davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
CYANIdE PROPOSITIONS

While the greatest attention
in Ely has been paid to the cop.
per propositions being opened up
SO successfully by the Giroux,
Boston & Nevada and the White
Pine companies no less impor.
tant development has been car.
ried out in our midst, and almost
without any notice whatsoever.
We refer to the very successful
work by Ed. Millard & Son in
cyaniding.
1t has been known to oil that
there exists here a very large
area carrying gold in greater OF
less value from the grass roots
down, but compa ratively little
development on this class OF
property has been done. 1t now
appears that all that was needed
to make this class of property
successful was the know how
and this the above gentlemen
have demonstrated they possess.
Since the first days of the Nc.
uthur-Forest cyanide process
there has been great develop
ment along this line, and now il
is possible to handle with profit
and at the minimum of expense
very low grade ores.
In this camp there are probab.
ly II great many claims quite sim
liar to the Revenue and Phoenix
groups which can be easily and
cheaply mined and treated at a
most modest cost. We are of the
opinion that more attention paid
to this class of property would
more quickly and more emphati-
caliy result to the benefit of this
camp.
We have made some study re-
Gently of the work in this line in
Colorado, and have found that
the best ores, all things consid-
cred for cyaniding, are almost
identical with the ores of the
properties above mentioned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29

Miss Mollie Scott, one of Ely s
most popular young ladies. who is
at present teaching in Carlin. will
spend her holiday vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Huff, in Salt Lake
City.
Ladies, remember that you are
expected at the Leap Year Ball Fri.
day evening, and that you are SUBJ
iect to fine if you are not accom-
panied by biped of the male per-
suasion. We are engaged.
Some splendid shooting was done
by some of our local marksmen last
Sunday, the honors being about
equally divided between Clarence
Shaw and Al, Butler, who carried
home most of the chickens.
On request of the creditors of S.
n. Holmes, deceased better known
as Doc" Holmes public admin.
istrator Walker has filed his peti-
ton asking that Letters of Admin
istration be granted to him.
Miss Dorothy Parker, who is ell.
gagged in teaching her first and very
successful term of school i'll the Co
shute District, came III Oh the Cher.
~ Creek stage Friday and will spend
her holiday vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Parker.
Santa Claus distributed his pres
ents with a lavish hand this year.
Besides remembering all of the lit
tie ones with delightful toys, one a,
least. of our lady acquaintances is
i'll an ecstacy of delight over the re.
ceipt of a beautiful piano 1--WE for
gel the n1ake), the gift of the jolly
old saint.
Special Christmas services were
held in the Mission hall, Sunday
evening, the Rev. Geo, Plumme,
preaching strong and effective
sermon from tho text Christ came
to save sinners A splendid mu
sioal programme was rendered by
the best talent in Ely, which added
very materially to the attractive.
ness of the services.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
'INE COUNTY. NEV ADA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER g. 1904

The Sweet Bye and Bye dance in
Nevada hall capped the climax and
the participants declare it was the
most enjoy able dance they ever at
tended. The music by our best ar
fists was sublime. Mrs. Kelsey was
at her best, and everybody was de-
termined to have good time.
The entertainment or school ex-
hibition given by Miss L. F. Rob-
inson, the school teacher, was q
great success and reflected much
credit on teacher and scholars. In
fact it was exceptionally successful.
Absence prevented the writer from
giving details, and a shrug of the
shoulders was the response to re-
quest for awrite- up from some pres
ent.
The annual meeting Of Steptoe
Lodge No. "a, + & A. M. held
on the goth inst. and we'll attended.
The new officers elected and install
led are. chas. F. Phalan, w. NJ;
JOS. H. Leishman, S. W.; Geo. F.
Parker, J. w; John Wearne, Sect;
d. r. Collins, Treasurer. The fol-
lowing were appointed; A. P. Al
lison, S. D.. G.. G. Buzzetti, ]. d.;
M McAulay and Jas. Cazier, Stew
ards; G, Pietrieni, Tyler, Past
Master W. c. Gallagher was the
Installing officer, assisted by Grand
Marshall Geo. +. Parker.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
Notice TO Schools Teachers. i.

There will be no examination
for teachers in January. The
first examination will be held the
second Monday Of next July.
All teachers holding temporary
certificates should Immediately
forward them to Hon. Orvis Ring
of Carson City, for renewal. He
will, on request, renew till next
July. CHAS. A. WALKER,
County Supt. of Schools
White Pine county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
CATHOLIC

Slsighing Song. Chorus.
Recitation--How He Does IT,.
q. Carl Shallenbarger.
Song--Just for the Sake Of So
ciSty .:..... Frances Peters.
Recitation-Santa S Surprise. :.
-. Walter Mcdonald. /.
Song Where the Sunshine
Turns the Oceans Blue 10
Gold. Adelina Luchesi.
Dialog ue- Christmas In all Lands
:. ~ Lin Henry, Lee Scott,
Clark Oldfield, Alvin Peters.
Recitation--No Stockings to
Wear. Clara Hagarty.
Piano Solo Happy Thoughts. !.
Corina Luchesi.
Recitation At. Grandma ......
.... Carrie Riepe.
Song Always in the Way.
Louisa Riepe.
Recitation The Fairies $3.50.
80. Frances Peters.
Soug-1'he Hymn that Touched
My Heart Adelina Luchesi.
Recitation Christening Dolly :.
...,..,... Dora Shallenbarger.
Song and Dance Wake Up, Ga
briei !. :. ...Adelina Luchesi,
Hattie Oldtield, Sophie Munro.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
Cherry Creek School Report.

Following is the report of the
Cherry Creek School for the
month ending December 2, 1904:
RECEIVING CLASS.
Bryan Pierce, Willie Frank,
Ralph Frank. Agnes Thomas
SECOND GRADE.
Harold Jackson, /; Mary Kell,
sixth GRADE.
Frank Claunoh. Marguerite Lsish-
man.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Clara Henry, Emmett Claunch,
Ira Claunch, Earl Borchert,
Matte Kell.
Number of boys enrolled. -, Is
= girls = Ii
Total number ............28 %
Average'daily attendance :. 274
Per cent of attendance. .97
f. +. ROBINSON, Teacher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29

Recitation-Santa' S Secret.
...... Hattie Shallenbarger.
Piano Solo-Graziella Waltz. :.
Minnie Curtis.
observation-disclosures Angel :.
-. Katie Gilbert.
Dialogue-Convention of the
Holidays. >. Corina Luchesi,.
Hattie Oldfield, Josephine
Munro and Isabel Gilbert
Recitation Morocco Land
Minnie Curtis.
Song-Let's Hasten to Adore
Him. Chorus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
Do You Want Wood?

Then see Peacocke, the wood
man, he can furnish you with
any kind of wood, sawed to any
length, and delivered at your
door at prices that will astonish
you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
CHERRY CREEK.

1 L v'e.0
ceived by US last week, too late for
publicatioa]:
w. B. tawler left for his home
ir Oregon.
Mrs. Watt left ON Monday by
private conveyance to return to her
home at HALEY, Idaho.
Mrs. Clauneh takes charge of the
Wide West Mining Co.'S boarding
house in the very near future.
Miss Eliza Dolan paid a visit to
Tonopah, but preferred the sur.
roundings of her home aud has re
turned again.
The Mcdonald blacksmithshop
is now being managed by A. Nor
ris, who is always ready to serve
the public in his line.
X. c. Davis accompanied w. b.
Lawler to Oregon last week where
it is probable they, with others, will
engage extensively III the manufac-
turing Of lumber.
Miss Clara Henry celebrated her
18th birthday by giving party to
many Of her friends, who spent a
delightful evening at her mother $
residence. Birthday presents weee
numerous and costly.
We learn that large boulders of
very rich gold float were found last
week on a mine owned by A. R.
Nuckols and Fred Borchert at Co.
comungo, After the holidays Fred
will do some hustling to find the
ledge. which they believe to bc COW
cred by slide rock.
Dr.. Winters removes this week
into Mrs. Clauneh' residence.
Jerome Stratton dislocated the
knee joint at the ball, but it was
soeu righted again,
Ernest Baker has gone to Reno
to visit his children and other rela
tices residing there.
Simon Davis Of Aurum while on
his way to Cherry Greek last Mon
day was taken III on the road.
| After the Ist Frank L. Pierce
will remove to the Borchert ranch
which he has leased for a term of
years.
Several of ourfamilies entertained
their children with Xmas trees,
which Santa Claus literally f,,r-
nished
| As iutimated last waek the board
ing house at the Wide West mine
has changed proprietors, Mrs.
Claunch succeeding China Joe.
The wedding of Geo. Harrison
aud Miss Kell has been postponed
on account of George 3 illness. They
say it is not case of stage fright.
Messrs. Daughters and c. A..
Hawkins arrived from Colorado this
week to thoroughly investigate the
merits of some mining property in
this vicinity.
! Mr.. G. E. Eddy, a mining and
newspaper man from Idaho is here
looking over this field for mining
properties and an opening for a
daily paper.
Fred Borchert has moved out to
the Southern mine to look up the
ledge from which the rich float
came from. Parties want to buy
the property OH the strength of the
rich float found.
Fred Gleason IS freight team ar
rived OH Tuesday from Toano with
merchandise and pump for the
Star mine, the old one not being of
sufficient capacity to handle the
water while sinking the shaft.
Miss +. F. Robinson our teacher
after most successful term, left OH
Saturday for visit to her parents
in Ruby valley. 1t was interesting
10 notice the respect shown her by
the pupils from the infant to the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
local JoTs

See tne ouhdDeTg flot oprlnSS al
in another column.
A big strike of native copper has
been struck in the Giroux shaft this
week.
To each and all of It's many read
ers the News wishes a Happy New
Year.
One of NJ. Badt & Cos big teams
pulled III Monday loaded with rner-
chandise.
]. d. Crosette, the News man, is
confined TO his room this week with
a severe cold.
Miss Catherine Mathews, of Pres
ton, is spending week in town, the
guest of Mrs. d. S. Dickerson.
The dance given by the Ely So
cial Club Friday evening, was pro-
nounced a success by all who at
tended.
NJ. l.. Requa of the White Pine
Copper Company, will be with us
again for a short time the last of
this week.
Misses Sophie and Josephine
Munro entertained number of
young people at their home Christ
,Eias evening
The new County officers will be
installed next Monday. Good men
come and good men go, and thus
the world wags.
John Weber and family, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
in Salt Lake City and Provo, is ex-
pected home today.
The Leap Year dance to be given
by the ladies' OF Ely Friday evening
promises to be the most enjoya BILE
,n,;, IS ,,,a saasa,,
~
80 -. r,..I e.;
day to spend the holidays with their
sister, Mrs. J. + Miles
n -, = 1r
,,,. e. c..
-, -.
ri. ,.:. IT. C., CIT
,.-., ,'....,. 1 - 49,
.
'''''h hui - '''e 10Y 1'- "
w. '''- : : -
FRANK fistohl oi eheily NIeek
mas commenced 9ole III 'he Diseilc'
:, =" ~ wa
~ f1''' '''''
-. N. harper the mining iiiah
WHO spent some tliiie mere iast yed'
cahie III iase " eo'lesuay' aceoi'i
'''' '''''' ''N'>' - "
y iheetlh@ OF tae l1ad'es gun
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29
CHRISTMAS IN ELY.

Christmas. with its message of
"Peace and Good Will TO Men,"
and Santa Claus, the best of all
patrosi saints for the little chill
dren, has come and gone, and
here, where none are in want
and where all can afford few
good things for the Christmas
Cheer, only pleasant memories
of the day are left behind. Ev-
erything combined to make the
day just such q one. as we feel
Christmas day should be.
The weather. for once. pleased
everybody-just cold enough to
make one shiyer u little after
stepping out of warm room and
With enongh snow to barely coy
er the ground and lend to the
scene a truly Christmas appear
ance. was Natures part.
The good Indies of nly, with
much patience and labor. had
prepared two Christmas trees
and entertainments, at which ev-
cry child in this vicinity received
token Of the love Santa Claus
bears for all little children who
are good, and at which the older
ones we're royalty entertained.
One tree and entertainment was
given under the auspices of the
Episcopal Sunday School; the
other under the auspices of the
Catholic Sunday Shcool Both
were we'll attended and highly
appreciated.
The ladies in charge of each
entertainment are deserving of
much praise for the thorough
manner in which the little ones
were drilled in their parts, and
above all for their generous ef-
forts in atfording the little ones
an entertainment that appeals
to their imagipatiops as none
other can.
Below will be found the pro-
grams offboth entertainments:
My.s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-29

EPISCCPAL }fs
Soug-- Merry Bells of JOY 80.
.............. BY School.
Recitation..-Talk with Santa
Claus. -. -. Irene Campton.
Sole Star OF Bethlehem. -. !.
H.. -. p. Grace Bassett
Recitation .......... Susie Scott.
Song We Three Kings. ......
Dorothy Paul, Dorothy Ricn-
ardscn and Millie Oldfield.
Recitation--Stars that Shine on
Christmas Night. J. .........
u. Katie Graham
Song-Over the World in its
Stiffness. .......... School.
Song--It Came upon the Mid
night Clear. :. Dorothy Paul.
Recitation =. Ruth Mcdonald.
Recitation.. !. Arthur Paul
Song jolly Santa Claus. School
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-21

In The Merchants CIEt Library
COntest-NO Change ii
Standings
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nuuli. 81 alse
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-05
MEALS AND EMOTIONS.

An Odd Difference That Exists Be-
tween Men and Women.
I cannot understand the difference
between men and women about eat
ing. 1t is such a radical difference and
there doesn't seem to be any reason for
it. 1t gave rise to the old saw, THE
way of a mans heart is to his stom-
ach," and many maidens have profited
thereby-if gaining permanent posi-
tion as cook is to be regarded as profit.
l have seen men at the time Of a
great crisis. when their faces were
white with emotion, when a life, or
fortune, or name-or a woman was
hanging In the balance. answer a din
ner call with alacrity and eat, eat
heartily l have seen chatting dish
tempt man from an important bust
ness engagement, and cup Of tea
even make him sacrifice a train. The
man who comes home nervous wreck,
cross, irritable, taciturn, after meal
to his liking Is a creature to conjure
with, SO great is the change wrought
1t Is an established fact that criminals
! eat well when awaiting trial and even
execution. Men in destitute circum-
stances will sacrifice everything for
the sake Of three hearty meals day.
where with women clothing. or, In
rarer instances, reading matter. ia n
first consideration.
Men In distress 60 and eat--and feel
better; If women attempt it they feel
worse. The very thought Of food re-
pels them, it chokes them, and actually
does them more harm than good. To
eat in time Of grief seems to them
sacrilege. They cry out against the ne
cessity after days of fasting and yield
only in degrees. Women cannot SUI
fer and eat at the same time. Men can.
And that is the difference cannot un-
derstand.-Brown Book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-05
Bids Wanted.

The board Of education of the city
of Bismarck will receive bids for the
construction of 700 feet of cement tile
walk to be laid on the east side of
Fourth street and the north side of
Avenue D around the high school
block in Bismarck. Said walk to be
feet wide on Fourth street and ~ #.
wide on AvenueE and to be completed
on or before the list of September, 1904.
All bids must be sealed and depos.
tied with the clerk of the board on or
before August 8, 1904, at o'clock ..
m, at which time the bids will be
opened and the contract let.
The board reserves the right to re.
| ject any and all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., July %,
1904. SIN. PYE,
Clerk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-05
Japanese Jugglers.

The most graceful and at the same
time the most undoubtedly genuine
performances seem to be those Of the
Japanese jugglers. Their pharapher-
MALTA is of the slightest, consisting
chiefly Of top and some paper but
terfies. An eyewitness thus describes
them: HE took an ordinary boys top
and spun it in the air, then threw the
end Of the string back toward it with
such accuracy that 1t was caught up
and wound itself all ready for the
second cast. BY the time it had done
this it had reached his hand and was
ready for another spin" The paper
BUTTERFLIES he made by help of fan
to alight wherever he wished. The
spectator requested that one might be
made to settle on each ear of the jug
gler. Gentle undulations of the fan
waved them slowly to the required
point and there left them comfortably
settled."-London News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-05
HUNTING FOR TALlSMANS.
An American's Odd Expedition to an
East Indian Temple.


East Indian Temple.
When the late Professor Sommerville
of the University of Pennsylvania, the
learned collector of gems, charms and
ma~cots, had set his mind on some
curio heard of in one Of his meetings
way. Were it in the center of the
desert Of Sahara or on the topmost
pinnacle Of the Himalaya mountains
he would 60 after it and keep up the
search until the treasure was found,
purchased and placed on exhibition at
the university museum.
American gold was Professor Som
merville's magnet wherever lie went.
He thus described it's effect on one Of
his expeditions:
'On one occasion we desired to visit
the famous Dilwarra temples in India.
and for that purpose engaged two jim
rikishas and number of natives TO
draw them, about twelve in al! The
temples, as you know, are set in a mag
niticent grove Of mango trees on a
mountain top and surrounded by great
hills. With fair measure of tact and
money hoped to secure from the PEG,
pie of the vicinity some Of their odd
talismans and rings. l said to the
chief rickshaw man: Now. Lala. what
will you do for me il double your
pay? l want to make this journey In
half time, and If you accomplish it you
shall be doubly paid
He went to his helpers at once and
Informed them that l was prince
We started out under the contract He
ran ahead Of the convoy. raising both
hands In the air and crying to the as
founded people: Here comes q prince
Down with you. Here comes prince
And during the entire twelve miles
ride l was treated to the un-American
experience of seeing the people cover
their faces and drop abjectly to the
ground in obeisance and salutation. on
" daring to look at me through their part
ed fingers. But my amusement at thus
being treated as q prince was nothing
| to the qualification experienced in Sc
curing from this people-who did no,
dare to refuse so august a parsonage
as 1-some Of the most interesting in
scribed talismans that l have in my
collection. "-Booklovers' Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-05
Smoking In Berlin Streets,

Before May %, 1882, no smoking was
allowed in the streets or parks Of Ber-
lin, and offenders were punished by a
fine for the first infraction of the rule
and by Imprisonment afterward. The
king Of Prussia In those days detested
smoking and the police and the mill
tary men were under strict orders to
arrest any one who dared to smoke in
public. 1t is recorded that when Ma
poleon occupied Berlin hundred years
ago the Berliners eagerly took advan-
tage Of the opportunity to smoke, and
took special delight in putting smoke
in the faces of the police. who had then
no power to arrest them. In 1882. how
ever, the restriction was withdrawn,
and since then the people have cele-
brated the anniversary with great Joy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-05
A NATURAL WONDER.
Ringing Rocks That Sound Like .
Bell When Struck

Ringing ROcks That Sound Like q
Bell When Struck.
With all manner Of legends cluster
Ing around their history and various
reasons given by biologists for their
presence. the Ringing rocks. two miles
north Of Pottstown, Pa. are the great
est natural wonders of Montgomery
county. Although these rocks and
powders are scattered over a large ex-
tent Of territory, there Is one place,
covering over two acres where they lie
80 closely together as to suggest that
that particular spot was the center Of
volcanic disturbance that rent the
earth and piled the rocks as they are
today. 1t is the general opinion that
the spot was once the crater of vol
cano.
A rich, bell-like tone, produced by
striking some of the stones with ham
mer, explains In part why the name of
Ringing rocks' was given them. Wis
itors carried off some of the smaller
stones Of unusual musical quality, but
this practice has been stopped.
Located some distance away from
the main deposit Of rocks are grotesque
formations like the Haystack rock,
looking like a petriAed haystack, but
rent from top to bottom by convul-
sion Of nature which probably also
made it a leaning tower" In the
Bullfrog rock company of soldiers
could stand, the Umbrella rock could
shelter twenty or thirty, and the Stone
House and Cave. rising thirty feet in
height and covering half an acre Of
ground suggests some of the wonders
Of the Yosemite.
A cave under the rocks was pene-
trated several years ago by DR.. W. B.
Shaner and ]. 8. Bahr. who upon
throwing stone into an opening could
hear 1t reverberating for a great dis.
lance and then fall into body Of wa
ter. This Is surrounded by many leg
ends. One Is that robbers made it
their rendezvous and into it carried all
their plumber. defying pursuers to FOL.
low. Because of the danger of acct
dents to venturesome boys the en-
trance to the cave has been closed
New York Telegram.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-05
EUROPEAN TRIPS.
Some Points For the Traveller who
Would he Economical.

Would he Economical.
Tie apparent cheapness Of cab fares
in Europe will at frs, lead one into un-
necessary extravaganza, which can
easily be avoided. In every large city
and many smaller ones little hand
books Of the tramway lines can be had,
and the cars are SO plainly marked that
the intelligent traveller soon learns to
use them. You do not really know
city or it's people until you have studied
both at close range in the street cars;
you are too far away from them In a
cab.
Museums, galleries and palaces are
always open one day Mt least in each
week free of charge. To arrange Tor
a visit on this day will save quite a
tidy little sum In entrance fees when
the expenses are counted up at last
To sum up, 50 day If liberal al
lowance for living expenses. for they
will not rise to this sum In cities where
long sojourn is made, and so the
greater cost Of short stands will be
equalized to this one average. Almost
railroad rates for n number of tours
during the summer months. Informa-
ton as to this Is obtainable in the b,l-
! reau Of information in every city rail-
! way station, where officials speaking
English can always be found. These
! round trip tickets cover about every
thing to be seen in the country in ques-
ton, and international routes can also
be covered by their help at cost less
than that offered by the tourist agen-
cies. Steamer travel is cheaper than
rail, but the great time demanded
makes the question of meals serious
one, as there Is no helping yourself out
with a sandwich bought at station.
To be able to avail oneself Of all
these possibilities for saving money
and really getting the most out Of ones
! trip good guidebook is absolutely
j ecessary.-Pilgrim