davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12


that There time could
outside
other nations whose material requirements adopt pol
es whose chief result is friction which requires armies and big
o
Perhaps impossible for nation evil
the fate aspirations
whose ideals
for the inhabitants of like
themselves regarding the
There
themselves
II make
o q our treme
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
OUTLOOK FOR PROSPERITY.

AS ongas at
population is gnf
day labor and compensation beyond recall and
vainy
When all remuneray occupied all have share in purchasing
that
this view
has ascending scale series But employment
the conditions They not be found in the
Wall has hearing late the
of directors for the benefit of few in an inner circle
Nor just railroad regulation of disturbed prosperity Rail-
all that could desired The
question handle all the business that waiting
S
seriously they crowded with There thought
lobby that
crops? This is immense with the most intelligent farmers
world The
the thought total failure of
y getting further away from the drought danger
politics,
accident policies administration
maintained
with that they Is this partisan talk?
a
in the preservation of prosperity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
THE PASSING o%scHMTz.

o shmtz San Francisco
Tuesday extorton
the
their political affiliations The
public life concerned and the shoulders
hoed
position ondy hoped his fol-
that he would be strength in promoting
the of the working classes
broad ideas he possessed of
successful
reelected
aga O third
strength of character during and
terrible when the city
his faithful followers who had
had
limiting things suspicious renewed hope that
and loyalty the who had
designated him
intel
small pcaymh selfshne full
ignoring which
honored him
of he majority o
years
Schmz first last
would permit the
little.
pat in that direction.
public humble opinion the
of
degenerates
the prison will close behind him
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
FAKE RUMORS.
San Francisco Chronicle.

Ia
telegraphed Washington the 9th which
all of Lower California order another
Washington
California old and threshed
overwhelming sentiment
suggestion might
a a traioous proposal
discovery
carrying of and
deficiencies rapidly their imagination will
working with
The Magdaena bay fake indication of what
endless chain of link of which will fit and strengthen
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12

White river. Mr. Williams runs cat
Williams place on Smith creek is the
ranch of E. N. Gilliland, a pioneer of
White Pine county. There are about
200 acres in Mr.. Gilliland's holdings
and every acre produces hay or
grain. Mr.. Gilliland also runs quite
an extensive dairy and makes butter
which he markets in Ely. Ely uses
great deal of the hay grown and
cut on White river and quite big
share of the potatoes 1t eats come
from the Barnes section.
Illapah.
Illapah is the pOstOfiice name of
the old Norman station, about half
way between Ely and Eureka, which
every traveller who has taken the
stage ride between the two points
will remember. Captain w. M.
Norman and Mrs. Norman have
lived on the ranch and have catered
to the wants of the travelling public
for the past twelve years. Every
traveller by stage remembers his
breakfast at Moorman's station, and
as Is said the way to a mans heart
is through his stomach, many have
occasion to remember Mrs. Norman.
The place contains $50 acres of hay
land and produces some grain and
fruit and cuts about $50 tons of hay.
Mr.. Norman runs big bunch of
cattle from which the principal in
come of the ranch is derived, but for
two or three years past the station
has been mint, made so by being
ctr nj
The old house has a fireplace that
has taken the frost out of many a
stage passenger. | remember the
breakfast l got there when I came
into Ely after an all nights ride on
the numbering old stage wagon
which made me think that Moor
mans station was the most pleasant
place l had ever found and after
| had had breakfast l was sure of it.
When Hamilton takes it's proper
place in the heart of the travelling
public Moorman's is indeed land
mark in White Pine and will go
down in history as one of the best
homes for travellers ever seen in the
rush times" of Ely's early history.
Prospects.
&C. r. Norman, son of Captain
and Mrs. Norman, has several oil
locations containing about 5000
acres that Mr.. Norman thinks will
show the world several oil gushers
little later. l was shown some
samples of the sand rock the oil per-
colates through and the shale cap
ping that certainly looks all right.
1t smells all right, too, for by rub
bling on the sandstone the odor of pc
troleum is very strong. Mr.. Moor
man has not had his oil prospects eX-
ported, but after he does l predict
that he will have no trouble to get
capital interested and who knows but
we may all live to see a pipe line TAX
ing oil to Lily for fuel? The hills of
White Pine county contain every
known mineral and then some"
and as l have said before the surface
has not even been scratched as yet.
l shall drive to Hamilton this af-
ternoon and my next letter will be
from that point.
ALLEN G. BRAGG.
Illapah, July Sth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12

Rooseyeltong
Il bee mark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12

President Buchanan difficult subject for the
a pass in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12

that leaders
half
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
Sale and Rental
 Property

90 acres. miles west from the Cap itol building: this is a good buy at
 Sl00.00 per acre. A very nice Home like cottage, mod Tern built, with all conveniences, and a large lot. this can be bought for S2lOO. Reasonable terms. very handsome coZy cottage. with 4 rooms. and good two story sleep ing house; a nice lawn with shade. or ange hedge fence; this place can be bought on easy terms. Cottage with 1 nice large rooms. with screen room. nice place. with lawn. and shade, location on Washing ton street; $500 is the price; one-half leash.
 An elegant handsome home, with 8 rooms. and all modern conveniences: this is surely a good buy, at s35O0; reasonable terms.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

MAN AND WIF'E-First class cook and waiter would like to lease some mining company boarding house. Ad- dress Box 232. Phoenix. AriZ. EXPERIENCED JAPANESE desires a position as cook in mining camp: prefers it in Globe. George, Cali fOrnia Restaurant.
 JAPANESE BOYS want position as cook or any kind of work. Call at Japanese Club, FOG E. Washington street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
TO LET

'6 room brick. all newly papered and painted. nicely furnished, location is all right 1925 per month. 3 brick rooms in a modern built house nicely furnished for light house keeping; s25 per month. location on the avenues. 2 large. splendid furnished rooms all modern conveniences. 1st class loca- tion; SIS per month.
 3 room frame. nicely furnished; s15 per month, water included
 room brick with screen room, chicken yard and stable, location good i: s10 per month. Phone us. black 79. and We will be pleased to call on you and list your sale or rental property. We have many inquiries at 8 F. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25

FURNISHED FLAT for rent to healthy people. s20 N. 2nd Street. FOR RENT-Single room. 3s6 N. 9th Ave. Gentleman preferred. No sick. FOR RENT-Furnished tent 725 s. Center
 FURNISHED single and housekeeping rooms. Fine location. No consump- tives. 350 x. 1st avenue. FOR RENT-Four room cottage fur nished, s25.0O per month. Apply at the end of Indian school car line. FOR RENT-Two tent houses furnish ed or unfurnished. Apply at store end of Indian school car line. housekeeping or single rooms. Desirable. 316 N. Fifth St.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
FOR SALE

Good room brick house, barn. well. shade and chicken yard on lot 50x250 feet; $500.
 Good 5 room brick house. bath lawn, shade east front; $120O.
 Good room brick and screen room good well. good shade. also city wat Ter; lots 50x140 feet. Barn. chicken yard. some alfalfa. Price $500.
 Nice 10 acre tract, 2 story brick house. young orchard. shade. fine well water. windmill and tank; at a bar gain. Come and see us.
 Houses to rent, furnished and un- furnished.
 -ANs sNDnEnnNnn 4 ss @@
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Ranch of 160 acres un- der Salt Canal Was in grain last year. Address G. L. Care Repuoi- can.
 TO RENT-2 rooms for light house. keeping. Corner Pratt and Adams l505 F. Adams.
 in alfalfa. convenient to Creamery. Address C. NJ. G., this office.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
Cement Works

Use cement blocks for foundatiens fence posts, pier caps, window siIIs and caps. Ranehsrs save money by dip. ping your fence posts in asphalt l. your roof is leaking . coat of asphalt will mako it as good as new.
 N. L. viEux,
 Box 1e2 ohosnix. Arix.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
NOTICE.

Grim cactus plants agrowing, All the desert OCT, Make the cactus candy
 Sold at Donofrio's store.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25

AI-CTION-Thursday, Aug. 29. at l;SO n. m.. Mrs. Grace Saffell will sell at auction the contents of the White Restaurant at 19, South Center st.. which consists of a range, costing new. Sl35. large ice box. 25 chars tables, dishes. utensils and numer- ouS articles. all in the best of con dition used but a short time. Mrs. Grace Saffell, owner. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
PRA77-GH BERT co.
PREPARED

We are now prepared to erect Wind Mills. Tank Towers and do Pipe Work. Drill Wells. Install Engines; anything for first class water service.
 N. l.. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25

I,OR SALE-In Churchill addition
 frame cottage. east front. good shade Small payment down. balance like paving rent. 5000. 5-room modern
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25

Terms S20OU. nice COtldSts UT VIIe avenues. north: east front, one for s235O. other s26OO. Allen & Price ISs w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
INVEST IN REALTY

IT OFFERS YOU GOOD RE- TURNS FOR YOUR INVEST MENTS. HERE'S A LIST OF SOME DESIRABLE PROPER TY THAT YOU WILL DO WELL TO GIVE SERIOUS CONSERVATION.
 A beautiful E section under cultivation; old canal rights; fairly good house, not very far out; fine investment. s62.00 per acre. Will bring s1O0 an acre by the first of the year.
 A snap in orange district. fine 40 or 30 acre tract, right beside best grove in the valley. only s75.00 per acre.
 so acres close to Peoria, nice, level land. fine buy at s40.00 per acre.
 Best 160 acre alfalfa ranch in the valley. Close in. Fairly good house. well windmill. barns. good fences. Produced more hay in last 8 years than any place in the valley. Price s125.00 per icre.
 so acres close in. we'll improv- ed. Good brick house, nice or chard. shade, lawn and shrub bery. Good barns, fences. AL falfa. old water right: s125.00 per acre. Everything around 1t held al $50 and $200.
 Two 40 acre tracts close in. Improved. s15O an acre. A good buy.
 20 acre ranch. Good house. Improved. Alfalfa and orchard. s22OO.
 10 acres in town for S1750.
 Several improved 5 acre tracts. Good houses and shade.
 We are agents for Syndicate Place. and 10 acre tracts. N. F.. of city, Close to car line. Fine place for homes. Prices right
 A few good buys in close in business properties. paying in- terest and taxes on investment.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Rubber Tire off buggy. Finder please notify Navajo Curio, F N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A milker. $40 per month H. Renaud, Alhambra.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-25

FOR RENT-Furnished tent. 725 s. Center.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-06
(. MARRIAGE IN MEXICO.
How the Engagement and wedding
Ceremonies Are Celehrafed

How the Engagement and Weddina
Ceremonies Are Celebrated.
The Mexican people are hospitable to
fault, always welcoming their friends
even though they have not enough to
eat themselves. And they religiously
visit the sick, including those who
have contagious diseases. They are al
SO addicted to public social functions.
the invariable mode Of entertainment
being the dance. They are fond of lnu.
sic, though not proficient in the art Of
making it, probably more from lack of
opportunity than from lack of capac
ity. The violin and guitar are the usual
instruments Of music, the repertory OF
the local musicians being usually lin
tied to a few tunes which are in equal
demand for the dance and for the fu.
neral.
One OF the most interesting and beau.
+ tdful Of the social functions is the prem
dorto. When young man wishes to
marry he asks for the girl Of his choice
Of the parents, not Of the girl herself,
and Il she ts given the prendorio at
once follows, nshered In by shooting
and demonstrations Of JOY. The bride
and bridegroom are publicly presented
e their future parents-in-law. aftsr
s1ch IT, eoMuanw i u =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-06
The forestry division Of the Depart

The forestry division Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has issued pam
phlet relating to the timber and lum-
Der supply Of the nation. 1t is justly
alarmed at prevailing conditions and
sounds note Of warning. The United
States promises soon to be in the posi-
ton Germany found itself $50 years
ago, when that country was face to
face with a timber famine. The gov
ernment took prompt and radical ac-
ton, passing laws making it 8 felony
to cut down;a tree without planting
another and providing strict regula-
stions for the protection and ;;ssreserva-
ton Of forests. Germany has demon.
strated that by scientific and conserva-
tive treatment of the problem recovery
may be made from the effects Of reck :
lessness III forest destruction. One
fifth Of the forest area of the United
States is embraced in the reservation
system, and the government proposes
to take every step possible to stop
waste and increase tie growth of every
acre Of forest we have. In no other
way can an increase Of the timber
famine. already being felt, be prevent
ed. 1t is a problem of the greatest
moment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-06

*
Outside newspapers, speaking of the
recent fine rains which have fallen in
this state, persistently declare that the
south Dakota drought" has been hrok-
on. We needed rain badly, but the sit
ustion was not sufficiently serious TO
DO called q drought How long. will
ether sections Of the country cling to
the notion that every snow storm i'll
South Dakota is a blizzard that every
heavy rain is a flood, and that every
period Of q few weeks without precipr
,ltation is q drought? The climatic
conditions here. are as good as they are
lin any part 81 the country, the predi-
.lsctions Of writer's Of newspaper head
lines to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-06
IMPORTANCE OF CARBON.
Without It or Its Equivalent W
Could Have No Arc Light.

Without It or it's Equivalent We
Could Have No Arc Light.
The electric arc light as now SO com.
monty used is produced by the passage
of a powerful electric current between
the slightly separated ends of a pair Of
carbon rods. or ,carbon4s, about twelve
inches long and from three-eighths to
one-half inch n diameter, placed YER
..cally end to end in the lamp. The
lamp mechanism Is so constructed that
when no current is passing the upper
carbon, which is always made the posi-
tive one, rests upon the lower BY the
action OF gravity. but as soon as the
electric current is established the car
bons are automatically separated about
an eighth of an inch, thus forming
gap of high resistance in the electric
circuit, across which the current is
forced, resulting In the production OF
intense heat. The ends Of the carbons
are quickly heated to; brilliant mean
descence, and by the burning action Of
q the air IRE maintained In the form Of
blunt points. AS the carbons burn
away, the lamp mechanism feeds the
upper one downward just fast enough
to maintain the proper separation.
The carbons are not heated equally.
the upper or positive one being much
the hotter. a small cup shaped cavity or
crater ordinarily less than an eighth
OF an inch in diameter, Is formed in its
end, the glowing concave surface Of
which emits the greater part Of the to {
tai light. In lights ofFSthe usual size.
something like half a horsepower of en-
ergS Is concentrated in this little era
ter. and its temperature is limited only
by the yaporization of the carbon. Car
bon being the most refractory sub
stance known, the temperature OF the
crater is the highest yet produced arti.
dcially and ranks next to that Of the
sun. 1T Is fortunate that nature has
provided s,ls with such a substance az
carbon. combining, as 1t does, the high
sest resistance to heat with the neces-
2sary electrical conductivity Without
carbon Or an equivalent and none Is
known we could have no arc light
Charles f. Brush IN Atlantic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-06

Secretary Taft will avoid all embar-
rassment in his South Dakota visit by
being the guest Of Senator Kittredge
in Sioux Falls and inviting Senator
Gamble and Gov. Crawford to join his
party in the Black Hills. In addition
to his strong qualities Ohios fayorite
son is somewhat of a diplomat. And if
he has the backing of South Dakota in
his presidential aspirations it will be
largely on the merits of his candidacy
and not because Of the support of either
faction in the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-06
'si,e i i:l'll5! Free ! ress|
ly W. q. sA:TTEKLEE.
.PDBLIsHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
tt.o0 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Entered In the postotiice at Pierre, ;. I
as second class matter.
Wage Earning Women.

More than IS per cent of women of
the United States are now working for
pay earning their own living, in
whole or in part, or contributing their
sarnings to the support of their fam
lilies. This reckoning makes no ac-
count Of the girl wage earners under
mature age. In round numbers Is
millions out of total Of 2311a millions
of women in our country are following
.'gainful occu6ations.8
This remarkable showing of facts is
made In q carefully compiled report OF
the Federal government, intended to
show the present social status and in
dustrial place of the women of Am.
erica. Startling though the figures
may be, the really significant fact is
that since 1870 the proportion of wage
earners to the total female population
has increased more than 100 per cent
Approximately 1919 millions of the Is
millions are whites; l6 per cent are
unmarried the number of married
women practically eqIaling the num-
Der Of widows.
The social significance of these
conditions is portentous. In these
years covered by the report the wage
earning power Of the male population
has not decreased. The very reverse is
true. In part, no doubt, the explana
ton, lies in the fact that sss.ndards Of
living are tending toward extrayagance
SO that wives and daughters, if they
would keep the sWifter social pace.
must. add to their resources by their
own efforts; but the larger explanation,
the one which strikes at the center OF
the matter is that the cost OF the nee.
essities Of life has in recent years in
creased out Of all right proportion to
thu earning capacity of the husband
and father. The women must help,
or the family must fall behind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-06
A MIGHTY GLAND GRABBER.' y
Chenoneenua Built at the Bidding Of
Diana of P0itiern.

Diana Oh TO1tlcTBs
Chenonceaux was one Of the earliest
chateaux that represented the new spir-
It, 1t was built on the site Of the old
feudal fortress In a sort of freak Of the
sense Of opportunity. 1t was meant to
give room and verge enough to a gen
Grafton bent on having good time In
hall and bower. 1t was still fortress
of a kind, but this only as an after
thought. In the main it was palace
for sport and festival 1t might have
stood on dry land; 1t preferred to
bridge river. There was no want of
space In other directions, but this seem
ed best as a stroke of constructive i'm
pudence The architect at the bidding
Of Diana Of Poitiers jumped the Cher
as a schoolboy would have jumped a
brook. The huge arches never carried
anything Of use to mankind at large,
not even right Of way.
At first mest Of them had no super
structure, and the bridge might have
been called "Diana's folly" But she
knew what she was about. She was a
mighty man subduer, with a heart as
cold as the stone Of her new dwelling
and face and form kept beautiful for
ever by the studious avoidance of ev-
cry pang-a wonderful creature with
al, for she contriyed to die in her bed,
though she crossed the path of Gather
Inc de- Medici. She ruled king by the
usual methods and by studious defer.
ence to him kept him her obedient, hum
BILE servant to the day of his death. She
inspired one Of the greatest sculptors
of her time in his creation of Venus
that rivaled the antique.
She was one Of the mightiest land
grabbers of history, adding chateau to
chateau with purpose that never fall
tered and by methods of smooth, un-
emotional persistence that never failed
She started with everything against
her in that epoch Of the worship Of
youth when she began her siege of the
heart Of the dauphin Of France. She
was widow, and widow with a
family, yet she knew no pause in her
triumphant career till she had married
and lowered them all and provided
herself with choice Of palaces for her
old age. She never made an enemy or
which was quite as much to the pur-
pose-a friend who was not likely to be
Of use. She died in the sanctity of
| faultless manners and an unruff1ed
| brow. Her heart Of ice kept her q
Venus to the last. Had her prototype
| been anything but a goddess Diana
might have given her points In the wise
avoidance Of the ravages of tempera-
ment.-Century.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-06
THE BATTLE OF THE YALu.
One of the Queer Incidents of This
Great Naval Conflict.

One OF inc queer incidents OF Thk&
Great Naval Conflict.
This strange incident Of a great ma
val battle was told by Commissioner
McGiftin Of one Of the Chinese war
ships in the battle Of the Yalu between
the Chinese and Japanese fleets in
ls94: about this time the Chih Yuen
boldly If somewhat foolhardily bore
down on the Japanese squadrons line.
Just what happened no one seems to
know, but apparently she was struck
below the water line by. heavy shell,
either ten inch or thirteen inch
Be that as it may, she took a heavy
list, and, thus fatally injured, her COM
mander, Tang Shi Chen, most cour-
Rgeous albeit d most obstinate officer,
resolved at least to avenge himself and
charged one Of the largest of the en-
emy's ships, intending to ram.
"a hurricane Of projectiles from both
heavy and machine guns swept down
upon his ship. The list became more
pronounced, and just before getting
home to his intended victim his ship
rolled over and then plunged bow first
into the depths. She righted herself as
she sank, her screws whirling in the
air and carrying down all hands, In
GLIDING her chief engineer, Mr.. Purvls.
shut up IN the engine room. Seven of
her crew chung to one of the circular
life buoys kept on the bridge and were
drifted by the tide toward the coast,
where they were rescued by a junk.
Stories told by these men vary so
much as to be unreliable, but all agree
on one incident: Captain Tang had a
large dog OF most vicious temper, un,
ruly at times even with his master.
After the ship sank Captain Tang,
who could not swim, managed to get
an oar or some small piece Of wood.
This would have been enough to sup
port him had not his dog swum to him
and, climbing up on him, forced him
to release his grasp. Thus he miser-
ably drowned, and the brute shared
bis fate, perhaps the only case on rec
ord Of man being drowned by his
dog"