davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
Boost For Ely.

Even the poets, high UP on Mount
Parma sas, tune their lutes to the re
FRAN, Boost Tor Ely. One OF our
galaxy OF e,ever yerse-makers has
written for The White Pine News a
poem calling for harmony ana work
for The Greater Ely Of the future.
IT is a ripe suggestion. when The
White Pine News heartily indorses.
The News believes that where
there is much important work to be
done there is no time for broiling,
aud its policy is to hew close TO the
line for progress, dealing fairly With
every man, and giving fair and COM
plte news of the development of this
camp and of the mines in the sur
rounding districts as II is within our
capabilities of supplying.
We have no war with any element
here
We stand frankly upon the record
we have made. 1t may not have
pleased everybody, but 1t IS III line
with the policy of newspaper which
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
Personal MENTION.

E. J. Raddatz will arrive here from
Salt Lake Monday night to look after
local mining interests.
Kinsman, the optician, will go TO
McGill's Monday, the 18th.
Grant Snyder of the Salt Lake Of
fees of the National Development
compaay arrived Thursday night to
take a short trip through this sec
with view of posting himself as to
local mining conditions.
The Nevada Northern Railroad
company has secured from Theresa
Nagnuson and John A. Magnuson
for SIC. a right of way over part Of
lot II, block D.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. hurry of Illinois
are in Ely to make this camp their
home. Mrs hurry, who is a niece
of Neil Munro, is well known here.
Kinsman, the optician. south Muir,
~ street. First-class work at moder-
ate prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
WORK COMMENCED ON
ST .BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH.

The actual work of preparation for
tho building of St. Bartholomew S
Episcopal church has begun. Teams
arc row engaged in hauling two car
laada of Gne Currie's quarry sand
stone from the cars, which have Seen
spotted nearthe court house
Work ON the excavation will pc
taken up soon and will be completed
If present plans are carried out win
in the next ten days Plans have
been drawn for the rectory, which
will adjoin the church, and work will
probably be commenced on that
building within the next week The
rectory will be of two stories, with
gambrel roof. There will be six
rooms, with bath and other modern
conveniences. Four of the rooms
will be on the ground floor and two
on the second
Rev. DR.. G.. C. Hunting, rector of
the church, is well pleased with the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
Burns Finds Good Ground.

J. J. j. Burns. who has been in al
most every mining section in this
portion of Nevada, is here from the
Red Hills district, sixty miles east of
Ely. where he has six promising
claims Assays taken from these
claims average as follows: Gold, 6
ounce: silver, 474 ounces: lead, So.
ounces. Henry Davis and William
Montague own seventeen claims in
the same district. Mr.. Burns will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13

A. z. SAWYER, IN,
Claimants attorney. No SO7 Tribune
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date of first publication. April 2; Date
Of last publication May 10.
Date of first publication, April G. date
of last publication June l.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
Club Elects Officers.

The Nevada club at Ely City has
held its first election of officers The
officers are: J. G. Bayliss, president:
Charles D. Vail, vice-president; J. NJ.
Falk, treasurer; \. S. Price, secre-
tary. 7. G. Love of the Ely Town
site company was the first candidate
initiated into the club.
man Salt Lake: L. Bennett Butte.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
PALM CORNER LEASED
TO MINGUS X FARRELL

The Palm corner. at the southwest
has been leased to S. NJ. Mingus and
Tom Farrell by Richard A. Riepe for
q period of two years. Messrs Min
gus & Farrell will occupy the ground
floor and will probably add second
story, which will he rented for Of
fees.
They will open their new place as
soon after April 1st as it is possible
for them to occupy the building,
which is to be altered and enlarged
for their use.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
New Hardware store.

A new hardware and mining sup
ply store has been opened on lower
Aultman street by T. A. Sennett and
NJ. y. Wells, who are bringing their
stock to Ely from Cripple Creek,
Colo. The new firm will carry a full
line of shelf hardware, ranges and
mine supplies. such as tools, powder,
caps. fuse and other materials.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
". y. No. 1899.
Notice Of Application for United states
Patent Survey No. 2845 United
States Land Office.

Carson City. New, March u. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the Bis
cult Mining Company, whose post office
address of its principal place of bust
ness Is Salt Lake City, Utah. lawfully
hold property in the state of Nevada,
and White Pine county, by Peter Fl.
Cannon with his post office address at
da, its president and designated agent
In White Pine county. Nevada, and its
authorized agent, has made application
Mine, and 1900 feet on the Ninety Sew
en- No. / lode mining claims, the same
being contiguous claims bearing gold,
silver and Other precious ost metals Isth with
each side of the lode line of each of
said claims.
The Ninety Seven Mine lode is situate
in the southeast quarter OF Section "a
and the Ninety Seven No. lode in the
southeast quarter of Section "a, and the
northeast quarter of Section rs, all in
D. b. and NJ, Cherry Creek Mining Dis
trict, White Pine county, Nevada.
Said lode claims are described by the
official plat herewith posted and by the
field notes on file in the register, of the
and office at Carson City, Nevada, sur
veg No. ,2645,. as follows;
Beginning at corner No. l Ninety Sew
en- Mine lode, the one quarter section
corner on line between Sections "a and
%, Township "a North, Range So East,
Mount Diablo meridian, bears south a
degrees IS minutes West 12l65 feet,
thence North % degrees 0G minutes
East 1900 feet to corner No. 2. thence
South 81 degrees ID minutes East 600
feet to corner No. of said lode thence
South 81 degrees 06 minutes West
5000 feet to corner No, of Ninety Sew
en- No. l lode, the. same, being, the
North 62 degrees 81 minutes West coo
feet to corner No, of said Ninety Sew
en- No. lode, The. same, being the
N1,xU o.rf 4 1Og3z
quarter section corner between Secs. "a
and %, Township "a North, Range 81
East Mount Dia'blo Meridian bears
ee The ass Soreh 9 aesree Me IS Se
ginning Identical with corner No. 2
Varlation at all corners Of survey
Il degrees 80 minutes East.
Total and net area Of Ninety
area in CONFLICT With Lot No 4G,
Total nd net net area Of Ninety Sew .--
Arsa in conaict with Lot No. 4c. y ".
Teacup lode ..............17.17 3
Total net area claimed. ...... ii 322
flcting claims as shown by the plat of
survey Ia Lot No. 4G. Teacup lode. The
parts in conflict are not excluded In the
application for patent to the aforesaid
described lode mining claims.
1 direct that this notice be published
In the White Pine News at Ely White
Pine County, Nevada. a weekly news
paper, the newspaper published near
est the said mining claims, once a week
for period of nine weeks.
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register.
A. 3. SAWYER, Jr,
Claimants attorney. No. 307 Tribune
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
OF last publication May 10.
Date of first publication, April 6, date
OF last publication June l.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
Catholic services Tomorrow.

Services will be held at Sacred
Heart Catholic church. hurry street,
tomorrow as follows: Mass, 7:30 n.
m. high mass and sermon. 1890 Il.
m. Sunday school, p. m; benedic-
ton and instruction, 1870 p. m. Rev.
Father NJ. Curran will conduct the
services The public is invited to at
tend.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13
Ell; Stocks in New York.
Renorted nv Bank of Ely,

New York, April lO-Today's quo
fations on Ely stocks were as fol-
lows: Cumberland-Ely, 8; GirouX
Consolidated, IL; Neveda Consoli
dated. IA: Ely Witch, /; Ely Consoli-
dated. Is; Ely Central. SIS
Silver. 65 49, copper. 24c money,
per cent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13

strives to represent the community
in the broadcast sense.
We have studiously avoided broils,
and whatever tempests we may en-
counter are not of our own making
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-13

odItS-NUTD. ItODIHsOH, 0UV 1T
46c GirouX Extension, 500 at zoe;
RickardEly. 500 at 361ac. Total
sales. 100 shares, Sale values.
$51250
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
RECIPES.

Gingerbread-Hal cup sugar, IL
cup molasses, 1-2 cup sour milk, l
large spoon lard of butter, teaspoon
soda, teaspoon ginger, cups flour.
After all are mixed add / we'll beaten
egg.
Egg Tarts.-Line small deep gem
pans with a rich pastry and partly
fill them with the following mixture.
One egg well beaten with a cup of
light thrown sugar; then add a table.
spoon of vinegar. Bake until crust is
we'll Drowned then the filling will be
done. This recipe makes about a doz
en- tartg.
Soda Crackers-Sift together one
quart flour, one teaspoonful soda and
, half a teaspoonful salt. Rub into this
one tablespoonful lard and butter
mixed, using the tips of the fingers,
beat one egg and add, together with
butter and milk, enough to make a
very stiff paste. Beat until light and
blistered. Roll rather thin, cut into
squares, prick with fork and bake
in hot oven.
Milk Biscuit.-Put into saucepan
one half cup milk and a tablespoon.
full butter, and set on the stove to
warm Sift together half pound flour
and a teaspoonfull baking powder,
and pour into it the hot milk. Mix
into smooth, stiff paste, then with
a Toured rolling pin, roll into as thin
sheet as possible. Cut into small
rounds and bake about twenty min
utes in very hot oven.
Macaroni Italian Style.-Put three
fourths Of a pound of macaroni with
out breaking into boiling salted water
and cook twenty minutes or until
done. Drain and put into a saucepan
with one gill of tomato sauce and a
quarter pound grated Parmesan
cheese Season with nutmeg and
pepper to taste and cook slowly for
ten minutes, tossing frequently Ar
range on a hot dish and serve with
grated cheese separately.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Lucky Days For Weddings.

"If you marry in Lent. you'll live
to repent" ran the old warning,
which, strangely enough, is less re-
garded nowadays than the far older
well-known superstition against May
as an unlucky time for wedlock-a
belief handed down from the days of
our Roman conquerors, by whom the
merry month was consecrated to the
Bona Dea and the spirits of the
neither world.
Rose-decked June, on the other
hand, has always been considered the
most auspicious of seasons for we'd
dings, and as my Lady Luna rules
over Love and Luck, it is best to tie
the knot when the moon is waxing,
or in conjunction with the sun, pro-
vided always that you observe the
old English adage which tells how:
Mondays for wealth,
Tuesdays for health,
Wednesdays the best day of all,
Thursdays for losses,
Friday for crosses,
And Saturdays no luck at all!
Our cousins on the Continent diff
fer in their faith, for in Scandinavia
Thursday, the feast of Thor, is re-
garded as lucky day for weddings,
and Gretchen believes that if she
takes her Hans when the moon has
reached its full her luck will, at the
best, be stationary.
In Italy Mondays marriage
BODIES i'll for the little bambinos, and
Tuesday is an even more disastrous
date to choose, for then are you
threatened with the loss of your hus-
bands love, or the Evil Eye may
overlook your first-born, or you your
self will die within the year. On
Saturday the widows wed, while Sun
day, says Home Chat, is the conta-
dina's favorite day, for then all good
omens are with her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Bright ColOrs.

The inside finish of garment has
great effect upon the minds of
children. There is nothing they like
better than a pretty lining to their
clothes. For the little cape or Jacket
or where the "open" shows the in
side of the sleeve, bit of bright
lining adds greatly to the pleasure
of the little wearer. A neat finish to
the inside of the garment adds to the
pleasure of the wearer also. Well
pressed seams, whipped or caught
down with eat-stitching of gay-col-
ored threads, the raw edges neatly
notched and evenly trimmed, are very
attractive finishes to more than chill
dren's garments. A child will be
doubly careful of nicely made gar
ment, and may be taught to care for
Its clothes through showing it the
difference between a carefully hand
led garment and one that is thrown
about in "any old way."-The Com
moner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

L took out twittering young
thing at my Senator's dinner-I al
ways do have to take out twittering
young things-and she twittered to
me for three hours. The first thing
on her mind was to get all the food
that was coming, although she as
sured me that dinners bored her ter
ribly, and the second was to impress
me with the idea that any dinner that
was not honored by her presence
was mere collation., sort of hasty
egg sandwich and mug of milk affair.
I listened to some of the others talk
ing. They were impressing one an
other with the same idea, varied oc-
casionally with statements of their
intimacy with all the leading famil-
les, and with hints that the social
secretaries would lose their jobs II
their names were not kept always
at the head Of the permanent lists.
To hear them tell it, they were the
mainstays of every event that got
into the social columns of the news
papers, and to my personal knowl-
edge every social event at which
they appear does get into the news
papers, for they see to that them
selves.
Some of the younger diplomats
were there. Some of the younger
diplomats are always at every din
ner. The town is full Of younger
diplomats whc know how to play
the game so they are at no expense
for food, unless they desire some cof-
fee and rolls in the morning, and,
at a pinch, they can go without that
refreshment and make up at tea.
All younger diplomat needs is a
frock coat, suit of evening clothes
and credit at laundry"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Refused to Wed a President.
10 death of Miss Mary AM

death OF Miss Mary Ann Casey
st. Louis, Mo-, daughter of Samuel
Casey, of Kentucky, who was Treas
urer of the United States under the
administration of Presidents Pierce
and Buchanan, reveals a romance of
the life in Washington. She was
born in Morganfield, KY, ninety
seven years ago and was reared in
CaseyWlle, Ky.
When just budding into woman
hood she accompanied her father to
Washington, where President Bu-
chanan had just been inaugurated.
He fell In love with her. She discour-
aged the Chief Executives suit, how
ever, as she was in love With a first
cousin, Gov. Trapnell. Her father
opposed this love affair, and Trapnell.
after waiting for several years, finally
married another first cousin. Miss
Casey remained true to his memory.
however, and never married.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
GaTiSz
oEAaNEwEST
M.N FASHIONS,
fN.sKxx xx&:. 4 !

Pearl trimmings are revived on
elaborate evening gowns.
The ribbon sets are not beyond the
possibility of home manufacture, and
are very effective.
Blouses of plisse silk or narrow
tucking are very dainty beneath the
suspender waist.
Stockings have become so long that
they are nothing more or less than
abbreviated tights.
A design of small blossoms inter-
laced with ribbon forms one of the
fascinating headings for underwear
or summer gowns.
On many new patterns odd-shapad
bits of tucking laid underneath are
exposed by the cutting away of the
coat or gown material.
Muffs of feathers or a multitude of
ribbon loops are light and dainty,
and are the envied possession of
many for social functions.
The coat of the stylish three-piece
suit is often of fur or velvet, the skirt
trimming in such cases being of the
material that forms the coat.
Very long feather boas, one shaded
from deep orange to pale salmon;
quite wide all the full length and
finished with feather tassels.
The soft wool or silk blouse open
ing in the back and tucked to yoke
depth all the way across the front is
one of the most becoming for the
slight girl.
The school girl who matches her
hair, elbow and belt ribbons with
the color OF her necklace OF beads
has an eye to pleasing effects, and
carries them OF with no little grace
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Do You Want to Be Pretty?

Then, II you are employed in an
office or factory, try and make it a
point to open the windows and thor
oughly air the room two {: three
! times day.
Stand straight, hold your shoul-
ders back, and give yourself chance
to be healthy woman.
Don't be afraid of water. Drink
plenty of it, and take as many baths
as you can. Learn few physical
culture exercises, and practice them
night and morning, says Womans
Life.
This may all sound rather uninter-
esting to you, but If you follow these
Few suggestions you will be healthier,
happier and better looking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Society MT Its Worst

II often wonder what the dinner
goers of Washington eat when they
are in the Businesses of their own
homes, If they ever get a chance to
retire that far. When they go out
to dinner they always get the same
thing" declares writer in the Sat
urday Evening Post, whose expert
ences are detailed from the point of
view of Senator's secretary.
Might after night they dine, with
: the same people at table, mostly.
and on the same food some oysters,
a clear soup, some fish, filet, some
game Generally duck), an ice and
bit of cheese. Occasionally some
daring innovator will put in some
terrapin-generally it's slider-or
the soaring genius of the caterer is
made manifest by shaping the ices as
potatoes or lemons or something
novel and original like that. It is a
lovely diversion, and the table talk
would send you gasping to a Patent
Office report to get a taste of the
light and frivolous.
In a small city like Washington
the dinner lists are more or less re-
stricted. OF course, there is always
the residential society, people who
live here because they like the official
glamour and the diplomatic SAVIOR.
and because it is easier to make a
show with money than it is else
where. Then there are the Army
and Navy sets and the official society
and the Congress. When you sort
out all these the people who do not
mingle and those who can't mingle.
there is left but a comparatively
small list to choose from, and you
may be certain of seeing half a
dozen, at least, of the same persons
at every dinner. The most deadly
functions of the lot were the Cab
met dinners where the President SOL
EMMY dined his advisers, and the ad-
visers took turns in dining him, with
the result that there were ten din
ners with the same guests and the
same food, practically. That was
enough to make even an indurated
dinner-goer screech, and the Presi-
dent. a year or two 60, vetoed the
whole proposItion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
WITHOUT COSTrTO HIM.

I'm introducing an automatic ma
chine" said the caller, that will pay
for itself in year"
"Ill take one If 1t will do that"
promptly said the manufacturer.
IF 1t will pay for itself in year?'
no; automatically pay for itself in
year."-The Catholic Standard and
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer is assured
that: aerial navigation would revo
lutionize warfare, making it so de
structive as to probably insure its
early abolition. Free trade would be
bound to prevail everywhere, because
it would be impossible to prevent
smuggling; custom houses would be
of no use. Travel would be stimu
lated and increased, and inaccessible
portions of the globe reached and ex
plored."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
A New Discovery.

1t has taken an English magazine
to discover that "fewer women think
humor silly than was the case
twenty years ago." The humorous
expression" it goes on to say, "is
being cultivated; humorous eyebrows
and humorous lips are much more
general. They might be held mex
plicable, If they were not almost per-
ilously attractive" And yet they
are women-even American women
who look on a perception of fun
In a woman as something derogatory,
and a gift for making fun as almost
vulgar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Discreet.

There is Chicago lawyer who, his
colleagues aver. has a positive genius
for malapropos suggestion to his
witnesses on the stand
Recently this lawyer was counsel
in suit for divorce, wherein he was
examining woman who had taken
the stand in behalf of the plaintiff.
Now, madam" began the attor-
ney, who is always saying the wrong
thing, repeat the slanderous state
ments made by the defendant on this
occasion"
"Oh, they are unfit for any re-
spectacle person to heart" gasped the
witness.
Then, madam" said the attorney
coaxingly, suppose you Just whisper
them to his honor the judge" ."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

Tokyo is planning to spend s2.500..
900 in the next five years on its
primary schools-salaries of teachers
not included. The salaries have been
Increased receptly. and the worn-out
teachers are to be pensioned for life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

Do you realize that you have
always bought cigars without any
reliable guide as to quality, value
or condition The question is:
How can you know you are getting
the best cigar for your money?
You cam be sure before you buy.
Wherever you buy, whatever
price you pay, whatever your
taste, you will find the best cigar
for your money in boxes bearing
the "Triangle A" mark of merit
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
Where 1t Counted.

Coroner-"Was the signal green?"
Witness-"No, but the operator
was."-Baltimore American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

no matter what the brand name.
This "A" (Triangle Az mark
Identifies the product of recently
perfected processes of fermenting
and blending extensively, applied
on scientific principles in the
American Cigar Company's i'm
mense specially-constructed stem
meries-exclusive methods beyond
the knowledge or facilities of ordi-
nary manufacturers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
independence for the
American Cigar Smoker

That's What
The American Cigar Company Stands For
You can't be an independent smoker as long
as you depend on somebody else to select your
cigars for you.
You must kmow what you want and get 1t.
The Triangle A" means freedom
1t means better cigars of every grade than
the best made under old conditions
It's the Identification Mark of Cigar Quality
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

Every nation has had its Abrahams.
Such we're our Pilgrim Fathers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
He will forfeit the sum of S.
600 for any case Of Fits or
Epi1eptic Commissions
that he cannot cur

Consultation free IN English and German
and strictly confidential. Write II you
cannot call.
Office hours; From a. m. to $40 D. IN. On
Sundays to i2 a. m. only.