davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01

Wa submit the labor record OF the
Rel ublfcan party against the profess
ions Of D mo"racv. Itepublicsn'sim has
built up q tariff wall about this country
which gives the Americ, IN markets 30
the products of American labor. l. has
In every State where 10 power enacted
legislation favoring shorter hours and
sanitary conditions OF labor, prohibited
9 Id labor, and passed stringent laws
for the safeguarding Of life and limb Of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01
employees. It La, under Tbeodor

employees. It Las under Theod orr.
roosevelt substituted arbitration, as IL.
The coal strike. for the bull. + and III.
bay0Det of the last Democratic admin-
istra'ion In It's settlement of the PUP.
man str ke. PrOmis ng little, perform :
Ing much, It has been the tried am
true friend both of cap.tal and la hol :.
whom II holds as equal and eoncordant
narfs OF the nations political economy
The Renuhliean Marty will no. support
capital in oppression nor labor ia vic.
lence. IL recognizes organ z.d labor as
The unity of Industrial action, striving
20 secure II more equitable distribution
Of the fruits Of industry. It. is the
trn-ssd ally of both capital and laoor:
far capital in the thirg+ which are IS
-entiaI To the successful g,vornment Of
enterprises, and with labor in it's cru
SADIE for reasonable hours at the high.
st wages consistent with the success
fnl conduct If blu. ness. In this State
II fsv0rs eight hours labor upon all
cubic works aud rs the legal work
Law In mines. quar,z mills and smelters
and will uphold legislation giving it
proper and equitable force and effect.
State institutions.
We favor the economic conduct of
he State Govern ment, the generous
treatment OF the orphan wards of the
Sta.e and the humane care of the in
sane. We are justly proud of the pub
IL school system of Nevada and the
state University and will favor all rea-
-onable propositions calculated to i'm
Drove its efficacy and usefulness 90.
Invitation to Silver Republic ans.
Recognizing the fact ttat manu at
the most patriotic and progressive citi-
lsns OF the State of Nevada have for
'everal years past cast their ballots
against tn. Republican ticket because
If their disbelief in the financial views
II the national Republican party, al
houeh being In accord with 1t upon all
.ther principles o: party policy, we now
IN view OF the fact tnat there is no issue
between the national parties upon the
subj ,ct of finance. cordially invite all
such fellow citizens to n their po-
itical fellowship with US and to share
With US in the glories Of our certain
victory at the coming general election.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01
To Rush to This Section.

After many years of Rip Van
Wrinkle slumber in TIC Battle
Born" State, the rush is fairly
IN again in Nevada, and this Sec
zion of the West is now one OF
,he most popular fields for min
ing venture and investment to
% found in the Rocky Mountain
region. Nevada, with its great
mineral wealth, was q bulwark
If strength to the nation during
The period of the civil war, but
It's glory departed with the de-
monetization of silver, as the
white metal was its chief pro-
tuction during it's early history
# bonanza camps and prolific
districts, and for a quarter of "a
century mining has been on the
lecline within the environments
If this commonwealth.
With the discovery of the
wealth within the confines OF
White Pine county, an awaken
ing has come to the sagebrush
State, and now it is on the high
ide of prosperity, and the fame
If it's new fields and avenues OF
wealth reach from the Pacific to
,he Atlantic.
It is evident that Nevada
camps are but on the verge of a
great wave Of prosperity, and
chat the result of the onward
movement of an army of pros
,ectors through the mountain
.anges of the State will be that
many more new and important
discoveries will yet be chroni-
lied, as but a small portion of
this extensive commonwealth has
been visited by the pathfinder,
the prospector, and the hardy.
mountaineer who blazes the trails
that will open to the world a new
country rich in its mineral posi-
oilities.
Just now the rush for Nevada
is on, and, as the camps of this
State can be worked from one
end of the year to the other,
with the winter months having
the preference in a majority Oh
cases, we may expect that great
things will be accomplished be-
fore the close of another year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01

The Wadsworth Dispatch says
there is strong evidence that the
Catholic church there was des-
troyed by the inhabitants of the
red light district, on account of
the nearness of the church to
their resorts. An investigation
of the fire will be made by the
Wadsworth officers, and proba-
bly, by the Grand Jury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01

The Silver State severely criti-
cises the action of Judge Bonni-
field in granting a change OF
venue in the case of the four
murderers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01
Assist the ~Prospector.

Why a State like Nevada, with
80 many gold and silver mines,
should need outside capital for
nine development. They think
tl1t a man who owns a gold mine
ought to be in a position to lend
money instead of borrowing it.
Il the gold is in the mine, they
argue, why all the man has to do
Is to dig it out and pay as he
digs. That, however, is all very
we'll in theory, but the fact is
that in gold mining, as in other
branches of business into which
men enter, much more can be
done with capital than without
it. A man may have a very good
claim, indeed. and yet need tinan-
cial help to bring it to a produc-
tive stage. In quartz mining the
usual process is for a prospector
TO find a claim, locate it. and sink
a small shaft. It he has coed
indications of permanency and
paying ore, he sinks as far as he
can to MAKE a showing gets
out what he can, and then wants
to sell or get somebody to help
him out. Very few properties
pay for their own development
and equipment. If the prospec-
tor gets down a hundred feet or
more he is doing very we'll. Then
he needs pumps &c take out the
water; a hoist for ore and waste;
timber to hold up his ground;
men to do the drilling; powder,
tools, etc; and boiler and engine
FOR his machinery. These things
arc all expensive and O little
claim or prospect can seldom pay
for them. So at a certain stage
Of development of these claims
some one must put capital in to
carry on the work and furnish
machinery and appliances.
This is wins the every day
miner or prospector is always
looking for somebody to invest
money in his enterprise, in which
nc usually has the greater faith.
LIT is for the other man to prove
whether or no the faith is well
founded. If the prospector does
not get this money he must sim
ply do his assessment work and
hold on as long as he can, with
hopes for the future. We're it
not for this abiding faith in what
he has found, more than half the
mines discovered would be given
up at their initial stages. The
prospector cannot put up muscle
and money at the same time.
Hundreds and hundreds of ex.
cellent claims are for sale all
over this State, and for the rea-
sons cited. The claim may be
among the best in the country,
but the owner cannot prove ii
without financial assistance. So
the thoughtless public who sup
pose because d man offers a claim
for sale that it is no COED; or
consider him a doubtful case be-
cause he offers a big interest for
a small sum; or refuse to listen
to appeals for aid in developing
the claim, should remember that
the circumstances compel this
course on his part, and that he
may be perfectly honest in his
assertions and intentions. Often
organized companies with some
little money back of them have
to suspend operations before
bringing the property to a pro-
ductive stage; and sometimes
large companies spend two or
three hundred thousand dollars
before reapiug a cent of profit.
This being the case, how can a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01

The University of Nevada and
the Stanford University will play
football on the Stanford campus
on October 22ud.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01

The Reno officers are under
the impression that a gang of
forgers are operating in that
city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01
FOR SALE

peaslee Buildings, Main St.
The building now being used by the
Sunday School, on Main street, Ely,
and also the adjoining barn, known as
the Peaslee property, Is FOR sale. Fol-
particulars, terms, ect., address,
MRS. J. b. PEASLEE,
Phoebe, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01
r TO

am now prApared 70 haul all western
feishtfrom Wells to Ely and Cherry Creef.
All parties desiring me TO receive their goods
at Wells will please request shippers to mark
same 'Cnre S. Cczier." ana 1t will be
promptly delivered TO me. am prepared to
handle everything In the way OF freight. and
guarantee good service. Ali charges will be
prepaid by me at Wells.
J.. s. CAziEs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01

Watch White Pine county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-01

ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8, 1904.
For United States Senator.
nov. GEORGE S NIXON,
OF Humboldt County.
For Member OF Congress.
HON. Jams A Y6RRiNGToN'
OF Ormsby County.
For Supreme Judge,
HON. FRANK A. NORcsOSS,
OF Washes County.
For Presidential t1%ectOrs,
HON. IA MtS BUTLER,
OF Nye County.
HON. {. A. AhCKS,
OF Storey County.
HON. w. j. PLUMB,
OF Blko County.
For Kee:nts Of the State unlver.
city.
Long Term:
HON. OSCAR J. SMITH,
" Washoe County.
Short Z ERIN
HON. IL. r. STARRETT,
CT Elko County.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20

Lord Leicester of Holkham nearly
hundred years ago was wldower ana
In the latter part Of his life nearly
blind. He enjoyed an intimate friend
ship with his neighbor. Lord Albemarle,
and had In his own mind selected
Lady Anne, one of Lord Albemarle's
daughters. as the future wife or his
nenbew and the mistress of Holkham.
One day Lady Anne came along TO
Join his morning ride, and Lord Leices-
Ter seized the opportunity of asking
her:
Same, my dear, how should you Ike
to be mistress # HolkhamT
"There is nothing | should Ike bet
ter answered Lady Anne, drawing
herself up in her saddle.
"Then shall send my nephew VIII
liam to court you"
Lady Anne drew herself up stu more
md. tightening her rein, replied calmly
but very grGvely:
II shall not be mistress of Holkham
on those terms"
If was then the old gentlemans turn
| TO rein in his horse. He looked his com
nanion hard in the face and asked her
'eWby, you don't mean to say YOU
would marry meT'
| Eyes. indeed | would. And there u
nothing | should wish more"
This was wooing that was no
.1opg ADDING" and it led to a mos
happy marriage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
HIGHLAND AND VICINITY.

From The Press:
The dry bone mines of H. Lewis
and the r. Kennedy estate are con-
templating increasing their crews
and daily out put, since the new rail
road has reached the village. Here
tofore they were not able to haul by
wagons as fast as they could mine
the dry bone. A year ago Mr.. Fl.
Lewis had nearly $4,000 worth piled
up waiting for good roads and better
prices to haul it to Cobb over seven
miles by wagons. Both Of these firms
contributed literally to get the new
railroad to this village.
William and August Miller, of Be
lott, under the firm name of Miller
Bros, have rented the Kotte build
ing and will open up saloon.
James Kelly left Friday for Miner
al Point where he has secured en-
ployment.
w. b. Kreul and wife, of Racine,
were called here Tuesday on account
of the serious illness of his father,
Henry Kruel.
Albert GEM the baker, is here fix
ing up the Lynch Grant building
for a bakery, restaurant and confec-
tionery.
Theodore Kronenburg brought a
pumpkin IN town Wednesday which
tipped the scales at sixty pounds eX-
actly. Can anyone beat this?
The electric lights at Fennimore
can be seen from here on clear ev-
ening. They are so distinct that we
counted five Tuesday evening. They
present pretty sight, twinkling in
the distance like a star.
A crew of eight men are busily en-
gagged at the site where the concen-
| trating mills are to be built, getting
things in readiness for the machin-
cry which arrived Tuesday. They
will be run by a large dynamo, which
city.
With the advent of the new rail.
road, Highland is assuming "A city.
like appearance. Large crews of mer
are at work on the concentrating
mills, carpenters are busy building
store rooms and residences, real es
tate has taken "A jump, and all in all
Highland is 1T" at the present time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
LINDEN.
From the Southwest.

From the Southwest.
Miss Eva Hammill started for Cal
ifornia Tuesday of this week. She
has gone to her brother Eddie.
Mr.. Harry Heathcock is back from
the Sanitarium at Madison. He was
advised by the physician there to
spend the ensuing winter in Mexico.
The pile driver was moved to the
place of the last bridge to be put in
between the site of the Linden depot
and the Northwestern crossing to-
day, Wednesday. That signifies that
the rail layers will be here, meaning
the depot site, within week.
Mr.. Earl Heathcock while hauling
ore from the shaft to the mill OF the
Mason Mining Company last Friday
afternoon had occasion to operate
the brake on the wagon and pushed
against the stake of soft wood that
was lever on brake. The stake snap
ped off and he fell off the wagon
and one of his legs got in front of one
of the wheels of the wagon. The re-
suit was breaking of the leg about
half way between the ankle and
knee. HI was taken home, and in the
absence of DR.. Blanchard, Drs. Bal
ley and Vivian were Summoned from
Mineral Point. At the present time
he is doing fairly well.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Harker went
down to see the fair at st. Louis on
Tuesday.
Gov. LaFollette is expected to be
in Linden next Monday afternoon at
five o'clock. He will address the peo-
pie; and of course there will be a
large crowd to hear him. No promi-
nent politician that we have ever
known had so many ardent, working
friends in this village and vicinity.
And, certainly, he has lots of them.
Mr.. James Trudgeoh, Jr., started
for his home in southwest Colorado
on Tuesday. Mr.. Jay Smith went
with him.
Railroad graders are busy leveling
and fitting site for depot grounds
this week.
Mr.. +. Horsch and family will
spend the ensuing winter in Los An
geles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Phillips are visi-
ting friends near Cherokee, Iowa.
Mr.. Phillips has a farm or two in
that section Of the country.
Mr.. Robert Jeffrey of Mineral
Point, brother of Mrs. r. Boden OF
this place is here visiting her ana
her husband.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
JAPAN'S GOD OF WAR.
Hachiman. strange to Say, Is Lover
OF the Peaceful Dove.


of the Peaceful Dove.
Hachman. the god Of war In Japan.
strange to say, loves n dove, bird
symbolical in the west of peace and
not of war. Go to any temple or shrine
where Hachlman is worsbped, and
you will find great many doves COO
ing either on the roof of the temple or
on the ground below. The tablet on
which the name of the god is inscribed
begins with the telegraph of 'llachi,
the two strokes of which are Intended
to picture pair of doves, the female
on the right and the male on the left
Doves are IIachiman's favorite birds,
messengers by which he sends good
tidings Of peace and love.
Hachiman never fights merely to sa.
tiate his thirst for blood. He fights
battles for peace. lie never makes
sacrifices of lives so that he may glory
over the conquered. He Is a great en-
envy Of tyrants and oppressors. He is
ever ready to help those who are OPP
pressed and prosecuted. He fights
wars of justice He wishes to see JUS
tice done on all sides His banners
bear Inscriptions conveying the thought
of righteousness and justice.
Miserable viii be the fate Of any
who venture to violate the peace and
welfare of the world, for Hachiman in
his righteous wrath VIII crush down
such one under his mighty feet
Chicago News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
farm for Sale.

The undersigned in consequence
of old age offers his valuable farm
for sale. This farm is situated four
and half miles southeast Of Miner.
al Point and contains 27G acres OF
rich farming land, two hundred and
twenty acres OF which are in cul-
tivation; ninety acres of which is
seeded down to clover and timothy ;
fifty acres of nice young timber with
IA good set of blue grass all over the
same, and never failing stream of
water running across the corner,
The buildings consist of n large
two story frame house, containing
eight rooms, with good cellar and
summer kitchen aud niuety feet of
good deep porching running more
than bali way round the house; n
good cistern and never failing we'll
in the yard about one hundred pine,
arborvitae and cedar trees are around
the house, n first class barn 26X40
with l6 feet posts; good cistern
and well with windmill near by
large frame corn crib 26X32 with
drive way through the center; good
cattle sheds and hay sheds; carriage
house and shop; a small bearing
orchard.
This farm will be sold at u bargain.
Enquire of VIM. b. Parkinson, on the
premises. i0tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY.

From the Review.
Christopher Norton's pension has
been increased to Sl2 a month.
Conrad d Galway have contracted
TO sell their hardware business to
Gabe Lewis and Andrew Hegland.
The news has just reached US that
Miss Emma Dowd, who went west on
a visit in the early summer, was
married, at Gretna, Neb., on the 4th
inst. to Martin Conner.
A Republican caucus, perhaps the
last one of the kind that will ever be
held in the town, will be held IL
Hoskin's ball Thursday, the 10th
From this one might conclude thai
the Republicans Of Moscow were GO
ing out of politics-Tribune.l
Ed Gribble, thinking the editor
might be hungry, brought him in {
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20

mess of potatoes last week. There
were II of them and they weighed
81 pounds. The smallest tuber
weighed pound and a quarter, and
the largest three pounds and a half
If you can beat this, bring on the
"taters."
Henry Jordee and son George, of
York, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Nels Severson's.
Henry Demuth has contracted for
the purpose Of the Woolrich farm
(127 acres) near the Point. The con-
tract price is $40 an acre.
Mrs. Katie Day aud children, who
have been visiting in this vicinity
for some time, left last week on the
return trip to their home at Lewis
ton, Mont.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
A Iudicious Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has Of
ten heard druggists inquire Of custo'
mers who asked for cough medi'
cine, whether tt was wanted for q
child or for an adult, and If for a
child they almost invariably recon-
mend Chamberlain Cough Remedy
The reason for this is that they know
there is no danger from it and that II
always cures. There is not the least
danger in giving it, and for coughs
colds and Group it is unsurpassed
For sale at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
Church Re-Opening.

Bethel church, located east OF this
city in town of Waldwick, is now one
of the neatest and most commodious
country churches in the county, it
having been recently improved and
beautified by skilled workmen for
the comfort of the general public.
The trustees have arranged good
program for reopening services next
Sunday, the 23d inst. At2: 30 and Z 80
p. m. appropriate sermons will be de-
livered by the Rev. J. Hardcastle
while the choir has in preparation
excellent selections betting the oc-
extended to all to participate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
Public Sale Of Short Horns.

A public sale OF pure bred short
horn bulls will be held at our Bad
gerdale farm, five miles east of Min
eral Point, on WEDNESDAY Nov.
2, 1904. These bulls are young and in
prime condition, purely bred and
registered. aud have the best blood
known to the breed coursing through
their veins. For pedigree and partic-
mence at l.30 p. m.
JAS. WATERS & SONS
Col, +. +. DAVIDSON, Auctiopeer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

Last year l bad very severe at
tack of Indigestion. ! could not sleep
at night and suffered most excrucia-
ting pains for three hours after each
meal. was troubled this way for
about three months when | used
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and received immediate re-
lief says John Dixon, Tullamore
canada. Sold at Vivian's Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-10-20
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.

Special correspondence.
Ed. Rogers and wife, Joe Fisher
and wife, Geo. Mundy and wife, H
Roberts and 7. Strong are taking in
the st. Louis Fair this week.
Our new cement walks will be fin
ished this week.
The following ladies made trip to
Chicago this week: Mrs. A. jerks,
Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. J. M. Reese
and Mrs. w. Pengelly.
Marriage Licenses:
(Geo. s. Jackson. Mineral Point.
Susie BAIL, Dodgevllle.
(Jos. Fritz. Cobb.
| Mary Casper. Dodgeville.
(Itvin Harris, Edmund.
Lillian Sampson. Linden
JLawrence Mellum, Highland.
Laura Lee,