davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
RESTAURANT MAN Fol Nd NOT
Guilty. OF MAINTAINING NUISANCE

Ed. Austin, one of the proprietors of
The Mocha restaurant. who was arrest
ed on a charge of maintaining a nuis-
ance by keeping the restaurant pfcmis-
as in an unsanitarH condition. was de-
clared not guilty by jury before Jus
tice Cartwright yesterday, and was
discharged by the court
Austin declared on the stand that
Immediately upon receiving notice
from the deputy sheriff making the ar
rest. to clean his premises. he caused
the offending c"sspool to be filed with
earth. He also had placed in the cess
pool a large quantity Of unslaked lime
and this in turn was covered with sev-
eral loads of earth.
The notice ne said, was promptly
obeyed, and since that time had kept
the premises in 4 good condition.
The Jury was out but short time
and Austin was discharged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
IN AND AROUND ELY.

Dan Shovelin has resigned as mine
foreman at the Veteran.
James Pearce will leave today for
Ogden. Salt Lake and New York. He
will be gone two or three weeks
Mrs Robert Cartwright, of the new
San Pedro townsite, is in Ely, the
guest of Mrs. Woodmansee.
c. L. Hart has resigned as superin-
tendent of drill work for the Nevada
Consolidated and Cumberland Ely
companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flake Crawford will
leave this morning for Longmont. Colo
RADIO. where they have been summoned
to attend Mr. Crawford's mother. who
is dangerously i'll and is not expected
to survive until they can reach her
| bedside.
Services will be held at Sacred Heart
Catholic church tomorrow as follows:
Mass at o'clock and at 1880 o'clock;
| evening service at 1880 o'clock. Rev,
Father Ryan will preach at the 1880
o'clock mass and at the evening SER
vice. SPECIAL music will be given by
| the choir.
w T. Myers will begin work today
on an addition to the paint. oil and
glass store of Joseph f. stevens The
addition at the rear of the store build
| ing is to be % by % feet in size. one
| story in height and is made necessary
by the rapid growth of the stock and
business
Registered at the Northern Hotel
last night were the following guests:
/ E. w. Chase Kimberley; Charles l..
Fyrberger and George M. Nix: Il. X.
Baer, Salt Lake: n "A. Dunyon Salt
Lake; sam Samuels. Chicago and Salt
Lake: f. Il. Campbell Goldfeld; p.
H. McCaffery. Tonopah; G. W. Berry.
Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
WORK On CHAIRMAN
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Work is progressing rapidly on the
Chairman mine. Grading is being done
for a head frame and engine on the Jo-
hanna shaft The old building for
merlY used as Offices. is being reftted
for the same use. and will be occupied
by the officers and the clerical force at
the mine
The company is preparing to install
its own assay office on the grounds, and
will do all it's own work os soon as the
preparations have been completed
\ large force of men is now at work
on the property. under the direction of
John Welsh mine foreman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
Lucifer.

The word "Lucifer," found In Isaiah
xiv, II, coupled with the epithet son
of the morning." clearly signifies a
bright star" and probably what we
call the morning star. In this pass
age it is a symbolical representation
of the King Of Babylon in his splen-
dor and his fall. Its application, from
st. Jerome downwards. to Satan. in his
fall from heaven, arises probably from
the fact that the Babylonian empire
is in scripture represented as the type
of tyrannical and self-idolizing power,
and especially connected with the en-
pire of the Evil One in the Apoca-
lypse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
A couRTsHlP IN SCRIPTURE.
More Proof That Nothing Is lmpossi.
BILE to Cupid.

If this story had come from Topeka,
clined to believe 1t, because Topeka
familiarity with all things Biblical is
proverbial. But it Is a good story,
even If 1t isn't its first appearance on
earth, and it is told thus by the Jewell
County Monitors A young gentleman
at church conceived most sudden
and violent passion for a young lady,
In the next pew and felt DESTROYS of
entering into courtship on the spot,
but the place not suiting a formal dec
laration. the exigency suggested the
following PLAN He politely handed
his fair neighbor Bible open. with a
pin stuck in the following text, Sec
end epistle of John, verse 5: And
now | beseech thee, lady, not as
though | wrote new commandment
unto thee. but that which we had from
the beginning, that We love one an
other" She returned 1t with the fol-
lowing, second chapter of Ruth, verse
10: Then she fell on her face and
bowed herself to the ground and said
unto him. Why have | found favor in
thine eyes that thou shouldst take
notice of me. seeing | am a stranger
to you?" He returned the book point
ing to verse IL of the third epistle of
John: Having many things to write
into you. but | trust to come unto you
ind speak face to face" From the above
interview the marriage took place the
following week.-Kansas City Journal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18

MILWAUKEE. May 11-Isaac Steph-
enson of Marinette. who was nominated
for United states senator in the repub-
lean caucus tonight to succeed John c.
Spooner. resigned. is banker and
lumber merchant. He was born in
Fredericton. n B., June s. 1929. He
went To Bangor, Maine, in 1910, and a
year later moved To Wisconsin. where
he worked ON 4 farm. He afterward
bought = schooner which he sailed be-
tween Milwaukee and Eseanaba and in
vested his savings in timber lands.
Mr.. Stephenson was member of the
Wisconsin Legislature from 1866 to
1868 and served in the lower house of
congress from 1SS3 To 1889. He has
long been an adherent of United states
Senator Robert NJ T.aFollette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
Ely MAN PLANNING TO
TRY Alaska MINING

W. /. Carruthcrs is planning To leave
in a short time fer Alaska. He has
wired for brrths an the steamship san
IA Cruz. which will sail from Seattle
June s He will he accompanied by
hts sister. Mrs w u. BUntiu. At Seat
lie they will BE- joined by number of
others. who viii journey To the Copper
River country with Them Mr. GHrru-
theirs VIII engage in mining At Copper
River
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
GENUINE LAWN TO RE
MADE ny LOCAL DRUGGIST

Anyone having in their possession a
piece of real. genuine green sod. with
some grass included, had better keep il
under lock and key.
Fred Clark, the druggist. declares he
is about to undertake the establishment
Of "A lawn at his residence. Mr.. Clark
VIII do it, of course Bat how?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
Police Arrests in New York

Police of New York city are making
about 20 less arrests each day than
were made two years ago, particularly
on account of the policy of not max
ing spectacular raids in which a num-
Der of persons are taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18

X H. iloltzmm is building Wild
and attractive porch At The front at
his residence an Lyons avenue. The
work Is being done by W. Il. Myers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18

Services will be held by st Blrtho-
lomew's Episcopal church at Good
Times club hail tomorrow. as follows
under the direction of Rev G. c. Hunt
ing, rector: sunday school, 9;45 a. M;
morning prayer and sermon. / \. IN,
evening prayer and sermon, p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services. Arthur l.. Shell of
Lcadvillc will render Il tenor solo ut
the morning and evening services.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
Relationship.

After all, remarked Mr.. Cumrox.
there is a certain relation between
finance and poetry" In what way?'
in both SO much depends on capitaE.
cation and making things sound
right"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
Road tn Health.

For the average man and woman
the royal road to health is modera-
ton in everything-even in being
moderate! Food and Cookery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18
League Ball Games


AMERICAN
At st. Louis-St Louis Is, Philadel-
phia l.
At Detroit-Detroit 8. New York ;.
At Chicago-Chicago l. Washington
L.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Boston 3.
NATIONAL.
At MISUNDERSTANDING l. Brooklyn
O.
At elphia-Cincinnat II, Phil
adelphia 1.
At Boston-Chicago 3, Boston |.
At New York-New York >. st. Louis
l. second game-New York /. st
Louis q. (Sixteen successive victories
for New York.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland-Portland I, San Fran
cisco 6 Oh innings).
At san Francisco-Los Angeles I
Oakland :.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-18

Greatest Helping Agent.
There is no such help in life as an
attitude. we'll chosen and well sus.
tanned. -Agnes Repplier.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
FEEDING THE BEEF COW.
Ration Must Be Increased When She
10 In Calf.

The ration necessary for breeding
COW that Is carrying a calf must be
enough to permit of the maintenance
OF her body as well as the growth Of
the calf. Cows Of the beef type may
be wintered without grain. providing
they are given all the soat straw and
corn slower that they we'll consume
during the early part Of the season.
They should be fed little clover
hay during the early spring months.
This, however, is not the best method
Of feeding. Shocked corn or silage
with little clover hay is good win
ter ration for cows. More gain in
weight can be secured where silage is
used than where dry fodder Is fed.
The corn plant fed in the form Of
silage is more palatable than II fed In
the form Of shocked corn. which is
probably the cause Of its being bet
ter ration for the beef cows. Silage
supplemented with clover hay In small
amounts is about the best feed for
breeding animals that can be produced
on most farms.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06

hence through the high-class dress
making trade. The manufacturer of
ready-made costumes finds 1t new
feature to introduce into his lines.
Many of the Paris models now on
exhibition for the first time are show
ing this peculiar shoulder and sleeve
effect.
An interesting model from Drecoll,
brought into this country within the
month, is in this new effect. This
model is suit, with short jacket and
very full, circular-cut skirt.
The jacket is very short Elton
effect, with the body of the jacket and
sleeve cut In one. which gives the
very long and dropping shoulder. The
sleeves are very short and fall in
straight, full caps over an under
sleeve Of tafeta.
The skirt accompanying this is a
very full circular-gored effect, quite
in contrast with the domestic plated
styles. 1t is also very long. as are
most Of the French models, regard
less Of the time and occasion for
which they are TO be worn.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
CARE OF YOUNG PIGS.
Il shestd Begin Before They Are Born
Keep Sow Vigorous.

It il not beet to wait until the pigs
are farrowed to begin to care for
them. The brood SOW needs careful
attention before this time. especially
in the matter Of feeding. have al
ways had success in feeding q we'll
balanced ration before, as well as
after. this time, says \ writer in Farm
and Home. l aim to keep the brood
SOW in good condition and never have
had any trouble with feeds. After
narrowing increase the ration and as
Boon as the pigs are old enough en-
courage them to eat along with the
SOW. Milk. wheat middlings. oats and
corn In proper proportions have al
ways been my favorite feeds for pigs.
When confined in pens supply them
with fresh water and green feed. char
coal, wood ashes and salt being fed
at regular intervals. At six or eight
weeks old wean the pigs and feed
them in the same manner. only oftener
than before. ! keep them in a warm.
rocmy place during the winter, and
when spring comes they are in excel
lent condition.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
MIu0S ~SBe
Y%W0NE

Although the season for Tight types
Of hats Ii still somewhat ahead, very
pretty toques are composed Of nous
seine and crepe, especially of those
delicate shades of suede and wood
now 80 fashionable. They sre Of EN-
pire ,or turban shape and rather large
ard quite low. Their sole trimming
IL q huge rose. either pink Dr yellow.
these being, a. In. the case OF gray.
the two best contrasting colOrs.
There IL sometimes q self-colored
ostrich plume as well. sweepinz
around one side Of the toque and
coiling or reposing on the opposite
shoulder. OF such extreme length
are these feathers in some cases that
after falling over the side OF the
head they partially encircle and form
a protection to the throat.
No limitations OF fashion can ever
restrict the manner of my lady's Golf
fure. Mo two women seem impressed
by the desire to dress their hair in
the same form. Personal inclinations
determine the style largely and dec
orations for the hair include every
kind ct fruit and flower, spangles.
jewels, even to the diamond, and the
always delightfully."- simple ribbon
bow.
No matter how fine head OF hair
nature may have accorded. false curls
are eagerly desired. and placed in
positions more or less elegant on the
crown of the head or the nape Of the
neck. When the cnrls are good they
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
Compressed Flour.

In England much interest has been
shown OF late by the army and navy
authorities in a new method of pre-
serving flour by means Of compression.
With hydraulic pressure apparatus the
flour is squeezed into the form of
bricks. and experiments are reported
to have shown that the pressure de-
stroys all forms Of larval life, thus pre-
serving the flour from the ravages of
insects, while it is equally secure from
mold. Three hundred pounds of COM
pressed flour occupy the same space
as 100 pounds of -four in the ordinary
state.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06

To those who have caught . fore
xleam of the fashions Of the coming
season 1t Is apparent that the key
note IL to be simplicity. The very
great simplicity which has for some
time been the characteristic note Of
the tailor suit ID gradually invading
all descriptions II outdoor toflettes
except those specially designed for
visiting, weddings and fashionable
gatherings.
Afternoon walking dresses are
trimmed to very moderate extent.
Fabric trimmings and silk soutache.
both self-colored, are more favored
than any other sort of garniture. The
dress Ii generally of princess cut. the
skirt rather long, or merely touching
the ground. and frequently a three
auarter-length semi-loose coat Of the
same material serves to complete the
attire.
But In the evening It is totally DIFF
ferent Never have toilettes been 80
handsomely trimmed. or of higher
grade Of material To 90 back no fur
Their than last winter, dresses were
most volnminously and even over
trimmed. This is no longer the case,
but the type of adornment iis richer
and more artistic.
The ready-made dress and costume
in silk, wolfe chiffon and washable
materials il giving strong Indications
of becoming popular.
The use Of tie novelty striped fab
RIGS IL most pronounced, and from
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
NOTES OF THE HOG LOT.

Select long. roomy sows.. but not
the slow maturing kind.
The man who feeds for market cares
more for type than breed.
Barb wire fencing ruins many good
hogs and is a poor excuse for hog
fence.
Every yard should have a good
strong gate, carefully made, hung and
fastened.
Brood sows should show quality, but
not at the expense Of bone, muscle
and constitution.
A good rule to follow is to make
large yards and not confine the pigs
on too small an area.
Uniformity in a herd is one of the
most essential points and Its advant-
ages are obvious.
All things considered, woven wire
properly constructed makes the best
and most satisfactory hog fence.
Many good sows are ruined BY be-
ing hurt by horses and cattle, and
should b. kept by themselves during
pregnancy.
Pigs of about the same age and size
thrive best when confined in yards by
themselves: they look better, feed bet.
ter and sell better.
In building any farm fence 1t is a
good plan to put ground wires down t.
moisture about every six posts to give
stock protection from lightning.
The hog can make himself an intol.
able nuisance II not confined in proper
bounds, and no man should attempt to
raise hogs unless he has adequate
yard and fencing.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
Good Conditions In Arizona.

Good Conditions In Arizona.
In Arizona the condition of focks
from the sanitary standpoint Is very
satisfactory. Two years ago upon In
spection about IS per cent of the fiocks
Of the state were found to be infected
with scabies. Immediately after this
inspection the sheep were dipped un-
der the supervision Of the bureau of
animal industry. During 1906 another
inspection Of all sheep in Arizona was
conducted, and only . per cent Of In
lection was found. After the last dip
ping this season 1t was claimed that
scabies had been practically eradi.
Gated from nocks Of Arizona.
In New Mexico the sanitary condi-
ton OF sheep is much better than four
years ago. At that time 1t was not
unusual to md scabies In the advanced
stage. while at present an advanced
case is rare thing. The amount of
infection in the southern half OF the
territory is very small, probably less
than 5 per cent. Four years ago at
a conservative estimate, 80 per cent Of
the flocks in that part Of New Mexico
were affected.
As no general dipping was conduct
ed during the past year in the north
ern half Of the territory, tbs percent
ara OF infection ia somewhat larger.
The sanitary board Of New Mexico Is
hopeful that the federal government
will take charge Of the work of sheep
dipping in the territory. In the states
of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas. Texas.
Louisiana and Oklahoma, scabies,
while not entirely eradicated, is COM
pletely under control Of authorities.
and all outbreaks We isolated.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06

Avoid the habit Of keeping the
horses manger filled with hay ali the
time. Overlooking ON hay is quite liza
BILE to cause heaves In horses. The
trouble in the respiratory organs, says
Farm Journal. is simply result of the
disease in the digestive organs. A
horse with the heaves Is in very much
the same condition As a person with
dyspepsia. One Of the most common
causes Is overfeeding on coarse. over
ripe. woody. indisestible hay. paSticu-
larly clover hay.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06

present appearances the success OF
stripes Is assured. Combinations Of
silk and cloth are noted. and these
bid fair to be strong factor this
coming season.
Many beautiful costumes are seen
in the new striped chi6ons. The
black and white brown and white.
and navy blue and white are in about
equal favor. These printed Gibbons
are also seen in border designs, the
Pompadour, a. well as the Persian
patterns. being used In some Of the
most attractive models.
The most striking novelty in the
costumes 10 the Introduction OF what
10 known a. the Japanese robe effect.
This II \ distinct Paris novelty, which
has been brought into some promi-
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06

other pole is set SIX feet from the
first. Two wide wagon tires about
four feet long are mortised In the top
Of the second post SO as to AFFORD
support for hanging four good sized
hogs. Friend Heater recommends
this plan as great convenience to a
person desiring to butcher few hogs
with short help and limited butchering
facilities.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
Familiar.

In a city kindergarten one morning
the children were asked to choose the
next song. One little boy said:
Please sing Jimmy McNichol.'''
."You don't understand" said the kin
dergartener, you are to choose a
song"
He repeated Jimmy McNichol." and
with the aid Of the children It was
discovered he meant Jolly st. Nicho-
las"
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06

Divide the pen and have a swing
door, as shown In the cut. Put a
thick bed of straw in one end, and
the occupant will always have dry
bed. Moreover, says Farm Journal.
In winter, an extra supply of straw
can be given, in which the pig car
burrow and keep warm. Greater
warmth would be secured by covering
the top of the straw pen.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
KEEP p,os CLEAN.
Have the sleeping Quarters separate
From the Feeding Pen. lid.

Give the pig half a chance and he
will keep clean. In the ordinary pen
the bedding soon becomes badly soiled,
because 1t IL soon tossed into the wet.
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
SHEEP ScADfE1.
How 4 Successful 1attss Asainsa Thla
Troublssoms Dissass Was Fought.

A few complaints have come from
Wyoming to the effect that sheep
scabies has broken out In some SEQ
tons of the state. Investigation shows
that there ID no cause for alarm IT
prompt measures are taken and v1gi-
lance exercised In the future. Some
infected sheep were trailed in from
pretended by authorities, treated and
cured. A short time ago 1873 bucks
were brought into the state from Can
ada. The Importer was heavily fined.
and the sheep dipped. From reliable
sources. says Orange Judd Farmer. It
in claimed there b no infection OF
scabies In Wyoming at present. Al
though . few hocks in Albany count.
were exposed and are in quarantine.
These sheep will b dipped next
spring.
Tho government, through Its bureau
Of animal industry. undertook to Grad
icate scabies in Wyoming in 1904. At
that time the state was practically one
mass of scab. For several years sheep
owners had been sorting the sheep not
infected and shipping them out. This
kept the disease at home with the re-
suit that nearly every band was badly
infected. As a result of the govern
ment campaign 1t IL claimed that last
spring there were not $50 actual cases
of infection in the whole state at
shearing time. and these were isolated.
During 1906 the authorities have In
spected 6.7s3.372 sheep in Wyoming,
including range Inspections and sheep
in transit.
The following table shows the num-
Der Of sheep dipped under federal su.
pervision in Wyoming the past three
years. In 1904 and 1905 the figures are
nearly all for infested sheep. In 1905
the data includes 202.770 free sheep.
1t is notable that this year infected
bands average only one to dozen
head Of diseased sheep each. 1t Is be.
Aeved by some fiockmasters that the
state board Of sheep commissioners
should more thoroughly police the
commonwealth so as to prevent the
importation Of infected sheep. :
FEDERAL DIPPING IN WYOMING.
Year. Head
1875 49l, 1Se
,one Az
The Meeker herald., 1907-04-06
1--WE 6&age
@&5 A6VGj
A E
44s34f ksi>,s'
HOG surcHEa,Mo oERRIcK.
Device That VIII Make the Task IN
Easy On.

A correspondent of Prairie Farmer
sends q plan for butchering and hang
ing hogs. Set . pole In the ground
nine feet and put 14-foot pole on this
with swingle so rs to turn, as illus
trated in the accompanying CIT. An