davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
HELP WANTED.

DENTIST. Observation-Disclosures be
an Al plate worker; good salary
10 right man. Philadelphia Dental
Laboratory, 1918 Filbert ST.. Phila-
delphia.
AGENTS. Do you want 20 procure three
very valuable toilet formulas II send
23c. and receive In return face cream.
hair tonic. tooth wash formulas. great
money producers. Charles " Faddis. 1915
East Lippincott st. Philadelphia. Penn.
MAN and WIFE Man to take charge Of
farm I'm Orange Mountains. wife % cook
and do dairy work: references required
liberal arrangements Address C. J.,
Tribune Uptown Once. 1864 Broadway
MANAGER OF Statesmen. Il want men,
with best, references. who can develop
and maraF|real estate statesmen. those who
can themselves sell and get others to do 50
Those who are willing to take up our work
IN out -Of-tcwn territory, call or address
Mr.. Bliss. Estates % Long Beach, 225 9th
ave. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
WORK WANTED.


BUTCHER Young man, can cut meat.
tend route. board. A. Baist. Box IS.
MaTtinsville n. J.
CHAUFFEUR competent; two
years experience on high powered cars;
college graduate; best references; very rea-
sonabie for immediate position. Address
Reasonable. Box 3s. Tribune.
CHAUFFEUR BY colored man: experience
in care of automobiles: work IN garage;
can make small repairs. machinery or tires.
II. l. D. 2i3 West 1851 s..
CHAUFFEUR Mechanic % married
steady and reliable. a.e years expert
ence: references. CGiiam r Boppert. 42s
18th ST, Brooklyn.
cOMPOSITOR.-Ste reliable and sober,
book job and stone hand 10 years ex-
perience on publications and commercial
work union. Wallace. 6S1 ClaSson ave.
Brooklyn.
CARPENTERS worker: permanent
work; city or countrya factory or build
fnSs; familiar with every branch OF busi-
ness J. Andros $50 East seth st.
CARPENTER and cablnetmaker. swede;
eight years experience I'm the building
line: able to make drawings and lay out
work; carpenter foreman. Address
Craftsman. ea3 Baltic st. BROOKLYN.
CoLORED MAN wants employment from
TO s. Apply to q. J. Silas. lis Storms
ave. Jersey City.
DRAFTSMAN's HELPER.-By young man.
2l: Al reference John ]. Pine. 20oG Am
sterdam ave.
chanic Is years experience: power
house. factory or office building: Al refer
ence. Telephone 241. Union N. ].
ENGINEER and electrician as chief or
assistant: competent workman on ice ma
chiUes. dynamos: has own tools. Kendrick.
6S Troy ave, Brooklyn.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER R-Experienced;
very best references; has been foreman in
big factory. Walker, ia Summit ave. Jer-
sey City Phone POI R--Bergen
ELEVATOR RUNNER. &c-MiddIe aged
Office building: porter or driver: good ref
erences. George Myers. care Smith. fGI
West 2ist 81.
ELEVATOR operator (2o). Al. experience.
In business house Office building. hest
reference. Pelzner. care Nouer. 80 Goerck
MEcHANIC.-kH round man: speciafis, on
experimental work: also good electrotyper
ana galvano plasterer. Schramek no East
End ave.
NIGHT WATcHMAN.-City or country .
references. John Griuler 9aJ lst ave
OFFICE ASSISTANT. - Experienced. Al AZ
pen ana figures; speaks some German:
state salary: references Answer in wrir-
ing. Merchant Stationary Store. I7s2
First ave.
PAINTER. DECORATOR WORK for land
lords, hotels or private; reasonable
prompt: estimates furnished on ali inside or
outside work Morris Bass 2c6o Sd ave
FAINTER. PAPERHANGER- R-Eaperienced
foreman. handy repairs. with estate hay
ing steady work; has assistant; good wages
references. married. Christian. Painter ~
Cc.r,. bic :.s Re:saic. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
kcnois

MILTINERS. inprovers and apprentices
wanted Apply Greenhut & co, 9Th
ave. entrance on 18th So.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
Ion CRICKET CREASES.
COLUMBI4 OVAL LOSES.
Upsets Order of the Day IN Both
Sections of the League.

Several surprises furnished to cricket en-
thusests in the local game played yesterday Up
sets were the order of the day in both sections OF
the Metropolitan League championship series. At
Wamsbrdge the Bensonhurst Thistles played a
strong game, and took the Columbia Oval team
into camp. winning by the narrow margin or .
runs in a contest in which low scoring predonl-
mated The visitors batted first and ran UP o.
nineteen of which were scored by A. Il. GresHam In
a splendid innings The large number OF twenty
three extras helped considerably to swell the total
and as * turned out had d lot to do with the
home eeven's defeat.
With ONLY so runs TO win. however the task set
Columbia Oval seemed to easy one out SO
well did r. s Franklin and J. q. p Humphreys
bowl that six wickets fell for 19. and the entire
side was for II. o. Smith hit well for "a and
]. y. Escobel played patiently for H. The oowhng
figures for the game were as follows; foshlhss
six for 81 Kortlang two for 49, Franklin. four for
q: Humphreys. three for 20; Sergeant. TWO lor IL
and Murray, one for Z. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BOARD WANTED.


THREE young business men. university
graduates. desire rooms and board. pri-
vate family preferred. location between
stfh and l2oth SITS. West. A. r, Box 40.
Tribune Office
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02

H. A. McCraney, president of the
Nevada Editorial association and
editor of the Manhattan Times, is in
Reno on business after trip to Car
son. He reports that Manhattan is
becoming more active all the time
and that it will be the liveliest camp
in the southern country this fall and
winter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
NINE AT BUCKSKIN
SELLS FOR BIG PRICE

For a consideration of $4,000
and large block of stock, the con-
trolling interest in the Kennedy Con-
solidated mine at Buckskin, New,
has been sold. The deal was con-
summated in Reno, the purchasers
being wealthy Philadelphia capital
lists who already own much of the
most valuable copper property in the
west.
This is one of the biggest mining
deals ever made in Reno, and the
property concerned in the transac.
ton is known to be one of the best
copper mines in the entire west. 1t
is the original location of the Buck
skin district, having been located a
little over one year ago by w. D.
Kennedy and William Mccormack.
Mccormack and Kennedy were the
principal owners in the mine and
on them fails the honor of negotiat-
ing the sale.
The new owners intend to con-
tinue the work on the mine and
equip it with hoists and every mod
ern convenience in the way of ma
| chinery used in working the large
copper mines of the country 1t is
| rumored that in a short time they
will start work on a large smelter,
which will be located on the fiat just
| below the town of Buckskin.
Buckskin has been pronounced to
be copper camp without a rival
in the United States, considering its
| age. On the Champagne lease of the
Kennedy, which is owned by Ward,
| Champagne and Mccormack, large
body of copper ore has been opened
up at a depth of only 100 feet This
lease does not expire until eighteen
| months from now and it is predicted
| that an independent fortune is in
sight for the leasers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
DOUBLE TAXATION.

The board of county commission
crs of this county have recently pass
ed "A resolution levying an assessment
for purposes of taxation on all mort
cages filed for record with the coun-
tv recorder It is the belief of local
attorneys that this resolution cannot
be made operative, because of its al
legged unconstitutionality.
1t is contended that this rule, if
put into effect would impose double
taxation on property so assessed:
first, the taxation on the tangible as
set, the property itself; second, tax
alton on an intangible asset, a piece
of paper representing the same prop
erty that is already assessed and
taxed.
The supreme courts of six states,
namely: New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Texas, Colorado and Califor-
mia, have threshed this subject over
with great care and deliberation, and
each has ruled against the taxation
of mortgages, holding that mort
cages are intangible property, and as
such are not liable to taxation.
Nevada. and White Pine county in
particular, are so prosperous that
there is but a small amount of mort
gagged property within its boundar-
les, and the revenue that would be
derived from such tax would be
small 1t is not likely that test
case would be made to set aside the
ruling, as the amounts involved are
comparatively insignificant.
But in the event fight is insti-
tuted, the county will be forced to
the trouble and expense of defend
ing an act that has already been con-
demned in six states
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
The Santa Maria Oil District.

One of the most productive oil
fields of the west, if not of the United
States, has been developed during the
last four years in the northern part
of Santa Barbara county, Cal, near
the Pacific coast. Many of the wells
yield 800 to 400 barrels a day, and
few have produced in single day
as much as 800 barrels. The esti-
mated maximum capacity of the field
in January, 1907, was 10000 barrels
day. The oil, which is very light
go to 27 per cent Baume), is de-
rived from the Monterey shale, a
geologic formation that probably I'M
derlies much of the adjacent region.
In order to determine the extent,
character, and relations of the on
bearing rocks a study of the field was
made last year by Ralph Arnold and
Robert Anderson, of the United
States geological survey, whose pre-
liminary report has just appeared as
Bulletin No. 81, which may ba had
free on application to the survey.
The developed fields lie on the low,
rolling hills between the Santa Maria
and Lompos valleys, and are known
as the Santa Maria and the Lompoc
heluS. lie odHld MdTld Iolu covers
the region between Los Alamos and
Santa Maria valleys and the Lompoc
the region south of Los Aamos val
ley. The Arroyo Grande field, lying
north and northwest of the town of
that name in San Luis Obispo coun-
ty, is just outside of the area investi-
gated, but IS briefly discussed.
The report contains a map of the
Santa Maria field showing the bound
aries of the different properties, the
locations of the wells, and the gen
eral structure of the field. Further
development win doubtless add much
to the present knowledge of the ge-
ologic structure of the region, but 1t
is believed that this report and map
will be of great immediate service in
the exploitation of the field. A bull
letin containing more detailed de-
scriptions of the conditions and more
complete maps and sections, with
other illustrations. is now in prepara-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
THIS FOOL AND HER
MONEY IRE SOON PARTED

NEW YORK, Oct. In an at
tempt to save the life of a pet dog
Mrs. Stanley Allan-Shepard, widow
of wealthy ohicago jeweler, char
tered special train in Los Angeles
and made record trip across the
continent to cat and dog hospital
in New York. Two maids and a vet.
Urinary surgeon accompanied Mrs
Allan-Shepard, and on arrival in New
York the surgeons in the hospital
were offered large sum if they
could save the life of the dog. De-
spite everything that could be done
the animal died Wednesday night OF
pneumonia.
Today the body was taken to
Hartsdale, where there is a cemetery
for dogs and cats and buried in a
$500 coffin. Mrs. Allan-Shepard will
build vault for her dog later. The
dog was a Maltese poodle, II years
old. He was present to Mrs. Allan
Shepard from the kennels of the
Luke of Manchester and had been
her constant companion for years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
THE CLAIM JUMPER.

The proposed organization of the
legitimate owners of mining property
into body for the purpose of pro-
tecting themselves against unscrupu-
lous men who make a practice OF
jumping mining claims on techni-
calities, is to be commended
Legitimate miners do not MAKE a
practice of this. they are satisfied
to search the hills for the store
houses of treasure, and when they
find them, to develop their property
to the best advantage with the CAPT
tai they have at their command.
1t is to men of this type that any
mining community owes its greatest
debt.
But the claim jumper, too indo
lent to make an original search fol
wealth, or preferring to depend upo1
cupidity and dishonesty rather thai
on industry and intelligence, is to-
loathsome, in the minds of homes
miners, to associate with them or tt
be permitted to dwell in the sam,
communities.
The proposed organization is
good thing and should receive TIN
support of all honest mining men
and the community at large.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
ORIENTAL PROBLEM SERIOUS.

The sentiment against the influx
of Japanese and other Oriental labor
into the northern half of the west
ern hemisphere is growing so rapi
~, and is gaining such strength that
it must sooner or later come to the
attention of congress.
1t was only a short time ago that
the cry of warning against the Jap
anese was sounded in California AT
that time the hero worshiping Amer
lean public was still dazzled by the
feats of arms of the little brown men
who had just slain the mighty Bear
The Japanese were welcomed and
We're given every advantage and OPP
portunity to make this country the
home of their adoption.
But California, on whose shores
the greatest hordes of the human
ants landed, felt more quickly than
was expected the influence of this
peaceful" invasion.
Realizing that her own white la
borers were being supplanted; that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
Fresh Beef Tongue.

Wash the tongue, cover it with
boiling water, and simmer for two
hours. Take 1t up, skin it, take away
the gristle and roots, put into a clean
kettle, add two quarts of fresh boiling
water, one-half pound of seeded rails
ms, one diced carrot, three tiny onions
one teaspoon of salt, and one-half tea
spoon of pcppercorns tied together
in bit of thin muslin or cheese
cloth. Simmer gently for two hours
Prepare a gravy with one pint of the
water, the carrots and raisins, and
serve in boat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
THE ROYAL CAFE

Is still open and will continue to be open. The
only first class house open day and night. We
give the best, quickest and cleanest service in
the city. We have private dining rooms, also
lunch counter Most men prefer to stick their
feet under table, as it reminds them of home,
and when they get served by clean girl mattresses
they know it's like home that is why our trade
is steadily increasing. Give us trial and don't
forget that the ROYAL will always be open.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02

American tradesmen were being
menaced in their own lines; that the
invasion was a great menace to their
own welfare, and that steps should
be taken at once to stem the brown
tide of immigration, California with
characteristic western energy and
promptitude, called the attention OF
the nation to conditions as they then
existed.
Then the cry was echoed in Can
ada. Finding California's shores
somewhat unfriendly, the tide turned
to the northward, and the immediate
result was that labor conditions be-
came unsettled there, as they had
been earlier in California.
The greatest fighting strength OF
the American navy is being assem-
bled in Pacific waters. Canada has
called the attention of the home gov
eminent to- existing conditions. 1t is
time that new treaties be evolved in
which America and the Canadian
government stand together shoulder
| to shoulder, to meet the brown peril
and preserve their shores, theil
homes, and their interests for North
Americans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02

Science is rapidly doing away with
all of our fondest illusions. 1t now
declares that the bite of the hereto
fore dreaded ella monster is harm
less. Soon it may declare that The
Standard Oil is not "a trust, or that
the Octopus is household pet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02

An effort is being made by the To-
cal authorities to locate in Reno two
people whose presence is eagerly
sought by the prosecution in the
famous Beers murder case, which
occurred recently in Salt Lake City
The witnesses wanted are Mrs. Will
bur Hall and daughter, and they are
said to have knowledge of the crime
whereby Dr. Earl S. Beers was killed
and for which Fred C. Walger and
Edward Lawrence are held.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02

The good results OF the settlements
of the litigation between the Mazuma
Hills and Seven Troughs Townsite
company in Humboldt county, have
become apparent in the activity of
those companies for the building of
mills and placing of other improve
ments at the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02

Robberies are reported at Truckee
almost daily. Workingmen are COM
ing in from the woods now, and many
of them get drunk and are robbed
while in that condition. The officers
are driving out tough characters all
the time, but they report a new
bunch every morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02
STATE NOTES

The congestion of the public
schools in Reno is becoming a very
serious matter. Already every avail
able room is occupied and there is
not room for all of the pupils.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-02

A fatal accident occurred between
Gardnerville and Woodfords last
Tuesday in which Fred Schockton
had his neck broken by falling from
a high seat of four-horse wagon.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-11
Made the Saw.

The boy stood beside his grandfhth.
err, his eager eyes intent upon the lit
tie yellow violin which the old mans
busy fingers were shaping and finish
ing. But you can't finish it, grand.
father" said the land in despair.
You can't make those little S places"
why can't l make emf" demanded
the grandfather crisply.
Because you haven't a saw fine
enough for that"
Then I'll make a saw" said the old
man. And he did make it.
Years afterwards that boy, grown
to be a well-known violinist, under
stood that his own mastery, not only
of the violin, but of many of the prob
lens of his life, was largely due to
the force with which that one sentence
took possession of his mind.
The world is full of people who go
so far and then give out" But the
great achievements of life both in ma!
terial and in spiritual things are
reached by those whose faith fails
not at the last crisis. and who go on
bravely and make the saw"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-11
LEFT TO THE HIRED MAN.
One Farmer Is in No Way Bothered
by the Auto.

mo; l can't say as them autono-
biles bother me much" replied the old
Long Island farmer, when the ques-
ton was put to him. They did bottle
me for a year or two, but then l dis.
charged my hired man."
But what had he to do with it?"
II discharged him and got another
o who had the interests Of his
employer at heart"
yes; and what?"
81 left the whole matter to him. He
seemed to know just what was wanted
and didn't interfere. Now and then
l saw him digging a ditch across the
road to keep the water out of the gaI-
den, and now and then l saw an auto
strike the ditch and turn a somer
sault, but ! didn't ask any questions.
If they wanted my team to haul tho
auto to town it was FIVE dollars. Il
anyone with a broken leg stopped
with me the charge was ten dollars
a week.
Now and then the hired nan would
go out of an evening with a big coil
of rope on his back. ! lever asked
whether he was going a-fishing or to
tie up some COW. If he stretched it
across the highway, and an auto went
sailing ten feet high and came down
with a plump, l wasn't peeking out Of
the window to see l think he was
sometimes absent-minded and left the
old wagon in the middle of the road Of
a night. I'd be woke up by a crash
and the swearing, but l wouldn't get
up till some one knocked on the door
and said that two fellsrs had been
smashed to pulp.
"Oh, no.; them skidoo machines
don't worry me any. They don't worry
any farmer who has got the head on
him to pick out the right kind of a
hired man. Just let him know that
you don't iun to things with wheels
on EN- and then leave him alone. If
he's got your interests at heart the
autos will quit coming your way after
about a month. They know when
they've got enough"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-11
Hotel WAYS Abroad.

Hot water is not laid on" (piped)
at foreign hotels, says the Travel
Magazine. If you hear a gentle tap
on the door in the morning you may
interpret it as meaning that a copper
eve of hot water has just been set
down outside for your personal use.
If you order a bath it will be pre-.
pared for you accordingly, and a sweet
voiced maid will give you notice when
it is ready. You are not expected to
operate the water valves at all, and
1t is doubtful if you would succeed if
you tried.
From a variety of vacant rooms at a
hotel shown you you select the one
you prefer, with a definite agreement
as to price. You are not required to
accept humbly and thankfully, in blind
faith, whatever room the clerk deigns
to assign to you as in America. 1t is
expected, however, that you will order
your breakfasts at the hotel, being
free to get your other meals elsewhere
if you prefer.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-11
The Penal

The University of Toulouse now
grants a certificate of studies in the
penal sciences. The course leading to
this has been organized by the facul-
ties of law and of medicine, ard the
subjects in which instruction is given
are the penal law and procedure, penal
science, ideas of legal method, and of
medicine in general. Students are adj
mitted from either the law or the med
zeal department, and instruction is
given by both faculties, assisted by ex
perts. This is supplemented by pract-
cal demonstrations of archaeological
data submitted to the classes. With
the multiplication of these certificates,
remarks the New York Post, we may
expect to see a great increase in the
number of experts in criminal juris-
prudence. 1t remains to be seen what
effect they will have on the length of
murder trials.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-11
eIrI the Natlon Ia Proud of.

One of the first places we visited in
Syracuse, N. Y, was the Mary Eliza.
beth" candy mandatory, through
which we were most c%ourteously
shown by the mother of the famous
young lady whose story is well known
now. A certain prominent and sup
posedly wealthy judge of Syracuse
died, and when his estate was settled
up It was found to be so involved that
there was no income, His children
began to be seriously embarrassed,
but Mary Elizabeth"-a ~granddaugh-
ter-who, in the prosperous days, had
become an expert in making chocoi
lates, came to the rescue. She began
to make candies, and the family all
turned in and helped. From smallest
beginnings, and after many struggles,
they have built up a thriving business,
have a force of employees, adequate
machinery, and get a dollar a pound
for delicate confectionery, u~nrivaled
beneath the stars for purity and clean.
illness in making. Now, that's the
kind OF girl America ia proud OIL
Weste . Christian Advocate.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-04-11

snow or snow water was put into the
wine. Here is where we have the ad-
vantage over a Roman in our modern
refrigerating methods, which enable
us to have ice at all seasons without
regard to the product of the winter.
But a custom among the Romans.
which nowadays seems strange to us,
was the admixture of hot water with
the wine.
Special vessels were adopted for
heating oil keeping the water hot, and
they were very often of very beautiful
and elaborate design. There are
many and very ingenious varieties OF
these urns, each one possessing a
space for the hot water, a tube or
other receptacle for hot Goals, and a
tap. Besides their chief use Of heat
ing water for mixing with wine they
could be used also for cooking ovens.
Great numbers have been dug ND in
Pompeii and Herculaneum, where in
the days Of their prime they must
have formed beautiful table Orna
ments. 1t is not probable that the
artistic impulse will lead to the re-
production Of these beautiful ancient
models.