davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

forty years spent underground IN the
copper mines of Michigan, and bears
reputation of the strictest probity
Associated with him in the manage
ment of the company are S. H. Rose
berry, a mining specialist of Phila-
dalphia, vice president; Charles 5.
Tschirgi and H. X. Parsons of Par
sons & Tschirgi, Goldfield, secretary
and treasurer respectively; c. A.
Croft of Duluth, Mimi, and J. Lucas
of the Montezuma club. d. d. Muir,
Jr., is the consulting engineer.
The company is capitalized for
100000 shares, of which 100000
are set aside for working capital.
The first Offering of treasury stock
will be put out at II IL cents per
share.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
MANHATTAN WILL SOON
BE LIVELY CAMP.

H. A. McCraney, president of the
Nevada Editorial association and edi-
tor of the Manhattan Times was in
town recently arranging for the semi
annual meeting of the association
which was to have been held in To-
nopah in August The meeting has
been postponed until September. Ar
rangements are being made for a
trip to Los Angeles by the members
of the association. Particulars of
the trip will soon be sent out to the
editors of the state.
Mr. McCraney is as enthusiastic
over the prospects of Manhattan as
ever. He says that Manhattan is a
proven camp and now all that Is lack
ing to make Manhattan great big
mining camp, is machinery to get
the ore out of the ground and mills
to reduce it. The strike of telluri-
UNI ore upon the Thanksgiving es-
tate last week insures permanency
and has caused an excitement among
the mine owners of that camp such
as has never before been seen. The
owners of the property adjacent to
the Thanksgiving who have not al
ready begun work are getting to
work with a view to going down to
the sulphide level. There is no
doubt but what some great mines
will be opened up within the next
few months along the Thanksgiving
vein.
The Thanksgiving mine now has
this rich vein uncovered for dis
lance of so feet and depth of 25
feet down with the vein and they
still average better than $500 per
ton, so say the experts who have
examined the mineral. In all the
workings along this vein for dis
lance of nine miles the same indica-
tions appear upon the different prop
critics as appeared at the same depth
upon the Thanksgiving, hence prov
ing, to almost a certainty, that this
rich vein runs through from Central
on the west to Ralston valley on the
east.
Manhattan is the coming camp and
will, beyond doubt, be one of the
largest if not the largest mining
camp in the whole >of southern Ne
vada. All that is needed to assure
this is hosting machinery, mills and
railroad. All of which will be
there just as soon as money and men
can get them there.-Carson Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
INDIAN SWEAT BATH.
REGARDED BY SOME TRIBES AS
A "CURE ALL"
Belief In This Heroic Form of Treat
ment for Disease Was Largely
Responsible for the Whit
man Massacre.

The Sweat" bath of the Indian is
cure-all warranted by the tribal med
icine man to cure anything and every
thing, from sunburn to corns. 1t is
taken In primitive but effective man.
ner.
When the Indian feels the languor
of disease stealing over his frame
he HES himself to brook and In
some convenient place by the side of
deep pool builds himself Sweat
house" This house is built of will.
low and hazel poles, bent like the
center wicket in croquet set Over
these are wrapped skins and blankets
until the place is practically air tight.
an opening just large enough to allow
a man to crawl through is left close
to the ground, and this opening is COW
cred with a flap, which may be tight
ly fastened from the inside when de-
sired When this house has been
completed the patient builds a fire
close by and into 1t rolls number
of large stones, which he heats red
) hot. He then retires to the interior
of the house, accompanied by nc
clothes, the hot stones and a large
vessel of water.
~ He closes the door, pours the wa
teNk over the stones, and endures 9
primitive but at the same time effect
i've Turkish bath. When the sick mar
can stand the heat and steam no long
er he breaks from the house. followed
by a cloud Of steam and .perspiratior
dripping from every pore and plunges
, headlong into the icy cold depths O.
the pool.
This treatment Il said to be effect
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
THE HUMORIST
For Whom He Prayed.

A very nice and gentle minister
accepted call to new church In
town where many of the members
bred horses and sometimes raced
them. few weeks later he was
asked to invite the prayers of the
congregation for Lucy Grey.
Willingly and gladly he did so for
three Sundays. On the fourth, one
of the deacons told the minister he
need not do it any more.
Why" asked the good man with
an anxious look, lis she dead?"
''Oh, no" said the deacon. ''She
won the steeplechase. '-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
BRIGHTON SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Brighton
Beach results:
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
won; Youthful, second; Fresh, third.
Time-1:14 2-5.
Second race, steeplechase, about
two miles-Amanda H. won; Blue
pigeon, second: DR.. Keith, third.
Time-1:12 Sd.
Fourth race, Atlantic stakes, five
and half furlongs-Roy Vane
won; Ella O'Neill, second Masks and
Faces, third. Time-1:06.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth
Orbicular won; Yankee Girl second !;
Harvest, third. Time-1:47.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Littleton Maid won; Howard Shea,
second; Hansel, third. Time: Al.
Seventh race, one and sixteenth
-Rifeman won; Cedarstrome, sec
ond; Minota, third. Time-14
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
ORGANIZED FOR DEVELOP.
MENT OF HIDDEN TREASURE

The Goldfield Hidden Treasure
Mining company has been organized
for the development of the Hidden
Treasure fraction on yellow Tiger
hill, one and one-half miles southeast
of Goldfield and 500 feet south of
the Goldstone claim of the CONSOLE
dated company. The officers and di-
rectors number some we'll known and
competent mining men, which in
sures honest management and intel
ligent development. Thomas Hoop
er. the president and general man
ager of the BICYCLES Mines syndicate,
which is developing the big White
Rocks group west of the January
mine, is president of the company.
Major Hooper enjoys the benefits of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
A Doubt.

THAT was rather sighting" said
Senator Beveridge of a certain
speech. 1T was like the speech of
the old Adams Butler.
when l was boy in Adams
county Judge Blank was taken very
i'll. The doctor called regularly. but
the judge kept getting worse, and
finally the crisis came.
The morning after the crisis the
doctor rang the judges bell at sun
rise.
ct hope your masters tempera-
ture is lower than it was last eve
ning?' he said to the butler, anx-
iously.
"'I's not so sure about that the
man replied He died, sir, in the
night. ''-Pittsburg Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
While His Wife,s in Jail.

Pethick Lawrence, husband of one
of the "suffragettes" imprisoned in
London, has promised to subscribe $50
day to the woman's suffrage fund for
every day his wife remains In Jail.
Whether Mr.. Lawrence is aetuated
by sympathy or gratitude, deponent
saith not.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Meeting the Demand.

"Why do you say disagreeable
things about people?'
"Its because of my obliging DISPOSE
tion," answered Miss CAYENNE. so
few of my friends can be interested by
any other kind of CONVEX sation."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Don't Follow Ii.

DR.. Snodgrass- Well, Binks
you're looking much better already
OF course, you followed my prescrip-
ton?
Binks-If had, doctor, wouldn't
be feeling as well as do.
DR.. Snodgrass-Sir!
Binks-No; 1t fell out of the third
story window.-Chicago News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Home Comforts.

The boarders don't seem to like
our country vegetables said Mrs
Corntossel.
That's funny" responded the farm
ar. They ought to 'preciate EN-.
They was bought right in the same
own they come from"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
AWAY From Home.

Who's that man who tried to avoid
you and pretended not to notice your"
That's one of the deacons of our
church." Does he owe you money!"
mo, but | ran across him In Paris
a couple of times. cleveland Leader.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sixteen Innings.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Boston bat
ted out 16inning victory over st.
Louis today. Tannehill and Petty
pitched the entire game. Petty
weakened toward the end Score:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

rs that young man with Maude
still?" asked her father, suddenly
looking up from his evening paper.
very STILL" replied her mother
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Three-Bagger Wins.

BROOKLYN, July 15--Leach's hit
for three bases when the bases were
filled in the sixth inning, won today's
game for Pittsburg. Score:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

One Mans Worthy Charity.
Joseph Lee, of Boston, gives $40,
900 year in charity among Boston
children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ewing a Puzzle.

Ewing a Puzzle.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Ewing
proved too much of puzzle for New
York in today's game. Score:
R. H. e.
cincinnati .5 10 o
0W L OFk
Understanding and Schlei; Nc
Ginnity, Ames and Bresnahan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Won Decisively.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Chicago bat
ted Ortiz and Moore hard today and
shut out New York Is to 0. Score:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

In writing the news from home the
old lady casually said: Your auntie
is in heaven, your uncle is In jail
and your daddy's in the legislature.
Atlanta Constitution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

.She asked me to meet her by the
garden wall"
"Yet you seem apprehensive."
Yes; I'm afraid she intends tC
throw me over. "-WashingtOn Her
aid
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Divided Honors.

Divided HOnOrS.
BOSTON, July 15.-Roston and st.
Louis divided today's games evenly
The first game was marked by ex-
cellent fielding by Boston, the sup
port given Young making the game
look like pitchers battle. Score
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

She-can you get along on $40 a
week?
Her, is that all you make?-
New York Mail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

batteries and Needham
sh, Fromme and Marshall.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

Batteries-White, Altrock, Hart
and Sullivan; Ortiz, Moore, Thomas
and Keeinow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-In a
PITCHERS battle here today Chicago
INIT out Philadelphia. Pitcher Dug
gleby of the locals has been released
to Pittsburg Score:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Forgot the Meeting.

He was one of those smart men
who like to show their cleverness.
Watch me take rise out of
him." he said, as the tramp APP
preached. Then he listened solemn
ly to the tale of hard luck.
That's the same old story you
told me the last time you accOsted
me-" he said, when the vagrant had
finished.
us it?" was the answering ques-
ton. when did | tell it you?'
Last week."
"Mebbe | did, mebbe I did" ad-
mitted the tramp. I'D forgotten
meeting you in prison last week. y
Exchange.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

Tommy-Pop, was writing done
on tablets of stone in the old days?
Tommy's Pop-Yes, my son.
Tommy-Gee. 1t must have TAX
en- a crowbar to break the news
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

to replenish its supply of cash from the usual sources, and it was realized that unless steps were taken to pro tect the funds now on hand, the city would soon be drained of all its cir culating medium.
 No inconvenience whatever is likely to be experienced by the new ruling Business will proceed as usual and It will be no hardship on any one. Busi- ness men throughout the city were quick to commend the action of the bankers and will uphold them in the step they have taken.
 How long this condition will con- tinue is impossible to say. put in the opinion of local bankers interviewed yesterday, the situation hinges entire ly on New York. As soon as public confidence is restored there and specie payment is resumed by the banks other cities will be quick to follow. Our own banks would resume currency payments at once, if they knew their eastern correspondence would ship currency here to replace what is pail out.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
Typical Buckeye Dairy Earn,

who found honesty the best policy. and when man was found who would make a good convict, some bet ter and cheaper way was discovered to dispose of him. Later. the convict percentage increased. as bad men came to wild and woolly Arizona from the east and from Sonora. as a place of refuge, and then committed more crimes and got into jail. The percent age of prisoners seems to have in- creased gradually until along in the nineties and then there was a change for the better During the last eight or ten years it has been constantly getting better. In 1900 there were 322 prisoners in the penitentiary. Re- gently there were about $50 reported, though it is believed the present fall terms of court will bring the total up to about 400 cOnvicts. but that Is only hundred more than ten years ago. when the population was not over half as large as TOW. Following is fhe prison record from 1876:
 1876. II. TT. l9: '7S, 24; '19. 3T; 'S0,i2: 'S1, 54; 's2.- Ill: 'S3. 174; 'S4. lsl; 'S5, 224. 'S6. 227: 'S7. 245: 'ss. 1si: 'ss. 19s; go. 2I0: 's1. 23c. '92. 232: '93. 239. '9i. 265: 's-. 279: '96. SIS: '97, 323: '9S. 22S: 'o9. 333: 1900. S22.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK

Work has been mans lot since the creation. but a day of toll should not have it's penalty of pain. Why is 1t, then. you ask, that backache so often follows? It is because the modern tendency is to overwork, to tear down faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially up- on the kidneys. which have the work of Altering the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of overwork.-the strain upon the back that is so com mon to many trades and occupations. is too great. The kidneys begin tC fail in their work. and there is a dou- bIe danger to health. The poisonous matter collects in the system. and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back is only warning of trouble in the kidneys. An inflam- nation has set in. and disordered condition of the urine soon becomes apparent.
 Too much or too little urine, with a constant desire to void the secre- tions; any noticeable deviation from
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
SONORA PR0SPf ROUS
 ALL BUT CANANtA
in the Big Copper Camp and the Outlook Is Not Encouraging.

Hermosillo. Nov. 5.-(Special Corres- pondence of the Republican.)-The late panicky feeling in the east has not af- fected In the least the agricultural dis tricts of Sonora, Mexico. and Hermos- lilo. Guaymas. Magdalena and Santa Ana are prosperous towns in this Mex ican state. As in other localities not affected by the Wall street uneasi- ness" the bankers are timid regarding making loans, the situation compelling them to adopt conservative measures and this is the only noticeable feature caused by the copper slump. In the mining districts things are different, particularly in Cananea where a panic In all it's reality has overwhelmed the populace. The Green Copper company discharged 4,500 of it's laborers. These with their wives, sisters, cousins and aunts and mothers-in-law and other cherished household goods, have left that once thriving mining camp. sell Ing all useless and cumbersome furni- ture at ridiculously low prices I saw sets of elegant furniture, the chairs alone costing & each. sold for sl apiece; a s65 kitchen range, ,compara- lively new. for s10; a small two-room cottage for s90 or less than the price of the lumber. Pianos went begging for purchasers at $50 to $250: the du- ties and transportation on these arti- cles alone costing s260. For a whole week the outgoing trains were crowded while hundreds of hay. freight and other wagons conveyed Mexican wom- en and children towards Nogales. Mag
 
 walked.
 It is problematical if the company will resume operations; Knowing ones are pessimistic on the subject and look at the situation in its darkest aspect. The taking out from the mines of the big pumps by the company is certain
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
FARM PRODUCES FROM
 HE HILL COUNTRY
Not All the Good Things Come From
 the Big Valleys of Central Arizona.

A territorial fair without A. A. Johns, of Prescott, the husJling fair commissioner for Yavapai county, in attendance would lack d great deal of being what it really ought to be. MT. Johns is on the ground and has been for several days looking after his con- stituency Mrs. Johns will probably join him this morning.
 MT Johns comes loaded as usual with Yavapai county literature to place before the rest of the world, with the glad hand out for all his face decor ated with the genuine Yavapai smile and badges for the home people to wear Yavapai is long on mines and range stock but a little short on thor Oughbred show stock and agriculture However the reason is mainly because the stock interests have not been de- Veloped in that feature and the agri- cultural valleys of Yavapai are so much smaller than the big mining area that many of them have been over looned Vavapai will have the usual fine mining exhibit and meanwhile she proposes to challenge some of the blue ribbons on agriculture and horticul- ture
 The mines will speak for themselves in the mining building but in point of the other products, the exhibits from the Verde valley are well worth special mention. The Verde valley is a sec
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
ARIZONA BANKS.
Douglas and Bisbee all Raht, But
 Cautious.

The announcement that the banks of Douglas and Bisbe,a would follow the example of banks in other cities and go on clearing house basis oc- casioned no surprise in business cir cles. says the Douglas Dispatch.
 Although it was quite generally un- derstood yesterday that such a rule would be put in force the days busi- ness passed off tranqJilly and there was no extraordinary demands for funds at either bank. Both institutions closed at the usual hou- with as much cash as on the opening. if anything a slight gain having been made. The inference from this is that the bank will be met by cooperation from their depositors. who have the utmost con- fidence in them. the SOIndness of the local Repositories being unquestioned
 There would at no time have been any necessity for enforcing such a rule had not every other city of importance adopted it first. This means that it would be impossible for local bank
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
A REDEWII.L-

Mir. Redewill also encloses in his let ter the following from the Oasis. pub lished in Nogales. just to let the home folks know he is still booming Phoenix and the fair:
 Monday Nogales was visited by MT. A. Redewell. the Phoenix piano dealer. and booster general for Phoenix and the Salt River valley. At this partic- ular time Mir. Redewill is particularly enthusiastic over the approaching ter ritorial fair and its coming glories and splendors He never tires of the sub ject. and he paints the anticipated scenes so vividly that the listener can imagine, almost, that he sees every thing enumerated. He says there are to be on exhibition fine horses. fine cattle. fine sheep. fat hogs. ducks, chickens. and poultry generally a baby show. races. foot races. fat mems races. fat women's races, children's races. and everything conceivable that would be seen at any fair anywhere. There will be more than 200 fine thorough bred horses. some of them very speedy: and everyone is to have a run for his money Plenty of accommoda- tion for visitors. and at reasonable rates is promised. If any hotel or
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
OLD TIME RECORDS
 OF MODf RN INTEREST
Comparison Of Early Territorial Con- ditiens With Present Day Statistical Facts.

Some interesting facts are revealed by a perusal of old territorial records, Arizona now having attained a suffic- lent maturity to make comparisons with earlier times Of some value as well as entertaining. The facts here given a-o taken from old records on file in tke auditors office.
 One old table is found giving line on transportation rates and by scanning .t the reader can see that AriZo-a Is making very satisfactory progress in the re- duction of travelling expenses. even though the rates are not vet as low as some who are radically inclined would like to see them. TEe table shows the expense of transporting one pris- Oner or one patient. as the case might be- from the various towns named. to either the penitentiary at Yuma, or the asylum at Phoenix. Following is he ia ole:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

tion of far greater area than many peo- pie suppose and is situated so remote ly from the railroad that the average traveller never gets there. but there Is no finer place in the world to grow great many things. and the Verde ap- pies already have an all-territorial rep utation. MT. Johns has the following exhibit consigned to him from the Verde valley and it's worth looking up.
 From one to five varieties of apples from six different exhibitors; also ex- hibits of sweet potatoes, cauliflower. corn, wheat, oats, barley, chilli, beans, comb honey and extracted honey.
 He also has fine exhibit of pears from the Agua Fria valley. grown by A W. Lessard, and a lot of Peerless potatoes from the celebrated American ranch, famed in the early history Of Arizona. The ranch is on the line of the old overland road to California and several notable Indian fights occurred there and on more than one occasion about everything in those parts with a white skin, was killed off by the Apache Indian. in those days consid- cred the most ferocious of all Arizona game animals.
 There are a score of other valleys in Yavapai county. some of good size and some only having acreage enough for a few ranches. All of them perhaps could have sent something had the settlers been sufficiently interested and in later years it is hoped they will be. And what is true of YavapaI is true of nearly all the other counties. Besides the big Gila, Salt River and Yuma valleys, there are enough small CT ones in Arizona to make the terri tory famous when they are all devel- oped.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
Population Rgstrd Vote

Coconino. Navajo and Santa Cruz counties do not appear in the table, these counties having been created since then.
 Without mention Of this fact the showing would look badly for Apache and Pima counties. from which two of them were taken, as against another table in 1880. which gave them larg- CT population than in 1890. before the county division.
 This table shows the population of the territor- to have been in 1890, about 57000. about one-third of the present population. 4 still more pleas ing table is found in a record of the convict population from 1870 to 1900. In the earliest times there was very small percentage of the population in prison The few who were here in those days were the hardy pioneers
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

the normal color; the appearance of a sandy sediment. proves a disordered condition of the kidneys. that needs quick attention
 If your work seems hard for you. If you have lame. weak or aching back, If you seem tired and Iistiess. and seem to be running down with out apparent cOuse. begin at once with Doan's Kidney Pills. the great kidney remedy that has cured So many of your neighbors. IL has given thous- ands of working men and women strong. sound backs for their daily work