davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
On pen atten.

Ser bar en- ing 9}ato, Tom frieOe
til en- ltng oe rig Grtc, men fit stet.
"Sporfor fflllbe i2J gifte mig2"
iagbe bun, "ieg bar en- Suno, en- ga
pegsie og en- aat, o. hammer er be
Iiseiaa eobe iom ct gianofoIf."
Zen unge Mtauo bao ON liot 6or'
flaring paa bette.
So, iparte Gnfen, "Sunben fuir'
rer belle 7agen otfllrat iom ct Ronb'
ioIf og 8apegsien Urooler en- IaSiC
Sing, Tom ben life ioritoar ct Srt
Of gonife Tom ct MauofoIf."
~Dfen 9atten bo?" iDnrete ban.
so, 9atten Sen bin noe bell
4atten, iuit JON ct @aHoioIt."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
Store 5ulcsGrfurjion

Sra minneapolis 3bie December,
ira Rep a)orf 7oe December meo Del
fiGmpemG8iige 9ampifib
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
Speriee oe Graftaten.

Sra Stocfbolm meobeIes Sen 256e
Topember: ltoenrigsmiuiIteren bar
InIeoniug al De iorifieQige 6rem.
itiuinger, iom er / OmIeb angaaenoe
SoertgeS Stilling til oeu norife SSyn.
tegritetstrnftat, gipet Rorgen6laSeuc
teIgenoe GrtIpring 6og meo geto.
ming at at nogen uotalelie ON felipe
Eraftaten naturIignis life firnoe al.
gioe8, ba oeu8 Cert iisIge SoerenS.
tom meIlem De fo~ntraberenbe Barter
inotil Otoere itaI bemmeIigboIbeS:
IS gegpr0eIien of 3opembcr
1906 fit ri WeooeIelie fra 0orge ON,
al Rorge bopOe til Senitat at in6Ie6e
llnoerbanoIinger meo set IaaI al
faa Observation-Disclosures eritattet meo
en- aImtnoeIig 9arontt for uGpnte
Sano.
8aa SaaenS oabPrenSe stadium
funoe Der ira Dor SIDE oberbooeOet
life oigipes nogen ll6taleIie; tbi for
Of Ell iaaoau ifliI6e funne aiaiues,
moatte ieIUislgeIig ct for S~euIigteu
ofiattet beitemt GoriIag foreIigse.
Smiolertio ~liSOerIeSes | BEN oerpua
fsIgen6e 3i0 meo oisie Ragter an.
ifuelier angaoeu6e 9etpSuingeu az,
bpa6 Rorge ionIe0es tiIiigte6e, og DC
Sorilog Tom BET agteoe at iremiptte.
Nen fsrit / September ii6itleoen fom
set iii Dor &uuSita6, of oisie Seniig.
ter og 5oriIag bapbe taget 5orm / ct
0eiinitipt llOfait til en- Sraftat. bpis
Snbbolo ogiaa bleu os befienot.
8t mente BERTH at buroe siere o.
9emerfninger, bportil Smitpuoigbe.
berne iputes at forauleoige os, og ri
etflRreSe os pna Spsrgsmaal oerom
bereOt til iom Reogarant at oeItage
/ afilutningen al Sraftaten, en- Or
Herring, ON butIfen ri booSe 8runt
iii at tro, at Den life uilOe ioraulebige
nogen anmerfuing ira 8arantimag,
ternes SIDE.
2igeleSes mente ri Of buroe gios
Rorge Weo6eIeIie ON Dor Spiatuina
for iaaIeSes at 6ereSe Rorge auIeo'
ming til at forbinSre en- Risitemniua
II Sperige. SporoiSt Rorge, fsl
Sraftateu unoertegnebes, bar loretta
get nogen Soranoring | Sruftatms
Cert er os life betienot, ga Norge lit.
bar msboeIt os Snoboloet."
= unnfp ppm~prfuirnpr hprtiI fine,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

Ser | Qunber er oeo Ssoen afaoaet
aeiitine aaiiet, Der bar gift meb 8nub
2arien iom pperleper benoe.
Waren &asmns ien Der bleo aft meb
ben inohpitebe 0aloemar 1oraerIen,
er bgo / Sarieliens. De boeoe paa
@aaroeu Sausen / Strsmsobbpgoen.
Ser er nosIe faa 9gtepieoe Der /
gpgoen; men ba iea pes, be er
ufienote for Solf oerooer, ifal lea
life beoe ON Spalterum til Sprea.
ming al oisie.
8e6 apmmunepalget, Tom foreait
for ale ire Sogue Der / Serreaet ben
f4oe Sftober, blep Der | Roroerboo
inbpalgt life ioa ina SociaIiiter. s
Saiigieirebe 9iiten for Samlinespar.
tiet % Der | Sunber blep Der pafgt
uoeluffenbe Seirem9no. Del trai
ZIG iaa, ifient Sdlset bar lpolitiif.
Mm tnser ~forreiten M gierne Ben.
iirem9no ogiaa, naar oct er opstiae
Solt; oct er Soeialiiterne man II
tanse for. Men bette bar man life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
Spioes StjernelinjenS tore
SuIeerfuriuner.

goffert iQuitrcret 8rogram for
Spioe. Stiernelinien8 itorarteoe SuIe'
erf,riioner til Stan0inaoien erboIoes
frit, bpis man IfriDcr til @bite Star
Cine, 121 Scutb 8biro Street, Rin'
nenppIis. Mtnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

Samien: "0tin Some liager alto
og iuafter / Ssoue."
Senien: ola, iao er on Sfam ct
lpffeligt Reureite."
Sanien: ~Sporior bet?"
SEMEN: $50, min Some bIt.
per olorig ioa Ipsuaageu, iom uaar
lea ital til al iope, iaa i%uatter bun
aaernteit op."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

Dau CT n<u aniorrs orus sgH a eoubst cub ale
ases esseouHs tuianusu- % ben bes uastl b
Rstr ioa aar anies, lon zA.IbSSeis- SmaHs. masss
aar srfIass easrrse ben for en- Total epaSOm %
iOuHrep Iotak 1liekr % b - tie opHaaeos Selbrs.
bsHt pse ictal s,hanoIins Gt1reee BE- ben ion abel.
nrseaia Ntesn aabsn bar btpE at aaierrh sr en- ten,
f~iuitonsi e7ssem % s<risI tEaasr toafttniisnel Dc
zh<Hep q Go Gpseo. Ctip. a. Ri eusht % n~ittfutio-
asnf eoeruieeel y arftest act iesss iueptRes
Esrnsssr "a 10 Greater hi a. StfttxfS. fst prttI
bpe<r az taHbrrb< foaars ioT ffrp>u ititaibe BIT itfI
fan farsre. SfTtr dhr gtrfulesr % bsHssbpro.
xsrssk; S. ghsHssA Ca 5sssss. o.
~ eaIsts tOs Hporkrzs. To-
Halls FzaIly nls q be bssel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

5 uosle gemerfnirger bertiI flyer
uorit ~aitenpoitcn" blauot unbet:
Get iremtrRoenSe Vuntt | oct, iom
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
CUTTING UP OF A
VALUABLE DIAMOND

Until recently it never occurred to
anybody to imagine that diamonds
might be found so large as to be
practically useless, and therefore re-
quiring to be cut up into relatively
small pieces in order to render them
marketable. Nevertheless, this very
thing has come to pass, and within
the last few months the second big
gest gem of this kind ever discov-
cred has been deliberately chopped
it's apparent value by at least ST.
100000, but making it salable. Its
only superior in point of size, the
greatest diamond ever known, valued
at $4,500,000, is soon, it is annonnc-
ed, to meet a similar fate.
The stone which has already been
chopped up is the famous Excelsior
diamond, which up to the year 1905
held rank as the biggest diamond
ever found. Now the famous Pre-
mier diamond is to suffer like fate.
This stone, which was found at the
Premier mine, in the Transvaal,
weighs a little over one pound and
three ounces, and measures Az
inches in length, " inches in thick
ness and R inches in breadth. 1t
was sent to England by ordinary reg
istered post, but was insured for ST.
100000. This sum, however, did
not represent anything like its value,
which, estimated by Tavernier's rule,
is about $45, 100000.
1t is obvious that no individual
| would pay one-twentieth part of such
sum for any diamond, and in these
days governments are not squander-
ing money on crown jewels. Conse-
quently the problem of disposing of
the gigantic gem, which still remains
in the hands of its original owners,
is extremely puzzling. However,
they have now decided to chop it to
pieces, and thus the most remarka-
| BILE of all mineral curiosities appears
to be destined to speedy destruction
But whereas the Excelsior yielded
ten cut stones of fourteen to sixty
eight carats, the Premier, as it is
called, ought to afford several of the
largest cut diamonds in existence
which together would fetch at least
$2,500,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
RAWH|DE ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION

The new district of Rawhide, sit
uated about twenty-five miles south
of Fallon, in Churchill county, is at
tracing much attention and the camp
is growing rapidly. A rich strike was
made last week by leasers, who OPP
ened up six-inch stringer running
5000 ounces in silver and thirteen
ounces in gold to the ton. The first
two properties opened up in the
camp, which is only two months old,
are shipping ore.
Ben A. Smith of Goldfield, who is
one of the most conservative miners
in the state, writes to his associates
in Goldfield that it is his honest be-
lief that Rawhide will eclipse Gold
field. another strike he writes,
has just been made at shallow
depth and ore is being sacked that
will run fully $4,000 in gold to the
ton.
The Goldfield treasure box cannot
be compared with Rawhide on the
surface The deepest hole is only
200 feet. There is gold, gold, gold
on all Sides" The leases at Rawhide
are given on a basis 22A per cent
royalty, and fifty-two shifts per
month are required. The district is
forty miles from Schurz. The roads
between Fallon and Schurz and Raw
hide are alive with prospectors going
into the new district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
GOLD PROPERTIES
GOOD At YER|NGT0N
WHEELER COMPANY HAS BIG
ORE SHOOT RUNNING HIGH
IN YELLOW METAL.

Fred A. Flindt came in from Yer
ington yesterday morning, after hav-
ing spent several days at the prop
critics of the Wheeler Gold Mining
company, sampling the mine, the
dumps and the ore as it went to the
mill, as we'll as the tailings produced
in it's operations, says the Herald.
This has been done by Flindt at the
instigation of the management with
a view to learning just what the mine
and mill are doing-to cut out all
guesswork as to the results being
attained.
81 am free to say right now," said
Mr.. Flindt during the day, that the
Wheeler is a mighty nice, clean-cut
proposition. A shoot of ore has been
developed in the tunnel that is 125
feet long. 1t has been raised in for
100 feet and a winZe is now down
twenty feet below the tunnel. This
shoot of ore is three feet thick for
the entire distance and the sampling
shows that it will mill close to $50
a ton. There is 700 tons of fine mill
ing ore on the dump and the mine
is in shape to keep the mill running
III IL lOn6 " tOIlOs Will SfCiy
thing to show that development can
be easily kept ahead of extraction
The quantity of ore treated in the
mill has been restricted on account
of the small amount of water avail
able. This is being remedied by the
installation of two Callow settlers
while new pipe line now under con-
struction will bring water enough to
the plant to handle a big tonnage
whenever the company gets ready to
do it. 1t has not been fully deter
mined by the tests we are making
but l believe it will be shown that
the company can install cyanide
attachment to its mill to advantage. .
Mr.. Flindt states that practically
all of the principal mines of the Yer
ington district are now hooked ur
with electric power and during the
present week every one of them will
be operating power drills. He says
that the Mcconnell and Western Ne
vada copper properties are now at
tracing a great deal of attention and
he understands that developments in
both are out of the ordinary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
STOCK PAYMENT FOR SERVICES.

A recent ruling of the supreme
court of the state of South Dakota
is to the effect that mining COM
pany cannot pay for services with its
stock shares, unless said services are
actually performed on or about the
property. This was the decision
handed down in the case of Burt
Rogers VS.. Gladiator Mining COM
pany. The plaintiff is a Deadwood
stock broker who sold stock for the
defendant company on commission
with the understanding that he was
to receive his commission pay in
stock of the company. A lower court
upheld that the plaintiff was enti-
tied to the stock in lieu of money
as pay for services rendered in SELL
ing said company's stock. The higher
court, however, decided that Rogers
services did not come under the act
ual service provision. This decision
is of far reaching effect, inasmuch
as it has been customary for many
mining companies to pay for broker
age, legal and other services with
stock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
A Handmade Language

One of the favorite dreams of the
ages is that of a universal language.
We have all wanted one speech to
prevail in the uttermost parts of the
earth; usually we have preferred that
our own tongue do the prevailing.
"Our beautiful language" sputters
a red-faced German, lis so simple
that even an Englishman could learn
to speak it."
"The speech of the future" dap
per little person announces, with the
aid of his nose and eyes and both
arms, Twill be the French"
The wilful perversity of every
other nation and tribe but our partic-
ular own has thus far prevented the
adoption of a universal talking
scheme. Therefore, every interna-
tional convention sounds like meet
ing of the bricklayers' union in the
Tower of Babel. Therefore, the
stranger in the land, trustingly ask
ing for bread, is given tack hammer
or bucket of coal.
Esperanto is designed to remedy
the difficulty. 1t is made up of equal
parts of Italian, French, German,
Spanish, English, Greek and Latin,
with dash of Swedish and a pinch
of Russian to make it look hard.
There have been attempts at univer-
sal language before, but never before
have SO many people been interested,
SO many and different dictionaries
been printed, or such loud conven-
tions held If the determination of
the disciples of Esperanto has its just
reward, there is glad time coming
when the whole world will misspell
the same words and disregard the
same grammatical rules. The Ameri-
can tourist will no longer call the
unoffending Paris cabman pig, OF
inform the Wondering German waiter
that the dog of his unce's sister is
in box in the garden. One will be
able to go all over New York city
in perfect understanding Let us
welcome Esperano even if it sounds
| like the filing of saw and looks like
the mutterings of a decrepit type
writer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
Lacked Courage.

Mike Maloney's wife was an inva-
lid, and the doctor had been doing
all sorts of things for her; changing
the medicine so often that poor
Mikes income would scarcely reach
and make both ends meet; and at
last the doctor said that his wife
must go to a warmer climate.
Mike listened to that advice for
several months, and finally when Oc-
tober came, the doctor told Mike, one
Saturday evening after all of his
weeks wages had been spent, that
she positively must be sent "to a
warmer climate without delay"
Mike left the room for few min
utes. and when he returned, he was
wiping his eyes with his left hand
while with his right hand he brought
an axe which he gave to the physi-
clan. saying:
81 hate to do it, Doc. You please
do it for me-"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

Magistrate Corrigan OF New York
recently advised a detective to use
short words in his testimony-"sa said
yes'' instead of "assented," went"
instead of proceeded" and SO forth.
"Long, unusual words, except in
scientific writings, are unnecessary, "
said the well known magistrate to a
reporter the other day. "They are
as unnecessary, and they spoil the
effect, as-as-but I'll tell you a
story.
"a lecturer avs describing the sea.
He told of the seas size, its power, its
inhabitants. Then he said in i'm
pressive tones:
"'There are depths in the sea
wherein the loftiest mountain ranges
could be easily hidden from view
"a solemn man in black rose at
this point.
81 desire to ask one question:, he
said pompously.
Every WE'LL" said the lecturer
with a gracious nod.
" l wish to know said the solemn
man, how you will move the
ranges. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
INCREASING USE OF
THE NATIONAL FORESTS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ISSUES INTERESTING PUBL
CATION ON TIMBER LAND.

within three decades after the
first federal recognition of forestry
and sixteen years from the date when
the first cumberland reserve was ere
ated, there have been established, in
the interest of the whole people, $50
million acres of national forests, eff
fectively protected against fire and
trespass, and thrown open on adj
vantageous terms to the use of the
public" Thus reads the annual re-
view of forest work in the Yearbook
of the department of agriculture.
"Forests have so large a place in
the national life that in some meas
ure every citizen shares the benefits
which attend successful effort to pre-
serve, restore, or establish them. Yet
it will always be the western indus
tries which will most profit from the
presence of the existing national for
ests, upon whose mainly
wood, water and range-they are
largely dependent. The government
always favors settlers and home
builders and prior users, both by
granting free use of timber and by
encouraging small sales. The bust
ness of the national forests must in
crease largely; for so vast are the
opportunities for various business
enterprises and for the development
of power and irrigation, that the util-
ization of the forests can be said to
have only fairly begun.
"Throughout the year marked
progress has been made in securing
the most prompt, simple and precise
business methods, and in bringing
the forest officers in the field and,
through them, the public into closer
touch with the aims of the govern
ment in it's forest policy. On jan
uary l, 1906, the area of the national
forests was 97,773,617 acres, and on
December 81, 1906, 127,154,371
acres; but the receipts increased in
greater proportion-from $273, $50
in 1905 to $1,004,1S5 in 1906. In
addition, $4,000 permittees nearby
settlers and ranchmen) We're granted
timber free of charge to the value
of SIS, 900.
"In disposing of timber on the ma
tional forests, every effort has been
made to meet the local conditions in
each forest and in the different parts
of each forest where the character of
the timber and the market require
done not only by varying the size
of the trees which are cut under
the sales in accordance with the kind
of timber and the situation, but also
by supplying the needs OF the people
in each vicinity with the particular
kind of timber required by them in
their industries.
"The institution of charge for
grazing in the forests, with the adop-
ton of regulations to prevent dam
age to the range, and with satisfac-
tory allotments of territory, both be-
tween the cattle owners and between
individual owners of the same kind
of stock, were important accomplish
ments of the year.
Planting operations are at pres
ent centered in eight nurseries with
in or near as many different forests.
There are now on hand total of
100000 seedlings, and $50 acres
were planted in the spring of 1907.
Four of the nurseries have been es-
tablished long enough to grow seed
lings of size for planting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
Labor EncrOachment

The insidious encroachment by
women on the occupations of men is
illustrated at Coram, Shasta county,
where young woman who recently
opened barber shop has added boot
blacking to her other accomplish
ments, thus shining up" to her GUS
toners, as it were.
Pretty soon there will be COM
plants of men being ruined by the
cheap labor of women. A wall of
this sort has already arisen from
clerks in department stores of the
large cities, and in other large es-
Establishments where women have to a
great extent displaced men because
of willingness to do the same work
for less pay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
STANDARD ''COPPERS"
IMPROVING IN TONE
PRICES SHADING UPWARD AND
BETTER FEELING is SHOWN
ON THE BOARD.

Sales on the local mining stock
exchange last night aggregated more
than 5000 shares and the value in
volved was close to the 81 900 mark.
Cumberland Ely and other stand
ards seemed to be strengthened,
rather than weakened, and the prices
were a shade higher than the day
before regardless of unpleasant ru-
mors from the east.
Blackhorse Phoenix sold 1000 and
Butte Ely followed with a sale of
100 shares. Then Bray Mines drop
ped in with a block of 200 at the
standard price of so. Other sellers
were Ely Consolidated, Ely Bonanza
Copper, Federal Ely, and Mcdonald
Ely,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
Shaft Ventilation.

Experience has shown that when
sinking shaft of moderate depth
ventilation may be supplied by fire
burning in one corner. To clear
smoke away quickly it has been
found practical to burn bundle of
straw or shavings in one end of the
shaft, and throw a bucket of water
down the other. If the shaft is very
deep or the sectional area small, ven
tilation can be produced by steam
jet or by small fan run either by
steam or by hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
She Had the Argument.

A young man was teasing his sweet
hearts little sister. Lilly" he said,
II don't love you at ALL"
"Ah, but you've got to-" was the
child's reply.
And why?" asked the tormenter.
you must love them that hate
you, and I'm sure hate u!''-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

One of the most encouraging
strikes yet made in the Seven
Troughs district was made several
days ago on the Pyle-Smoot-Riley
lease on the Cleghorne 1t is a vein
of sugar quartz carrying high ship
ping values.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

Sales: Blackhorse Phoenix, 1000
at 81; Butte Ely. 100 at $1.42R ";
Bray Mines Co., 200 at SO; Ely Con-
solidated, 500 at 50; Ely Bonanza
Copper, 100 at 81; Federal Ely, 1000
at 20; Mcdonald Ely, $50 at 55.
Total sales, 1850 shares; aggre-
gate value, $922.5O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

Sensational values have been found
on the Placerotis property at Rabbit
Hole 1t is believed that this will
prove to be the richest placer field
ever discovered in Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

The output for the past week in
the Goldfield district is the largest
in the history of the camp, aggregat-
ing 5,4OO tons, worth $564,O0O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
For Sale Cheap.

Three new wagon gears Studebaker
Bros s make, IL inch ore. for
particulars call at Office. Ely Town.
site Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A JOB BY A BOY Is
years old Will go anywhere. Otto
Ziege. Central Ely addition.
p-24-25
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
MINING NOTES

Twenty leases have been let on
properties at Goldbanks and some of
them are beginning to pile up ship
ping ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

Lunirg, the new mining camp on
the California and Nevada railroad,
has increased within the past three
months from a depot and saloon to
quite a sizeable town. The reason
for this is the copper deposit in the
vicinity, which is now being vigor-
ously developed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

WANTED-TO RENT \ GOOD
typewriter. f. X. H., Box 304,
Ely. p-24-26
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

WANTED-BOY TO WORK IN OF
flee and learn trade as well. Down
town office, The News, Ely City. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; also front
bedroom; close in. Mrs. Mingus,
Court and Fourth streets. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

Ground Sluicing is recovering $500
a day from the surface dirt on the
Round Mountain Mining company's
estate, just below the holdings of the
Round Mountain Extension Mining
company. Hydraulicking will begin
as soon as the water can be turned
into the pipes, which will be in very
few weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-24

BUY A SECOND
hand cooking stove for use of res
taurant business. p. o. Box 405,
Ely. Tahara e Tamaka. CT 10