, is re-
covering slowly.
C. w. Rose and V. G. Shepherd came
In from Cherry Tuesday evening on
business connected With mining prop
critics situated in Granite district.
Dan Mcdonald, Jr,, returned home
Saturday from Reno after having com
pleted n most successful term at iht
University.
DR.. J. C. leonard the dentist, vii
be here In few days. Those desiring
the doctors services can have the
benefit OF a free consultation.
Miss Pearl Heart, having closed
successful term of the Lane City schoo
last Friday, leaves for her home in Rer'
this morning
Hon. Thos. Wren Is having publish
ed a. history OF the State OF Nevada; 1t
resources and people, illustrated aut
complete In one volume.
No reports out OF tho ordinary hnv'
reached us about those who were bugg,
riding Sunday evening, or at least th
livery men have discovered no brakes
Miss Maggie O'Hare, who has speu
the past three months here visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. +. Miles, departe'
yesterday, via Eureka, for her HON
10 Carson.
Joseph Watson, Chas. B. Parker, J
Slater and Arthur Luehesi left yee'er
day for Tonopab, where we hope Tor
tunes are awaiting them.
Both departments Of the Ely sfhoo
will close tomorrow for the term. Al
rangements are being mn Ia for an en-
tortainment at the closing exercises !
the ball tomorrow evening.
People Who get mad at what the pa
per says about item should than
that same paper thousand times
day for what II knows and does not sa
about them.
Louis Baker. " no has oeen employe
by w. 3. Graham for some time pas
left Friday for Rsu whore his mothe
and sister reside Norris Roberts no
occupies his position Ia the store
Many people realizing the importan6
OF Ely celebrating our pational lnd'
pendence Day in a true approprla
apd patriotic western style, are yer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11
Reno to Have all Railroad Shops.


Tho Southern Pacific Company has
made arrangements for the consolida.
tion OF its railroad shops, which will re-
suit 10 a numbe OF radical changes.
The shops al bakersfield, whore
three hundred men are employed, will
b. consolidated with those at Truckee
and al Wadswor,h, few miles out nf
Reno, Nevada. at which point the rail.
road shops will be maintained. The
bulk OF all the Southern Pacific con-
struction will he carried on at Reno.
This means that force Of over one
thousand mechanics will bo given em.
ployment there on a payrol! OF about
80. 800 day. The change will be- made
In short limo. One Of the reasons for
the change is that the climate at Reno
Is particularly favorable for machine
shop work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

Eutsrsd at the Postofiice at Ety. Nevada a.
second Class matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
.iil no, be responsible for the opinions OF us
,srrsspendent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-08
RECORD OF THEPAST
No Stronger Evidence
Can Be Produced.

Look well to their record, What
they have done many times IN years
gone by is the best guarantee of
future results Any one with a
bad back, any reader suffering
from urinary troubles, from any
kidney ills, will find in the follow
ing evidence proof that relief and
cure is near at hand.
Mr.. G. M. Myers, the well known
shoemaker of Winchester avenue
and 18th street, Ashland, Ky,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
like true friends, the longer you
know them the better they are APP
preciated. can add nothing to
the statement / first made in 1896
after | procured the remedy at the
Ventura Drugg Co., and took a
course OF the treatment, which
cured me. l was absolutely free
from all backache for nearly three
years, then l noticed a slight ache,
as the result of a cold, in my back.
A box of Doan's Kidney Pills dis
posed of it. l have recommended
this remedy to many, and have
never heard of one who did not en-
dorse the claims made for 1t. a."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
talo, N. Y, sole agents for the us.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no substitute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-08
There is No Beauty Like the
Beauty of Health.

Nothing encourages beauty of face
and form so much as a healthy body.
Very much depends on the condition
of the organs peculiar to we@eu.
These should perform their functions
and be free from those
weakening influences so often con-
nected with life in the city.
DR.. r. " Pierce, after making a
of woman's diseases, finally
found a prescription, whose ingre-
dents were entirely of vegetable orr
gin, which had a marvellous effect on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-08
World Wide Reputation.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved a world wide reputation
as being the best of all worm de-
stroyers, and for it's tonic influence
on weak and unthrifty children, as
it neutralizes the acidity or sour
ness of the stomach, improves their
digestion, and assimilation of food,
strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to the health,
vigor and elasticity of spirits natu-
raj to childhood. 25c at r. G..
Hardwick.