davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
C0NSlDINE INTERVIEWED
Warden Of Nevada State Prison
Says VieiIence Committee May
Be Formed.
INDIANS COMMIT DEPREDATlONS:
UNLAWFUL LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Warden John l.. Considine of
the Nevada State Prion, who is
in California, studying the bur
tillion system of measurements
stated TO representative of the
Call that the citizens of the south
ern part of Nye county, Nevada,
are threatening to organize vi
GLANCE committee with view of
stamping out the liquor traffic
between white men and Indians.
In the thickly settled districts.
like Tonopah, Goldfield and Ka-
wich, the best order prevails, but
in the sparsely populated sections
of the more remote part of the
county there practically exists a
reign of terror as a result of the
drunken acts Of the Piutes.
The citizens of Nye county are
in an exceedingly angry mood
and it will need but call from
some good leader to bring them
together for the purpose of
adopting drastic measures again
the white men who are supply
ing Piutes with liquor.
Only recently County Treas
urer Gilbert was corralled on the
main street of Belmont by a
drunken Indian, and it was only
Gilbert s alertness and quick use
of his pistol that saved his life.
The Indian s life was sacrificed
to the lawlessness Of certain
white men who were cruel
enough to give the red man
whisky. Another affair that
can be directly attributed to the
unlawful sale of liquor to Indians
occurred lately near Kawich.
John Doherty, consulting en-
gineer Of the Kawich Mining
company, was travelling from
the company mine to Goldfield
one night when a drunken In
dian held him up and compelled
him to hand over IA valise con-
tanning rich ore specimens that
Doherty intended to ship to San
Francisco to have made into
quartz jewelry. The specimens,
wort several hundred dollars,
were afterward found scattered
along the desert. All the Indian
desired was the valise, which
took His drunken fancy. After
robbing Doherty the Indian fired
a shot at his victim, but forum
ately the bullet went wide of it's
intended mark and pierced the
top of the engineer buggy.
Incidents like these are arous-
ing general indignation among
the settlers, and if they continue
a vigilance committee that has
been contemplated for some time,
is likely to exert its influence in
a manner that will suddenly rid
southern Nye county of bad
lot Of Indians and an equally ras-
cally lot of white men who are
responsible for fragrant VIOLA
tiOns of law.
Move the University
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
Do You Want Wood?

Then see Peacocke, the wood
man, he can furnish you with
any kind of wood, sawed to any
length, and delivered at your
door at prices that will astonish
you,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

! The Nevada Con. Copper COM
pany has filed amended notices OF
location for each of the claims em-
braced in the Ruth group, to cure
rny defects in the original location
notices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

The surveyors for the Nevada
Con. Copper company are at work
running the permanent line for the
railroad between the company's
mines and Ely. Grading for the
road bed will begin Immediately up
on the completion of the survey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
WITH the COUNTY DADS
Much Talk and Little Business at
the April Meeting Of the
Board.
MATTER OF SCHOOL TAX
LEFT TOATTORNEY. GENERAL

The April session of the Board
of County Commissioners, which
began Monday at 10 o clock a. IN.
and ended Tuesday afternoon at
four, was something ON the order
of Il vaudeville Show--amusing,
but not particularly instructive.
The loud declamations and fur
ious gesticulations, which, since
the first ofthe year have given
to the meetings of the Board
more the appearance of home
talent dramatic troupe rehearsing
Richard the Third than of a de-
Lucrative body transacting pub
lie business. were in evidence as
usual.
Nearly the whole of Monday
was consumed in considering
whether or not the Board should
make theJlevy of the Ely special
tax us directed by majority of
the voters of the district at two
elections.
+ Attorney Chandler appeared
before the Board in opposition
to the levy on behalf of Ellen
Hayes and G. Il. Reeves appear
ed to oppose the tax in the inter
est of others, not known. After
the legal aspects of the question
had been reviewed at consider
able length, and the stentorian
voice of Mr. Riepe had lost some
of its metallic ring in denuncia-
tion of the iniquitious policy of
taxing people to build school
houses, that gentleman arose
expanded his chest, and with the
remnant Of the voice SO dear to
his heart and ears, said: Mr..
Chairman, | mofes you that the
question lies on the table und
stays there but the pesky thing
like Banquo's ghost, would not
"stay there, and kept bobbing
up to torment him, However,
the matter was finally disposed
of by submitting the question of
the legality Of the election to the
Attorney General of the State
for his opinion.
Ex-senator Comins appeared
before the Board in opposition to
he.allowance of the salary bills
of the county officers whose sal
aries were raised at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Some warm passages at arms
were indulged in during the ses-
sion and the sulphur, fumes at
times threatened asphyxiation.
The following is the actual re-
suit Of the two days travail:
An order was made rejecting
all bids for painting the Court
house, and authorizing James
Clark to draw up specifications
for the painting of the Court
house that will give the bidders
some idea of what is required.
The official bond of w. A Terry
as Justice of the Peace for Lund
precinct approved.
2. H. Cannon was appointed
Justice of the Peace for Cherry
Creek precinct and his official
bond as such officer, on file with
the Jerk was approved.
M. w. Harrison was allowed
an additional s.. 25 for swearing
in election officers at Lund last
November.
A standing order was made
that the adjournment of each
meeting of the Beard shall be
subject to the call of the chair.
The Clerk was instructed to
have published in the WHITE
PINE News "a call for bids for
painting the Court house.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

Frank Paul has taken an option
on large number of claims up the
CANYON. The face of the bonds ag-
gregate about 5000, 1000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
I - LUifh the
CANDLE STICK
BRIGADE

The Giroux company will put a
large force to work on the Taylor
and Dewey mines in the near fu-
ture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
Mining Rushes.

The rush to southern Nevada
is not different from score of
such excitements in the past.
The first was the rush to Califor-
MIA; then California had a dozen
of them before the great exodus
to Fraser river; then followed
the Comstock stampede; then
others to Aurora and Reese
River, and to Silver City, Idaho.
Then the very widest of them all
was the White Pine, then Phoebe
quickly followed; then the old
Comstock aroused itself and with
the Belcher, Grown Point and
Consolidated California bonanzas
set the world wild and changed
the financial policy of the interest
gathering nations. Whole lots
of people are going to be disap-
pointed in Nevada, but some will
catch on and the old Desert State
will ring the world again. Good
win $ Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

A 5000 bond was executed
Tuesday for the sale of two claims
and fraction--SI, 200 to be paid
in 80 days and the balance in six
months. The parties interested re-
quest that their names and the
the names of claims be withheld for
the present.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

The Nevada Con. Copper Co.
purchased a one fourth interest in
the Molly Gibson group of mines,
consisting of four claims, from
Newton Boyd Monday for $40, 900.
Ten per cent of the purchase price
was paid down; the balance is to be
paid within few months. The
claims were owned by Messrs.
Rockhill and Boyd and lie between
Me- Ruth and Copper Flat. The
group was under bond to d. N,
Harper for $3S, 900, the bond ex-
piring April /. The Nevada Con.
Copper Co. took the property over
Immediately upon the expiration of
the Harper bond at All advance of
$1,000.
a sale of considerable Importance
was Consuminated last Tuesday be-
tween r. A. Riepe and the Giroux
Consolidated Mines Company. Mr..
Nepe disposed of his one-half in
'terest in the Watson, one-half in
terest i'll the Blackburn and the
whole of the April Fool Fraction.
The price paid was $3.50. The
interests were put i'll for the follow
ing amounts. The Watson for
1880; the Blackburn for $50, and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

A ro-inch ledge of ore literally
covered with gold was uncovered
on the Joanna mine near Cherry
Creek last week. The Joanna is
owned by w. A. Watson, who re-
Gently bonded the property to east
ern capitalists for handsome
figure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

the April Fool Fraction for 81 900.
Out of the purchase price A. A.
Marshall received $3.50, as he was
the equitable owner of one-fourth
of the Watson His interest, how
ever. stood in Mr.. Riepe's name.
The company had previously ac-
quired one-half interest in the
Watson and one-half of the Black
burn belongs to the Blackburn es-
tate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

Location Notices at the News
office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
Club Women to the Rescue.

There is in this county and in this
state n federation. or conglomeratio1,
OF women's clubs, the members Of
which met recently in solemn confer
ence and passed Il Inomentous resOlu-
ton. OF course, it was opportune. and
dealt with q grave matter concerning
the public veal. State banks are being
looted by thievish politicians, state
funds are being diverted into the pock-
cts of 2 corrupt gang, city and county
ordinances and state laws passed for
the purpose. of Safeguarding the limbs
and the lives of the citizens are delib
erately prevented from being enforced,
and gambling dens and abodes Of in
fang enjoy police protection. All this
is plain to anybody who reads the
daily papers. What did these club wo-
men say about it? Not a word. The
resolution which they passed a'led for
a rigid enforcement of the ordinances
against expectoration on public thor
ougEfares. The crooked politicians are
personal friends and fellow communl-
cants Of these "unco guild females
most of whom are, physically. What
Bobby Burns called 'fearfu' trali and
for this reason they have not a word
to say about the orgie of graft and
corruption and thievery that is going
on around them. These are the self
same scraggy busybodies VINO. some
months ago, made the horrifying dis
covery that someone had sent d few
cases Of bottled beer to President
Roosevelt. and had the effrontery to
write to him. demanding to be in
formed whether this were true, aud, II
true, whether he would dare to drink
any of the beer as If his private ar
fairs should be exposed to their prying
and gossipy inspection. A few cases
of bottled beer! Shades of King Com
brinus, How many cases of cham
payne are guzzled Sunday after Sum
day in their clubs by the husbands.
brothers, sweethearts and male friends
of these vigilant guardians of the in
terests of the people and the morality
Of the domestic habits of the chief
executive OF the nation? But that is,
of course, another story.-Pittsburg
ObserV er.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16

Conducted by Helene Valeau.

nonsensicai theiroes as to the harmful
ness Of the shampoo. They maintain
that IL makes the scalp too dry, or that
It makes The hair poor" or that dand-
run follows the use of soap and water
1t IS Il great pity that this rot on
should be lodged In any mind. for moth
]ng IS more certain than that The saru-
pulously clean scalp is the heqitAy one.
70 The question, How often should
Shampooing- be done? it may be an
sWered that Il entirely depends ON the
person and the occupation. Persons
who have 20 travel to- and fro on the
cars daily. or who are engaged in dusty
work, should shampoo much oftenef
than those Who are not 50 exposed; but
i is Q safe rule TO say that if dandruff
is noticed or falling OF the hair. then
the head should be washed. once u
fortnight IN ordinary cases is probably
enough for deCency. but once {. week
never hurts any one if the shampoo is
properly given
ANY good simple soap viii serve for
this purpose. although the tincture of
green soap. which S simply q liquid or
soft soaD with 3 little alcohol added. is
Very convenient to use. as it produces
q fine lather quickly and easily, and the
alcohol helps in the pleasing process.
IL the scalp seems to be unduly dry
after the wash it is well to use a very
little oil, rubbed We'll into the skin
round the roots, and not on the ha'r.
Nascline viii do, and SO will olive oil
the idea being not that the oil is a med
I icine but lubricant.
All scalps are better for an OCCASION
al massage. and people with thin hair
need 2 great deal because the r scalps
need the increas ed circulation which
results from the nassage.-The Com
panion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
The Fresia-Air Cure.

And now that they tell us that every
one of US at some time or other has
had tuberculosis, and that It is not an
inheritance. but something that can be
caught and coddled and cultivated, il
behooves Us 20 guard against that
scourge. Who can tell but the cod we
take today may be our sentence? Who
can tell but we are breqthing into uR-
fortified lungs the baciili Of cCnsuD?-
ton? tuberculosis is winter disease
not because the air is sharp, but be-
cause we huddle in close rooms. \
room can be extremely cold and still
be dense with foul air. IL IS bed room
disease, because when winter comes
We put double windows On our sleep
ing rooms or we close Tire windows We
have and pack them around 10 Zee?
out the cold and 10 keep IN the hest
+ some are stichlers for ventilation
the door Of the room may be left 2jar
to take in the foul air which has accu
mulated during a day of sedulous CT
fort to live without cooling the house
and then in the morning the Scene
wakes unrefreshed. puts on outsid,
clothing with no change of that worr
next the skin, and without a breath o
Gods best gift goes TO a day of toll.
She wonders that she has cold, tina,
she. does not feel like work. that she
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
CHARACTER BUILDING.

Beautiful thoughts make beautiful
ives.
For every word and deed
Lies in the thought that prompted it,
AS the flowers lie in the seed.
Back of each action lay the thought
We nourished until II grew
mo a word or into deed.
That marked our life-work through.
Ora cious words and kindly ways,
Deeds that are high and true;
Slandrous words. and hasty words,
And deeds we bitterly rue.
The Garden of Life it beareth VIII,
II will repay our care,
But the blossom must always and ever
Like the seed we're planting there.
Keep thine heart, the Life Guide
saith.
with daily. diligent care
For out of it are the issues of life"
Be they foul or be they fair.
On things that are pure and of good
report
Our hearts must daily dwell
If we would see Lies garden full
OF blossoms that please us we'll.
For beautiful thoughts make beautiful
lives,
And every word and deed
Lies in the thought that prompted it,
As the flower lies in the seed.
"A. L. Godfrey
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
The METROPOLITAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC DEC TO- 1905

made mistake and came home to live
husbandless and childless
Don't invite everybody you ever
heard of in order 10 get presents. Ev-
cry present is mortgage ON your flu
ture income. Lown 10 the third gencr-
alton you will have to pay present for
present.
Unless you are to go much in So
Getty, choose your gown for its useful
ness 1t is limited that the latest cry is
for brides in church weddings 10 dress
for church and not for a ball
Tell the bridegroom to have the
soIes of his boots BACKED. An ex-
panse of yellow leather against "a hand
some gown distracts observers.
Try on the ring and see that ii is
large enough. One too large is wise
One TOO small is embarrassing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
The Catholic Wife.

The perfect Catholic wife respects
her own individuality. She is no slave
10 love, but it's gracious and dignified
consort. and knows that weak self
lmmc alton is an honorless sacrifice
that sympathy and response inspire q
man, while mere echo devitalizes and
bores him. If she had gifts as a girl
she develops them in marriage. Her
talents do not rust in idleness, but are
put TO wider and nobler service. as
wifehood and motherhood extend their
opportunities. IF she has accomplish
ments only, she makes home life beau
tiful with them; but she avoids the
moral and social mistake of living
down to her lowest capabilities. instead
OF. UP to her highest graces. She does
not resist on the plea OF domestic de-
Yotton, more generous attractions that
1t is not only her right. but her duty
to follow. She will be the better wife
and mother for being the broader wo-
man; and love must never divorce it
self from charity.
The Catholic wife who does nothing
for God or man outside of her own
habitation-who stands aside from
church movements. and from public
and private charities-Who gives moth
ing of herself, or her possessions to the
world outside her little circle. and
'4iS7O 4AAAAN iNANSll Iii-Sc4O!l ~ SdCIilIteOi
nominally to her husbands service,
fails him, too, in falling the heaven
and earth beyond him, and lacks grace
for true, Catholic motherhood. The
Catholic mother, What a vocation
within Il vocation the title reveals
what q douhly sacred respons- bility It
establishes Maternity in the non
Catholic world is beautiful only in the
natural order And at its highest and
sweetest. il represents only the human
heart of motherhood-with its Divine
vitalizer. its immortal spirit. left out.
but the Catholic mother realizes from
the first that not only human life. but
an immortal soul. is her responsibility
1t is TO the SOU more than to the body
tina she owes the render, broodiuy, ull-
speaka5le forethought Of motherhood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
l LOVE YOU.

/ love you, and the little arms
Around me- neck are softly stealing.
And wistful eyes with all their charm;
Are lifted up to mine appealing.
And velvet cheeks to mine arc pressed
O. that the bliss could last forever,
Sure to be ever thus carossed
Elysium one would ask for never.
I love You, and across nv face
Soft fingers pass (whore time is seal
ing
-he stamp Of years. as if to trace
And smooth it out by touch and feel
ing:
while two sweet lips are pressed to
mine
They set my heartsuings all q ring
ing
Sure, child-love must be near divine
Such comfort to my soul It's bring
ing.
j love YOU, and upon my breast
Above my heart, her heart is beating
And baby darling takes her rest.
While sunny summer hours are fleet
ing.
My heart goes out to God above.
While gazing on her dainty form,
That he has given baby-love
To be comfort in life's storm.
e. H. Fcss, in Methodist Recorder.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
For Good Looks.

You cannot afford to forget what an
advantage it is to your looks and dispo-
sition to go to bed early. Such habit
formed now will do much to bring you
happiness in married life. / do not
mean that you must give up all pleas
ure in the evening. but if you are out
late one evening, be sure and go to bed
early the next night. In this way you
will preserve q good balance. If your
fiancee is living in the same town, II
is a good plan to limit his calls to
three times a week. You will both en-
Joy them ali the more if they are not
too frequent. The season of courtshiD
is always q nervous strain, and 1t IS
only justice to yourself and to your
lover to relieve the tension now and
then And don't overdissipate on sun
days. The way you feel on Monday
morning will follow you during the
week. If you are 4 girl in business 1t
may be impossible for you TO take an
afternoon nap, and the nights sleep
Will be all that you viii have to depend
upon. You cannot overestimate it's i'm
portance. The good looks and vivacity
that you will gain from outdoor eXer-
else Will go far more TO attract the
prince" than any amount of primping
before your looking glass. Then, too,
when che" does come to see you. plan
SO that-yau can spend q good part OF
the evening in the open air-Tle
Leader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
The Valuable Lemon.

Lemon juice and salt will remove iron
rust
A hot lemon taken before going to
bed VIII cure a cold on the lungs.
Gargle bad sore throat with a
strong solution of lemon juice and
water.
A cloth saturated in lemon juice
and bound about a cut or wound will
stop its bleeding
\ strong unsweetened lemonade taxi
en- before breakfast will prevent and
cure a bilious attack.
Lemon juice added to milk until 1t
curds and these curds bound upon
parts swollen from rheumatism will
bring relief.
Lemon juice added to fruit juices
that do not jell readily. such as cher
ry, strawberry, etc, viii cause them to
jell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
The Shampoo.

So many persons, especially under
the pressure of modern city life, sufTeE
from thin and falling ha.r that the in
terest in the subject is well-nigh uni
Nersal. This being so. 1t is natural that
long list of fallacies as 10 the care
and preservation of the hair have
grown up, and hundreds OF dollars are
spent on washes and tonics, most Of
which may be dismissed as useless
sven If not harmful. Every little hair
dresser has his tonic, or hair medi-
lament" which he guarantees as a sure
Thing: but II is very certain that when
sure thing to promote hair growth
IS d discovered its flow viii be as the flow
IF Niagara.
Again. many persons, otherwise
scrupulously well Croomed, entertain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
Thanks for Sorrows end joys.

by VIII Carleton.)
We thank Thee. o Father.
For all that is bright
The CLEAN Of the day
And the stars of the night.
The flowers OF our youth
And the fruits of our prime.
And the blessings that march
Down the pathway OF time.
We thank Thee. O Father,
For all that is dread
The sob of the tempest.
The flow of the tear:
For never In blindness,
And never in vain.
Thy mercy permitted
\ sorrow or pain.
We thank Thee, O Father
OF all, for the power
OF aiding each other
In life's darkest hour:
The generous heart
And the bountiful hand,
And all the soul-help
That sad souls understand.
We thank Thee. o Father.
For days yet to be:
For hopes that our future
Will call us to Thee.
Let all our eternity
Form, through Thy love,
One Thanksgiving day
In the mansions above.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-16
Hair Brushes.

To clean hair brushes never use
either hot water or soap, as both dis
color the bristles and loosen them from
the backs. Dissolve soda or boraX in
hot water and let if get almost cold.
when 1t viii be just right for use. . 7
the bristles in a1d out of the water I'LL
clean. taking care not TO wet the backs
Of the brushes or their polish viii be
spoiled. Then rinse IN clear cold wa
ter. shake as dry as possible. and stand
in the air until perfectly dry, when the
bristles viii be as firm and stiff as
when new. Never put u brush near the
fire or in the sunshine to dry for this
viii soon spoil the color of the hrisrles.