davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
Mark Twain and a Peet.

A new story is going the rounds
about Mark Twain and a young poet.
How long does it take to get fame
from poem? asked the poet. =
The sage thought and in n few min.
utes said:
well. it takes about four hours to
write one and nineteen years eleven
months thirty days twenty-four hours
and fifty-five minutes to get it pub.
lished. Then it's n toss-up whether
It's famous or infamous New Yorl
Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

who voted with
the Americans for
all t h e points
claimed by them
except two. This
has been a bone
of contention be-
t W e e n the two
countries for many
years and would
still be unsettled
but for the agree
ment between Am
basSador Herbert
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

One of the best features of the mod
ern political machinery is the operation
of party polls in getting out a full
vote. Whatever the result may be, a
full vote is always desirable and the
voluntary polls Of both party contrib
ute distinctly to this
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
CHURCH sHIPpED BY FREIGHT.

Re,e Is ore OF the greatest curiosit!es
n church architecture Tie ediiice
: ans n E!ehwa i Bohemia. the
Il lie health resoft rear Tepiitz-
schoz naau. = h.oh i the rlope. IS OF tn
III mare Prime Giary-Allrinsen.
During a yssit .azt year Venice lie
saw he beautiful church o. The Ma
donaa cell era and was % charmed
with is architectural psriect. aid
at sic excellence that lie commits
s.oard the Venetian architect. Pleiro
Bigiglia 70 have an exact fac smile
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

Germany is said to be still sending
rifles and cartridges to Turkey. HUSH
Don't let Us say a word. Look at the
mules and things we sent to South At
RIGA for the use Of Great Britain in
choking the life out Of two republics
down that way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

c ST nearly $4,000 The cost of mate
rial and the wages paid TO architects
and builders runs over S3oO,OO0. Inc
princes fad Is q costly one, but 10
his critics who aver that he could have
saved at least $4,000 he replies that
he considers the extra amount well
spent for arts sake, and that he be-
lieves he could not have secured an
exact counterpart of the Venice church
in any other way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

Bankers who are tempted TO specu-
With Specializing on how they would
ike to spend few years in the peni-
tputidry
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

1t appears that we are to lose two
Islands by the Alaskan boundary set
tlement. A few years ago the loss of
two islands might have come as u
hardship, but what does an island or
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

1t certainly is hard luck for man
when his leg is cut off by accident or
design but the hard luck becomes
cumulative when the price Of cork legs
is increased 10 per cent without warn
IpO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
Prepared for Coming Pleasure.

you know l promised to buy you
wheel if you brought good report
from school. and here you have one
worse than last month. What were
you dolngY"
Learning to ride a wheel"-Flie.
gende Blaetter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

FOUND IN A CURiO SHOP.

Strange Recovery OF Family Relic
After Fifty-three Years.
Truth is stranger than fiction, to re-
vert to the time-honored and worn
phrase and If ever an incident proved
1t the experience Of a Chicago woman
In New Orleans recently does SO to a
satisfying extent. Like many who
come down from east and west, she
first wanted to see French market and
then she made happy, fanatical tour
Of the curio and secondhand shops
and pawn shops for souvenirs, says
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

The cork leg trust Is going TO raise
prices. and the man who neglected to
get his cork leg is up stump.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

ence collections. the quadreunial gen.
eral conference Of the church to be
held next spring at Los Angeles VII
doubtless be urgently asked 70 take
favorable action. ard already many
% the supporters Of the movement
are suggesting Bishop McCabe Is The
right man 10 intrust With the work Of
raising tine proposed endowment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

Football is too rough q game for
Pugilist Fitzsimmons but perfectly
proper for the educational development
of our college youth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

The old superstition that Friday was
an unlucky day to get married on is
dying out, the people having discov.
cred that when it comes to bad luck
no particular day leads.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

II some one will start e. magazine
called Failure" he can obtain q num-
Der Of noted contributors who used to
write on How to Succeed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

King Peter Of servia has promoted
the assassin VINO placed him on the
throne. but II isn't clear whether he
was grateful or merely afraid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

and Secretary Hay, signed in January,
under which each country appointed
three commissioners. Those Of the
United States were Elihu Root, Senator
Lodge and ex-senator George +. Turn
er, and the representatives of Great
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

Ruskin College row has professor
II dressmaklng," and the Innovation has
caused quite hustle in certain edu-
cational circles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

We have decided that when women
get together, the only subject upon
which they agree is that nothing will
stop their hair from coming out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

The cause OF lynchlng has been
given a great boost in South Carolina
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

We insist that the girl who falls in
love with dentist who Is filling her
teeth isn't mentally responsible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

Newspapers from Denmark to the
Russian provinces must In future all
60 to st. Petersburg to pass the cen
sor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

In China everything goes by oppo-
sites. Hence. when evacuation IS
mentioned over there It means occupa-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

1t is easier for some butchers to gel
six hams out of one hog than it is tc
got enc truthful word out of seine men
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

The dummy" director is the trust
s-omoter.s tool.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

The barber who committed suicide
with lay rum certainly stuck TO his
last.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

The man who is always telling how
much more work he does than his as
sociates, should be watched. Screw
loose somewhere.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

When we have troubles we find that
one of the greatest of them Ii the
helpful talk" given us.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
CHIEF JUSTICE ALVERSTONE.

His Vote Settled Boundary Question
in Americas Favor.
The settlement of the Alaskan boun'
Diary dispute In favor of the Americans
Is due to Lord Chief Justice Alverstone,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21
Exercise with the Automobile.

Knicker-Jones says he finds the
automobile fine for reducing flesh.
Bocker-I didn't know he had one
Knicker-He hasn't. He lodges
other people's-New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-01-21

We should think that the word
love. would strike married people
much like Whit Of cooking after one
has had too much breakfast.
The oasis., 1904-06-18
The SuItans Mine.

It is credibly reported that an extensive reduction plant will be shortly erected at the Sultana mine, the property of MT. Joseph l.. Giroux, of Los Angeles. The Sultane is at Copete, Sonora, and very near the celebrated Copete mine. The main shaft is now at depth of 1050 feet, in good ore all the way down. In going down levels, drifts and cross cuts have been run, and great quantities of rich ores are blocked ont, ready for stoping and hoisting. THE OASIS is credibly informed by gentleman who is in a position to know, that at the 1050 foot level the ore body, as shown by cross cuts, is thirty-six feet in width, and carries copper, gold and silver to the value of SS6.00, gold, persston. Careful sampling and tests of the ore, so the gentleman quoted states, give an estimated value of nine and one half million dollars, gold, in that ore body. The Sultana is destined to be a great producer.
The oasis., 1904-06-18

that under democratic institutions there rests all the power and right necessary to control violence and quell insurrection. All that may be needed are willing executives. The mass of the people will up- hold and maintain such executives whenever they act and those who fail to act and truckle to the mob are sooner or later rele- gated to obScurity, es was recent governor of California.
The oasis., 1904-06-18
"Wandering Jew" Mine.

On Thursday of thls week Lucky Mark" Luiley received from Colonel J. Murray Bailey, the widely known San Francisco mining engineer who recently bonded the Wandering Jew" group of mines in the Tyndall dis trict of the Santa Rita mountains, owned by the Lulley brothers and R. R. Richardson, for S100,000, in the interest of his Eastern clients, copy of the report made by that gentleman on those valuable silver lead properties The report, which is in book form "12x16" and pro- nounced by mining men who have seen it as one of the finest ever got ten up. is very exhaustive one, em- bracing in it's makeup full particul- ars and details relative to the loca- ton. formation, geology, classes of ores encountered, etc, besides num- Der of colored maps and photo- graphs showing the development work done. as we'll as numerous strongly defined veins and lodges upon which no development has as yet been prosecuted. Colonel Bailev's own idea as to the future of these properties may be learned when he states they are the bright est, cleanest, richest and best prop critics for valne and price" he has ever seen. It also contains the conclusions reached by Colonel Bailey, who has h ad thirty years experience in mining in different parts of the country, after two weeks examination of the properties, and his statments re- garding the value of the ores now blocked out. the permamency of the ore bodies, etc, substantiate in every particular reports made on the ground from time to time during the past three years by Allen T. Bird and number of others who unhesitatingly declare that the "Wandering Jew" will eventually prove to be one of the largest producing mines in Santa Cruz county.
 Colonel Murray Bailey is very prominent in Grand Army circles throughout the country and is also Adjutant General of the Army and Navy Republican League of the state of California.
The oasis., 1904-06-18
POWER OF SELF PROTECTION.

The supreme court of Colorado has recently rendered decision in the co partc proceedings inaugu- rated to secure the release upon a writ of hobeos corpus of Mover, president of the Western Fedora tion of Miners, who was leading the great strike at Cripple Creek and other points in that state, that has well nigh paralyzed all in- dustry in the Centennial state, and inaugurated a reign of terrorism shocking to contemplate. Militia had been sent to the disturbed dis tricts and martial law declared therein. Mover as an arch dis turber had been taken into custody by military authority, anG was de- prived of his liberty. His associ- ates sought his release upon a writ of habeoS corpus. In due course the case was heard in the supreme court, and was argued by some of the most eminent at torneys in the state; and the argu- ment was attended with interest by all the eminent legal talent, for grave questions of constitutional power and authority were invol- we'd. After the argument the just ices of the supreme court united in a request for opinions upon the case from seven democratic law yers. Three held that the power exercised by the governor in de- taining Mover was unconstitu- tional and illegal; three held that the governor was justly with in his constitutional rights and duties in doing so; and the seventh rendered no opinion.
 Then the supreme court, with one dissenting opinion, rendered a decision upholding the governors action. The gist of the decision is that the constitution of Colorado gives society ample protection against internal disorder and in- surrection in placing in the hands of the chief executive the military power of the state to quell insur- rection by exerting at need the full extent of that military power; that in such cases the executive is the sole and only judge of the neces- sities of the case, and that the courts have neither constitutional power nor right to intervene and prohibit the executive from full exercise of h C extraordinary powers reposed in him for protec- tion of society, against internal disorder.
 This decision is in line with de cisions in other states, b t none except Idaho have ever gone quite so far. In former cases the courts maintained the power of the executive to quell rioting and dis turbance, by the use of force, but, save in Idaho, no previous attempt had been made to forestall violence by military arrests. (ln tbat state the power of the executive so to do was affirmed, as now in Colorado)
 The substance of this decision is
The oasis., 1904-06-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Published Every Saturday at Nogales. santa Cruz County. Arizona, by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
Evening star., 1904-02-23
AS to contraband cargoes.

officials here are apprehensve lest fric-
ton follow the efforts of the belligerents in
Asia to define contraband OF war in a man
ner that shall be injurious to American
trade. While the matter has not yet been
treated in the negotiations had with Rus
sla and japan the one side and the
United states OH the other. there is reason
To believe that some of the European pow-
ers have already been confronted with
threatened restrictions upon their trad,
which they are disposed TO resist. A vast
Quantity of American food stuffs is now
ahoat. destined for both Russia and JAPAN
and it is probable that the ques ion will be
very speedily raised to whether or not
these supplies are contraband of war. The
United States has in recent years insisted
that foodstufs were not contraband and
could not be seized by belligerent unless
IT We're shown that the goods were con-
signed to or clearly intended for a belliger-
ent. The principle was recognized by the
British government during the Transvaal
war, and British courts awarded consider
able sums of money to American shippers
on account of food seized by British war
ShiDS.
Evening star., 1904-02-23
THE ASIATIC FLEET
QUESTION OF STRENGTHENING IT
BEING EARNESTLY Considered.
Admiral Evans May Remain in Conn
mand If He Desires-Disposing the
vessels IN the East.

The battle ship Kentucky, flagship of the
from Manila to Hong Kong for the purpose
of being docked and repaired. 1t is regard
ed here as probable that Rear Admiral
Evans, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic
station. will have the remainder of the bat
Tie snip squadron now at Manila, consisting
or the battle ships Oregon and Wisconsin
accompany him to Hong Kong 1t is not in
tended at present that the battle ships shall
go further north. The double turreted
monitor Monadnock and Monterey. also a
part of the battle ship squadron are at
Shanghai and Canton, China respectively
Ihe cruiser New Orleans and the glinboat
wilmington nave been recalled from Che
100 lest their presence there might be re-
sented by one of the beiligerents and are
on their way to Shanghai where the
Raleigh Is awaiting the arrival of the re-
malnuer OF the cruiser squadron. The cruiser
CINCINNATI. now in Philippine waters. under
oroers Tor Shanghai and the San Francisco
reported Saturday at Bombay India on her
way tn Chinese waters
Rear Admiral Evans has shown farsieht-
edness IN the distribution of his gunboat
DIVISION, which is attached to the battle shin
squadron. The Calao was last reported at
Canton. the Elcano. the Nankin. the Helena.
IN mud dock at Niuchwang: the Vicksburg
Hankow
or the Philippine squadron of gunboats.
hear Admiral Stirling commanding the An
iapohs anu the Frolic are at Shanghai and
the remainder in Philippine waters
VI the neet auxiliaries, according to week.
END reports. The Pompey. collier is at Che
muipo. and the supply ship Safiro is on her
Way to Cav:te. .s, -s-.a.i-
Evening star., 1904-02-23
RUSSIA CONTAINS OF JAPAN.
Charges That the Other Violates the
Law of Nations

Russia is addressing to the powers. either
through their representatives at st. Peters
burg. the emperor's ENJOYS abroad, or
probably through both, vigorous COM
munication charging Japan with repeated
violations of the laws of nations, first, as
the note alleges, in threatening to attack
neutral port, Chemulpo Korea, unless the
Russian ships within came out to face an
overwhelming force and second. it states,
in attacking Port Arthur before war had
been declared. and while the Japanese min
lister at st. Petersburg was still enjoying
the protection and the courtesies of the Rus
sian government, to which it is claimed he
had just previC usly addressed commune
cation expressing his belief that the inter-
ruption of diploma tic relations between the
two countries would be brief The note is
to the following effect, although the text is
not yet obtanable:
That the Russian government, believing all civ
ized powers to be faithfully des;rous the law
of nations shall be strictly adhered to in the pres
ent war, respectfully calls the attention of the
neutral governments to these two instances in
which Japan has violated this law:
In threatening the neutral port of Chemulpo,
where warships OF many nations gathered.
demanding the departure from that port of the
Russian men-of-var yariag and Korietz, under pen-
atty of attack within the harbor. and in attacking
the Russian feet at Port Arthur on the night of
February SO and On the following day. these sew
eral attacks having taken place prior to a formal
declaration of war and before the Japanese minister
:
had left their posts
In the diplomatic corps the news of Rus
sias address to the powers has caused
great interest. A diplomat whose govern
ment is inclined to sympathize with Russia
said that the Russian government did not
expect other nations to pass on the attack
at Port Arthur, but as to the threa tened
attack on Chemulpo this diplomat said the
Russian government expected the powers
In the interest of international law would
give this matter their earnest considera-
uon Several foreign naval commanders
at ChemIlpo, he said, were reported to
have protested against the action of the
japanese commander at the time and If it
were true that the American commander
refused to join with the other foreign COM
manders in protesting to the Japanese
commander against his action in threaten
ing the town, he thought it likely the ac-
ton of the commander of the Vicksburg
would pe the subject of an exchange of
views between the st. Petersburg and
Washington governments
Evening star., 1904-02-23
SO Days to Convey 25, 900 Men,
Elect Hanna,s Successor.

A dispatch from Columbus last night says:
Separate ballots will probably be taken in
the house and the senate at Eoon on Tues
day, March l. for the election of success
sor to Senator Hanna, and a joint session
will be held at noon on Wednesday, March
,, to declare the result.
This is provided in a joint resolution In
troduced and adopted in the senate this
evening after a message containing official
notification of the death OF Senator Hanna
had been received by the legislature The
resolution did not reach the house before
adjournment, but its ratification by that
body is regarded as certain.
General Dick Is expected in Columbus on
wednesday. A petition was circulated in
the house today pledging the signers to vote
for General Dick for senator. The purpose
of the petition was to do away with eau
Gus Forty-eight names appeared on the
petition when 1t reached the Cuyahoga dele
cation. which refused TO sign until con-
ference had been held. Only ffty-nine votes
are necessary to nominate in joint caucus.
Evening star., 1904-02-23
ANNAPOLIS EVENTS THIS WEEK.
Governors Appointments and Debate
Over Constitutional Amendments.

This week promises to be one of the most
exciting and strenuous witnessed at Anna
polls for many years. Gov. Warf1eld will
turn things political topsy turvy by making
appointments on his own hook and without
reference to the wishes and recommenda
tiors of political leaders and democratic
senators. '
The most important and most far-reach-
ing step to be taken is the first move for
the passage of the bill providing for the
submission of an amendment to the state
constitution providing for restriction of
the suffrage.
There are two bills-one introduced in the.
senate by Mr.. Wilson. chairman of the COM
mittee having in charge the constitutional
amendments, and the other drafted by At
torney General Bryan and introduced in the
senate by Mr.. G IL. Mr.. Benson has started
the Wilson bill on its travels through the
house. 1t has the approval of Senator Cor
man and was agreed upon after series
of conferences held in Washington. The
Wilson bin seems fated to pass the senate
ard house The debate in the former body
will begin this week.
The main difference between the Wilson
and Gill or Bryan bills is that the former
does not require a property qualification,
While the latter does.
Governors Appointments.
The appointments by the governor will
attract more attention during the week
than the debate on the suffrage bills, be-
cause they will most vitally affect the i'm
mediate interests of party leaders and of
members of both houses
There is very little room for speculation
as 10 who tie appointees will be. Gov.
Warfield has departed from former custom
and has indica ted his selections in advance
of their submission to the senate Thus
all the forthcoming appointments to the
police board are known in advance of the
submission of the names TO the senate on
Tuesday night or Wednesday, the latter
marking the expiration of the time within
which the appointments must be made.
The liquor license board seems to be the
only inrcFtant board whose incumbentS
have not yet been decided upon definitely
with one exception Mr.. Bernard Wiesen-
field being positively selected for reappoint-
ment. Mr. Grammar may may not be
retained. Col Washington Bowie may also
be a member.
Evening star., 1904-02-23
Explosion Kills Three.

A dispatch from Johnstown, Pa. last
night says: The blowing up of a PennsyI-
yania railroad locomotive at Ehrenfeld, ten
miles east of this city. tonight caused the
death of three men and the probably fatal
injury of Two others. All were railroad en-
p!oyes. TIE dead: Harry Tyson, engineer,
81 Derry; John Gontz. conductor, of Derry:
George Bickner. track walker. of Summer
II;l. Injured: Robert Wenwick of Derry.
Nreman; one leg blown Off and otherwise
badly crushed: Will tiie. Elmer Fur OF
Derry. brakeman; badly injured about
body: will Cie- The boiler was blown a dis
tance of nifty Yards. the wheels and running
gear remaining on the track. The boiler
was ful Of water. the engine was steaming
freely and working hard. and IT Will prob
ably never be known what caused the ex-
nlnsinn