davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30

possession of the milados govern
meat as part of the spoils OF war
The action of the Japanese govern
ment is in compliance with the Uni
ted States proposal to suspend seal
ing in that region until some agree
ment is concluded in the forthcom-
ing conference at Washington of
Great Britain, the United States, Rus
STA and Japan, regarding pelagie seal
ing in Behring sea-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
RIG Shin us On the Rocks

NEW YORK, May 29.-The North
German Lloyd steamship, Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. inbound, grounded
on the west edge of the main ship
channel at 11:15 last night. She is
resting easy and is in no danger and
it is believed that she can be floated
at high tide without assistance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
ANOTHER STRIKE
NEAR JOHNNIE

JOHNNIE, New, May 29.-About
six weeks ago a prospector named
Charles Garrett came into Johnnie
and after getting a square meal ana
good nights rest, started out IN
the hills to see what he could lind.
In two days time he had uncovered
as rich a vein of ore as has ever been
discovered in southern Nevada. The
quartz is shot full of coarse gold and
in places there are nuggets of al
most solid gold as large as marbles.
This rich find was encountered With
In two feet of the surface in a ledge
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
Highest and Lowest Elevation.

Adjacent to the town of Green
water, CAL, one of the new mining
camps of the Nevada California belt,
there is a point from which one can
view one of the lowest and one of
the highest elevations in the United
States. The scene is described as
majestic in it's grandeur. Standing
at an elevation of COCO feet Death
valley is seen in the foreground,
while in the distance towers Mount
Whitney, 1885 feet. Death valley
at this point is 220' feet below sea
level. -Searchlight Bulletin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
Priest Dies as the Pope BIesses.

ROME, May 29.--Father James
Hayes, of Liverpool, died here yester-
day after receiving the benediction
of the pope and the administration of
the last sacraments.
Father Hayes was appointed last
September as assistant general of the
congregation of the society of Jesus
for the Anglo-Saxons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
SEALING HAS CEASED
NEAR ROBIN BANK

VICTORIA, B. c., May 29.-The
Japanese government has ordered a
suspension of pelagic sealing in the
neighborhod of Robin Bank, noted
sealing ground off Sakhalien coast,
which was formerly held by Russia.
The rookery, which is the only one
held by the Japanese, passed into the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
War Declared on Indicators.

GOLDFIELD, May 29.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the Mining and Scien-
tific Society of Nevada, held at the
MonteZuma club of Godfield, war
was declared against wildcat mining
and the society was practically
pledged to the work of driving Wild
cat operators from the district. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of meeting Sam Davis, the head of
the publicity commission of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
Jnpanese Crews Released.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 29.-Advice
from Japan states that the crews of
the schooners Taefuku Maru and Ia
iyo Maru, seized of Copper island by
Russian cruisers during the war and
imprisoned at Vladivostok, have been
released
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
Cornen win Not Strike.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The 2,SUU
emnloves of the Chicago City Railway
company, who threatened a STRIKE
tonight decided to accept the COM
pahy's terms, which provide an ad.
vance in pay ranging from 10
cents an hour.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30
noctor Is 1Oo Years Old.

PANA, Ills, May 2S.-Dr. W. L.
Lynn. who has been prominent
physician here for years, celebrated
the 1O2nd anniversary of his birth
TODAY by entertaining 500 guests at
dinner. He is apparently hale and
hearty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-30

pathy. and as 1t is impossible to com
municate with each individually she
asks that this be an acknowledgment
acceptable to all,
The oasis., 1907-04-27

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations. trains
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres K Prietas Railroad, leaving at 500 A m. and D. m. daily for Colorado, and Minas Prletas
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with raclhc coast Steamship Oolnpany's steamer "Curacao'' sailing the 17th of each month for Altata. Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas, Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; as well as with of the l.. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and others lines calling at this port.
 For particulars address. A. K. OsTFR.
 superintendent. Guaymas, Sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1907-04-27

minister of iomento under Bouilla but who was appointed two years ago as lI0ndurean envoy extraor. dinary and minister plcnipotcuti. ary to Madrid tc conduct ncgotia- tions as the representative of his country in the boundary dispute between Honduras and Nicaragua, involving large strip south of the Coca river which had been in dis. pute for many years. It was large ly through his able presentation of the claims of his government that King Alfonso, who was selected as arbitrator, decided in favor of Honduras. This decision naturally filled Zelaya with envy and it is said that the present trouble may be traced to that decision, by which Nicaragua had bound itself to abide.
The oasis., 1907-04-27

tory will be two stories high and fully equipped with the latest modern appliances such as instru. ments for recording rainfall, differ ent classes of barometers and ther mometers, as we'll as the instru ments designated by the national meteorological congress of 1906 a, being necessary. The construction of this new observatory will be commenced shortly.
 Mexican Herald. It is the opinion of men who are posted in Hondurean affairs that several prominent Hondureans under the Bonilla regime will seek refuge in Mexico from the political turmoil in their own country. Among those who will probably come to this city is Alberto Membreno, formerly
The oasis., 1907-04-27
Torres & PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO. 25

In effect October 2l. 1906 Train No l, Leaves Prietas Station at 6:3Oa m
 Arrives Torres at 7:l5 70 u 2, Leaves Torres at $40
 Arrives Prietas Station at9a5 n 2, ., Leaves PTietaS Station at 800 D. m
 Arrives at Torres at j:fj n ., Leaves Torres at GAS
 Arrives Prietas station at 7:3g . ALL TRAINS IONNEUT 1T TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. TO GUAY- MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells, Fargo oN Co. $ Express and Telegraph In operation between Minas Pretas and an parts of the World.
 shortest and best route to Ya4ui River Barranca and san Marcial coa, he ds Soyopa sahuaripa. ures. La Bu a. La Dura Yanui smelting Refining and Yaqui Copper com panies.
 Freight can be consigned tO F. II Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas | rietas to the above named places
 Al gouds consigned to railway are received. forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges. At Minas Prietas dep"t hacks always ready to make trips to any Of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 r. H. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop
The oasis., 1907-04-27
CaHanea, Yaqm River G Pacific
 Railroad Co.

The principal points 10 which the opening oi this line will give rail connection are Torin Leneho station and Cocorit-Corral Station in the Yaqui River Valley.
 For the present train service will consist of one mixed train each way daily, which will be operated on the following schedule:
The oasis., 1907-04-27
ACR0 SS THE BORDER.


 to information received yesterday ' by the grand master of the lodge The state of Kansas recognized the Mexico lodge, February 20, and appointed Past Grand Master w. NJ. Miller to represent the grand lodge Past Grand Master J. C. Mordough has been appointed to represent the grand lodge of Kansas near the grand lodge Valle de Mexico
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Greet is the name of the new town at kilo- meter no west of Minaca on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railroad It was named in honor of the Mexican ambassador to the United States, Hon. Enrique c. Greet, the great friend of the Orient railroad. This new townsite, a few weeks ago, was but an isolated valley in the pine covered noun tains of the Sierra Madre range. Greet is now assuming an aspect of great activity and it will soon be the station for a number of towns and mining centers south of the Orient railroad and especially so for Batopilas which alone will make it one of the principal ship ping points on the Orient road. The locomotive has already reached Creel.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Conces- sion has been obtained by Senator Jose Castellot for a railway to start from the Del Rio station, of the Toluca and Morelia division of the National railway, at 9S kilo- meters from Mexico City thence to the Hacienda de la Compania, San Jose Malacatepec, and onward in the direction of Zitacuaro, to the limits of the State of Mexico. The line will be wholly within the state of Mexico, and the concession is for 99 years, in conformity with the railway law of April 29, 1899. The concessionaire must begin the surveys within twelve months from the date of the concession, Febru- ary 25, 1907, and must finish the construction in five years.
 Guadalajara Times: w. B Car roll of this city has commenced the erection of brass foundry at the corner of Tequesquite and Canela streets. The structure will be one story in height, and will cover Il ,0OO square meters of ground. The latest machinery will be in stalled, and the total investment will amount to about $l00.000. All kinds of valves for steam work and some plumbers supplies will be manufactured. For some time MT. Carroll has been conducting small foundry in connection with his plumbing establishment at the corner of Avenida Colon and Lopez Cotilla street The new foundry will be arranged with view to in- creasing the capacity within the next few years.
 Mexican Herald: At the in- stance of Ing. Felipe Valle. direc- tor of the astronomical observatory of Tacubaya, the department of fomento has entrusted Ing. Manuel de Anda with the task of making the preliminary studies and plans for the establishment of a magnetic observatory. It Is probable that this institution will be located at
The oasis., 1907-04-27
No 2South STATIONS. No, North

EpFS RANDOLPH, President and General Manager
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
Canning Green Corn

Cut the corn from the cobs and pack
into glass tlrs. allowing one teaspoonful
OF salt 20 each quart. Pack moderately
ught and place IN a boiler which il
padded in the bottom with an old piece
OF white tableciotk or towel. FIJI the
boiler with water 20 about an inch OF
the top Of the jars. Boil steadily for
Tour hours. Remove tie jars and
quickly cover with the guns and heated
covers. Some place the lids on. merely
turning them enough 10 hold while boil
ing afterward securely fastening them.
Corn and beans are two very difficult
articles TO preserve. and Il Is always
advisable TO get practical IDEAS from
the neighbors WHO have really been
successful in the work Some women
are careless in following even a valu-
aole recipe. and think the failure l.
que 10 the recipe and not their own
The steam COOKER Is exceptiona1lv
sood Tor preserving. corn in this manner
lnough only three or four cans can be
prepared each day. The cans or fars
are MED, the IDS eft on or OF. and the
neunod ls pTaCtica ~ the same only Ia
corn IS cooked by steam instead Of the
TaTs or cans being placed in the Vater
Undoubtedly. fruit preserved in the
steamer is much letter than cooked ~,
any otner method. and peaches are dsIf-
clous preserved IL this manner ana -
Idln mgch OF the ripe fruit flavor
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
DON'T BURDEN YOUR FRIENDS
WITH YOUR PETTY TROUBLES

One OF the most important "don'ts
that should be written down for daily
use is Don't tell all yoUr troubles 4"
This is a common habit OF complaining
persons, and is among the worst that
10 the one complaining. and it bores
or aggravates others 70 the point Of
wrath.
Il hate TO see Mrs. So and So come
around" you win hear a friend say.
she always has peck of trouble TO
tell about"
To sit down and pour into sympathetic
ears ones own particular troubles Is
Just about one Of the greatest luxuries
that life affords. We all long for It.
quite forgetting at times that It is only
The most intimate friends who really
care about our trials
To like 10 talk about ourselves and
not about another is a characteristic OF
human nature. II you doubt this notice
the next time you hear two persons IN
conversation, how. as a rule, one says
something about what e has seen or
Zone. then stops for breath or polite
ness sake, the other rarely asks a ques-
ton that will draw her out. but begins
at once with what she has seen or done.
so that the meeting becomes one in
which each talks about herself. The
exceptions TO this comes from polite
ness or when the topic introduced by
one Is so interesting that the other for
gets about herself. We do not care
half as much about our neighbors' head
achesfas for our own, for instance. Ours
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
Millinery Notes

A beai tIful French hat seen this week
was one or the straight brIm sailor types
WITH the front decorated with wings and
a Large rosette. The hat was blue. and
the EIngs were dark blue with green
and scarlet feathers intermingled with
the darker ones. While q combination
OF colOrs. tie effect was daindly pro-
duced and the hat is, indeed. very styl-
ish. especially for a youthful person.
Brown, that abOminable shade Of
brown known as snuff brown, IS shown
IN hundreds OF styles. II is anything
but a becoming shade. though often
seen trimmed IN a manne- which de-
tracts from the Ugiiness OF the frame.
Many Of these styles are trimmed with
black. Ono hat was banded with black
around the outer edge Of the brim, and
deep border encircled the crown and
formed a large chou az the front. where
two Jet wings formed the rest OF the
simple decoration
One neat hat OF Copenhagen blue
MORE silk was nedtness Itself. The hat
was entirely covered with tie pretty
silk while a large rosette at he front
was the central decoration OF Two dark
large hetDins with round back chenille
heads In fact, the hatpins made TO
resemble rOsettee are very fashionable
and shown In countless styles and col
Orb- Many are as AErBt as Sinai
orange. and made OK braids aid fire.
QuentIy some fluffy materials.
Childreu's hats are very sensible.
Most Of the school hats are beehive
crowns with brims. either slightly slant
ing or sharply turned up at the slde In
no case did the hat partake OF SII- rim
ming save that OF a good. heavy ribbon,
which handed the crown and foil in
short ends at the back. No novelties
are seen, and the ones shown are suit
able for general wear.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

are far more important 50 we wait
eagerly 10 tell them, quite forgetting
mat we must be boring the other as
she a Few moments before was boring
Us.
None Of US really wish 70 appear
dull, and that alone would be reason
enough for not telling our own troubles.
Better TO listen 10 others than add OurS
10 the general mountain OF things that
60 wrong
for not doing so, which Is that II our
trouble is a deep and real one IL Is de-
pressing TO others, and none of US have
the right to throw any cloud into the
lives or others We all give out hap
piness or UnhapIiness. we are either
helpful with cneerfulness, or dulling
with depression There Is not one Of
US but who may be Of valuable assist
ance By being bright and amusing. tell
ing the gay or funny things. looking on
the bright side, trying TO put OUT OF
our minds the things that make Us
are pleasing II we begin each day with
q determination 70 do this there Is no
time Tor telling troubles. and gradually
they cease 70 occupy so much OF our
thoughts We may stin and, indeed,
always viii be called upon to hear OF
those OF others, and for a friend TO con-
hde them IS a privilege and happiness.
for then one may be able TO help
But when mere acquaintance pOurs
forth her own woes as though they were
affairs OF the nation let as not fall
into the same error and add ours to
inject little lightness by cheerful SYM
pathy aud divert the other either by
amusing OF else by 'jollyinR."
One who can do this is certainly a
helper on earth and her life and that
of others is brighter for Il.
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
ORIGINAL DESIGN FOR A CHARMING GOWN OF SIX
THE MODERN GIRL HAS
NO AWKWARD ACE

Fashions OF today are particularly
kind 10 the growing girl. for the fall
styles are such that young girls may
appear as attractively costumed as their
mothers and elder sisters. Indeed, to do
them justice. the III or unbecomlngiy
dressed young girl IS the exception now.
and so smart are the garments worn by
them that the few years call FL "the
awkward age that take girls into
womanhood, seem no longer to exist
In eliminating this period from girl
hood, costumers and designers nave
helped girls through the age supposed
70 be awkward. during which they were
particularly sensitive and fastdious in
regard to their apparel
Now. the stout. plump girl will find
frocks specially designed for her thai
are quite as attractive as those prepared
for the slender young woman, the only
difference being in che lines OF the gar
ment. True, she cannot indulge In the
fiuffiness affected by the thin girl but,
then, her dress built on long lines will
be decidedly stylish and. OF course. be-
coming. which really means everything.
Neither is she called upon to adjure any
style that suits her fancy, for fashion
is extremely liberal. and allows all kinds
OF eccentricities to be taken by way OF
notifications.
Take. for intance. the possible changes
in the popular jumper style. one OF the
prettiest and most convenient modes Of
the day. While II will be especially
kind to the thin chested, narrow shout
dered figure. with certain adaptations,
1t will become equally well the ieshy
maiden.
In the case OF the first the skirt will
he full, gathered perhaps into the waist,
and will show horizontal trimmings on
the skirt. The waist will be cut In low
round fashion, gathered baby style into
a belt. the sleeves in japanese model.
their edges and the top Of the waist
clearly defined by a contrasting mate
rial. The blouse will be as full and
fluffy as possible. In sucn a garment
round shoulders will appear perfectly
straight, the narrow chest is entirely
disguised. ana the too tail or slender
body is brought into proportion
The Washington times., 1907-09-21

The second figure will have the skirt
made In straight pleats, stitched down
well below the hips. the bottom finished
with hem and devoid OF trimming.
The surplice adaptation of the jumper
frock is a good one 20 follow, and a sug-
gestion for IL is narrow lace TO form the
W ruffles. IL is not we'll to follow
models that too closely define the figure
when planning for plump girl; at the
same time, one must not go to the other
extreme and indulge In fluffy effects
The tiny frills 1 speak Of IL set on "a
overlapping fashion will be much more
becoming than the fiat strip OF allover
lace This will only call attentica to anv
overdue stoutness, while the tiny rim
ply triils VIII be a means toward con-
eealine It,; II should be understood.
however, mat lace more than an inch
wide should not be used
Regarding the sleeves. supposfnp the
chenlsette is represented by the friIls
men the sleeves in medium puffs may be
arranged to match. In the matter OF
oNersleeVeS, diScr elton should be used
As rule the prettIest and most he
coming way Of making is to drape the
goods around the arm at the top. hold
ing IL down on each shoulder near the
.i.l.Lll This viii cut the breadth
line be extremely large. then small
caps or capes OF the material may fall
over the tops of the sleeves.
BY strict attention to each detail the
=. EAeAAAH SAA2 -AlstN DC SO ClOLnEQ LfldL
she suffers nothing by comparison with
the slight girl
The same scheme should be followed
with coats.
The Prince Chap. merely defining the
ngure. can BE worn by stout and slender
alike, and Will look decidedly smart Il
Is model that can be developed from
a number OF different materials includ-
ing linen and heavy cloth.
For fall school wear a pleated skirt
cut ankle length and a coat on Prince
CHAP lincs is at once a stylish and a
practical suit, If made from new Skibo
tweeds, or from a nice serge in Il plain
color. Serge Is a better choice than
cloth for hard wear. as Il shows soil
less easily and does not hold the dust
as firmly as cloth. Long coats are all
built on graceful lines. particular at
tention being given to those for rainy
weather. 50 that really there IS no
necessity for looking other than per
fectly neat and trim. even though the
day be ever so wet and stormy
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
CHILDREN as TEACHERS.

The average age Of the teachers in
rural communities is lessenlng year by
year IN kansas says the Kansas City
Journal. until IN some places II is liter
ally true that children are teaching
school" With this as a part of his
platform. E. T. Fairchild, State super
interGsnt Of public obstruction. will 20
out tIist fdll into Kansas, from county
10 COZ ,ty. and hold meetings to urge
upon tho people OF the rural communi-
ties the Consolidation Of schools. II
viii be the first time in the State that
an exhaustive and thorough campaign
viii be made in Kansas to combine sew
cral of the small schools in various COM
n1unues into one big scnool and get
there rom practically the same benC.it
that the c'ty child receives.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
Pretty Pefhcoaf

One grows tired OF seeing tie same
styles all the time IN even the prettiest
patterns. though something decidedly
new is always a pleasure ! saw q
beautiful cream colored silk petticoat
this week which was like q flower
among so many weeds. for It was no
uceabiy. handsome. possibly because It
was real new The skirt f. OF a deep
cream, handsomely arranged IN hori-
zontal and vertical tucks with a pro
fusion OF butter coiored Vulenciennes
Insertion and lace. TnS silk and the
lace was OF the best and richest ma
terial. while the workmanship was ex-
ceedingly good. The skirt would be ex-
tremely stylish 10 wear with a cream
&C Iored wolfe skirt
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
FANCY Checked Suifina

checked suiting Is pretticr this season
man ever before, possibly because OF
the notieeably neat designs. In price
the goods range from q cents 10 81 n
according 10 the haeness OF the texture.
embroidery which is attractive &c -
DECORATION for this material. The EN-
preidery is slightly scalloped on 0ne
SIG, heavily embroidered with different
shows metallic threads. thouVb 49, a.
the cheaper DieC IS. With Ihfs am
oroldeTy and small buttons tc match
lhe Fancy suiting makes splendid
~ ~, esses LOT childran or grown persons.
though best suited TO Youths
The Washington times., 1907-09-21
TWO OF A KIND.

Miss Hilda Englund. the young
Swedish actress. whose remarkable por-
trayals or Ibsen and Strinberg roles
have brought her international reputa-
ton, was recently the center OF a party
OF women IN little restaurant on the
East Side During the course of the
dinner stories went round and Miss
Englund told some incidents OF her APP
premiership upon the stage at stock
holm. under the personal direction of
that great actor August Lyndberg.
Lyndberg was an august person and
"a strict disciplinarian one day a young
actor who had already been the victim
OF several reprimands and severe scold-
lngs came in very late. He was bag
gard, disheveled, and showed plainly
that he had been drinking. IN q very
dlgnhed manner. .Lyndberg who had
oeen watching for him, approached and
faid IN impressive tones: "Er-er-been
on drunk again"
SO have Z" responded the Young
actor Suickly.-Bohemian