davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-05

To die for ones great ideas Is glo-
rious--and easy. The horror is to
outlive them. That Is our worst capa-
bility-John Oliver Hobbies.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-05

Child's model in pale pink chiffon
taffeta; the crown of the hood is quilt
ed. The brim around the face is made
of five rows of gathered ruching Of
the taffeta The ties are of soft wide
taffeta ribbon, fastened to the hood
with a rose and bud made of the
ribbon.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-05
charitable man gives according
to his means and a miser gives accord
ing to his meanness.

Dresses, Cloaks, Ribbons, Suits, etc,
can be made to look like new with PUI
NAM FADELESS DYES. No muss
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-05

tell your friends that the puzzle is to
release the string with the two small
err hearts on it from the larger one
without force or undoing knots.
The solution is as follows:
Double the strip in the center OF
the large heart and fold it so that it
will pass through the circle. This will
make plenty of room to pass one Of
the small hearts through.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-05
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y OF
Life Regained.

When acheerful, brave, 1ight-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
sad picture. 1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling .'out OF sorts =.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-05

The cure is not always worth the
pains.-Marius.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
CHAMbER Offers TRUMPET
TO VOLUNTEER FI}EMEN
Also Appoints Committee on AdvertiS.
ing, Bylaws and Resolutions, and
Instructs Chairman 10 Look intO
Water Franchise k;@dE,t

After the transaction of ro,-
tine business, the Chamber of
Commerce, at a meeting held on
Tuesday evening, decided to Of
fer prize Of a trumpet ) to
cost $50 to the hose company
making the best showing
in regular practicy. BY this
means it is hoped that the volun-
teer fire department will develop
the esprit necessary to cope with
a possible conIlagration.
1t was moved and seconded TO
appoint Il committee for the pur
pose of preparing a pamphlet and
arranging for the publication Of
the same, for the purpose Of ad.
vertislng the town of Ely, and to
be used for answering various
questions that are asked concern
ing Ely's present and future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
Three Men !iurt al Pilot Knob.

Tuesday was an unlucky day for
three men near Pilot Knob.
Pete Aultfnan had a runaway at
Lane City, was thrown from his
buggy and remained unconscious
from that time until daylight
Wednesday
Walter Scheel fell down a 90 foot
shaft at the Veteran Ely mine Tues,
day evening and sustained a frac-
ture of several ribs and an arm,
and was otherwise badly bruised.
1t was wonder that he was not
killed outright. Mr., Scheel was
resting easily at last accounts.
Another man, whose name could
not be learned, was kicked by a
horse at the Veteran Ely and was
rendered unconscious for several
hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
Gold Fever RACES
Around OsceOIa

When Mr.. A. Shellenberger,
of Ely, left Osceola on Tuesday
night the population Of that
camp had been reduced to one
bartender. IL Chinese cook and a
one-legged veteran of the Civil
War. Everybody else had STAN
peded during the day to Silver
Creek, eight miles from town,
after examining some nuggets
brought in by Il prospector.
These nuggets, taken from the
surface, showed a fine quality Of
gold, running $17 to the ounce.
In looking over his claims in
the town of Osceola, Mr.. Shell
lenberger picked up a slab of
rock about the size of q man S
hand, which glistened in the sun
light. 1t proved to be immense
Iy valuable, Welding a return of
$l064 in Salt Lake.
Samples of smaller Osceola
nuggets were compared here
with Alaska gold brought in by
IL. G. Radford from the neigh
borhood Of Dawson City. Mr..
Radford admitted that the Osce-
ola product was more valuable
by three or four dollars per
ounce than the average Alaskan
nugget.
There is no lack of water al
Osceola, said Mr.. Shellenberg-
er. When | left we had 4OC
miners inches available. Osce
ola Is a promising camp and the
new discoveries at Silver Greek
nave given the district Il big
boost. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
CHR|ST|ANITY'S Dawn
IN ROBINSON CANYON
Bishop SpaIding to Send an Episcopal
Rector for New Church; Roman
Catholic Chapel Also Will Have
Pastor Soon.

School Association has kept alive
the Christian spirit of the com
munity by conducting Il Sunday
school for the enlightenment of
the children of the town, the av-
erage attendance recently having
increased to thirty-1ive boys and
girls. Thirty-onc ladies Of the
town constitute the association.
In addition to conducting the
eunday School they have acquir-
ed, by self-sacrilice and hard
work, the site Of the proposed
new church and eight building
lots in Murry street, valued at
S2,O 900.
The next meeting Of the asso-
citation, at which important bust
ness will be transacted, Will be
held at the residence OF Mrs.
George Newman the first We'd
nesday in June.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
Fined for Fouiing City Water

II. G. f. Brown and &. G..
White were arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out by Health
Officer Marshall, who charged
them with polluting the waters
of Murry Creek. They pleaded
guilty before Justice of the
Peace Van Volkenburg this
morning and were tlned $50. The
arrests followed the dumping OF
manure into the ditch near the
source of Murry Greek, rendering
the waters of the stream unfit to
drink.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
Late News From Mining Centers

Stories of wonderful diScov-
cry of gold at Round Mountain,
fifteen miles from Manhattan,
are being circulated from Tono-
pah and Goldfeld. As yet the
only tangible evidence of the
find is in the shape of Il piece of
rock twelve inches wide, fifteen
inches long and about four inches
thick which has been exhibited
in Tonopah and Goldfield, The
mine itself is under guard.
While the recital of the dis
covery is not wholly convincing,
it is sufficiently romantic to
arouse interest. The specimen
on exhibition is said to be worth
$4,000 and was found, according
to Lewis H. Rogers, an attorney
of Goldtield, who is interested in
the ledge. by the merest chance
As the story runs q prospectol
employed by Rogers and others
found nugget about the size OF
a pear at the mouth of badger
hole. The specimen contained
T S72 worth of gold and the pros
pector was so impressed that he
decided to follow the hole and
try to find where the mineral had
come from.
The bottom OF the nest, Mr.
Rogers adds, was a soft, white
tale, which on being scrapeo
away exposed Il bed of rich meta
from which the sample was
taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
POSTSCRIPT NOTES.

The railroad is at aud this side
of-Currie s. Tracks were laid
through the ranch on Wednesday,
and Yesterday men were at work
400 Yards south of Mr.. Currle $
house.
Carl Schurz, German revolution
ist, American general, United States
Senator, member of President
Hayes cabinet, and always active
in civic affairs, is dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18

Mrs. w. n. McGill is in receipt
IF a letter from Bishop SpaldlnS,
of Salt Lake, in which the Bishop
pledges himself to send to Ely a
rector for the new Protestant
Episcopal Church, which 1t Is
proposed to erect on the church
lot opposite the school house.
Pending the construction of The
edifice, services are to be held
during the Summer either III a
hall or Il tent.
When this promise is fulfilled
Ely will have two churches, rcgu-
larly organized, since it Is un-
derstood.that Miss Ellen Hayes
is to be rewarded for her zeal IN
building a Roman Catholic chap
el on her grounds by the assign
ment to this church of u pastor
worthy Of the parish.
For years the Ladies' Sunday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
Mr.. Krumb Here; Something's Up

Mr.. Henry Krumb, of Salt Lake,
whose report on the mines of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Co..
prompted the Guggenheimers to
purchase large interest in that
property, is i'll Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
ROUND THE: WORLD
IN ONE COLUMN
The Passing Show as Observed in
a Brief Survey of Our Ubiqui,
tOuS News Editor.

II. NJ. SmoQt, who was in the
plot to kidnap President Abra-
| ham Lincoln and who sold tC
John Surratt the boat in which
it was intended to convey Lincoln
| across the Potomac, died at Fort
Smith, Ark, a few days ago,
aged 73 years. Smoot was man
of massive stature and during
war was Il blocade rundcr. He
stated to his friends that while
he sold the boat to Surratt for
the purpose of kidnapping Presi-
dent Lincoln and was to have
been party to the kidnapping,
he knew nothing of the intention
to kill the President.
James Augustus Wilson, of
Calhoun, Ala, Il full blooded
African negro, has been chosen,
because of his excellent showing
at the college examinations, as
one of the six orators at the
seventy fifth anniversary OF Wes-
leyan University, Middletown,
Conn, in June. Wilson NOW as
pires to win the commencement
prize from his classmates.
John a. Drake won the Metro
politan, first of the big Eastern
handicap races, at Belmont Park,
Long Island, May 10, with his
horse, Grapple, at odds of 8 to |,
which ran away from field of
highbred favorites. The value
of the stake war $13,15 which
is not bad for horse worth only
81 600 prior to the race.
Charles +. Hughes, who CON
Quoted the examination, on be
half of the State, of the New
York insurance companies, is to
receive fee of $1,000 This is
the is the cheapest bit of legal
work of a high grade that has
been performed i'll recent years.
Former Governor Robert Tay-
lor of Tennessee has been nomi-
mated in the Democratic pri-
maries for United States Senator,
over Edward w. Carmack, in
cumbent, by majority of from
l5, 900 to 10000 votes.
The estate of Mrs. Burton Har-
rison, formerly Miss Mary Crock
er of San Francisco, has been ap-
praised at $4,000 GOO. Mrs. Har-
rison was killed in an automi6lc
accident on Nov. 25th last on
Loug Island.
Cotton and fruit crops in South
ern and middle states have been
damaged by frosts. Cold wealth
CT for this season is reported
everywhere east of the Rockies
likewise everywhere else.
Nesuvius is again in eruption
and is sending forth clouds Of
hot sand and cinders upon the
neighboring villagers, who are
again in panic.
Robbers who held up a Cana
dian Pacific train 25O miles east
of Vancouver overlooked gold
and bank paper worth SO, 900.
Woman suffrage has been car
ried in the State Senate of New
York, the franchise, however,
being limited to taxpayers
Great loss of life, occasioned
by floods, is reported by the
American Consul at Human,
Chiua.
The municipal ownership tick
ct in Omaha has been elected by
An n,lnprpcedented majority.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18

LOST - Between McNulty s
stable and the Robust Mill. on
Sunday last, an open faced Wal
than watch. Suitable reward
upon the return of same to this
office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18

LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES

H G. Radford, of Santa Paula
Cal. who has been mining in Alas
ka since the fall of 1897, is i'll Ely
looking around.
TT is all Ely on the outside,
Mr.. Radford said to a News re-
porter. Everybody is talking ol
the camp and | came down here to
see what it looks like. 1t was o5
degrees below zero when | left
Dawson City
Mr.. O. G. Bates is soon to leave
the service of w. B. Graham to en-
bark i'll business for himself. In
conjunction with a friend Mr.. Bates
has organized the Wilson Bates
Furniture Company, with a capital
of SIS. 600. Temporary quarters
have been secured on Aultman
street and in time the company will
build a handsome store building
Mr.. c. K. Mcclellan, representing
the Sierra Nevada Wood and Lum.
Der Company, of Hobart Mills,
Cal, has been i'll town several days
arranging for the disposition of
twenty eight carloads of building
material now i'll transit to Cobre.
He will leave i'll the auto on its
next outgoing trip.
Workmen on the Northern, III
digging for the foundation, struck
a ledge of low grade copper. First
thing you know Aultman street will
be staked off by prospectors.
Better stand pat, though. The
thoroughfarc is needed for trade,
which was never better.
The new tent lodging house, OPP
Grated in connection with the Palm
Restaurant, has caught the popular
fancy. The wooden floor, snowy
linen and cheerful fire offer an in
viting prospect to the stranger with
in our gates,
The dispute between John Steele
and J. A. Fesler over townsite mat
ters at Lane City reached white heat
on Tuesday. Mr.. Fessler was
hailed before Justice Van Volken-
burg, whe bound him oyer to keep
the peace.
1t is restful to the eye to see the
foliage about town taking on a
bright green shade. Barring a
frost, lilacs will be in bloom i'll a
few days.
There are no vacant seats i'll the
stages from Eureka. That will be
the sure way to Ely until the Ne
vada Northern reaches Currie's.
There will be no more Friday
night dances, under the auspices of
the Good Time Club, the season
having closed last week.
Ely's postal facilities will have TO
be increased before long. An enor-
nous quantity of mail is being
handled nowadays.
Mr. A. Shellenberger is back
from Osceola with some fine samples
of gold nuggete taken from his
claims there.
Some of the people are doing
good work cleaning up, but there
is plenty of room for Improvement
Mr.. c. r. Reeves has returned
from Carson City, after transactlng
some legal business there.
President Armstrong of the Bank
of Ely will be back from Salt Lake
shortly.
Mr.. +. ?. Terrell will erect a
dwelling on his lots in Aultman
street.
Now rustic. fire laddies, for that
trumpet.
POSTSCRIPT NOTES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18
Just Between us:
Isn't This Fine?

Somewhere on the road
"The News has in transit
TO biy ma tcriai that VIII
make this the best equipped
Office in Eastern EcYada
and enable our Job depart
nent to turn ont tie most
intricate specimens OF tie
priuterS' art.
ii you need ARTISTS letter
or bill heads, business or vis-
itin3 cards. envei0EcS, pia-
cards, invitations or any
thing In the line oi printing
come to us and we viii give
your order careful and
prompt attention.
BIy is growing and "shc
News" is going to be in the
vanguard OF the procession.
1t will not be long now before
it will take its place as the
leading journal in the State
OF Nevada.
Watch ue GROW!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-18

WANTED-Mould and la
borcrs at the Ely Brick yard. In
quire at Office with the Ely Realty &
Brokerage Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
LAWYER IS KILLED
|. s. sTocKDABE RUN OVER BY
 SWITCH ENGINE.
We'll Known Attorney of Gadsden nnd AIabamn City fs Msngled Under Wheels aud Dies While Un-
 dergoing Operation.

0adsden. May 23.-(specfaL)--A. S. stockdaIe. we'll known lawyer os Gadsden and Alabama City, was run over by an Alabama Great Southern switch engine at Twelfth Street and Tuscaloosa Avenue this morning and was so badly hurt that he afterwards died while undergoing an operation.
 The switch engine was backing into Gadsden at a speed of fifteen miles per hour when the engineer saw stockdale standing in the middle Of the track The driver promptly blew the whistle and the signal was so loud and incessant as to create gem eral alarm.
 stockdale acted as if he did not hear the whistle and several women made an effort to get him off the track. The tender was in front of the engine and d string of cars. Stockdale was hit by the tender. The wheels passed over him. and when the train waS stopped one of the drivers of the en- gle was on him.
 He was picked up and hurried to the Southern depot. It was found that Stockdale's left arm and left leg were nearly cut off and left hanging by bits of flesh Several ribs were brok- en and the body was bruised fnternat- ly. It was while amputating the arm and leg that Stockdale died.
 The accident occurred at 10 o'clock and Stockdale died at Il. MT. Stock dale was drinking and bottle or whiskey was found in his pocket. He was Confederate soldier and came here from Rockford Coosa County, several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
PUTTING oN THE LID.
Effort to Stop Violations of Prohibition
 Laws at GuntersvilIe.

LAWS at GuNtersville.
 Guntersville. May 2S-(SpeciaL)- Mayor IsbeIl and Marshal Stallings have decided to put the lid on this town Sundays and week days as we'll. There has long been complaint of violations of the prohibition laws. and many at- tempts have been made to break up the business So far, not much success has been attained for lack of sufficient evil dence. The town marshal has had his eye on the violators for the past few days and caught some of them with the goods on. They were brought be- fore Mayor IsbelI for trial. After pa tiently hearing the evidence, and ex amining the liquor confiscated, Josh Vaughan, a retail grocer, was fined $50 in three cases. and Andy Mcgee. col ored, was fined $50 in one case, which fine was suspended for the present on account of his having turned States evidence.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the tannery being constructed here. The main building and bark sheds are ap- preaching completion and will soon be ready for the installation of the ma chinery. In addition, there has also been added d collar factory which will manufacture collars and other harness from the leather turned out by the tam nery.
 inc weather lS very uEy III thtS o.S tion and much trouble is reported by the farmers in reward to the lack Of stands of cotton. while much of the rich rived bottom lands is so dry that it will be impossible to blow 1t until much-needed rain is had.
 The Court of County Commissioners is having the court house repainted and other repairs made. It will also have an ornamental iron fence put around the court house grounds This county has purchased its second installment of road machinery, consisting of rock crusher graders, engines and blows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Campnign of sanitation.

A campaign for cleaner and more sanitary city is now being made by the city officials. and so far the results are pleasing. The force of inspectors has been increased and a house to house inspection Is being made. It is hoped to have the city in the best sani- tary condition that 1t has ever been in. All places where stagnant water forms have been drained and ditches opened in all parts of the city in order that the water may be carried off Butch CT Pen Pond, Long Hollow Lake and another lake on East Hill. where wa ter stands the year round and where mosquitoes breed in large numbers, have been stocked with fresh water fish. This is an experiment of City Health Officer Pierpont. and he believes the results will be excellent. About eight thousand minnows were placed in the three places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Rev. MT. Jacksou Leaves.

Rev. Crawford Jackson. of the Cen tral Juvenile Protectory. who has been featuring in this city for several days. left today for Mobile. Rev. Mir. Jack son stated today that he was very well pleased with the success of his visit to Pensacola He lectured Sun day at the Palifox Street Church and although in the city only g. few days succeeded in raising $500.00 in cash and a large subscription list. The church members took much interest in the matter, believing that the ju- venile protectories in the Southern States would be highly beneficial and would save many a young man, who Is now sent to the penitentiary or re- form school. which is little better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
For the Orphans.

Tomorrow morning the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Employees As sociation will run an excursion to Co., den on the Mobile Bay Shore Railroad. for the beneflt of the four orphanages of Mobile. This association which, for twenty three years has run excursions out or Mobile. has distributed among the orphanages of Mobile more than S40.0OO
 For tomorrow's excursion the asso- citation has secured twenty-four cars which will be made up into sections and run on schedule time. All kinds of amusements will be provided for the patrons,
 June 25, at Monroe Park. Mobile Dam, No 25, Order of Beavers, will give picnic the entire proceeds to go to the orphanages of Mobile The Bea- vers have arranged an elaborate en- tertainment for the occasion and, as a further inducement to patronage. has donated out of its fund a handsome diamond ring to be given the most popular woman at the picnic. The en- tire proceeds of the picnic will be dis tributed among the four orphapages of Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
ELoPEMENT WAS STOPPED.
Youux gsrinter of Nashville Couldn't
 Get Away With Bride.

Huntsville May 23.-(Special)--B. C. Hassett. a young printer. of Nashville, and Miss Sadie Gillespie. popular young woman of that city attempted to elope to this city yesterday and get married but a brother of the young woman boarded the Nashville train five miles from this city and took the bride to be off with him.
 The couple had gone to Kentucky to marry but the girls father stopped them at Paducah and they lost him and started for Huntsville where Mir. Has, sett has relatives. The old man tele- graphed his son who lives near Mer- cury and the son, J. e. Gillespie, foiled the second attempt The young wo- man is about seventeen years old and her father says she can marry whom she chooses when she is eighteen but until then she will have to remain at home.
 Ex-Governor Johnston, candidate for alternate United States senator, spens a few hours here with his friends to- day, paying them an informal visit. He had no engagement to make a speech here today but will come later for that purpose.
 FE. B. williams. secretary of the Ala /bama Division of the Southern Cotton Association. addressed the cotton plant CTS here yesterday afternoon and after
 
 need of funds a liberal collection was made. Addresses were also made by State Senator Spragins and Clarendon Davis.
 The surviving members of Company :. 4th Alabama, c. s. A., are arrang- ing to have a reunion at Wortham's Mill in this county. The company was commanded in the civil war by Capt. Frank R Gurley, and of the 115 en- listed men, forty-four of the number survive.
 Erie L.. Miller, who resigned as man. ager of the Gulfport team in the Cot ton States League after getting to- gether a team that will very likely be a contender for the pennant, has re- turned to Huntsville. He is sore on the Gulfport knockers. Miller has an offer to play with Mobile in the same league but has given no answer to the proposition yet He will remain here for the present.