davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09

MARY. ! wish you'd send for that
quack doctor 40 quick ~ you csn." y
"Why, what's the matter ~
II ats ~ osch daek eor dinpeS.S =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09

SIS your husband criminal law
yerp"
"Mercy, no But he has 10 associate
20 much with those awful men he de-
fends that really I'm sometimes afraid,
Ne soon will be ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09

l'"P-iaeed Boy-W hats the matter
with the glass eater
Human Nnakr--Be hasa pane in his
stomach
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-09

s'P.r'
hat Isl son ?"
"Na says that before you married
hrr she was the acknowls dgfd y iie Of
III town 7
"weil, | gp~ss -he wass'
"Pa, why dr., hey call glrtA ~. ?"
|" Because her tongue y hunr locs.Iy
enough ~ wsR IN sv~ry dtr,etts and
make n0re racket th1s- sI''i p 'dun
ne. ~, dear. ! dldot 81 yovl''s
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

National Reciprocity Conference will be
held in Chicago August 10Th and 10th. The
conference called at the instigation of the
stock breeders.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

The Pioneer Press sees period of great
industrial depression coming on unless some
thing is done by of reciprocity, the
@handmaiden" of protection, to extend the
foreign trade of the country, and the Dispatch
goes further and thinks it's time to fire the
"handmaiden", and let trade flow in natural
channels All of this would have been rank
heresy in Republican paper only a few years
ago, but it only reflects the change of senti
nent which has taken place within the party
In London, the health officers have begun
calling attention to the bad air in the metro
polls as the source Of the lack of vitality which
aflcts the people, and advocate the installing
of tube railroads to bring good air in and take
bad air out. Think of living in a city where
you have to have good air piped into your
hDuse said air to be subject to all the vagaries
of the gas meter. No London for us, give us
Morris instead even if the atmosphere is occas-
ionally loaded with "everything coming our
way"
We have received some circulars from a
firm in ST. Paul who thinks the stone and
timber act should be repealed claiming that
to 900 worth of timber by this act All
of this may be true, but if there is no valuable
timber left, what is the OF locking the stable
after the horse is stolen and if there is good
timber left, wouldn't repeal of the timber act
greatly enhance the value of the timber now
owned by the big lumber companies, and per
init them to raise the price of lumber. The
question is considerably complicated and as we
have pretty seneible congressman and
couple of the same kind of senators, we pass it
ON to them.
The last legislature passed law making
transferable, or good in the hands of the holder.
The bill passed substitute for other
needed railroad legislation, in spite of the an
nouncement that made at the time that
the railroad companies would refuse TO sell
mileage tickets under such regulations Now,
we understand, the railroad companies have
refused to sell mileage tickets, and a great
howl has gone up. The railroad companies
have peafect right to refuse to sell transfer
able mileage books for two and half cents a
mile, until the legislature fixes the maximum
rate at two and one-half cents, and the legs-
iature might much better see that freiuht rates
rather than passenger rates are reduced.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

The Jury in the Kock murder at Man
kato found the defendant not guilty after de-.
1iberatinp for an hour "Who killed DR.
Gebhart" can now take it's place with the other
criminal mysteries.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05


nberating for hour. '"Who killed DIR
Gebhart" can now take it's place with the other
criminal mysteries.
On Wednesday, all operators of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific who mem
bers of the Order of Railway photographers
Quit work as result of the refusal of the re-
fusal of the respective companies to comply
with their demands as to wages and allowance
for Sunday work.
Did Ed Young ever attempt to locate an
iron mine?--Eveleth Star
No. but he is trying to locate some shady
mineral leases and the methods by which they
were obtained, and if he succeeds he will be
will be entitled to the thanks of the state
Sank Center Herald.
Thomas Shevlin, the Minneapolis lnmber
man. has given 100000 to the state university
for wonan's building. The building will be
erected under the direction of the board of
regents. It is building which is badly needed
at the state university, and Mr.. Shelvin will
win the lasting gratitude of the young lady
students by his generous gift
/ S
Unless Russia aud Japan doing great
deal of what would be called bluf6ng in ordin-
ary parlance, the forthcoming peace uegota
tons are likely to come to naught. Japan is
asking for everything in sight and 3OOO,OOOOOO
ven besides as indemnity. Such terms Russia
claims she will not accept. And each side
claims they will not recede-but they may be
bluffing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS

Cllas. Minoletti and W. c. Rose
left Tuesday morning for Tonopah
Chas. Rudin, who has been work
ing at the Ne Plus Ultra mine, left
last week for his home in Eureka.
f. J. McEllin, who has been
working his Young Treasure mine,
lately struck a large body of very
rich ore.
Mr.. Pastorini was in from Cur.
rant Creek last week with new
apples and vegetables for the Ham
ilton market,
Louis ZadoW came over from Ely
Monday evening and will speud his
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Zadow
Austin Jackson, who has been
superintendent of the Rocco
Homestake mine for the past two
years. has been retained by the new
company. His services are evil
IDENTIFY appreciated.
Work has been resumed on the
new shaft at the Ne Plus Ultra
mine 10 connect with the lower
workings. They have prospected
sufficiently to feel certain that they
are justified in sinking to facilitate
the taking out of ore. Heretofore
they have been working at a great
disadvantage in handling their pro-
duct. Work in the shaft will be
prosecuted day and night to COM
plete it'as rapidly as possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
RICH STRIKE In
MIDWAY Mine
five-foot Ledge Of Lead Carbonate
Ore Uncovered on New Location
in Duck Creek Range

The Midway mine, recently To-
Gated by ID. G. Mcdonald and IL.
A. comins in the Duck Greek
range, promises to develop into
one of the best silver lead prop
ositions in the county. Mr.. Nc
Donald was in town the fore part
Of the week having assays made
from a number of samples taken
from iive-foot ledge OF lead
carbonate ore which he encoun-
tered while doing the location
work on the claim.
Samples taken from the crop
pings assayed 20 per cent lead ],
lS ounces in silver and 81 in gold
and. while he has not received
the returns from the samples
taken from the bottom of the To-
cation shaft, Mr.. Mcdonald i'll
formed the writer that the ore
has improved very materially
with depth, and expressed the
opinion that the Midway will
soon eclipse the Success mine,
which is the richest in that DIS
trict. The new strike is midway
between the head waters Of Step
toe and Duck Creeks and is but
a short distance from the Success
mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
White Piners at Reno

White Pine fconntylwill be we'll
represented at the University of
Nevada during the coming year
Eleven people have signitied
their intentions OF becoming stu
dents at Nevada highest edu'
cational institution and that list
may be increased by the addition
of two or three more. The fol-
lowing expect to enter the Uni
versity this fall: W.. Montana
man, w. J. O'Brien, D. M. Nc
Donald, Vim. Simpson, Arthur
and George Baird, Misses Amy
Parker, and Emma and Kate
Graham of Ely, and Henry and
Miss Ethel Marriott of Osceola
They will leave for Reno between
August 25 and 80.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Has ArteSian Wells

b. F. Miller, genera! manager
Of the Utah and Nevada Express
company, while sinking for arte-
sian water at Tnle Heights, ten
miles from Las Vegas and only
three hundred yards from the
railroad. encountered a flow of
water at two points on the same
mound only five feet below the
surface. The daily flow OF water
from these wells is ten thousand
gallons A reservoir has been
constructed on the ground for
the purpose of retaining the
fater.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Poor Italian Buried
His Earthly Wealth

Another case of buried treasure
has been brought to light at Eu-
reka, Nevada, and, like other in.
cidents of that character, the
mystery of the hiding place still
remains unsolved, Louis Tog-
mini, by dint of hard labor and
perseverance,, had accumulated
81, 900, which he had buried near
his cabin. He was discovered
several months ago by his cousin
Antoine in Il dying condition from
the effects of ptomaine poisoning
and attempted to explain that he
had buried all his earthly valu-
ables in the earth. His state
ment in regard to the hidden
money was SO indefinite that the
efforts of relatives to locate it
have proven fruitless. His
brother Joseph of Duckwater
spent several days last week
searching for the treasure, and
his labors likewise resulted in a
failure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Among the Sick People.

Mrs. C. H. Griffin has been
confined to her bed for the past
few days by an attack Of typhoid
fever. No change has been no.
ticed in her condition, and the
fever will probably remain the
same until it takes a turn for the
better or worse.
w. A. Shallenbarger, who is
pursuing development work on
several mining claims in the old
Ward district, was brought to
Ely last week suffering from ty'
phoid fever. He is now at the
home of his father, A. Shallen-
barger where he is receiving
the best of care and attention,
Dr.. Wallace is the attending
physician.
Reports from the bedside of
Senator w. G. Gallagher state
that he is improving daily. and
that unless unforeseen consequen.
ces occur, he will recover from
the effects of the dread disease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Runaway In Eureka

Will Simpson. who drove the
Giroux family over to Eure ka
last week, was the central figure
i'll a runaway accident at that
place, The horses becane
frightened at the locomotive and
succeeded in reaching the hill
side before they were stopped,
The driver dismounted to repa ir
"a broken stay strap, and the
shrill whistle of the engine caus
ed the horses to dash wildly do wn
main street. They continued
their mad race until they came to
Dennis Coyles house, at the
south end of the street No one
was injured and, aside from the
wagon being scratched consider
ably, no damage was done.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Installed Ely
Masonic Lodge

George f. Parker, Deputy
Grand Warden of the Masonic
Lodge, came over from Cherry
Creek last Monday for the pur-
pose of installing a lodge in Ely.
The ceremonies occurred Tuesday
evening in the Masonic hall, and
the following officers were elect
ed: W. d. Campbell, NJ; Geo.
F. Newman. s. W.; Geo. M F..
Campbell. J. W.; Jas. II. Mar
riott, treasurer; Fl. A. Comins,
secretary; G, A, Walker, s. D. ;
A. G. House, J. D.; Fl. Baker
and G. Z. Bryant, stewards; Al
bert Heusser, Tyler.
The following members of the
Masonic Lodge were present from
the outside. Geo. F. Parker,
Cherry Creek; w. d. Campbell,
Albert Heusser, H. A. Comins.
Steptoe Jas. Fl. Marriott, Osce-
ola.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
mil1ard 4 Son
Award Contract

Messrs. Ed. Millard and Son
have let a contract to j. J. Burns
and VIM. Majors for timbering
the shaft of the Golden Revenue
mine, recently acquired by them,
and will have the machinery for
a hoist on the ground ready to be
installed By the time the contract
is completed, when they will
sink the shaft to considerably
greater depth.
Developments OH the Golden
Revenue will be watched with a
great deal Of interest by mining
men of this section as the prop
erty is a gold proposition and
the ore is of the same character
as that found in the Chairman
nine which has lain idle on ac-
count of the inability of the com
pany to find a process which will
save anything near the values in
the ore.
Mr.. Millard Sr. is II cyanide
man of many years s experience
and during his stay here has
demonstrated his ability to ex'
tract the values from the char
acter OF ore found in the Golden
Revenue and Chairman mines
by working the tailings from
these ores at q handsome profit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Hard Time Dance.

The people of Ely will witness
q unique social function, when
the Young Mems Good Time
club gives their Hard Time dance
on Augusta. White collars and
neckties will be tabooed and all
who attend are expected to don
their poorest rags and wear their
gayest colors. Suitable prizes
will be offered for the poorest
dressed characters. Everybody
should attend and enjoy the
greatest event of the season.
See their ad in another column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Secures Option on
all the Ranches on
nlipah Creek

Joseph l.. Giroux, president Of
the Giroux Con. Mines company,
recently secured an option on all
the ranches between Ely and
Hamilton. The ranches included
in the option are the lllipah
ranch, the. Italian ranch and
the Schaefer ranch, owned by
Moormans, and the ShekeFs
ranch, owned by Thomas Rose
wear. The terms Of the option
could not be learned, hut it is
believed that the consideration
is large, as all the ranches in
that vicinity are valuable.
The primary object Of the com
pany in securing control OF this
fertile farming land is to obtain
water for their property at Pilot
Knob. 1t is the intention Of the
company to take the water from
the springs at the water works
| near Hamilton, the head of the
stream, tnd pipe it to Pilot Knob,
where it will be used for mining
and domestic purposes. All the
farming land in that locality will
| be rendered worthless when the
| company's plans are carried out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
PUMPING OUT
RUTH SHAFT
Mining Experts Will Make Thorough
Examination Of all Properties Of
Nevada Con. Copper Co.

I. Harvey and G. Y. Michel,
English mining engineers late of
New York, arrived in Ely last
week and with q. W. Mcclellan.
who preceded them several days,
will examine the properties of
the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company at Ruth, in the in
terest of Eastern and English
capitalists.
The Ruth mine, the lower
workings of which were allowed
to ill with water. is being pump
ed out to admit Of a thorough eX-
animation by these gentlemen of
all the properties of the Nevada
Con. Copper company in the dis
trlct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Off for the Fair.

The Lewis and Clark Exposi
ton is attracting number of the
residents of this county. Com
missioner Il. A. Riepe left Tues
day for the Fair, and expects to
take in the numerous sights al
Portland for the next two weeks.
1t is his intention to return in.
time to be present at the next
meeting of the Board of Com
missioners.
John Weber aud family will
take their departure for Port
land about the 2Oth of Septem
Der, and will remain some time
in the northern city. viewing the
many attractions offered to the
public by the exposition officials
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
----------------------- -
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS

VIM. Sheek, one of the oldest
residents of Cherry Greek, is moi
expected TO survive many days.
B. +. Harrison is the proud
father OF boy, Mother and child
doing nicely.
Work OH the Hartford Nevada
Mining company's property is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily.
James Reilly went to Ely Friday
with H. Jacobson. representing
Adolph Harris & Co. Of San Fran.
cisco,
Wm. Watson and family aud ]
H. Leishman and family expect to
go on a fishing and hunting trip
this week,
J. Mckenzie, consulting engineer
for the Nevada Con. Copper com
pany, passed through here Monday
OH his way to Ely.
Sing & Shuu are putting new
floor in their restaurant. They
spare no expense to keep every
thing in first class order.
Reilly & Karbstein have had
their saloon painted, and boast of
having the finest bar room i'll the
county, Mr. Knowles, fine art
ist, did the work
Mrs. Stewart of New York ar
rived on the Wells stage last week
to visit her husband, Col, Stewart,
whose health is very poorly. Col.
Stewart is interested in the Little
Johnnie mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR OLD CAMP
The Advent Of the Railroad and the
Rich Mines Will Bring Cherry
Creek to the Front.

The mining outlook at Cherry
Creek has never been brigh hter
than at present. Four different
mining companies are prosecut-
ing development work on their
respective properties, and "a II um-
Der of small owners are pushing
forward work on their mines.
The advent of the Nevada North
ern Railway will mean much for
Cherry Creek, and will result in
increased activity in that famous
old camp.
The Hartford Nevada Mining
company, which secured con troll
OF the Joanna mine from WIN.
Watson, is sparing no pains to-
ward putting the mineAon pay
ing basis. The lumber for new
shaft house is already on the
ground and the building will soon
be in course of construction. The
main shaft will be sunk until
depth of 400 feet has been at
tained. Hosting will be facil-
itated by means of gasoline en-
gine, which will be installed
shortly. A large amount Of ma
chinery for the mine is now on
the road. j. W. Wallace is gen
eral manager and Fl. X. Rundell
is superintendent.
AT the Wide West mine and
mill the same force is bti.lg Nein.
ployed. The mill is rnnning CON
tinually and gold bullion is being
turned out every day. The rich
ness of the ore in The mine has
not deteriorated. j. II. Leish-
man is in charge of operations.
Reports from the Star mine
state that the famous property is
looking better than ever. A
large force of men are working
on the lower levels and drifting
still continues.
The Little Johnnie mine, ow n
ed by M. McAulay, John How
ard, and T. G.. Davis, is destine cd
to become one of Cherry Creeks
best gold mines. Reports from
that camp state that the owners
are expecting the arrival of sew
eral mining men, who will report
on the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Will Give Party.

The Young Ladies' Athletic
Club will give reception in
honor of the club members who
expect to leave for the University
of Nevada. No definite date has
been set for the party, but, as
the young ladies will take their
departure for Reno on August 2s,
the function will take place sew
eraI days before that date.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
f PINE COUNTY. NEVADA. THURSDAY. AUGUST Il 1905.
A Gasoline Motor
Car for Eureka
& Palisade

The Eureka Il Palisade Rail
way company has been consider
ing the idea of installing a gaso,
line motor car on its road be-
tween Eureka and Palisade. and
has announced that it is the in
tention to have the new system
in operation shortly. The motor
car will carry passengers. mail
and express and will he run daily
between the two towns. The
management states that better
time can he made under the new
arrangement and that the motor
car will be capable Of accommo-
dating eight OF ten passengers.
No inconvenience will be eYpe-
rienced by the change, as the
motor car will be run on the rail
road track, and one man can
handle the machine easily.
When the new order goes into
effect, the freight train, which
has made daily trips between
Eurek and Palisade heretofore,
will be run on a weekly sched-
ule. Lack Of business, the dull
times existing around Eureka at
present and the fact that the
road has not been on paying
basis has caused the company to
institute the proposed innova-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
s264 COLLECTED
FOR LABOR DAY
The finance Committee Is Given
Until This Evening to Collect
More Funds

Practically nothing was c
compiished at the Labor Day
meeting held Monday evening at
the Riepc Hotel. The finance
committee reported that x264 had
been subscribed in Ely tsob-
ert Knight, the representative
from Pilot Knob. stated that the
miners would Judge their con
sributions by the liberality OF the
Elyites, No report was heard
from James Gasl1ill, who was ap-
oointad to collect the funds at
Copper Flat.
1t developed later that the
committee on sports had arrang
ed d program of sporting events,
The prizes of which aggregated
1897. Considerable discussion
susued as to the proper way OF
treating the program OF sports
and the shortage OF $l35 came In
for It's share Of comment. The
opinion OF the meeting was thai
a cceoitable celebration could moi
be given for less than $500. On
snotion Tie finance committee was
given three days TO collect fur
rher funds and to note how the
miners felt regarding Labor DAY
II the collections do not come up
to the expectations the celebra
zion will probably be declared
of. A meeting will be held this
evening at the Riepe hotel tc
hear their report.
The general apathy OF the cit
liens was clearly in evidence at
the last meeting. Only a few
people we're in attendance, and
the remainder seemed to take nc
Interest in the proper observance
Of Labor Day. The same feeling
seems to pervade the mining
communities at Copper Flat and
Pilot Knob. and it is the general
belief that the miners will not
contribute very literally toward
the celebration OF the day set
aside for their benefit. 49,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Refreshments Wednes sday,

Refreshments will be served
in Mission hall Wednesday after
noon, September 6, beginning at
2 o'clock, by the the ladies of the
Episcopal Sunday School Associ-
alton, for the purpose of raising
funds to pay for the rent of the
hall. The public is cordially in
yited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Improvement Club.

A number of the leading citi-
zens of Eureka have formed the
Eureka County Improvement
Club. The purposes of the or
sanitation are to advertise the
resources of Eureka county. give
publicity to its mining and agri'
cultural possibilities, to circulate
information regarding its wealth,
TO interest capital in the develop
ment of its mines, and to reclaim
the arid lands by the conserva'
tion of the wasted water
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Left for Butte.

q. Bard, the representative OF
Butte mining men, who has
spent several months here exam :
ing the different mines in the dis
atrict, and who has number OF
clmims under bond, was depar'
ture last week for Butte, Nom
tana. for the purpose of confer
ring with the men whom he rep.
resents. He intends to return In
short time. His associate, J.
W, Walesi is still domiciled at
the Keystone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
Card Of Thanks.

TO those who so kindly assist
ed us during the last illness and
death Of our beloved one we wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks.
BEN +. PAYNE,
MIR. AND Mrs. K. G.. DAVIS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-17
STAGE Delayed.

The Eureka stage reached Ely
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
The delay of eight hours was
caused by a breakdown on the
Eureka and Palisade railroad.