davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-11
A TRICK IN HATING.

EOXHALL KEENE was talking about automobile driving
1T is difficult work, he said. ''One can't devote
too much time to it. There is always something to learn
There tricks IN every trade you know. Even in
retail hatselng many lodges employed:
II said to a halter day.
. 4 don't how you afford to iron for nothing
all the silk hats you SELL
sThe man nodded at gravely.
9 we have to do it. SIR he said The hats would last
too long if didn't
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-11
Friends with a Purpose

AN was here this afternoon, said Mrs.
,Heaton, 1'who wants to. sell you a new
encyclopedia. He said he would call
to see you again at your office tomor-
row without fall" .".s 4
"I'm so relieved to hear it, re-
marked Heaton. " I've been lying
awake nights lately for fear that our
present supply of encyclopedia knowl-
edge would give out and we should not
have an opportunity to replenish it.
| have almost got the last set paid for.
If you. could find someone now who
would be willing to sell us a new set Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-11

.Yst'i0tlll, L nad IOld
him on each Of his first
twelve visits that we
are quite satisfied with
our present piano and
do not care for a new
one. This seems. in
credible ! e. to him, for he
personally does not like
either its action or it's
tones AS a. particular
favor he. played on 9
it. for me the first time
he called to see wheth-
erit might still be toll
cradle, but he showed
plainly how nov, much his
ear was panied by. the b
results Of his kind ! ID ex-
pertinent 4 !. :.
e$1<
4"Ism SO glad that
that polite perfume.
soap. and hair inyigora'
tor representative has
found out where we
live,'' said the daugh.
tereofs the household
:';When we moved out
Ln,,o ~or1ao4o1, to con 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST

Ely.
". d. Linton left for Wells
Saturday with his automobile
loaded down With passengers.
Miss Cal'rye Humphrey visited
several days with Mrs Peter st.
Peter at Pilot Knob last Week.
Henry NJ. Jones, Il prominent
Steptoe valley farmer, Was
transactin9 business in Ely the
first of the week.
Charles Minoletti, Hamilton S
wideaWake business and mining
man, was shaking hands with
Ely friends Friday.
a d. Mcdonald, the Cherry
Creek blacksmith, is visiting for
Il few days in Ely with his
brother, A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Geo. jackson arrived in
Ely Thursday from Sparks and
is visiting with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. f.. O. Connors.
IL. Jacobson, the popular rep
resentative os Adolph Harris x
Co. of San Francisco, was inter
viewing the Ely merchants Fri
day.
X. &. Davis and +. d. Morton
returned Thursday from their
visit to Cherry Creek and report
lively times in that enterprising
town.
a. H Whiteley has accepted IA
position as time keeper at the
GirouX mines at Pilot Knob and
has taken up his residence at the
mines.
Capt. r. j Harmon was offer
ed 10000 last week for II one
third interest in the Bunker Hill
claim in This district
The Offer WAS promptly re-
fused.
Jerry Kent left last week for
McGill : ranch on Duck creek,
where he will erect sheds and
pens for Adams x Me |
Gill. White Pine county 5 largest
sheep raiserS.
j. d. Smithson county sheep
inspector, after finishing his in |
spection Of the different herds Of I
the county for the year, passed |
Ely Thursday on route |
10 his home in Snake Valley.
Ernest Hamburger and \. (.
Dunyon, prominent salt Lake
men, passed through Ely |
en- route from Hamilton |
To Cherry Creek. where they |
will examine mining property
Attorney Chas. A. Walker lin
ished work on the we'll on his
premises last week, a good flow
Of water being found al 4 depth
Of thirty-6ve feet. The water Is
ice-cold and Charley is highly
pleased as Il result.
Geo. Nolan has finished paint
ing the outside of O'Neill's Pal
ace Saloon and is now finishing
up the inside. The appearance
of the place is much improved
and the job is the most artistic
ever seen in the town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
Prizes Good
Name Above
Dollars

An associated press dispatch
under date Of New York, No
Vember 10, says:
Andrew Carnegie, upon disem-
barking today from the steamer
Baltic, ON which he arrived hero
last night, talked on American
politics. He spent the summer
at his castle in Scotland.
After expressing himself in
favor Of honest elections and de-
claring that municipal owner.
ship was bound to come some
day, Mr.. \ arnegie said:
The insurance scandals have
made II profound impression
throughout Europe. The root Of
the trouble is that there are so
many men in America so good
natured that they lend their
names 20 financial institutions
and assume duties which they
have not time to perform. Their
respectable names are used as
decoy ducks by the real man
ayers of the institutions over
which they have no control.
The impression is caused by
the fact that business men will
not protect their names as they
protect their dollars. The bus
mess and moral standing has
been lowered in their estimation.
1t has to this extent caused Won
der that men of finance have al
lowed their names to be used as
IL blind. have been asked time
and again to become IA director
of some of the insurance com
panies, but | replied that if the
institution is IA good one | will
trust my dollars with it but not
my name. That is sacred. >
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured

A few weeks ago had a bill
ions attack that was SO severe |
WAS not able to go to the office
for two days. Failing to get re.
lief from my family physician S
treatment, | took three of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the next day | felt
like a new man. H, c. BAILEY,
ditor of the News, Chaplin, S.
&. These tablets are for sale by
+. NJ. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
Sold More of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Than of All Others
Put Together

Mr.. Thos. George, Il merchant
at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says; /
have had the local agency for
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
ever since it was introduced into
Canada and | sell as much OF. it
as | do of all other lines | have
on my shelves put together OF
the many dozens sold under
guarantee, | have not had one
bottle returned. | can personal
" recommend this medicine as |
have used it myself and given 1t
to my children and always with
the best results. For sale by
Il. NJ. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
May Send
District Leaders
to Prison

a dispatch from New York
under dale of November ~,
quotes W. K. Hearst, who is con
testing the election of Mayor
Mcclellan, as saying
THE law committee has dis
covered some very amazing
things and the deeper We go into
this thing the nglier il looks.
We have evidence against twelve
district leaders and | AN con
fident that we shall send two or
three of them TO prison
am Just as much Interested
in the criminal prosecution in
these cases as ! am in the re
count. In this case it makes no
difference whether | am declared
elected or not in comparison With
the great duty Of sending Grim
mails to jail.
Thomas W. Lawson has offered
TO bet 2lO, OOO that Hearst will be
seated as mayor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16

Geo. Nolan has finished paint.
ING the outside Of O'Neill's Pal
ace Saloon and is now finishing
up the inside. The appearance
of the place is much improved
and the job is the most artistic
ever seen in the town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16
Chapped Hands

Wash your hands with warm
water. dry with a towel and APP
ply chamberlain Saive just be
fore going 10 bed, and a speedy
cure is certain. This SalVe is
also nnequaled for skin dis ISIS.
For sale by +. NJ. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16

JOS. l.. Wade, who has been
hauling freight between ElX-and
Eureka during tie summer. de-
parted for his home in Fillmore.
Utah, Saturday. Alter il three
weeks visit with lis family Mr.
Wade will return IL HlY for the
winter, whore he finds steady
employment for his teams.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-16

rual in all Funds. -. S2',s' IL S2''aH' u
W.. hereby certify the foregoing to be II
trna md correct statement OF the finances oil
White Pine County. Nevada for the quarter
ending Sept ~ 1909
j.. s DICkERSoN,
County Auditor.
j. +. MILES,
County Treasurer
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

where burial services will be held. As near as can be learned from hints dropped by his aged mother, she feared that he might make an end to his life, passing her suspicious on the letters that she received from while here, and during the time he was away from her in Quartzite. The story of this mans later life and experiences is a sad one. He came here under the in fluenee of friends, to get away from conditions in his eastern home that had been to his detriment, and associated himself with the Amalgamated Gold Mines Company, it is reported, as ex- pecting to take moneyed interest in the corporation.
 From lady friends of Mrs. Me Henry, who have visited her since the news of the tragedy has reached her, it is learned that she was very uneasy about her son, passing her feeling upon the letters he wrote from the Quartz ite country.
 From what is said on this ooint it seems that the mother dreaded some awful act on the part of her son, but until it was too late she did not fully realize the situation. It was an nouneed late last evening that Mrs. MeHenry has declared her intention of taking passage for the east on the same train that carries the remains of her son, which will reach Prescott to- day.
 The entire story is sad one, and beyond the actual facts of the shoot ing and the attendant details, nothing can be made public to throw any addi- tional light on this unfortunate af- fair.
 It is not at all certain that Mrs. McHenry will be able to travel today, and in such event her friends here will prevail upon her, if possible, to remain in Prescott until she shall have re- covered her strength sufficiently to undertake the journey eastward.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
DEATH OF JOHN VALDRINI.
 (From Sundays Daily.)

John Bastia Valdrini, a native of Italy, and a well known former min ing man of this section of the country, yesterday died at his home in Pres eott from eliminating attack of lung trouble. He had been managing what is known as the Columbo hotel located on West Gurley street, which he re- gently purchased, and became seriously ill but a short time before his death.
 Valdrini was forty years of age, and known by all the older residents in the mining districts of the territory. He leaves a widow and small fam fly of children. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge, and also be- lOnged to the Knights of Pythias, and will be buried under the auspices of the lodges of which he was a member, Monday afternoon at o'clock. De- ceased had many warm friends in and about Prescott, and his sudden taking off will be a sad shock to all Flu neral announcement will be made pub lie today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
PUBLIC RECORDS

Philip Healy locates Little Annie mine, Turkey Creek dist.
 T. J. Howell to Will Stapp, bill ot sale, horses and cattle on range, $25O Chris Woods locates White Rock mine, Agua Fria dist.
 T. DOutry locates a mill ite and water right in Tiger dist.
 N. Baker locates Clipper mine Black Hills dist.
 W. c. Shultz locates four mines White Pieacho dist.
 Otto Libardon and G. P. Harrington locate Wall Street mine, Tiger dist. Howard B. Williams to J. s. John
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
Letter Of Thanks From Jerome Fire
 Fighters
Visitors Appreciate The Reception Given
 Them
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

" rum LuSouoy DAsD
 Members of the Prescott fire depart ment are individually and collectively pleased with many expressions of thanks coming from the Jerome, boys, who joined in celebrating the Fourth of July here, and who have been loud in their praise of the handsome treat ment received at the hands of the Pres colt people Visitors from the copper city who have been here during the last few weeks all tell of the good time the Jerome fire team and their admirers were given here, and several members of the home team have receiv- ed letters from friends in Jerome tell ing how the trip had been enjoyed, and how all concerned appreciated the royal reception given them.
 Chief A. A. Johns, who is now on duty after a trip in MOhave county, yesterday received an official letter sent him by Chief J. A. Sheffield of the Jerome department, that will doubt less prove a matter of much pleasure to all who took part in entertaining the visiting firemen. It will be spread on the minutes of the local department at its next general meeting, and is a courteous acknowledgment from the Jerome boys as a body of the way in which they were cared for while here during the celebration. Members of the department who know of the re- eeipt of this letter are more than pleased that the visitors feel they were well looked after while in Pres colt, and are all desirous of making a trip to Jerome when the time comes for a return contest between the two organizations.
 Following is the text of the letter received here by Chief Johns:
 Jerome, A. T., July 24, 1905.
 MT. A. A. Johns, Chief, Fire Depart ment, Prescott, Arizona.
 Dear Sir-At a meeting of the Je- rome volunteer fire department, held July 21st, was requested to write you personal letter, as resolutions passed by the fremen would be too formal, expressing our appreciation of the splendid time you gave us during your Fourth of July celebration.
 The racing team wishes me to thank you especially for the royal way in which they were entertained, and in behalf of the department, and the rae ing team in particular, hereby tender you our sincere thanks, at the same time hoping that we will have a chance to reciprocate in the near future, and show that the feeling of friendship ex- isting between the two departments has been greatly strengthened.
 I have the honor to subscribe myself as your sincerely,
 J. A. Sheffield,
 Chief, Jerome Fire Dept.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
ABOUT LODGES AND NEWS
 PAPERS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

! from IueSday Dally.)
 The following, clipped from an ex- change, is applicable to all towns alike:
 There is no one thing which shows | the degree of prosperity community has reached so much as the lodges it contains. When community can boast of all the best orders, both fraternal and insurance, it is pretty sure sign that want and misery will never be much in evidence.
 Lodges, churches, newspapers, and schools all work for the common good, and for that reason should all stand together. Newspapers should help the lodges, and in return the lodges should do all in their power for the newspapers.
 When a stranger comes into a town and wants to find out whether his or der is represented there or not, when it meets, the first place he will look will be in the local paper, of course. If the card is not there, he naturally takes it for granted that the order does not exist.
 Again, sample copies of this paper are being sent to the East and other points constantly to prospective set tiers, and who knows but that men have been and will be influenced to come here and settle by learning that their favorite lodge has a branch there, which would benefit both the lodge and the community. Another point is this: Every lodge wants new mem bers, as the more members there are the more prosperous the order is and the lighter the individual burdens will become. Therefore any item which draws the attention to the order, whe- ther the item be about something of social nature, installation, or an elec- tion, is in the nature of an advertise ment, and does certain amount of good, by showing the activity of the order.
 Outside of the question of the direct benefit to the lodge of carrying a card in the local paper, we believe that the question of fair play and reeipro- city should be considered. The papers give lodges plenty of free advertising, and are certainly entitled to their sup port. Another thing which is wrong is the large amount of printing which is shipped in from the head lodges for use by the local lodge officers. Of course, we know that this is a rule, and it is not within the jurisdiction of the local lodge to do differently, but at the same time the practice is wrong. In some cases that we know about, home lodges have to pay higher prices than their local printer would have charged them for good work, and then have to stamp in the number and name of the lodge with a rubber stamp. ReciprO- city is the life of trade, and is true whether it concerns newspapers. lodges or nations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
SEND BODY EAST FOR FUNERAL
 RITES.
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily.)
 Partial details of the death of Philip McHenry, who committed suicide at Quartzite, reached Prescott yesterday, and bore out what was exclusively re- ported of the sad affair in the Jour- nal-Miner.
 It seems that McHenry shot himself through the head in clump of bushes near to the town, and that he was found there by those who had noted his disappearance, a short time after he committed the rash act.
 The remains will pass through Pres. cott today, en route to Maryland,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
NEED EMPHASIZED FUR BOARD IF
 TRADE Could Cooperate With The California
 League Legislation By United Effort Being
 Planned
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

several days ago the JOurnaI-MInel published an interview with an East ern visitor urging the importance of Prescott having Board of Trade. The further necessity of such an organiza tion is shown in the following letter from the California Promotion Com, mittee, which announces that a move ment is on foot to unite all of the commercial organizations on the Paei fic coast, including those of Arizona for the benefit of the interests of the entire coast:
 "The California Promotion Com mittee announces that movement to effect a permanent central association of commercial organizations of the Pa cife Coast States and those states whose progress is immediately identi fed with the advancement of the coast is under way.
 'The purpose of the central organiz. ation will be to bring all the Pacific states together through a close relation ship of their commercial organizations. The Pacific States Promotion Assoeia- tion will bring about a broad, vigor- ous and generous spirit of cooperation, so that the Pacific coast will be in a position to reap the benefits to which it is by nature entitled, and to com mand the respect and admiration of the world. This does not mean that the Pacific states will build about them selves a great wall and urge eompeti- tion against the rest of the United States. Rather, they will define their position for progress that that the na- ton may see that they stand undi- vided and will know what their posi- tion is.
 "This will be of the greatest advan- tage to the Congressional representa- tives of the Pacific States at Wash ington. They can unite in urging legislation for any part of the Pacific states region and Congress will be read fer in acceding to their demands when the Congressional delegations are them selves united and backed by a United States region.
 ''This working together will not narrow the views of those who are in terested in the progress of the Pacific states; it will broaden them. It will not make us less patriotic Americans, but better citizens of the United States.
 "The Oregon Development League and other organizations in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona are cooperating with the California Promotion Committee in this broad movement for mutual bene- fit.
 "The California Promotion Com mittee is the central organization of 150 chambers of commerce and devel- opment associations in California. The committee is not only doing magnif- cent work for California, but it has a good word for the whole west. It CO., operates with all Chambers of Com merce and other organizations in the west. The institution advertises the world, and takes lead ing part in matters that tend to the advancement of the Golden State. At it's headquarters in San Francisco, a large force of stenographers and clerks under different heads of departments send out literature and letters to in- quirers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

son, m. deed, Is int. in Francis No. 5, Black Dyke, Helen, Lone Star, R. R. No. ?, and Edna mines, Black Canyon district. c. c. Hutchinson locates three re- servoir sites, 8. W. of Seligman.
 White Horse Mg. Co. files aff of a. work on numerous mines, Walker dis trict
 Hong Kong Group Mining Co. files aE a. work on numerous mines, Walk CT dist.
 Chris Haryhousen to Lloyd c. Haynes, option, s6O,OO0; IS months; various mines, Verde dist.
 J. c. Harrington locates Ben Frank lin No. ? mine, Is miles s. of Selig- man.
 F. L. Wright and T. c. Job incor- porate Prescott Improvement Co.,, ea- pital stock s5o,OOo.
 U. s. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. appoints John J. Sweeney as resi- dent agent.
 Anna M. Horn to Mrs. J. A. Rokohn, lots 5, 6, :, 8, g, blk 37, and lots 2 and s, block L, Prescott; s44O.45.
 F. A. Bashford, c. A. Bashford and N. O. shekels to Old Tiger Mines Co.,, mines, Tiger dist.
 Chas. De Gendt and A. Champie amend location of Klondike mine, Hum bug dist.
 Chas. Humphreys locates Lucky Strike No. ? mine, Crook Canon dist.
 E. B. Corthell locates five mines, Weaver dist.
 Numerous heirs of David Grubb es- tate to Frank Grubb, power of atty, grants powers as to probate proceed ings of estate.
 Nick and Martin Baker, to Mrs. Barbara Baker, m. deed, mines, Black Hills dist.
 J. c. Harrington files aff a. work on numerous mines. United States to Max J. Alwens, pat ent, Maxton mine, Hass dist
 Al Mulvenon, s. P. and T. c. Hill locate three mines, Thumb Butte dist.
 F. MOnreal and L. Duarte locate Red Ore mine, Agua Fria dist
 S. H. Fort to A. A. Wagner, m. deed, Jack Rabbit and Louisa mines, Black Canyon dist.
 Mccoy K. Carey and wife to Dion isyus Muller, W. deed, lot 13, block K, Prescott; $500.
 Nj. H., H. M., and G. H. Thomas To- cate two mines, Eureka dist
 J. DOugherty to J. c. Young, W. deed lots 20, p, and 24, Blk 32, Prescott.
 J. c. Young and H. G. Fansler, W. deed, lots 20, 9, and q, Prescott.
 W. D. Powell and Robt. Alden locate Philabuster mine, Agua Fria dist.
 W. T. Hutchinson to Golden Rule Mining and Exploration Company, IA. deed, Laura B. mine, Black Rock dist.
 U. S. to J. F. and E. Luke and R. F. Kirkland, patent, First North Ext, Eclipse mine, Tiger dist.
 J. R. Rybon locates We'll Claim mine, Big Bug dist.
 James LOy to B. NJ. Legg, m. deed, 1-2 int. Ash Creek mine, Agua Fria dist
 B. M. Legg to NJ. Maxwell, m. deed, same property.
 T. W. Otis and wife to F. L. Wright, W. deed, $1O,OOO; uneonveyed portion of Otis addition to Prescott.
 T. W. Otis and wife. to F. L. Wright, q. c. deed, $1; 1.2s acres in n. e. or. of s. W. gr., sec. 54, 14 n. ? W and Citi- zen's Cemetery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

Federal Mining Co. files aff a work on two mines, Cherry creek dist.
 Bashford- -Burmister Co. to F. L. Wright, W. deed, lots l and 3, block 24, Otis add, Prescott; $550.
 F. L. Wright and wife to Prescott Improvement C., deed, uneonveyed DOT tion of Otis add, $1O,OOO.
 M. B. Hazeltine, ct al, locate Canyon placer claim, Limestone Canyon dist.
 Haywood Cattle Co. to John Noble, W. deed, west 200 acres of sec. 16, 13 II. e, also personal property; s5OOO.
 A. and Emil Weisling, locate Belle vile mine, Weaver dist.
 J. R. Lowry, sheriff, appoints H. C. BOwdre as deputy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

Federal grand juries seem determin- ed to make the penitentiaries very ex. elusive society resorts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

The concert of Europe would like to to do little obligato for the duet to be sung at Portsmouth.