davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
Says Ely Will
Be Large City

The Reno Journal says: In the
opinion of Lee Gray special
mining correspondent for the
Calkins Newspaper Syndicate in
Nevada, Ely is one of the richest
copper districts in the world.
Gray returned from White Pine
county yesterday morning. He
spent three weeks in that section
of the State gathering reliable
data for a series of special artic les
to be published in the Pacific
Miner.
There is one mine at Ely with
more than $4,000, 900 worth of
ore blocked out and awaiting the
time to be dumped into the smell
ters. This is a conservative esti-
mate and is figured with copper
at the rate of 10 cents a pound.
The railroad will be completed
to the camp within the next few
months and work on the line is
now progressing at the rate of
one and q quarter miles a day.
Rain, snow and heavy traffic
have placed the roads in a bad
condition during the last few
months, but with the approach
of good weather this unfavorable
condition is being overcome, and
soon no difficulty will be exper-
fenced in reaching the greatcamp
Ely is not to be u One-man'
camp. The interests going in
there intend to help build up the
entire district. | believe that in
the distant future Ely will be Il
city of $1,000 population. the
mines will be giving employment
to hundreds of men at good wages
and the district will be one of the
greatest copper producers in the
world.
1.-The people of Ely are of the
kind that know how to help a
communits, they work together,
make a stranger feel at home and
help all enterprises tending to
build up the country. "
Gray intends to return to East
ern Nevada within the next few
weeks.
The Ely Brick Manufacturing
Co., who have lately completed
their plant, are now running full
blast. They now employ ten
men and are making ten thous,
and brick per day. AS soon as
the railroad begins to receive
freight at Currie's ranch an order
will be placed i'll the East for
the latest dry press brick ma
chine, having a capacity Of 25,-
900 brick per day. The clay is
of excellent quality and makes
first class, white brick. Build
ings of Ely made of this brick
will present a beautiful appear
ance, equal to that of any city.
The company have orders now
on hand that will keep them
hust ling for some time to come.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
Notice OF Application Tor Per-
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the % day Of
January, 1906, in accordance with Section %,
Chapter XIV. OF the Statutes OF 1903, one
Nevada Consolidated Copper Company Of
Portland, County OF and State OF
Maine, made application to the State Engi
neer OF Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Nevada.
such appropriation is to be made from Murry
Creek at points about thiity.fve feet above
the bridge at the point at which the County
road crosses the stream in the eastery portion
of the Townste of Ely, by means OF II dam
and twenty cubic feet per second is to be con
vcyed To points in sections and 10. I. l6 N,
r. f3 T. and in section 81, T. II ~. K. IS f., NJ.
u. b. and NJ, and TO n. +. = of S. W. a Of Sc.
B. T. 16 ~, K. G3 t., by means OF II pipe line
and numc and there used for irrigation and
for concentrating, Ling, smelling and do;
nestle purposes. The construction of said
works shall begin before July LIST, 1906, and
shall be completed on or before July LIST, 1905,
The water shall he actually applied to benc.
fetal use on or before Dec. LIST, 1909
Signed,
HENRY THURTELL,
State Engineer.
For sALE-Eureka saloon at
Lane City, Apply to P. Zunino,
Lovelock, New. 3-I6-4w
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

Ported ham" is made with the help Of
meat scraps "ulft to b. eaten, h4ts OF
ropr and 0,h'r rubbish.
There are no rcs;rooms and women are
Sta1ioncd in the ~waslroOms 10 prevent the
girls from resting there.
There are 20 lava:orirS or sinks whore
employees may wish their hands before
plnnging them into mnlt products.
Even tn" ordinary drrcnrirs Of life arc
ignored in the sanitary arrangements
made for lir men ANA women employees.
Tn. phrn~co,ogy Of the labels alleging
government inspection is wholly unwar-
rantrd and tends to deceive the purchaser.
Canned meats moIdy with aG" ar" "liV-
cnrd up" by being heated, re!abeled and
placed on the market.
Girls of is stand ten hours a Cay, al
though their work could be dnae just
as we'll if they were permitted to SIT
down.
Workers climb over heaps Of meat with
their dirty shoes and cut up sides of beer
holding them against "indcscribaDIy filthy
aprons
Piles of sausages and MOLLY canned
meats. supposed TO be tankHd. may at ops
| tiou of the superintendent be turned into
| sausage. after being treated with ch"ml-
calls.
Girls and women are forced % work in
a room at a temperature OF 81 degrees,
with II water-covered floor and a ieaky
| ceiling. although all these conditions ap
parently are unnecessary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

urge the immediate enactment INTO
law of provisions which will enable the
Department of Agriculture adequately to
inspect the meat and meat-food products
entering into interstate commerce., and
TO supervise the methods of preparing the
same. and to prescribe the sanitary condl-
ions under which the work shall be per-
formed. | urge the enactment OF the
Beyeridge amendment.
The conditions shown by even this
short inspection to exist in the Chicago
stock yards are revolving. 1t is lmpera-
lively necessary in the interests of de-
cency that they should be radically chang
ed. Under the existing law it is wholly
impossible TO secure satisfactory results.
The report shows that the stock yards
and packing houses are not kept even
reasonably clean and that the method OF
handling and preparing food products Is
uncleanly and dangerous to health.
If inspection of meat food products at
all stages of preparation is no. secured
by the passage Of legislation recommend
ed. l shall feel compelled TO order that
inspection labels and certificates on cam
ned products shall moi be used itrenftr.
In my Judgment the expense of the
inspection should be paid by a fee levied
Oh each animal slaughtered. If this IS
not done the whole purpose of the law
can be defeated at any time through an
insufficient appropriation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
the Dinerenc..

A. II. Kirkland OF Boston Is conduct
fng a fight against the moth. He has
imported from Zurich a great quantity
of moth parasites, n with the help
OF the little creatures he and the peo-
pie OF Massachusetts hope to obliter-
ate the moth completely.
Our work may succeed" said Mr..
kirkland recently, ..or we may err
somewhere. and it may fail. 1t must
succeed IL we make no mistakes--but
then. you know, mistakes are common.
Mistakes IRE Common everywhere.
j heard a lawyer and a doctor tauut.
ing enc another this afternoon about
them. g
".You make a good many mis-
enkes, I suppose the lawyer said.
You too, no doubt said the doc
tor.
But doctors mistakes are often
buried deep under ground said the
lawyer. ..s.. .N& l
Yes said the doctor, and law
ycrs' mistakes often swing six feet in
the air ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
CHAPTER ".

uildred Ransome was engaged &C. he
married.; she was to be Lady Carasen.
ana on his day her lover was to visit
her.
.Ar!cy Ransome went off to business
carly. The first thing he did was to
send a note to the earl. saying that all
difficulty was removed; his daughter
had conccnted.
Lord Carnvcn read it through, then
crushed ii In his hands. II" had not
brought himself to Il proper state Of
submission yet. lie would have given
the whole world to escape from Arley
Ransone: but the choice was plain
enough-ruin. shame and despair. or
marriage with the dark-eycd girl who
WAS mot his stylc,' and whom he was
quite sure he should hevcr like.
On that evening llildr"d RanScWe
received II letter II a ring. h EN-
yclopr bore IL crest. and she KNEE ut
onca tl!at it WIS from ord tarAVen.
The c0utruts were short. but to 'he
Ldul.,..
NV Dear Miss l;nnsomc: | have to
thank you for your consent ia my
then came Il word that had been care
fully o~hlltrruted and "wiShcS" written
over it. "Witl your permission | will
call tn-morrow. have sent You an
cngag riug-will YOU wear it?
| am yours-hcre there WAS an IL
lcgiBie word
"CLllC tAEAN EN-"
She laid The letter down with n sigh
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
CURRENTLY OF MERIT

When the maker of a medicine. sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence BY
frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
. full list of all its ingredients IN plain
English, this action on his part is the
best possible evidence that he is not
afraid to have the search light Of inVei-
tigation turned full upon his formula
and that 1t will bear the fullest scrutiny
DR.. Pierca's Favorite Prescription for the
cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains,
and functional arrangements of the OF.
rams distinctly feminine, is the only medt-
cinc put up for sale through druggists fol
Is 0 mot af rpii'i to u take enf his nI paaie ., Si into
his full confidence by such open ana
honest publicity.
A glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper, will show that IL.
IS made wholly from native, American,
Senous OF habft-forning drugs. no mar.
cotics and no alcohol--pure, triple-rehned
glycerine, of proper strength being used
Instead OF the commonly employed alco
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found 10
the roots of the American forest plant
employed. It is the only medicine f@
women's peculiar diseases, sold by drug
giSts, that does not contain a large per
centage of alcohol, which IS in the lons
fnn 50 harmful to woman's delicate, neIT
BUS system. Now, glyccrine is perfecuI
harmless, and serves Q valuable purpoS
by possessing intrinsic value all It's OWE
and besides 1t enhances the curatlVsI
effect OF the other ingredients enterins
into the sFavorftc Prescription
Some Of the ablest medical writer's ano
teachers endorse these views and praiSI
eli the several ingredients Of which ~
vortts Prescription" Is composed re-
osnnsnding them for The cure OF W
v0fy same diseases for which his worls
famed medicine Il advised. No oteS
medicine for women has any such ~
Jess41s,0I endorsement-worth more tn1vy
any number Of ordinary testimonials. "
Interested, send name and address to y.
Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. T., for his lfs.s
book OF extr1cts from the works y
ssuinent medical writer's and teacne.1
endorsing the several ingredients II
1dling last what DR.. Pisrce's medicisS
oxe 0ado Of. Igs Jrss for The askiAs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
MONKEYS CAPTURE SHIP.
sixty Simians and a kangaroo Mako
Things Lively for Crew.

sixty Siniians and a kangaroo Mako
Things Lively for Crew.
The crew of the German steamship
Neuenfels, in port from Calcutta, are
| still discussing occurrences on board
their ship as the Neuenfels was plow-
ing its way through the calm Mediter-
ranean. off the coast of Sicily, not
long ago. says the Brooklyn Eagle. 1t
was a beautiful moonlight night at
-four bells of the ~starboard watch
when sam Jones, \. B., and six OF
his mate We're stretched out on the
upper deck forward trying to keep
cool during the tropical night. The
Eeuenfe!!s had on board, besides a mis-
%cellaneous cargo. Il huge crate in the
forward hatch in which We're confined
sixty simians and, on the upper deck
Just aft of the forecastle, a big box
in which We're slowed two valuable
kangaroos.
As the seven sailors slept soundly
on the forward deck one of the mon
keys. the largest of the lot in No l
hatch. managed to twist two OF the
bars and crawl out of the cage. He
was followed by tifty-nine other mon
keys of all shapes and sizes and the
entire troupe crawled stealthily up the
forward companionway and onto the
upper deck. At a moment when the
leader of the simian procession arrived
at the head of the ~companionway one
of the kangarons put his nose of
the box and found it promptly twisted
by the ape. In another moment the
leader of the monkeys had forced out
one of the boards of the kangaroo box
ant, out jumped the frightened Aus
tralian. Then the entire pack of
KEYS landed on the one kangaroo and
fought the long-tailed animal until,
frightened and mad with terror, the
kangaroo managed TO beat off all but
two of its assailants and jumped back.
ward. The jump landed the kangaroo
Immediately in the center of the sleep
ing Sam Jones. With a yell of terror
the seaman jumped up, the blood flow
ing from his face, where the sharp
claws of the Kangaroo had sashed
his face and neck.
The awakening of the sailors held
the attention of the horde of monkeys
long enouglfo give h e kangaroo time
to iumn across the deck, with the two
original ape antagonists still ciinglng
to his back. AS the sailors were about
to catch the kangaroo the frightened
animal gave one big jump and landed
over the port rail into the Mediterra-
mean. For hours after h disappear
ance of the kangaroo and the two mon
KEYS %clinging to him the sailors We're
busy catching pes from out of the
ships rigging. Captain Werefols and
his men gathered in every one of the
tifty-eight remaining simians and
slowed them safely in he cage below
decks. where they remained in peace
until the Nuenfels tied up at her Soutn
BROOKLYN pier.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

on each animal slaughtered. If this is
not done, the whole purpose OF the law
can at any time be defeated through an in
sufficient appropriation, and whenever
there was no particular interest in the
subject it would be not only easy but
natural thus to make the appropriation
insufficient. If it were not for this con-
sideration I should favor the government
paying for the inspection.
The alarm expressed in certain quar-
tiers concerning this feature should be all
layed by a realization of the fact that
in no case under such a law will the cost
of inspection exceed 8 cents per head.
l call special attention to the fact that
his report is preliminary and that the
investigation is still unfinished. 1t is not
yet possible to report on the alleged abuses
in the use of deieterious chemical COM
pounds in connection with canning and
preserving meat products, nor on the al
legged doctoring in this fashion of faint
ed meat and of products returned to the
packers as having grown. unstable or
unusable from age or from other reasons.
Grave allegations are made in reference
to abuses of this nature.
Law Needed to Stop Abuse.
Let me repeat that under the present
law there is practically no method OF
stopping these abuses if they SHOULD be
discovered to exist. Legislation is need
ed in order.to prevent the possibility of
all abuses in the future. If no legisla-
ton is passed. then the excellent results
accomplished by the work of this special
committee will endure only so long as the
memory of the committees work is fresh
and = racrndasccnee OF the abuses is alb
solutely certain.
urge the immediate enactment into
law of provisions which viii enable the
Department of Agriculture adequately to
Inspect the meat and mcat-food products
entering into interstate and to
supervise the me:hods' of preparing the
same and to prescribe the sanitary condi-
| lions under which the work shall be per-
formed. | therefore commend to your ia
vorable consideration and urge the enact
ment of substantially the provisions
known as Senate amendment No. 30 to
the act making appropriations for the
Department of Agriculture for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1907, as passed by
| the Senate. this amendment being corn
monty known as the ,Beveridse amend
ment. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. u
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

M Il. &. Is. tlLEIt, Mt. SlerililS, Ky,
IVA writes:
81 have suffered win kidney and
bladder trouble for fer years past.
Last March l commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
! have not used it s.nce, nor have lett
a pain.
fore give my highest commeHGaiion 10
the curative qualities of l'eruna."
Peru na for k.dE2y trouble
Mrs. Geo. II. Simser. Grant. Ontario,
Can, writes:
Il had not been well for about four
years. / had kidney trouble. and, in
fact. felt Badly nearly all tie time.
This urnmer / got so very bad |
| thought l would try Pcruna, so | wrote
to you and began at once TO take Prruna
and Manalir.
II took only two bottles of perrns
and one of Manalin, and now ! feel
better than | bave for some time.
Il feel that Peruna and Manalin curss
He and made "a different woman OF MI
altogether. bless the day l picked gE
the little book and read of your Peruaa'
IT rs tfe Business OF the kidney.
10 rcE-ove from rke blood all poii
se,oz.s materials. They thust be artirs
all the time. else the system suffers Ther4
are times when they need a little assist
arce.
Peruna is exactly this sort OF a reg
ledy. 1t has saved many people fro
disaster by rendering the kidneys SCI
vice at n, time when they were not abb
- - 80 ~---~ --'N~ e
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
LINZ WASTED WITH ECZEMA
--
su1sTea u.t.la AscA!e=-nectnrsstd
It Was the Worst w
FIJI Cure bv Cuticura.

used the Cuticura Remedies FOL
ecxema. The doctor said It was the
worst case he ever saw. It was on
both hmbs, from the knees to he an
kles. We tried everything the doctors
knew Of, but the Cuticura Remedies
aid the nost good. l was obliged to
lie with my limbs higher than my
head. for the pain was 50 terrible I
could not walk. 1 suffered untold az
sonies. One limb wasted away a great
Adeal smaller than the other. there was
so much discharge from 1t. found
the Cuticura Remedies very soothing,
and I stiil keep them in the house. !
am very thankful to say that ! am
cured, l found the Cuticura Remedies
oil that you say they are. l hope that
you may be spared many years to
make the Cutlcura Remedies for the
benefit OF persons suffering from the
A-nrfasrA nf disaa ses- such ms | had.
Mrs. Cooling, BOX 8, Ayr, Ontario,
Canada. June 6. 1905
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
Interesting News Items.

President Roosevelt,s autograph brought
SIS in New York in aid of San Francisco
sufferers.
The Italian consul at New Orleans. G..
Eara- Forni. has been transferred to Phil
adelphia.
The National Clothicrs' Association has
elected Marcus NJ. Marks of New York
president and L. II. Kohn of Chicago vice
president.
Cb,ncal,or Va, p,,ou has loft par,;n
For tha Islan5 ~ Sorasaer or tba north-
:, cast of c.rn,anr u.l,sr. 10 Ill, snona
MI three nontbs, hn1;d,r
Mig ictor nIinianuei fece,ved IN prl-
Sa,e auaence elas NicIee. ealeor OIL Inc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
p III.

Arley Ransome had decided upon
telling his daughter of the future that
awaited her. He was not quite sure
of her. He had studied law in all its
branches, money making in all its
forms; but he had not studied char
acter-his daughter was almost a
stranger to him. She had been edu-
Gated ahbroada Her mother died soon
after her birth, and he. devoted to
business, had not cared to have a child
to distract his attention. He lived
then at his chambers. But when Hill
dred was seventeen he went over to
Germany to see her, and was charmed
with her. He found her highly educat-
ed, brilliantly accomplished and intel
ligeat. and, in his opinion. she gave
great promise of Il beautiful woman
hood.
He decided at once on taking a
house in the outskirts of London and
installing his daughter as mistress
there. 1t was done at once. and then
Mr.. Ransome began to put his scheme
into action. He knew that the young
earl had come to the end of his re-
| sources. 1t would be plain sailing for
him now.
That same evening-for Il was a
rule of Arley Ransome's to do quickly
what required doing at alI-he told
her, de remembered it long years aft
erward-as did she.
"Hildred!' said Arley Ransome. II
have something very particular to say
to you. I viii sit down by your side.
! How gloriously beautiful the river
| locke to-nightgs
Something to say to me-" she re-
heated, dreamilys You could not have
fchosen a better time for saying it,
papa. / never care to talk on nights
| like these; I can only listen"
..The brightest hope of my life has
been accomplished to-day, Hildred.' he
began. II have been pleased. proud
and happy"
PLEASED, proud and happy? That
seems q great deal, pa"
ut means a great deal, Mildred. To
day the Earl OF Caraven has asked per
mission to make you his wife,
He had stretched the point; but of
what service would 1t have been to
have studied law If he had to keep to
facts? II he had expected any dem
onstration OF delight. he was disap-
pointed. She made none. She did not
blush. or look pleased or dlspieased.
The calmness OF her face was I'M.
Tne Earl 81 Caraven. That il The
ELA-kv---A - - ypxk $500 -,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15

CHATTER LL.-Nontinncd.N
~=O-~

with n sudden smile-and It was
wonderful how that smile changed
his face-Lord Curaven turned to his
host.
Il really think" he said, that she is
emphatically a nice girl-too nice to
be saerifced-"f.
1T Is no sacriicc-she will he hap
py,' replied her father. d you say
Yes or No. my lord? Time is money
to me-
"You give me less time for consid-
| Grafton than you would give TO IL man
| buying n picture" he replied. Il see
10 hope in any other way: If ] did, |
should refuse. | tell you frankly that
| I shall never like your daughter, you
thrust her upon me-, you make her the
only plank between my miserable self
and the dark waters of death | shall
never like her-firSt of all. because she
is your daughter. secondly, because
she is not at all the style of n girl that
/ do admire"
You are very frank. my lord. VIII
you answer me IL question? Do you
love any one elseT"
Il have not had time 10 think of
rnarriage-that is why / dislike the
idea of it now"
Then that settles the matter. fou
say Yes and | say Yes Hildred
viii he wilIing-girls love position,
and she is very proud"
Something akin TO pity stirred the
aarl's heart.
What is Miss Ransome's aser' he
asked.
She will soon be eighteen" replied
the lawyer.
.tanH,' said Lord Ca$aven. 80
young as that. do You feel no reluc-
lance 81 giving her TO a nan who tells
yon honestly that he will never like
herr
You Will Ike her well enough in
time replied the lawyer. Some o.
the happiest marriages in the world
have hesnn with :, little aversion"
There might be more hope If mine
were a little aversion said Lord Car
aven.-it is something worse. Il is
profound. fatal Indifference Your
daughter may be Countess of Caraven,
IL luit ne Your dlHDitaohp put IL VII
never be loved wife of mine. She is
not the style of girl that I admire.
She is shy, uniformed. I like a grace
full, lovely, radiant woman; that she
will never be-"
.'She has the clearest sense, the
soundest Judgment aud the best dis
position of any one I know
Possibly" said the earl. carelessiy.
NOW, you know the terms, it remains
for you to say Yes Your daughter
shall! be Countess Of Carayen; h
shall so to court: she shall be the
leading lady Of the county; she Will
have the family diamonds and all tat
vain women most desire-but 1 shall
never love her, and, what is more, l
shall never even pretend to do So"
Arley Ransome laughed.
tHildred will do very well without
that he replied. ''Then the bargain
is struck, my lord. We will say moth
ing to my daughter to-day; tomorrow
I viii speak to her myself. Allow me
I o congratulate you; you are a free
man now, Lord Caraven, and
wealthy one"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-15
r.a,..,xn CIT. Not Criminal.

The appellate division of the New York
Supreme Court handed down Friday its
opinion that George w. Perkins was
guiltless of criminal intent in connection
with his contribution of $4,000 to the
Republican campaign FUND or behalf of
the New York Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Perkins was discharged. and the con-
tention OF District Attorney jerome up
held. while the decision of Justice Green
baum was reversed. The case will now be
carried to the Court of appeals.