davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
Last Ely Central Payment

F. S. and Joseph Pheby have paid
through the White Pine County bank
the balance of 100000 due Charles
S. Chandler, Dr. E. L. R. Wallace, D.
S. Dickerson and |. c. Moon on the
Tip Top group of claims. These val
liable holdings constitute the southern
part of the Ely Central ground and
contain about sixty acres. Recently an
important strike was made on the
Eureka claim and extends the limits of
the ore body more than LOCO feet in
a southerly direction. The Ely Central
has paid in full on all their holdings and
all deeds have passed to that corpora
ton. The group is considered second
to none in the district. At present
there are two churn drills at work on
the property and large amount of
territory has been explored with entire
satisfaction to the owners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
Notice of Application for Pc
mission TO Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of
january, 1905, in accordance with Section %
chapter NLNl of the Statutes of 1905, one
The White Pine Gold Mining and Milling Com
panN OF salt Lake city, County of Salt Lake and
State OF Utah made application to the State
Engineer Of Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters OF the State OF Nevada
Such appropriation is to he made from three
springs in Gold Canyon jla miles west Of
Warm Springs, station on Nevada Northern
ola dam, and one cubic foot per second is to be
conveyed to points IS OF mile east to mill
mining, milling, smelling power and domestic
purposes. The construction of said works shall
begin b fore June l, 1907, and shall be com
Pleled on or before June l, 1908. The water
shall be actually applied to a beneficial use
on or before Jnne |, 1909.
Signed: HENRY THURTELL.
State Engineer.
First pub Feb. 2-itw,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
Card to the Public

Arthur G. Steele and Charles c.
Caperton have formed a partnership
and opened an Office in the Munroe
Block (opp. Post-office) under the name
of A. G. Steele & Co.
We are open for business in the Real
Estate, Mining property of Ely and the
Mizpah district, Listed and Unlisted
Stocks, Rentals and Insurance.
Asking you for share of the trade,
we remain, yours very respectfully
feb. 26-3t A. G. STEELE & Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
Revolutionary Relic.

James Z. Putnam. while Al %ork in
his garden at Rutland, VT, picked up
a brass button about an inch in diam.
eter. When it was cleaned il was
found to be military button in a
good state of preservation. 1t is fiat.
with the word Massachusetts artil.
lery around tie edge OF the face. In
the center in relief is cannon mount
ed on wheels and beside flag on a
stan. The button is revolutionary
relic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
Dissolution Notice

The firm known as Newcomb & Ca
ruthers, doing commission business
in Ely, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, r. W. Caruthers re-
firing. All bills against the late firm
have been assumed by George New
comb, to whom all accounts are pay
able. GEORGE NEwcoMB,
r. w. CARUTHERs.
Ely, New, February q. 1907. f22-3Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
Situation Wanted

A man and wife wants situations as
cooks. Many years of experience.
Address X, Care WHITE PINE NEWS.
State wages. Feb. 26-4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27

0. Il. Mann has sold a one-third in
terest in the Copper lot mining claim
to H. S. Elliot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27

Lindsey, the builder, isnow prepared
to build houses on the installment plan.
Nov. 80, t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-07
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
Readily Yield 10 oothinS. Healing
Treatment OF Hyomoi.

Bronchial troubles are purely local.
They cannot be helped by stomach
dosing. They are caused by irritation
In the air passages and can..be relieved
and cured by medicated air alone. In
this lies the secret Of the great sue
cess Of Hy.o.mei 10 the treatment of
bronchial troubles
The first breath Of Hyomei's medi-
Gated air soothes the Inflammation,
stops the cough, aud relief soon be.
oomes permanent and euro results
Hy.o.mei has made many remarkable
cures In tho worst and most chronic
forms Of bronchial troubles and ia sold
by G. II, Demaray with the. same
guarantee as he gives when Hy.o.mei
IA purchased for catarrh, that Is, TO
refund the money In case the remedy
does not give satisfaction. The COM
plete outfit costs but sl.00.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-07

turned to him for the last time.
"It isn't far now" he painted. "Just
around the next curve and we'll see
the town II It's still there of In the val
ley"
The old convict did not catch more
than the half Of what he said, but he
smiled and nodded his head.
As they swung around the curve a
dead sycamore which the fire had gir-
died at the base crashed across the
track. The engine plunged into Its top.
rolled II over once and tossed It aside.
There was the smashing of glass and
the ripping Of leather as the syca-
more's limbs raked the cab, and Roger
Oakley uttered a hoarse cry-a cry
Dan did not hear, but he turned, spit
ting dust and .cinders from his lips,
and saw the old convict still standing,
shovel In hand, In the narrow gangway
that separated the engine and tender.
He had set the whistle shrieking, and
1t cut high above the roar Of the flames.
for of In the distance under canopy
Of smoke he saw the lights Of Antioch
shining among the trees.
Two minutes later and they were
running smoothly through the yards,
with the brakes on and the hiss Of es.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-07

ITOW Nb Ups'
Gaping steam, As they slowed up be-
side the depot Dan sank down on the
seat in the cab limp and exhausted.
He was vaguely conscious that the
platform WAS crowded with people and
that they were yelling at him excitedly
and waving their hats, but he heard
their cries only lndlfferently we'll His
ears were dead to everything except
the noise of his engine, which still
echoed In his tired brain.
He staggered to his feet and was
about TO descend from the cab when
he saw that his father was lying face
down on the iron shelf between the en-.
Gine and tender He stopped and rails.
ed him gently in his arms.
The old convict opened his eyes and
looked up into his face, his lips parted
as II he We're about to speak. but nc
sound came from chem.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-07
CHATTER XXIY-

OoNSTANCE EMORY and hel
mother, waiting quietly IL
their home. heard the cheers
when the noise from Dams
shrieklng engine reached the crowd OF
desperate men ON the square. Then
presently they heard the rattle and
clash OF the fire engines as they were
dragged through the street ana were
aware that the relief train had arrived
but Il was not until the doctor came n
some time long after midnight that
they knew who had been the savior of
the town.
Its all over. dear The fire is under
control he said cheerfully. address
ing his wife. Il guess we can go to
bed now and feel pretty sure we won't
be burned out before morning"
Constance put down the book she had
been trying TO read and rose tiredly
and stitlly from her chair beside the
table.
Then the train did come, after allY'
she said
Yes, but not a moment too soon
teR you we can't be grateful enough
I've been with Oakley and his father
That's what kept me" he explained.
Oakley" Constance cried in amaze
ment You don't mean
Yes. Didn't you know that II was
Oakley and his father who brought the
relief train2 The old man Is dead. He
was killed on the way. Its miracle
that either OF them got through alive
Hadn't you heardy"
Constance pst out her hands blindly.
fora sudden mist had come before her
eyes.
Father, you don't mean that Mr.
oakley has Returned TO Anuoch-that
he is here nowg
Yes, it seems no one else would
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-07
Have you ever
seen a Sunset?

A beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine OF the wide
awake West with fascinating
short stones, picturesque personal
point-of-ylew description OF the
interesting development of the
West and the romance and his
tory OF the wonderland OF the
earth.
Ask your local newsletter
for current issue or send $3.50
foryear's subscription. The book,
"Rold ofa thousand Wonders"
-l20 beautiful Western views in
four colon-will be included
free.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
FLOOD svItpNG
san FRANCISCO cAliFoHNtA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
POETICAL DEATHS.
Welcoming the Grim Reaper with a
Directing In Verse.

Welcoming the Grim Reaper With n
Greeting In Verse.
There have been numerous instances
of poetical deaths. The Emperor Adri.
an made Il poetcal address to his own
soul as death was casting the seal of
final silence over his lips, and Marga-
ret of Austria while almost within the
grasp of death in Il terrific storm at
sen calmly sat down and composed her
epitaph in verse. The ship weathered
the gale, however. and the epltaph was
not needed.
Philip StcozZi when imprisoned and
awaiting death on the gallows resolved
to commit suicide. Before he killed
himself he carved with the sword upon
which few minutes later he impalal
himself the following verse from Nir-
gil on the wall; Rise some avenger
from my blood"
The Marquis of MontroSe when he
was condemned to have his limbs nail
ed to the gates of four cities said that
he was sorry that he did not have
enough limbs to nail to all the cities
in Europe. and this he put into beauti
full verse as he was walking to his ex'
ecution.
PATHS, poet of Cacn. finding him
self at the door of death. composed Il
poem. and De BarreauX, it Is said
wrote while on his deathhed n vel
known sonnet which was soon after
ward translated into English. - New
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
French Economy.

France In her system Of finance and
in her whole scheme of economy aids
and encourages saving among the peo'
pie. The government conducts u vast
banking institution whereby every
postotilce has its savings bank depart
ment--its "caisse d'epargne." Here
any one may make n deposit as low as
/ franc 60 cents), which deposit Is re
corded In ones 'livret de Ia caisse
d'epargne" (savings bank book. A
convenient feature of this system tend
ing to make saving easy is that one
may make his deposits in any post,
office anywhere in France and may
withdraw any part or NIL his savings
at any postoflice. without regard to
where the deposits have been made.
l have never had servant In France
who had not her "livret de In caisse
d'epargne," and yet the girl or woman,
IL she had no family Of her own to
support, almost invariably contributed
to the support of her fathers family.
have had one middle aged femme
de chambre" on whose face each day
could read pretty well how the bourse
was golng,-Flora Mcdonald Thomp-
son In Harper's Bazar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Think Lightly of 1t.

The road to home happiness is said
to lie over small stepping stones. So
small sometimes are the causes of our
unhappiness that we wonder the conse-
quences can be so great. One great pal
llative is the determination by every
member of the family not to dwell
on the circumstances. whatever they
may be, which are alike sad to all. If
it be poverty let it he cheerfully and
silently borne; if it be the i'll temper of
grandpa try TO make Joke of It, If it
be something infinitely worse and also
hopeless accept it bravely; do not talk
of it. Try in the family circle to ignore
it. Accept every little enlivenlng cir
cumstance. Let in all the sun and air.
Work on cheerlly and hopefully, know
ing that there Is the ray of sunshine
somewhere that has only to be looked
for to be found.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20

When Grover Cleveland was practc-
ing law at Buffalo among his assOci-
ates was Il young lawyer who. though
a bright fellow. was rather inclined to
laziness. He was forever bothering
Cleveland about points Of law rather
than look them up himself. At last
Cleveland became tired Of it. and the
next time the young man sauntered in
Cleveland knew what he wanted and,
getting up, pointed TO his bookcase and
said: There are my books. You are
welcome to them. You can read up
your own case" The fellow was caught,
but he rose to the occasion. "See here,
Grover Cleveland" he said, IL want
you to understand l don't read law.
practice entirely by ear. and you and
your books can go to thunder
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
His Horses Finish.

Dear me. cabby," said an old lady
as she alighted from four wheeler at
Liverpool street station. your horses
knees are bad"
Don't you 90 and think it's becoS
'e's got into n silly 'abit of tryln' to
stand on is cad in the street, ma'a am.
eos it amt" was the reply. That
there 'oss is serious thinkin' 'oss, e
Is. ma'am. \ Very prayerful animile
e is too. 'E's been prayin' this last
six year rs 'ow is pore old masterll
one o these days come across a kind
'earted party what'll give i'm copper
or two over is bare fare. but, Lor'
bless yer. ma'am." he added as he look
ed at the shilling the old lady had
handed him. "'e's losin' faith fast, and
unless somethink soon 'appens ell die
q bloomin' hinfdel London Tit-Bits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Relief Measures Approved.

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-In discuss
ing the issuance by the government
of S150,0O0,000 in Panama bonds and
certificates prominent bankers in this
city declared that it will have an i'm
mediate and salutary effect upon the
financial situation and will restore
public confidence in bank institutions
Without exception the bankers agreed
that money that is locked up will be
readily invested in the governments
paper. thereby bringing out resources
that the banks could not have secured
without such aid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Cheerful Advice.

A number of railway men were once
discussing the question of accidents.
THE roads in Scotland" said one Of
fetal, used TO have bad name, in
deed in respect to accidents. No one
thought of embarking on railway
journey unless he had provided him
self with an accident policy of insur-
ancc
"The famous DR.. Norman Macleod
was once about TO set off on long
journey through the Scotch country.
Just as the train was pulling out the
clergyman's servant put his head In
through the window and said:
"'Ha'e We ta'en an insurance ticket,
sir?'
81 have replied the doctor
"'Then.' continued the servant, write
ye'er name on it and gle it to me.
They haze an awfu' habit O. robbin' the
corpses on this line" - New York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Why We Get Indigestion.

Recently n medical man gave 1t as
his opinion that the oven was respon'
sible for more dyspepsia than any oth
er household contrivance. The modern
cook finds it much easier to bake than
to roast The spit dog has almost gone
ont of existence, and there is seldom
any one in the kitchen to take its place.
It follows very reasonably that any
food cooked within a confined space
will not be so digestible as that done
before an open fire, where all gases
have freedom to escape.-Country Life
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Shopping.

Shopping Is n form Of cruelty In
dulged by married. ladies toward their
husbands. II is incipient in young
girls, reaches an active condition in
brides and arrives at its most vlrulent
stage between the tenth and the TWEEN
ty-fifth year OF married life. A small,
delicate. slight, nervous, sensitive wo-
man who would faint away at an
empty mouse trap will 20 through the
shopping district In from two to seven
hours and come out refreshed and sus-
talned by an unfalterlng trust II her
husbands credit Is good, while that
gentleman ut the end of forty-five min
utes has to be carried home on a
stretcher. Some women are born shop
pers. others achieve 1t. but not one OF
them has 1t thrust upon her, Shopping
is extensively practiced on week days,
beginning on Monday with rush and
ending ON Saturday in time for the
opera. 1t promotes industry. Without
it married men would have time to
rest.-Delineator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Squeezing the Grapes.

In wine making" said wine eX-
pert, "the grapes are squeezed from
one to six times, and from each squeeze
different grade of wine is made
That is why from one district and
from one firm so many varieties OF
wine come. These varieties don't mean
that each Is made from different
kind of grape. They mean. as a rule
that they are made from different
squeezes Of the same grape. The first
squeeze of course makes the best and
dearest wine. When you buy this
grade you will always find ON the labe
the words Premier Cru first squeeze
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
womep Rule as Babies Do.

The ordinary man would still much
rather glorify women and set them on
a mock throne, whence he can depose
them at will, than have to acknowl-
edge in them real title to regard.
1t is difficult for n man to overcome
his essential self Importance. Most of
us perhaps prefer to have interiors
round us-an abject trait of character.
but natural. And only very slowly
have we men been getting to prefer
our womankind as. friends and equals
rather than as queens and pets, ruling
us as baby or spoiled dog does.-
London Saturday Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Buffalo Provision Market.

Buffalo. Nov. is.
WHEAT-No. l northern, s1.14%;
No. 2 red. S1.00
CORN-No. 2. yellow, 66hc; No. ;
yellow, 66c.
OATS - No. . white, 55c (. o. b
afloat; No. 3 white. 5065Sc.
FLOUR - Fancy blended patent
per bbl. s6.25q7O0; winter family
patent, $5.6596.45.
BUTTER-Creamery, prints, fancy
99c: state and Pennsylvania cream
cry, 27c; dairy. choice to fancy, 26q
&c.
CHEESE-Fancy, full cream, 100
161hc: good to choice, 14G15c.
EGGS-Selected white, 37@SSc,
POTATOES--Home grown, fancy
per bu., Csc; fair to good, 60@6Sc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
East Buffalo Live stock Market.

CATTLE - Export steers, s57;
G6.O0: good to choice butcher steers
s4.7565.25; butcher steers, fair tt
good, $4,000 $50; fair to good heifers
st.00m4.40: choice heifers, $4.5Og
AIS; medium half-fat steers, $S.75q
AIS; choice veals, s900@9.25; fair tC
good, sS.50@S.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
spring lambs, $6.70G6.5; choice
yearlings. s5.4Od5.65; clipped mixed
sheep, S5.25I5,50.
HOGS-Light Workers, s5.40@5,60
medium and heavy hogs, s5.70@5.75
pigs, S5.40G5.5C
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
THEATRICAL TEMPESTS.
The Way Rainstorm Is Produced
on the stage.

on the stage.
Probably not more than one person
In hundred stops to consider how u
rainstorm is produced on the stage.
Few perhaps have ever given the sub
ject any serious thought.
During the coming up of the storm
there is seen vast clouds of dust, the
wind blows gale, and suddenly the
rain comes down in torrents. 1t is an
effect so natural that one almost inn
AGNES the elements are genuinely on
the warpath. Yet, though the rain is
real water. not n person is actually
drenched. because the water comes
down Mt the very front Of the stage,
while the players are well back and
not ut all exposed TO its moisture
1t might be thought that to produce Il
storm many intricate bits of machinery
would he necessary, yet such Is not the
case, for the simplest devices produce
the effect desired. These are some gas
pipes punctured by myriads of holes,
through which the water runs from
small barrels, each about half full, at
either end. The sound of the wind is
made by a revolving barrel which
touches n heavy piece of canvas In its
rounds. The thunder effect is caused
by the artistic manner In which q man
beats Il bass drum, and the gusts of
dust are blown across the stage by an
electric fan. The flashes of lightning
come from an electric battery connect
ell by wires which when placed in con
tact throw out the dazzling flashes. A
metal plate. which had been specially
prepared by first being heated to white
heat and then scratched by knife. is
placed In calcium light machine and
gives the effect of lightning in the dis
tance.-New York Mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Shooting n Rabbit.

In Sullivan county there is man
who spent whole day hunting, and ut
nightfall he was returning homeward
empty handed when he found rab-
bit In snare and still kicking. He
released ii and was about to dispatch
il with the back of his hand when 1t
occurred to him that he could not say
he shot it. as no shot marks would be
found TO corroborate his story. So he
tied string to one of the hind legs Of
the rabbit, tied the other end to the
fence, backed away twenty yards and
fired. The shot cut the string and
bunny ran away. Such good joke
on himself was too good TO keep, and
he told it at the village grocery, little
thinking that it would be handed about,
until now If you want TO anger him
the mere mention of the yarn opens
the old sOre-Forest and Stream.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE NEW UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON.

All the passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will enter and depart from the Union Station at Wash
ington November IT, 1907, and the date the
present station at Sixth and Streets will be closed to
traffic.
The date is sngularly fitting. In 1907 both wings of
the Capitol were completed, and century later
building larger opened for great public utility
which did not exist at that time.
The railroad terminal facilities at Washington have
been inadequate for years. particularly at Inauguration per-
ods and the assembage of other large gatherings the
Capital Their improvement imperative and it has
about that by the combined efforts of the railroads
and the United States Government of the largest and
unquestionaby the handsomest railroad station in the
world provided only tor the convenience of the
citizens Of the United States but notable architectural
1t is monumental edifce and worthy type of the future
structures which will make Washington the municipal
beauty spot of the world.
The station including the Concourse longer than the
Capitol and nearly wide The waiting room larger
than the hall OF the House of Representatives. The
course, which is the train lobby longer than the interior
OF the Capitol building if it one continuous hail.
and half wide 1t the largest building con-
structed for like purpose.
Within this great structure there every convenience
the traveller can desire, grouped about the central hall
to serve his purpose to the best advantage.
The lofty arched entrances face plaza large as an
ordinary city park which will be laid out as plaza and
adorned with shrubbery and fountains.
The trackage is sufficient for all demands upon it and
the entrance to and exit from the trains separated the
confusion and osting of huryng crowds moving in oppo-
site directions will be obviated.
The bgness OF the station is impressive its utilities
obvious.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-11-20
Tricks of the Types.

A laughable error occurred in one Of
the large publishing houses a number
Of years ago. A poet had sent in a
manuscript in which was the line, "See
the pale martyr in sheet of fire." The
reputation Of the writer was nearly
ruined when the work came out with
the line, "See the pale martyr with his
shirt on fire"
When favorite speaker rose and
was greeted with thunderous applause
his party paper came out and said
"The vast concourse rent the air with
their snOuts."