davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
Notice OF Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of Sept 1906, in accordance with section q,
Chapter XLVI. of the Statutes OF 1905. one Z.
and State of Utah made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Cleveland Creek at points Immediately
below junction of north ant south forks by
means of dam and fifty cubic teet per second
is to be conveyed to points about 600 It sou tn
westerly from the Cleveland house on the A.
c. Cleveland ranch in White Pine County.
Nevada by means of a ditch flume and pipe
and ,neIe used for generating power The
Apr. 1907 and shall be completed on or before
Sept |. 1903. The water shall be actually
applied to beneficial Use on or before Sept.
l, 1909
Signed: HENRY THURTELL,
First Pub. Oct. % 4wks State Engineer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
Notice of Application for Per
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th. day
of September. 1906, in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XLVI, If the Statutes OF 1905, one
Joseph .. Tognoni. of Duckwater, County OF
Nye. State of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission TO
appropriate the public waters OF the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Big Warm Springs at points about t,o 3D.
mile generally northwesterly direction from
spring by means of dams and 16. SO cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points s T.
ia s. W. Ia and w. I-2 N. W. Ia Sec. 20; n. E.
IA E, l,2N. ". "A; s: f. las. E. IAN l.? s.
L Ia N. IL 8. w. IA and S. w IA w. II
Sec 80 f. 10 N. f. IA: W. 1-2 N. W.1.4 and
$. IL of $. W. IA of See. 81 and N. " OF
Sec, 81. S. W. IA S. E. IA OF Sec. 10, T. 10 n,
X. Sc f, E. NJ. D. NJ. by means CT ditch and
there used for irrigation. The construction o.
said works shall begin before Feb. ], 1907, and
shall be completed on or before Feb l. 1909
The We ter shall be actually applied to bene-
fetal use on or before Feb. i. 1910.
Signed HENRY THURTELL,
First Pub, Oct. l2-4 wks State Engineer.
R. ]. Evans of Salt Lake is in Ely
to close a deal for group of copper
claims. Mohawk stock touched the SIC
mark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
Palace Restaurants New Location

The enterprising caterers, Alexander
Bros, who have met with such success
in conducting the Palace restaurant in
Murry street, back of O'Neil's saloon,
have found it necessary to procure
larger quarters to accommodate the in
creasing number Of their patrons and
haye leased the new building in Ault-
man street, now occupied by the New
York Clothing Co. They will move in
to their new quarters early in Novem-
Der. The new restaurant will be fitted
with family boxes and an up-to-date-
lunch counter. and will be supplied with
fresh fish, fruit, vegetables, and all the
delicacies Of the season. ocl6-tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
Claim Jumpers Make
Trouble at Walker

Claim jumpers are causing a great
deal of trouble at Walker Lake, There
have been number of shooting scrapes,
and q. strong sentiment against claim
jumpers is growing among the, miners
there.
Several Ely men are at Walker Lake
among them being John Mungerson and
James Disregard, both Of whom have
returned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09

A bunch of keys has been found and
left at THE NEWS Office. The owner
can get them by calling at this Office.
VIM. Y. McGill is back at his old desk
in the Bank of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
SPRUCE MOUNTAIN
BEGINS T0HuM
Montana Capital is Developing an
Old District That Is Rich In
Copper Deposits

The Spruce Mountain district 10 an
other Of the oldtime Nevada districts
that are taking on new life a. re-
improved railroad< facilities. Spruce
Mountain b about 100 miles north of
Ely and it'd nearest shipping point has
been Wells. But it 10 only nine miles
from the nearest point on the Nevada
Northern railroad. 5. Several mines Of
the camp in days gone by have shipped
not little ore to Salt Lake for the
lead and silver contents, but with the
advent of the railroad attention Is be-
ing turned to its large bodies of. ore
which contain. about five per cent.
eoRRe snt.n. capitalists are becoming
quite extensively interested in the dis
trict. One party of men from the
north has just taken over the Kille and
Junior mines, owned by G. F. Talbot,
justice of the Nevada Supreme Court,
and operated for some time by George
L. Meats, of Salt Lake. The pur-
chasers will, it is said, begin at once an
active campaign of development and
production at the property.
The Black Forest property has just
been taken .over by A. Wiseman and
James Mollett, who also expect very
soon to begin outputting the red metal.
Joseph Scott is doing development
work upon promising property in the
camp.
A new wagon road will be built on
an easy grade from the camp to the
Nevada Northern railroad and shipping
will be begun in earnest as soon as this
ia accumulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Blake looked at him peculiarly. You can do
what you like he answered shortly.
Ii? - said Maynard. DO you we'll not be
partners any longer?"
No good in it, is there?" demanded Blake
irritably ~
Il thought l felt this coming, ;. said Maynard
quietly Things couldn't have gone on they
when we left New York together.
Going to get sentimental? said Blake. =" If you
are YOU cut mine out. "
No, replied his partner, I'm not get senti-
mental Wen go to the bank
They went. The five hundred dollars that Blake
had mentioned was there 1t was his. He had saved
the sum like miser to meet some such moment
of demand paper signed by himself and
Maynard conveying their title in the lease to Fol
ger & Company and the hole which had cost two
thousand dollars, money almost entirely supplied
by Maynard passed to the secret ownership of
Blake alone.
Blake had disappeared temporarily from Gold
Circle camp, and now for fourteen days Val May
nard had wandered in the huge desolation of noun
tains a common prOspector searching the hills for
iI i-f iisH u s''o' " was 'i'lii' '-'eip' anu
This evening as he plodded toward temporary
stopping place he to the top of rock girt
ridge where he halted YEARLY. The suns last rays
laid upon him, mo1ding him out against the
sky in ruddy coloring. Below where his pack animal
should be tethered to a clump of brush there
nothing to be seen. The man FASTENED down to the
place at once and came upon trodden circle where
the burro had tracked the sand but the creature
gone.
Utterly disheartened MAYNARD hesitated for
moment then, determining track the little donkey
and overtake him, if possible he further dis
turbed to discover that the burro had struck off
westward, into the range and not toward the camp
by the spring eight miles below. Half hour later
moreover, the shadows suddenly overwhelmed the
mountain world Maynard could the burro's
tracks longer; nevertheless he fastened forward
till the utter hopelessness of the situation finally
thrust itself upon him. He hungry, wearied,
and half famished for water He drank the last half
cupfu from his can, then plunged directly south
ward to return to his spring side camp.
At the end OF two hours OF stumbling and climb
ing in the darkness, Maynard realized that he
lost Utter WEAKNESS and encouragement descended
upon him together. He sank upon the earth and
slept till the sunrise aroused him, few hours
later. Then he started afresh his quest for the
camp.
In the heat that engulfed the range of mountains
the man was possessed of a maddening thirst while
still the morning young. He had utterly aban-
doned all thoughts of rediscoverng his camp; his
one concern was water. At noon, with the suns
rays beating upon him with pitess intensity, he
staggered to the top of ridge from which he ex
pected obtain view of caiions in all directions.
Surely in there must be spot of green-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

that Sh1mmering scene. He sank upon
a rock and stared far down to a valley
"a desert-fattened out between this
range of peaks and the mountains
thirty miles beyond. In all its desolate
eXpanse there was not SO much as
single tree or blade of growing grass.
Maynard gazed in fascination on this
terrible plain. Then his eye caught
at something's small white comet,
making the transit of that gray fiat
space. Its head was dust and its tail
was dust. 1t was made by team of
horses and wagons, freighting neces-
sites of life across the land to Gold
Circle camp, far to the southwark.
Ahead of its course ran Maynard's
glance Then a sound of half-mad joy
escaped his swollen lips. He beheld
few insignificant specks upon the level
gray-the Dissatisfaction houses, built
beside a well.
They were four miles away He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
By PHILIP VERRILL MIG HEELS

sign of Gods mercy-water oozing from this terrible
treasury of rninerasl
But his eyes, wildly searching the huge undula-
tions of the range. beheld tint Of emerald in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

YOR two hundred miles to the northward of
- Death Valley the terrible, the land is
desert The mountains sculptured in
IL frowning rock the valleys absolutely
waterless, barren, and forbidding. But man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-06
PEACE IN The AIR
IN ISLE OF CUBA
Fighting Practically Suspended
While Delegates Are Negotiat-
ing With Leaders.
EXACTlNG DEMANDS MADE

HAVANA. September 5.-Peace Is I'm
The air. and ON an sides tonight there
d. hope that matters Will be arranged be-
tween the government and the insurgents
500 as 20 avoid further bloodshed. How
ever there has been no tangible advance
towards an agreement or TO a definite
arrangement OF a oasis FOR negotiation
!" the meantime. fighting has been prac-
tCaily suspended
Delegates Informally chosen by q small
group 81 veterans started to-day 10 the
'dnps OF HinO Guerra. Colonel Asberte
General Jzman and others OF the insur-
gent lenders. with the purpose ~ learning
Hat VIII oe acceptobl 20 the actual
iishting leaders or the revolution. A
similar committee started for Cienfuegos
90 consult under "a flag OF truce with
Tie 'neurgent leaders In santa Clara pro-
Vince.
Late this afternoon. General Menocal
General Cehreco. and other veterans held
conference with Alfredo Zayas. the
leader OF the Liberal party. which. how
ever did not result In reaching any un-
Outstanding
AZ tho same time the Executives Corn
infiee ot Tho Moderate party was hold
IAg ID conference 90 which the subject OF
peace was eNcitedlv discussed. although
n" determination was reached
Suspend Field Operations.
The Associated Press IS informed that
ite government commanders have been
directed 90 suspend active field Operations
NntN D. can ne determined what can be
''ne TO emo tle war. The propositions
which the promoters ~ the peace move
''ht nave 'n mind include a special ses-
r'"n oi '"rktees Go pass acts OF amnesty
ioI the holding az municipal elections
WITHIN sixty days. t1 be supervised by
.rinners or t1th parties. and a new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-06
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

TIA VERY serious Sickness has a small
"A beginning.
And, IN nine cases out Of ten,
that beginning is made In tho
Bowels.
constipation IS the beginning Of most dis
eases. II paves the way for all others.
Lack Of exercise. hasty eating, improper
food are its first causes.
Laziness. and postponenent, permit IL
to grow into Chronic Constipation, which
means lifelong Discomfort.
1t isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you
Know IN order to be mighty uncomfortable.
Even a slight indigestion affects tho
nerves, dulls the mind. and obscures tho
merry sunshine Of Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-06
THE LEAK Is FOUND
AND PATCHED UP

BEILINGHAM WASH. September o.
United states cruaer Boston. damaged
September 30 ON Peapod Rock. viii start
Tor Brcme.ton navy yard tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-06

The time TO adjust the Bowels is the very
minute you suspect they need adjustment.
If your tongue is slightly coated.
If your breath is under suspicion.
-lfyour head feels a trifie heavy or duh.
If digestion seems even a little slow.
If Heartburn. BelchiuC. Collie or Rest
lessncss begin to show themselves.
That's the time to eat Cascaret.
1t acts as pleasantly as IT tastes. Tits as
congenial to your Bowels as it is 70 your
Palate.
It stimulates the muscular lining Of tho
Bowels and lntestnes. SO that they mechani-
oally extract nourishment from the food and
drive out the waste.
The only way to hav. Casoarets ready TO
use precisely when you need them is to
carry them constantly 10 your pocket, as
you do a Watch or a Lead pencil.
The ten cent box Of Casoarets is made
thin flat, round-edged. and small, for this
precise purpose.
e Be very careful 10 get the genuine. made
only by the Sterling Remedy Company and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC." All druggists. 7lo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-06
HoRsroaD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Headache

caused bog summer heat. ovcrwork. ucr-
Vols disorders or impaired digestion.
Relieves quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
LET US PERSIST.

Winter is not only lingering in the lap of Spring, but it is filling that lap so full of snow and slush that nobody else will find it a pleasant place to finger in Such is life. Here we have been all the season congratulating ourselves and each other on the glorious climate nore glorious than even the climate of California, or that of Florida. And just when we got pop sure that there wasn't going to be any Winter this year it be- gan and began in earnest. Let it come and stay as long as it likes, especially as we can't do anything about it, ex- cept to grunt or look pleasant. It is pretty certain that there will be a Spring sometime, and when there is one we can rejoice and be exceeding glad, So let us hope on and hop on, or if we can't hop for a few days let us wade. We must get somehow to the days of green grass and sweet airs. It wont do to lie down in the snow and slush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

son When the stranger had reached the sidewalk he was whistling to him. self and feeling with much pride a medal that was affixed to his manly bosom. As he gazed to the right and left the policeman on the ebeatrecognized in him the pride of the detective bureau and sang out:
 Hello, Duggan!" "sh-h-h," whispered the great de- tective, as he got down on his knees and put his ear to the pavement. There's something doing" The pair withdrew to the friendly shelter of a doorway to await developments. In a few moments bewhiskered person with tawny hair passed the expectant policemen.
 "sh-h," hissed Duggan, seizing his brother hay, Rube, crook, Where there's hay, there's farmer, and a farmer in the city suggests a crook" The stranger had, in the meantime, gone about two blocks, when Duggan started on his trail, In a minute but a block separated the pair. Sixty seconds more and there was still block be- tween them. That's queer" moralized Duggan. T thought l was going pretty fast. I guess I'll hit it up.' At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
 ROYAL Baking Powder Is made of pure cream of tartar and safeguards the family
 against alum.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK.

the end of five minutes Duggan obser- Ved there was still block between them.
 That settles it." reflected the great detective. The chase became more de- termined, but when Duggan reached the corner of a street up which his quarry hare raced, not living soul was in sight. The man had disappeared. Duggan walked along slowly until he had traversed the north side of Wash ington Square. At the corner of Fifth Avenue he noticed young man sitting languidly on the piazza. Greeting the youth, Duggan inquired if he had seen a man with light whiskers hitting up the pace in record time.
 The young man replied that he had not been particular to notice. In per- plexity Duggan moved along. Again there came to tis nostrils the smell of new mown hay. He stopped abruptly and looked back. There was, no one in sight but the young man on the piazza, Struck by an idea, Duggan retraced his steps just as the young man arose and walked west. Hey, young man, shouted the sleuth. The youth evident ly didn't hear, for he kept travelling.
 This time the detective took no chances. Urged on by the smell of hay, and in possession of his second wind, he dashed after the young man. In a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
pRoeRtss OF 4 eRrAr cArsE.

The Socialists are much pleased with the progress of their cause, and well they may be. The English parliament is now dealing with bill providing that school children belonging to the very poor shall be given meals at the expense either of the municipalities or as the outcome of such charitable of ferings as may be collected. The oom- plaint is made in England that in hun dreds of thousands of instances chil- dren are sent to school under the com pulsory school law in a physical condi- tion from want of food which entirely units them to receive and apply the instruction that is given to them. Mem bers of the present parliament who have served on school boards are appa- rently in accord in the statement that thesa conditions are widely prevalent, and are a serious defect in the public school system.
 In commenting on the problem Mir, Birrell, the minister of education, said that it must be clear to every ons that the subject was one which required of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
GOOD WORK IN FRANCE,

The government of France is perhaps quite as paternal as our own, and .t Is going to do very useful work for the people by surveying the rivers and streams of the country in order to de- ternine their capacity for generating power for the service of factories. In- dustrial men in the United States have made many serious mistakes in the past by developing water power for factories only to find that lack of Wa ter at certain periods of the year com pelled discouraging and costly shut downs or the installation of reserve steam plants. France does not pur- pose to have her manufacturers make such mistakes as these in the future, and has begun the work of classifying and controlling her streams. In the United States hydraulic enterprises have been limited to great streams and executed mainly by private enterprise, The United States has never attempt ed a scientific examination of it's re- sources with view to enabling towns and villages on streams of minor con- sequence to put to profit the power now lost. This is what France is now proposing to de
 In France the rivers susceptible of being controlled with view to indus- trial utilization are numerous But be- fore erecting hydro-electrical works of importance, it is very important to know the variations in the volume of the stream to be utilized at various seasons of the year. The factors to be investigated are the surface and the di- rection of the watershed, the mode Of culture, the extent of the forests, the geological nature of the soil and sub soil, the intensity and the division of the rains or snows received by the wa tershed and, in mountainous sections, the surface of glaciers which sustain the summer discharge.
 Good work No better has been done in Germany lately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
REDUCED.

50 you're going to marry title? How grand! What is it?'
 Grand Militant Master of the Outer Loby and Custodian of the Sacred Keys"
 After all, what is mere count?-- Philadelphia Ledger.
 It was after the campaign of 194S.
 ITO what does he owe his immense popuiarity?' we asked
 "Oh" replied them. he is the first president of the United States to be born in flat" at."-Louisyille Courier Journal.
 Money makes the mare go," quoted the scanty- haired bachelor.
 Due to her sex, doubtless" rejoined the man who acted as freight payer for wife and three grown daughters Chicago News,
 Did you ever know Bilkins to keep his word?"
 Once"
 When was that?"
 q lent him $5, and he said he'd be eternally indebted to me, "-Cleveland Leader.
 Biggs-After holding political office for ten years Peachly has just retired a poor man.
 Diggs-Huh! Why didn't he resign at the start, when he discovered that he was being watched?-Chicago Daily News.
 Uncle Jerry Peebles was looking over the list of amended spellings" recom- mended by the reformers. Good land!" he exclaimed, T don't see nothin' strange in them words. That's the way I've allus spelled 'em. m."-Chicago Tri- bune.
 The star (of the Knightstand Comedy company)-Did you know there was a cigar named after me?
 The low comedian (whose salary is in arrears)-I guess that was one of them I just smoked.
 The star-Indeedl What makes you think so?
 The low comedian-It didn't draw very well.-Puck,
 "Sickness costs a great deal, doesn't it?" said the sympathetic neighbor.
 Not always" answered young Mrs. Perkins. "The last time the races were here Charley was too sick to go to the track and we saved a great deal of money. y."-Washington Star.
 She had applied for position and the manager of the big store had been favorably inclined toward her petition. He prepared to book her application.
 Married or unmarried?" asked he, with commercial brevity and point.
 And the answer was just as brief and pointed: "Unmarried--four times, said the tender young thing.-Rockland Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
4 srArIoN FOR ARCTIC STUDY.

4 STATION FOR ARCTIC STUDY.
 These are great days for trying to find out things. For instance, a perma- nent station for the study of Arctic problems will be established during the coming summer on the sorth coast of the island of Disco. It will be fitted with a laboratory, fully equipped with appliances and instruments, especially for biological researches, and work rooms will be furnished for visiting naturalists, foreign as well as Danish. A we'll stocked library of Arctic litera- ture will, it is expected, be attached to the station. For the present, arrange ments are being made for the accom- modation of two natutallsts. The vis- itors will have the free use of the in- struments, travelling outfit, and of course, access to the books; lodging will also be provided free, but small fee will be charged only for board It is hoped that the station will be ready for the first visitors in 1907, and notices will be issued in due course, The or ganization of the scheme is in the hands of Professor Morten P. Possild, of Copenhagen, who has been appoint ed director or leader of the station. Apart from the study of Arctic science and the biological, researches contem- plated, the station will, 1t is thought, render considerable service to museums and laboratories by the regular supply of specimens.
 By and by perhaps there will be a station for study at the North Pole, and perhaps cold reason will figure there.