davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Yorktown. ArkFeb. asth.-Lelaud
Williamson. n. / !. sarco..s,,I "a
clever local physi,n ssyu:
There is scarce anoiher firm of
disease a physicians called npop ao
often 20 treat as Iircv Di.cs-e I
invariably prescrib Dodd's Kldney
Pllis and am not dls,polnied ir their
effect for they are iwaya reIlahle.
! could mention man nasra N whl,h
1 have used this mealno vim splen.
did success. for exane nl~ht re-
Ter to the case Of Mr.. aH. cole.
Ago ~. greatly uneiafea aor,.
fever. great pain and ressure over
region OF Kidneys. uriI aIIed wleh
pus or corruption and vel foul xm,.II-
lng and passed some bIoe Dlreeted
10 drink great deal OF vntcr. save
brisk purgative and Dod'a Kidney
PILLS. The pills we're eoahusd rrrn.
lariy for three weeks and hen a feu
doses every week. eSpecIalis n pntIeut
ieit any paln IN region ~ Rianevn
Cured completely and miebi ner.
lormed HIS duties as fariA kA,rrr Al
bur weeks" NJ
rDr. WilIiamson has boadn ..r..imr
'ractiiioner for over tuonlv ~ nrs
~ unqualified ind0rsmuonf is.11.-
klduey Pills q certainly a }ond lnI
fihnte % thia remedy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21


Not one hunter In Z hundred ever
eeta a chance 70 see q tragedy of fho
wilderness Not one IN ten Thousand
ever has the opportunity 10 earn ne
gratitude Of cns Of ne danlkenn. Ar.
thur T. Gillian has had both. and
photographs that he has brought
home show lust what has been hiu
fortune 10 see and TO DO.
Win r. A. Grant, Mr.. Gillian re-
Gently vent 20 Maine on a hunting
trip. The two gentlemen are FAINT
liar with every lase. bog. mountain
and stream IN the great wilderness be-
tween the Alleeash and the upper
Munsunean. They knew the hamnts
OF the big game there and their rifos
brought Gown their share Of the spells
OF the chase. But one morning Mr..
Gillian came across q moose--a baby
moose-whlch could not ereape HE
rife had Il been able. h was mIred
knee deep In the mud on the border Of
the little streaAA which connects Clear
lake with the Fifth Mnsauedoek. II
was plain 10 see that the little fellow
had taken refuge there 20 escape one
Of its enemies-perhaps q bear OF a
lucivee. as the natives call the Cana
da lynx
Mr.. Gillian had his camera with
him. He eot as elose a. he could
without miring himself. and before
the little fellow grew frightened he
wvaa aa.ao A.. - . A.. ..a.sm-a =
the baby ~ he stood IN the mire. help
less and forlorn-
when he got back 10 camp Mr.. Oh.
lam told Mr.. Grant. and two days later
the two hunters sought the spot again
20 see N the little moose was stIlI
there He WAS and apparently IN
more distress than ever.
The poor little fellow ought 10 be
got out said Mr. Gillian. ~just for
his pluck"
So they chopped down trees and
brush and soon built q arm fOunda
tion around the tiny moose and an
other for themselves. Then with
ropes and much pnlling and hauling
they finally gut him on solid ground
TIE little moose was all gratitude. Hs
licked the hands of his preaervers and
showed absolutely no fear a. thell
presence. though moose are amons
the ncost tlmid animals that inhabil
the wilds.
But the long exposure and his many
struggles. together with the lack ol
food. proved too much for sven this
little sturdy son Of the forest soor
his limbs gave way and he sank "a
the ground. played out The hunters
worked over the little fellow. but thell
efforts were useless He died. licking
their hands In his mute thankfulness
for what they had done for him.
Mr.. Gillian uas among the iuckieSi
hunters In that region He got ths
one moose and the two deer allowed
by Law. The moose was q splendid
bull. with horns that had cighteer
points and measured ffty-one inches
from tip 20 tip. Each one OF the
three was dropped with a single shot
from n .303 caiIber savage.-st. LOuIl
Post-Dlspateh.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
Dream That Was J warnIuu.

An English family a few years ago
had a strange experiences with dreams.
The daughter OF the house. a b iskt.
merry. cultured giri. came down =
breakfast one morning in a depressed
frame Of mind. She had had a wretch.
ed dream. she said. She had Seen her
self and her dance In the water and.
a. q seemed 10 her. they both we're
drowned. The family rallied her upon
permitting an idle dream 20 affect her
waking thoughts. Was not her ilnnoe
one of the best swimmers in that part
OF the country and amateur captain
of The lIfeboat crew. Surely he was
never born TO bo drowned. The
young uuman three on her apprehen.
ai0na and. when her sweethonrt called
later Al thc nlornlnx told him her
dream n the best az npiri;a ~WelI
soon fnlallr al that. ~ SAID; ~f'rn
cozrt 4. .aAn sna yarhtinr.t The nra.
puaAi Haa f1rDlete EnlrTrfne. hal
aAn aeanlcsred and lhey 81 forfh
VITA them we're two youn1 mon. boln
t3nff .Nsmne8 TtsI Nul o|t lnro
iN4 N.At|H a ~ haze NttH iWrh
1|r NtAsN tsts1|I s4 ttNn otoa
lhNe1 NFeI|Nfrea lhe sell An4 AII
IN WN 4INNN14
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
Erse for Kitten.

Bartenders. who perhaps are not
sympathetic with their fellows. seem
invariably TO be Kind 20 children and
animals The other night man
walked Into a barruo.n holding a shiV-
ering cat under his overcoat.
4 found this trapped beast out on
the sidewalk" he said 10 the harten-
der. Give us something To drlak 20
warm us up. III take a hot Scotch
and give the Cat whatever she wants. .
The bartender deftly eoncocted the
hot Scotch. drawing the water from
the sieamlng heater az the end of the
bar. Then he poured out a saucer Of
milk. added enough hot water 10 warm
the milk. and set Il on the bar. The
man and the cat drank their respective
beverages eagerly.
How muehf- asked the man.
Fifteen ecnts"
Nothing Tor the milkg-
mo"
-will you adopt the cat. then!- ask
ed tho man
Sure" said the bartender.
why. you're a philofellnethroplst. =
exclaimed the man.
Il guess 60" said the bartender
doubtfuliy. Bat the eat now has q
warm home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
Marie AntoIn.tts,n Rsd.

bedstead used for many years
" sen Marie Antoinetts is still
ged exactly as she left n at the
Ramon Judged BY many mod.
n yns. neit.er the furniture nor
sne tugs are particularly royal In
pee. The bed n inlaid. having
49, after the designs Of a great
a she court II 10 considered
pIieeleboth because Of its artistic
Ano nnc value.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

One night the curiosity oI the pro.
pat sergeant OF a well.knoWL regl-
Ient was aroused by seeing a private
lldier wandering aimlessly about the
rack square. He was carrying a
hted lantern and was evidently
king for something. Aeepsting him.
sergeant said: what have you
Nothing. sergeant replied
man: I'm looking for the advan-
OF the army Spare Moments.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
rhs rrousls. we N.ev.r linr..

The youth that iies 20 fnr auay.
That seemed 90 end - long aga
Might Etili b. sucetiy claiaed to-day
Ey many n ulan whose step 4 slow
H. somehow hs might borrow hack
The days his foolish fears made sad.
The days through which he aghed,
sAiackf"
o'er tfoubies that he never had.
As careless prodlEals ne waste
The years through which youth hiitheiy
skis.
Ana many = bitter dose ne taste
That never comes 10 touch our llpa
Before our tins We dFoop and die
Ard leave TIE scenes that were 10 aad
DeEnoiied uad fuolcd and broken hy
The troubles ne have never had.
- ~ Kiaer
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
Suicides In pn;asl,.

or the 7.217 persons (including i.4ss
women) who In 1902 committed sui
eide in Prussia. 4.052 hanged them
selves. Drowning. with 1.z36 cases.
came next In the order Of preference.
followed by shooting u.13S). poison
ing (322D. jumping from q high place
uS5). being run over by n train (133).
cutting the throat (S4). opening the
veins t40D. etc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Sweden prohibits the importation Of
articles containing arsenic. The law
particularly Affects the importation of
wall paper, carpets. dry goods and
textiles. While Il Is admitted that
aniline dyes, ocher coiors and man
gnnese oxide may contain traces of
arsenic. yet there IL no cause for
fearing Injurious offects therefromL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
,reh for starash.

come st ahips are today en-
M p'oysa ant wholly in seeking for
ssArnsh simens in deep seas. and
q portion dheIr time An coIler,,n~
starfish In Ir,erer,. a. srlencs
Many OF thaoecInens roller,ed nv
ships are tai from s.n,hs !, one
and even tWuI,.s Ths rrn,.r,s
49, nh hese ! withstand AZ this
oep'n is OF eoui verS great.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Not all bankers are aware Of the
manner In which the Clearinghouse
system originated. The messengers Of
the London banking houses used 10
meet AZ q certain alehouse. and there
make exchanges Of paper. Their en-
pioyers observed this and held q meet
ing 70 discuss the matter. This meet
ing resulted IN the founding OF the
London Clearinghouse IN 1T76.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
There Must Nav. Bssn.

A writer says that the ancient Ro
mans had no word for -yes." But
whom Claudius somebody asked Apuli-
m somebody else n he would like 70
meander down the Appian Way TO q
certain establishment for the sale Of
liquid comforts. there probably was
some available expression in the Ian
guage equivalent TO -Dont care n
i0"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

when the eyes ache close them for
nve minutes. when they burn. bathe
them In water - hot as can be borne.
with q dash Of witch hazel In n.
After weeping. bathe them An rose
water. and lay q towel vet IN rose
water over them for i've minutes.
when they are bioodsnot sleep more.
When the whites are yellow and the
pupils dull, look after your diet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

The sowine Of buttons On shoes ana
on garments - no longer done ~
hand IN modern factories There Il
q machine that sewa $500 buttons on
garments IN nine hourB-of more
than eight expert sewers could pos
eibiy do IN the same time. THIS ma
chine requires no expert operates. A
boy OF giri runs Il.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Tho purest ana srandest beauty
(far beyond that Of the fairest flov-
er. and high above natures noblest
work. IL OF the mind and soul. that
labor 10 enlarge our humble course;
By no deaanee OF heroism. o. evsn
conscious teaching: but by the pa
tiencs, cheerfuIness and modesty.
truth, simplicity and loving Kindness.
-R ID. Blackmore.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
Pe-ru-ma Used In tAe Family 20
Years.

lfrn r wesA M Main saruss. MannsAa.
Wis., writes; We hnsa uned peTuna Ia oar
family Tor q number of yenfs and when
say that u 3 q flnn mediclns Cor onfnErh
and colds, know what 1 am talking
about I have taksn ie CveFy spging and
fAll for tour years and md thaf it kespa
end ffes frOm any tlincaA A few years aRo
Il cured me u catnrrh % thu stomach.
which the doctors bad prunounced incur
abie. ] am very much pleased With pcrt1nn.
am 81 yeArs Old. Mira n WeaA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Two greai sreals makes growing ana
fattening hogs and cattle possible IN
Oak, Mont. idaho. Colo. yes. every
where. and ada TO above Sal1er's Ril-
lion Dollar Grass. TeOsinte. which pro-
ducea 80 tons of green fodder per acre.
SRlxer'a Earliest Cane. Ralner's g Day
Oats and a hundred Of other rare farm
seeds that he Offers
SUsF CIT THia orr ASn RETURN N
with zee On stAmps 20 the John A.
EalEtr Seed Co. Ia Crosse. VIA. ana
Get their hig cataiog and iota OF farm
SD aaEnpiea (W. N u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES prO.
duee the brightest and fastest colora
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Money mslses the mare 60, but the
antomobile goes faster.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
MMENSE TOaACcO PuRrHASE.

a faint heart d more apt 20 win the
hAir lazy thaE a faint bank ACCOUNT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Eorty- EiRhf Thonna xso1l.-. P.sa
heF Rnney Lot or Sobaseo.
The blGgcst purchase Of hlRh ornde
eeDaoco evez made IA fI1e West bV a
Siear manufacturer wns made IA
medneaday BY Prank p. Lewis. Peoria
III, ipr his celebFated Single plndey
cigar. "A written guarantee WINS oIye,
tt.t tte entire amount was 10 bo fnncv
noleehed tobacco. Thls. NO donlS
makes the Lewis factory TIE ierge-k
noides In the United States of tobscro
on 20 hiFh grading. - Heraid : Tna,s.
SCRIPT, Dea 81. I0o2
4 rubber band needs no musical con.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

8 q ~ isF y e s:sssssss, ss,.,
g 81 k:sg g s.s.: Sc. M; 80 I;,.s,; =
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

-. me annoying habit of brlr,,irv a.
49, n~,as.intlnB rnmbilnEs IN the at0n-
--......s I. .t t..t tne most aerIoua THINGS ac-
~. 49, ~ enuAttpatt1n- Kidnav ctsIn-
sult oNcetiQna. heart frurltl1-~ a.
.,'lI. o,t..r tr teu1t.Qn1l weaknnNn mhirh r.
ttt n".n fNWtifAiiut " wnree lunsf
Sen a' y ss.,s ~,ss ~ easior on meg VA make
Ngn'a oreps Tonic cures eonssln.,,,.
Ky. " ", pn,sse,nE voc. herauss Il vent 'do
olkrnA erntIInN fIIefn ~ e.l "a y. ...f ...
Etlon e1t ~ tho l4o0 and ~ tnrre az,
re.,,.e isen the bo~fi1 IA a. nrn,''s
catiHts dIsnea lf,a a. no 49,. -. = ...N ~.
snEe E.ie4. ae4 TIE klna NAT 3 fisAsanf q
1fare. Tonic q yun IN rns1 - ~ -'.,I .I
use4 ~ t4n4 ~ The n0ufnn frI1r. ne,.,..
ssit nle1 1nt ana yon WIN pro,nnfip ~
~, = ~s,,. ~. .l1n bottle. u 70 Glrfn fo
buy Send to-day. 80 49, -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

a search warrant won't help mucl
IN the search for Happiness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Ia recent lstser from ei1 @ Street..
81 W. washlngtnn. ID. C.. this vener-
aha gsutlsnan says of PsrunA;
81 havs frfed Psruns after havigxj
frfod fnvain ofher rs1edfcs fnr co.
farrh. sad . can aay wffhonf rnscr-
vaf1os fhsf nsper fsif n sympfoB
- relief anf1 . had given PeFumal
4 6hs sfmpas trial fhsf Nm advucnfesi
] advise. Z % rot Relieve n has a|
sgpertnf. eifher as q remedy hor CO.
4 Gnrrh o. 90 q fonie 61r fhe aepreasrdI
lnn6 eEhannfR6 cnn1lflom whfch ~
ons % fhs enlecfs 81 6hs dhscnsa. So
I 8esisnnin r. Hswke&
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Many a man has ruined his health
drinking 10 ether pe0ple'A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Conscience doesn't make towards Of
literary romaneerN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

WsAAC BROCK. q eitinsn of McIsn-
N nan County. Tsxn3. has lived Cor ils
hs ssa .a,s II sSsasIIsss sIs .u. q Nj s' RSSs sSss
sayss
-Peruma srnctly mssts all my require-
mentR sIt prutects me frum the evil e.
fsctl of sudden chanees; q kceps me IN
good npp~aites u givea me strength: ~
keeps my blood IN good eireulntiun- I
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

easily sceczsials, uhile eshnf ltt1s ~ H&A4
cl1ss1 fEum hnilnA1 sd lnna foln111Il1 I14
gr1in and fretirg anl1 q HUslnf. E1n..I4 Afa |1I
and eairis BED % lEnn aInn1l flnllI 81 ~. Ilt
mnrhsta. sshoaia. Kniiuays nna "a hlkes
ahls sI'se for the raeilas.
wtise - sspssineent1nt Fnrnfr,r ~. f|IIana q ~
n1a- - !. dearlip.iva AfIl4 ena oIhs4 lnl.I1 ~
% 70 thc alrbolinnt Can11Inn .|aa&4I ....
s. Cssuf.sA Na ~ ". hlnlA 1usaA N1A1a
Cilg. No. ID
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

-, Mrs wln.iow-s seothing Ryrup.
h~nl1saa. ailass paii. oaTss visd soil sea ss..is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

4 rubber band needs no Hnslsal con.
dnct0r WE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Doat measure a mans sincerity by
the vig0r OF his handshalre.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

Says: Il DO Not Believe Pe-ru.na Has 4
1 Superior for Caturrh


m ola nne lhn M4r4oN r.H1
eon.s thlekanel ed ptAIif ~ (.
tl1n.
:s:s ss!' = r.: ':.':, : !: s:''';'| - = :
rsrans ossncts IN NJ. ~ a. 81.
operation On Al ~ nln&Qas N4s4'NEI
Ons h6lfls win csnsinet nnfek 0.It1
nNod and reruun t1tnUIN n I4 TN.
nknnd-by wilt Oh nn1 ronnK
Nra " X Lula Tt't4a. mi. MtI'fa.
- can recosnnnepd Hsrunn A. = Nopt nd
iarTh ~ ths stomech ~~<~~- ~ 4
en1 boetlM have n..,..s.,.,- ......
been trDnhlcd ~ -NtN+ "a 't'''
vsrsiy wish 4 or vnaas ~ 1.se
over . ytar. and also h'.'~.'---------
. cough. Now nay u1nzh n ~ epea. hr&
Al tae diatle.slag synptQus q tntHF142f
the alnxnarh ana bowels have 1'41l<49f1|
j VIII rccoWusuu4 4 - "a ~ 4 ftH1 f1i1
c1y. 1 am 90 veil nu. oouiNUIN'Ht|<|M 4
trip % TeIlQw Hfnn4 rtT1 InI4 cu,nIrM ~.
nur. How n that f1f onn "a fn111 Ni4 ~
In = later ln1tnr aAf aa1N n nsn on|1
100 thAnkfui ~ yuu for rinF klg4 n1tiNH'
and for the rDod hfRith thkt I 1M t1
tuyinR Wholly froln th1 uno ~ fnnf ~
lune. Have been ga o ne xf1IoN EIq1o
NAAicna1 RRzk nn1 lnAny ul41f EIEn<4 ~
tba wes1. nnd shall alwnTa fhn4K r4o f1f
yuur wuneruNitY. .T-~MaA y. y xAItIA
era..-.... "A orn.~........ - o.. A -.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Granite Hill Mines.

Some specimens brought in
from Granite hill show in solid
black copper oxide cleaning
nuggets of gold. The samples
are high grade without the gold
values, says the Reno Gazette.
Pat Finnigan and VIM. Black
are now owners of the Go Down,
Sullivan and Joker mines. On
each of these considerable work
has been done and the returns
are very gratifying.
Under former management the
mines were valuable shippers.
At present there is sixty tons of
ore on one of the dumps and ten
tons on each of the others. Sew
eral men are at work extracting
high grade ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Tonopah-BeIcher

The new working shaft is down
so feet, and it is expected that
the ledge will be encountered
within the next 20 feet. There
are now about four carloads OF
ore on the dumps and sacked
ready for shipping, and it will be
forwarded as soon as the railroad
reaches Lone Mountain. The
Tonopah railroad will put in a
swith at the point where the
Goldtield wagon road crosses the
right of way, which is about S
miles from the Tonopah-Belcher
There is considerable activity on
the properties surrounding the
Belcher, and with the completion
OF the railroad there will un-
doubtedly be big things doing at
Lone Mountain. -Tonopah Miner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Cyanide Plant Started.

H. l. Potter returned last week
from San Francisco. says the
Lyon County Times, bringing
with him a pump for his cyanide
plant at Pine Grove. The plant
is now running steadily and good
results are being obtained from
the tailings. 1t is probable that
the plant will soon be enlarged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
CHAMPIONS MINERS
IN COLORADO.
Congressman Van Duzer Defends
Union TOilerS.
Nevada 8 Representative Defends
stations Against Them.

Congressman Van Duzer of
Nevada in the lower House of
Congress on the 14th inst. made
Il vigorous and able defense of
the Western Federation of Mi
ners'. He took as his text the
statement of Mr.. Hamlin, secre-
tary of the mine owners and OPP
orators, charging the miners
union men with murder and ar
son in the Colorado strike. This
statement has been published as
a Senate document. Mr.. Van
Duzer said the statement was a
malicious libel, unfounded in fact.
He severely denounced the usur-
patton Of the military power in
Colorado, where American citi-
zens were being deported and
American miners being driven
from their homes.
He said if there was any blood
shed in Colorado it was because
mine-owners had thwarted the
will of the Colorado voters in
denying them an eight hour law.
The members of Congress from
Colorado took issue with Van
Duzer.
THE American MINER" said
Mr.. Van Duzer, is an uncrowned
king-who loves order and obeys
the law-he is as gentle and ten
der as he is strong and brave.
He constitutes the great bulk of
western labor and the organiza
ton known as the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners is one of the
most orderly and w-abiding So
cial organizations in the West,
and has maintained a dignified
and tactful struggle for their
rights namely, eight hours of
labor, protection from danger in
the mines and a wage common
surate with the danger and hard
ship of their employment"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Operations at ROckIand.

The Nevada Chief Company
has resumed work on it's Rock
land gold property, remarks the
Lyon County Times, and will
prosecute it diligently the com
ing summer. The company has
purchased and installed at it's
mill a rock breaker and some
other machinery, which it recent
ly purchased from the old Cuya-
hoga Company, in Smith valley.
1t is understood that the com
pany will drive a new shaft in
virgin ground besides operating
in the old workings of the mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
MINES AND MINING
IN ALL SECTIONS OF NEVADA.
In Southeastern Nevada

Word has been received from
Art Latte, who is half owner in
one of the most promising mines
in Nevada, says the Carson APP
peal. The new district is known
as Carpenter, and from what can
he learned it is destined to be a
great camp and no mistake. Late
returns from the ledge show gold
values from $50 to 800 per ton
and the ledge is 40 feet wide.
While it is still only prospect,
vet experts pronounce it the most
likely in the southern section of
this State. One advantage is
that the new San Pedro road will
run within four miles of the
property, and water is only a
short distance away. Several
promising offers have been made
for the ground, but they have all
been declined, as the lucky own
ers believe they have fortune
in sight, and as it is gold there
will be no trouble in disposing of
the ore or of placing reduction
.1..,+ ~, +ho rrrN1n1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
PiOche-Nevada Inspec ted.

With samples of ore that afford
most conclusive evidence of the
wealth of lodges owned by the
Phoebe Nevada Company, out of
Phoebe, says the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, Franh l.. Gardner has re-
turned from camp. These sam
pies were taken from new dis
closure in the bottom of a shaft
now at a depth of 45 feet and
which reveals solid body of it.
With the properties throughout
Mr.. Gardner is most favorably
impressed. There is more activi-
ty in the old region which has
been so productive, than at any
period in many years, and with
the railroad at camp it should re-
peat the history of early days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-28
Most Satisfac tory.

At Goldfield the recent devel-
ments are most satisfactory. On
the Jumbo mine, says the Chicago
Mining World, about 1900 feet
east of the Combination, leasers
have struck a rich shoot in sink
ing on the vein, some of the ore
running as high as 81, 262 per ton
in gold, although no free gold is
visible. The Combination con
tinues it's regular shipments, and
in shaft near it's north boundary
has struck the January ledge,
carrying shipping values. The
lessees on the January now have
their main shaft down 10 feet,
and cross-cut at this level shows
the vein to be Is feet wide. of
which more than three feet is of
shipping grade. They are also
extracting shipping ore from the
prospecting shaft. This lease is
employing 46 men and sacking
$50 sacks of ore per day. The
returns from the third carload
shipped show values of $120 per
ton.