davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-05-18

The Reynolds factories, equipped with
every modern appliance for producing the
best chewing tobacco by clean, sanitary
and healthiul process, under the direction
of men who have made the business life
study. are located in the centre of the Pied
Evening capital., 1907-05-18
schedule Of Local Trains

seusduls IN sGsci November 18th. isOs.
wEEg DAYS.
...1rva rwnvr ruar~rnap.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-25
IT PAYS TO KNOW.

Written for the White Pine News
by NJ. DeGrant)
II is Il very short sentence, but ii
covers a multitude of instances in
life where one can really and truth
fully eYclaim: 1t pays to know
The hook says: ''Ye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall make
YOU free.
The ignorant individual of today
is held in bondage by those that
know"
There is he that knows not, and
knows not that he knows not; he is
asleep awake him. And there is
"A fool There is he that knows, and
knows not that he knows; he is
he that knows and knows that he
knows; he is a wise man.
A few years ago, 80 per cent of
those who were bitten by mad-dogs
died.
Pasteuer had not only discovered
the nature of the poison. but had dis
covered a specific. And when he
told the learned French scientists of
his discovery, they shook their
heads; but Fastener knew that he
knew, Tor he had thoroughly demon
strated to his own satisfaction by ex-
periments on different animals, yet,
as no human beings were willing to
risk their lives through such expert
ments, he was compelled to wait
many years before he was enabled to
demonstrate his discovery upon a
little girl, whose parents finally con-
sented to the treatment, as q last re-
sort, and their child got well. To-
day, only two out Of every hundred
people bitten by mad-dogs die
1t pays to know.
DR.. Lorenz, one skilled in surgery,
came TO this country from Europe
and operated on little girl, for
which he received asingle fee of $50
000.
1t pays to know!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-25
Antwcrp.Nevada Formed.

Certified copies of the articles of
Incorporation of the Antwerp-Ne-
vada Gold Mining company have
been filed with the county recorder.
The incorporates are Lysander Cas-
sidy and George Kirkland. and New
York City is named as the principal
place of business. The directors
named at James ". Ball. Richard
F. George and II. Linsley johnson.
The company is incorporated to do
n general mining. merchandising
manufacturing and railroad business,
and the stock is divided into 1900
900 shares at par value of 81 per
share. The Indebtedness of the com
pany is limited to $250,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-25
PLAIN SPEAKING.

Whatever we may think of Roose-
welt, his methods and his language,
We must admit his absolute sincerity
and his unflinching courage.
His letter to Honore Jackson, the
Chicago labor leader, is enough to
take ones breath away.
There is none of the trimming of
"A handshaking politician in a line
of that letter. The man, Roosevelt,
speaks.
Roosevelt is not a trimmer.
What he believes, he speaks.
And whether we agree or disagree
with him, we cannot but glory in
the spunk of the man who dares tell
BADLY and boldly the way he feels
about things.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-25
NO MAY RUMPUSES.

In ii dispatch to the White Pine
News from Chicago last night, James
A. Amory. secretary OF the Citizens
Industrial association, announces
that May ! will this year be ushered
in without any serious disturbances
in the industrial world.
1t will be the first time in years
that the beginning of the gentle
month of May has not been. attended
with ungentle conflicts, and when
May ] comes we propose that every
man of us drain a bumper to the
part, big or little, in preventing the
usual clashes of the spring time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
JOHN DERN TELLS OF YERINCTON CAMP
INSPECTS THE LUDWIG
AND OTHERS

John Dern, president OF the CONSOLE
dated Mercur Gold Mines company. re-
turned Yesterday from a trip to western
Nevada during which he took advantag {
of the opportunity to look over the
camp Of Yerington. Accompanied by ].
d. Wood, president of the Nevada
Douglas Copper company, he visited the
properties of that organization and he
declared to News representative to-
day that lie is thoroughly convinced that
the Nevada Douglas is one of the great
copper mines of the country The Lud-
wig division of the company's possess
ions is looking fine and late Developments
there have demonstrated that the ore
bodies OF the mine go down and that
zone which has been only recently
penetrated.
7 visited the Nevada Douglas prop
erty proper !. said MIR. Dern, about ten
months ago, and at that time made the
statement that | had never seen as fine
surface showings of copper anywhere.
Since then, the company has done a
whole lot of telling work and ! see no
reason why the management should not
anticipate very excellent results as depth
is gained
The company has been carrying cut
its development campaign along svs-
ternatic lines and work done below the
main tunnel level indicates to me that
there will be repetition of what has
been done i'll the Ludwig.
Mr. Dern is interested i'll the Yering-
ton Consolidated property along with
the Nevada Douglas crowd and he saw
the ground for the first time during this
trip. He says he became very favorably
impressed with the showing there. w
to the present time development has
been done mostly near the surface but
taken i'll two different places on the
property will certainly lead to the open
ING of some splendid ore bodies. The
Yerington Consolidated is situated be-
tween the Bluestone and Mason Valley
mines
On the Nevada Bonanza and Revenue
groups, Mr.. Dern states, some intelli-
gent development work has been started.
Both these properties contain good sur
face slowings and lie is confident that
they will develop well. r. Deseret News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
SPEAKS WELL
OF RAWHIDE

Ira Wagner of this city returned 10
Yerington the fore part of the week from
Rawhide recently the scene of import
ant gold discoveries. He is more than
enthusiastic concerning the future posi-
bilities of that section as well as its pres
ent excellent showing.
Mr.. Wagner brought with him sew
eral handsome specimens showing a lib
eral sprinkling of free gold and which
will undoubtedly run we'll into the humid
reds in the yellow metal The speci
mems came from the Balloon claim, the
property of Wagner and associates. On
this particular piece of territory there
are two strong lodges on the surface,
one showing 20 feet wide and the other
averaging 80 feet in width The former
carries values averaging Sl7 in gold,
while the latter, besides showing a gen.
eral average of SO per ton, is character
lied bv stringer about 3 inches wide
which assays up into the pictures.
Speaking of Rawllide generally, Mr..
Wagner said it was quite lively and
.hat there was quite an influx of people
from the outside daily into the camp.
Many leasers are working with results
highly satisfactory. lie believes the
camp is slated for genuine boom.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FRAN
CHlSE FOR A TELEPHONE LINE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed a petition with the Board
of County Commissioners of Lyon county
Nevada, for franchise for a telephone
line, beginning at point Oh the old
Wellington and Aurora wagon road,
where said road crosses the southeast
line dividing Lyon and Esmeralda
counties, and thence following the pub
lie highway through Smith and Mason
valleys, to Yeringtoh, iii said Lyon
county; and that an application will be
made to said Board Of County Com
missioners for the granting of said fran
cfise, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. M on
Monday, the I'd day of December, 1907,
or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard bv said Board
Dated October 8, 1907.
A. S. BRYANT.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR

Following is the report of the Yering-
ton school for the month of September;
w. +. Thurman, Principal; Bessie II.
Davis, Assistant;
All pupils must meet the following
rules i'll order to get on the roll of honor:
pupil must have a perfect attendance,
satisfactory department to his teacher,
not tardy more than three times dning
the month and attained an average of 90
per cent of all subjects presented.
otherwise than this their name shall not
appear,
Grammar department No. boys err
rolled, II; No. girls, IA; total, 70; per
cent of attendance, %.
Honor Roll Gerald Hironyiuous,
Francis Fox, Raymond Hironymoas,
Edna Dillon, Kathleen Hironymous,
Adele Vaillencour Fannie Mingle, Eve
Ign Snyder
Primary department No. boys en-
rolled, II; No. girls, "A; total, 81; per
cent of attendance, "a.
Honor Roll Shirley Metzler, Lily
Patterson, Floyd Becker, George Littell
Sybil Johnston, Walter Cox, Ruth John
ston, Leona Snyder, Ruth Fox, En- e y
Archer, Reese Davis, Clifton Some,
| Leila Knierim, Ethel Nye Laverne
Webster
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
HORSE SIRAYEn

There strayed from the Yerington Red
Metal Mining Co, S camp one bay horse
with white spot on left side; weight
about 200 pounds, had on halter and
short rope; no brand. A suitable reward
will be paid for the return of the animal
to the stables of McAllister & Daniels,
Yerington Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
YERINCTON is COMING
CAMP SAYS HE

/ John bern returned from his trip to
Keno and the Yerington mining district
Sunday evening exceedingly well pleased
with the manner in which the camp is
opening up.
went to Yerington with J. d. Wood
and J. {. Dick and it was my first visit
there since last November, I" said MIR.
Dern, 1 was then impressed with the
outlook for the future, and am now
convinced that Yerington will make one
OF the best camps in the west. / was all
through the Ludwig property of the Ne
Vada- Douglas with Mr.. Wood. We in
| spected all the big bodies of fine sui
ph1de ores exposed on the lower levels
and the showing fully convinced me that
the ores all go to the deep in that dis
trict. | went all over the surface work
lngs OF the Douglas group and was as
tonlshed at the manner III which the
great mineral zone was being developed.
The extent of the mineral making coun-
try IS SO extensive that it promises a
brilliant future for that portion of the
camp, while the work is being carried
out OH such excellent lines and is so
splendidly proving the ground at depth
that one could not help but admire the
system employed. With electric energy
now at the disposal of the company fine
progress must be made from now on.
After visiting the Nevada Douglas
Mr. Wood and l took IN tile Yerington
Consolidated, i'll which we are both
largely interested. The showing on
this property is good and similar to that
found at the Bluestone on one side and
the Mason Valley on the other Work
is being prosecuted i'll two places here to
gain depth and l have no doubt but
what good results will be obtained.
Through the courtesy of General
Manager George f. Gum we. were en-
abled to inspect the workings of the
Mason Valley property. The showing
i'll the lower tunnel is most excellent
one. They are now driving through
and prosecuting magnificent bodies of
sulphide copper ore. Another tunnel
has been started that will open the sui
phide ore bodies at an additional depth
of $50 feet or more and make the mine
jast that much bigger when connections
are made. The surface conditions at
this property are similar to those at the
Yerington Consolidated, and we expect
To get similar ore bodies at depth i'll the
latter ground The poles are up and
the power line is now completed to the
Mason Valley and, upon the receipt of
transformers that have been DELAYED,
the company compressor plant will be
connected with the electric current
II also inspected the Nevada Bonanza,
of which Mr. Dick is manager, and in
which | am also interested. The COM
pany owns the Revenue and Bonanza
groups of claims, and the surface show
ings on both are good. The properties
are being developed OH intelligent lines
by Mr.. Dick and l confidently expect
good results to follow.
THE camp is most extensive and
highly mineralized one, and there is a
tremendous amount of telling work going
on there. The natural advantages of.the
camp are many and can see no reason
why it should not rank with the best of
them before long Salt Lake Herald.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
ForSale

Lease on three gold claims near Nor
dyke and good fve-stamp mill near the
property ready to start. our-hundred
foot tunnel cutting two strong veins,
Inorise al this Office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12

| want a few good lots close TO the
business center Of town. What have
YOU for sales See Moler.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
Do You Know

What has been going in Nevada real estate while the
great mining Developments have held your attention!
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
ANCIENT FINANCE.
Trading In tho Days Before Mons,
Was In Circulation.

Trading In the Days Before Money
Was In Circulation.
Assyrfa, with her immense hosts and
her spacious and magnificent cities,
had no money; Egypt-opulent, popu.
lous and abundant Egypt-had no mon-
ey: ancient Persia, before the age of
the first Darius. had no money: the
early Hebrews, and even during the
most prosperous period Of the age of
Solomon and down to the time Of Ju-
das Maccabaeus, were without money:
Etruria from first to last was without
money; Rome was without money to
the time Of Servius Tullius. and the
Greeks Of the heroic ages were equally
destitute OF money. Among all those
nations gold and silver. when used in
barter, were weighed out by the scales.
as when Abraham purchased the cave
of Macpelah ''he weighed to Ephron
the silver which he had named in the
audience of the sons of Heth."
Ancieptly there was no money in
Arabia. or the riches of the patriarch
WV "OuIu AOI AANC UcC1
by his camels. oxen and she asses
India. Persia. Assyria, Judaea, Egypt.
Greece. Etruria. Rome, the nations Of
Asia Minor. including Tyre and its de-
tendencies, all arrived at civilization
and comfort without the current use
Of cash and carried on their extensive
mercantile and manufacturing transac-
tons merely by bartering commodities
in kind, bullion being reckoned among
those commodities These nations were
populous almost beyond credibility and
transported their produce. manufac-
lures and other merchandise in ships
of Tyre and Tarshish from Ophir and
the utmost Indian isle (Ceylon) to Gaul
and the ''tin islands of Scilly or Vigo.
New York Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01

It Is only reason that teaches silence,
The heart teaches Us to spaak.-Rich.
ter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
Divided Opinions About Division.

Ac ording I" the Yakima Republic,
Prosser bankers for six mile slice Of
the lower end of Yakima county, in
order that she may outvote Kenne
wick II the prospective "unty sea
scrap. At the legislative s+ssi of
two years ag" R. prese" i've J"hrs"r
WAS inveigled into supporting the
county division bill But it is hardly
probably that even Bro. BOardn,an
could now gain his consent to the lOp-
ping off OF that strip of the county
which gave him the legislative NOM
ination last fail.-Sunnysine Repubii-
can.
Benton county has ambitions to take
another slice off Yak ma county To
this Wapato objects. When the time
is ripe for division. that Is when the
center of population shall be- below the
gap, the division will bs made at the
gap, and Wapato, being by that time
the largest city below the dividing line
will naturally be chosen AS the county
seat. Don't let your vision be dis
tracted from Wapato-Wapato Inds.
pendent.
The latest scheme for the division of
Yakima county comes from Prosser
The idea now is to run the line betw
Yakima and Benton down the maiu
street of Sunnyside The effect Of this
and of course that is what the Pros
serites are working for-will be to put
Col. William Hitchcock and the Sunny.
side Sun in Benton county. It Is now
r, cognized that Col. Bonrdman madea
great mistake when he left Hitcbc., OK
III this county. So far ~ we are con-
corded we shall fight the plan Of the
Prosser bunch to the death. We shall
not part with Hitchcock. We want
him; We need him in our business; we
must have him. II county division
comes up again, our slogan will lie:
Hitchcock or fight" We do not pro,
pose to be robbed of the joyfuIlest joy
|
o. having William in the family
ina Republic.
The Sun, indeed, is in a sad plight.
There is Col. Robertson. we love him
dearly. And Col. Boardman; he, too,
has claims to orr affection. If the
county is divided along the lines sug-
gsst above, we shall be deprived of the
unuttsraole joy we have experienced In
the past few years In associating witt.
the brave, the courteous and always
magnanimOus Col. Robertson. On the
other hand 1t will be . great pleasure
to sit IS the feet of Col. Boardman, TO
gaze loDgingly aud affectionately into
the face OF the father of-BentOn
county. Alas what shall We do? Like
the fair maiden: I'VE could he happy
with either were the other dear charm.
er way."-Sunnysid Sun.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
A SEAT OF MANY ILLS.
Eye Strain 10 Responsible For Num-
-- Der of Ailments.

Eye Strain 10 Responsible For Num-
-r Der Of Ailments.
When the specialist to whom they
had taken their sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter on account of what seemed to be a
case Of incipient melancholia diagnosed
the case as one Of eye strain and Or
dered prompt treatment from an ocu-
list the parents Of young New York
girl were astonished. Eye strain seem
ed as remote from melancholia as
would corns on the feet. Their aston
ishment was proportionately increased
when after few treatments and ac-
quiring glasses the child showed no
ticeable improvement.
Latter day medical science traces to
eye strain many ills which seem SO re-
mote from the eyes that formerly ply
sicians never thought of establishing Il
connection between them. Sick head
ache, nervousness, melancholia, insOm-
mia, are but few which have of late
been laid to the door of weak eyes, the
proper treatment having been neg
lected. -
Nervous diseases Of the nature of ST.
Vitus' dance are now thought to origi-
nate frequently in eye trouble. The
weak eyes blink necessarily, and this
leads to a general contortion Of the
facial muscles, which grows OH the
subject through constant repetition.
Exchange.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01

Faster and faster the pace is set,
BY people of action, vim and get,
So If in the finish you would be,
Take minister's Rocky Mountain Tea
The Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
Valuable Collection for Whitman.

BY the generosity "f the widow Of
the late Rev. Myron EtlIs, D. D., the
College has bec"me possessed Of q most
valuable collection Of Indian curio~
and historical relic. Collected durtnp
his thirty years service rs missionary
to the Indians on Houd's CaEal. II
has also received his invaluable library
Of Northwestern history, which prob
bly, cannot be duplicated.
Senator Robert. La Toilette, the
"wizard Of Wisconsin," will lecture in
the College Lyceum course on April Is
at Walla Walla, his eubject being
Representative Government" A
banquet in his honor will tie given by
the Commercial Club of Walla WaIla.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
The Names of Tea.

We talk glibly about Pekoe. Rohea.
etc, but few people have any idea of
what these names signify. "Pekoe''
In the dialect of Canton means white
hair" for the tea which bears this
name Is made from the youngest
leaves. so young that the white down
Is still on them. "Soochong'' in the
same dialect ia a quite unpoetic name.
It merely signifies ''small kind.
"Flourishing spring" is the meaning
of "Hyson." "Kongo'' signifies ia
bor" Much trouble and toll are ex-
pended in its preparation at Annoy. and
these are commemorated in its name.
"Bohea" is called after a range Of hills.
Portland (Ore) Journal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
To Clean Bronzes.

It is not good plan to clean bronzes.
as the polish is very easily spoiled. but
IL necessary nothing is better than
cleaning them with water and ammo
MIA. using a stiff brush like nailbrush.
Dry carefully after rinsing thoroughly.
They should be carefully busted every
day with a soft cloth and feather
brush. and a little sweet Oil may be
rubbed on occasionally. TO remove
stains from bronze make the article
very. hot by dipping 1t In boiling water.
Then rub it with piece of flannel dip
ped in suds made from yellow soap.
rubbing clean with soft linen cloths.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
Good For Evil.

There are some people who turn
gray. but do not grow hoary: whose
whose hearts are sorely wounded in
many places. but are not dead. There
Is youth that bids defiance to old age,
and there Is kindness which laughs
at the worlds usage. These are they
who have returned good for evil. Whom
the gods love die young and they die
young because they never grow DID,
Selected.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
Low Fare in -Four States.

Both houses of West Virginia have
past . straight two cent fare.
The lower house of the Iowa legis
lature has past q two cent fare bill by
q vote Of LOG to O..
The Missouri state senate, Feb'y IL,
unanimously past the two cent fare
bill recently pass by the lower house
Both houses of the Nebraska legis-
lature have past the two cent fare bill,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
Notice Of Annual School Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Election of School District
No. II of Benton county, State of
Washington. will be held at High
School building in said school dis
trict, on Saturday, the and day of
M 'rch, 1907, for the purpose of
electing one school district direc-
tor for term of three years to sue.
ceei Don F. Cresswell, and for the
transaction of such other business
as may lawfully come before the
meeting The polls will be open
from O'Clock p. m. to S O'Clock
p. m.
By order of Board of Directors.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1907.
G. HOADLEY.
School Dist. Clerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01

800 acres extra choice land,
all under Hanford ditch, now
building. For sale, in parts
or as a whole. at $35. II. L.
REYNOLDS, SOB Hinckley Blk.
Seattle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-01
The Gentleman,

"Suppos:ng I decide to let you have
the money. no " do know that I shall
get it back at the time you mention7"
asked Brown.
Il promise it, my boy. on the word
Of gentleman" replied Moore.
"Ah! In that case may think better
of. it. Come around this evening and
bring him with you.''