davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-11

In the District Court of the Fourth Iu-
dtcial District of the state of Nevada,
in and for the County of White Pine
Action brought in the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District Of the
state of Nevada. in and for the coun-
~ of White Pine. and the complaint
filed In the office Of the clerk of said
District Court
KATE NJ. CLEVELAND, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM A. HARVEY. Defendant.
The state of Nevada sends Greeting to:
WILLIAM A. HARVEY. Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintif in the District
Court of the Fourth judicial District OF
the State Of Nevada. In and for the
County of White Pine and to answer
the Complaint filed therein. within ten
days. exclusive Of the day of service),
after the service on you of this sum-
mons,--if served within this County; or
If served out of this County. but in this
District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days. or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
inc to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought To obtain
a decree quieting pllintiffs title to the
following lands in White Pine County,
Nevada: Lots /. 2. 3 and of Sec 500
the w. Z of the 5. L. a and w. 4
Of n. L. 4 of Sec. 81. of TIP. IS y. r.
e7 Il. Mt u. b. 4 NJ. and directing the
said lands in the name. of plaintiff. all
Of which will more fully appear by
reference to said complaint.
And You are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief dema nded therein.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of
the District Court Of the Fourth Judi
oial District of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County of White Pine. this
18th day of November. 1907.
J. T. MILES. Clerk.
BY + u. DIDFIEID. Deputy Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-11

Mining operators interested in Ne
vada, the sampling mills and every
body Interested in the hauling and
marketing of ore In Utah, from ship
ping points extending clear across
Nevada and TO Keller, Cal, are COM
menting fayorably upon new joint
freight tariff that goes into effect on
the eth OF this month. says the Salt
Lake Herald. II is issued by the
Southern Pacific and its tributary
lines in Nevada in connection with
the Oregon Short Line and the San
Pedro on the Ogden, Utah, end. The
tariff applies TO the transportation of
ore. concentrates. matte and iron
fluxing ores from the numerous men
toned shipping points to Hot Springs
(Ogdenl Salt Lake, Murray, Ger
mania, Pallas. bingham Junction,
Sandy and Garfield. Utah making all
these places common points OF de-
livery. The rate on ore varies from
$3.50 to $3.50 per ton, according 10
shipping point and value of product.
and mining men familiar with pre-
vailing rates say that II Is very fair.
Murray Wyatt, who Is interested in
a large number of claims in the Gold
Circle district. spent yesterday in
Winnemscca. says the Star. Like all
others. Mr. Wyatt speaks In the
highest terms of Gold Circle and pre-
diets for II a most brilliant future.
He was one OF the pioneers of Cold
field and nays that the formation and
conditions at Gold Circle att almost
Identical with those of the great
southern Nevada camp As far as
richness OF surface showing is con-
cerned. said Mr. Wyatt, Cold Cir
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-11
RAWH|DE LOOKS GOOD
: LIKEWISE COLD CIRCLE

The best previous gold showings obtained in the
are declared to be far disanced in these camps
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-11

n. {. Cutler. chief engineer for
Nixon q Wingfeld in Nevada was
in the city yesterday and made a trip
to the Pinenut country. says the Car
son News. He brought a large mum
Der of samples TO this city on his re-
turn and last night left for Reno with
them. Before going he refused ia
make statement as TO where he had
been but stated that he would likely
return within a few days and then,
II the samples assayed well. the pub
lie would likely know what section
he had visited and the property Sc
cured
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

Clean sport never had more distfn.
guished friends and patrons than now.
President Roosevelt, ex-President
Cleveland, DR.. Henry van Dyke and
the best of the nature writer's can fish
and hunt and give fair account of
themselves in their relation to beasts
and fishes. At a recent convention of
anglers DR.. van Dyke defined true
sportsman as "a man who finds his
recreation in fair and exciting effort
to get something that is made for hui.
man use in a way that involves some
hardship. little risk, good deal Of
skill and ability, and plenty OF out-of-
door life" Mr.. Cleveland sent his
word of protest against fishing hog
gerry" and Mr.. Roosevelt's utterance
on the subject is characteristic: ITO
make very large bag. whether Of
deer, or prairie chickens, or ducks, or
quail, or woodcock. or trout, is some.
thing of which to be ashamed and not
to boast"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
MRaHltrp TtfR lit
DnllarH nr HtrtuRH?
BY JACOB DE HAAS,
Superintendent Young Mems Hebrew
Association, Boston.

orchard If define ontentmen which the key happ
how shall define successful life of whose happiness
the keystone? Zngw being asked whether he for against capital
punishment propodd 1000 questions which he would have
before he could approach this
To describe the elements which constitute successful life taking
viewpoint of existence The important thing therefore, to take the
viewpoint Success at best relative Ny viewpoint know think
life with every fiber of your being recognize the nedependence of all
human beings and the interplay of all forces and poxmate
To out these three lines must much time to the serious
consideration of existence you the study your
character properly ndvduad and yet blended far needs
be with surroundings will things
and dimes the most unworthy and the most aue standards
measurement only better ha sense)
the only positive evidence of that of the
sevouon of the individual the the individual
general evolution of his time.
This reads like philosophy but it is in reality
the only practical politics" worthy of consider Na %~p
alton.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

The attempt OF the Methodist
church to make 81 1000 the minimum
salary which any of it's ministers
shall receive may be followed by sim.
liar action on the part of the Congre.
gationalists. The Rev. Dr. George A.
Gordon of Boston. in commenting on
the matter recently, called attention to
something which is frequently forgot
ten, namely, that conditions of life
have changed, until now, instead of
churches somewhere nearly equal in
financial resources, there are some
very rich and powerful churches, and
some very poor and weak; and what
IL needed is general sustentation
fund which shall put the poorer
churches more nearly on part with
the richer ones. DR.. Gordon says,
probably with justice, that It is fast
becoming an impossibility to get self
respecting young men, even among
those who follow an ideal, to work for
such small salaries as many churches
pay, and therefore the churches suffer
from the lack of the kind of preachers
most needed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

To older graduates of American col
leges, and 70 most adults who have
not been to college. the solemnity Of
the undergraduate youngster is naive,
ly funny. One college paper, in such
bitter style as might be appropriate to
some mighty moral or political issue,
chastises the entire undergraduate
body for not turning out to cheer the
football team at practice. All other
practice. say at penmanship or the
piano. can be carried on by the prac-
TIGERS with the requisite tools. Foot
ball, apparently, cannot be learned ex.
cept In presence OF mob. Another
college paper gravely protests against
the freshmen's increasing habit of
walking on the prohibited side OF a
certain street, and declares college
customs to sacred tradition, to be
reverently observed by each young
batch of collegians.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
Enur Ja tlrr Magtrt
BY REV. w. C. BITING,
St. Louis.

shrub for nos pretty bloom for your when planted
slip from that noxious weed in another heart Try
In your home find fault You have nagged until your
temper and those your family have become yd into nge the
gusts of your tongue Or have settled down into the cod matter
offact style of living Your wife simply boards and lodges you and
attends your laundry Your husband merely pays your bills and
you shelter Your children their ways without
for parents 1t is only tolerated existence Try love! Do let
the wife sweetheart the husband lover children
sweetest gifts your soul Try love- Let naggng and Indifference die
Your business stale Every morning wake up face
that terrible monotony You feel chained tread mill You have
cursed your trade and tried get into other occupation
of the other cangand he has perhaps been
acting just have Have you tried love your business? Has
been anything than scheme to make money? Even business
will not bless you unless you love it.
You have trouble with employees hate employer
You live the edge of strikes lockouts You little
possible your under the false theory that labor commodity
like asphalt for pavement and has SOUL You little
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
Castles In the Air.

Wealthy American women have re
Gently taken up ballooning, and n
friendly observer is inspired to dilate
upon the Responsiveness of the pas
time, and then to let his imagination
soar. A fine balloon, he says, costs
only $500, and one sailor" can run It,
whereas a yacht, or even an automo-
bile, may easily eat up modest for
tune every year. This is fact. Fancy
takes command as the author suggests
the charm of vacations spent in cap.
tive balloons. or, better still, in kite
houses" moored anywhere from
thousand to 10000 feet above the sur
face, In that pure and rarefied at
mosphere which invalids go far to
find. Provisions would be sent up and
letters sent down in travelling bas-
ket; there could be telephone connec-
tion; and harsh sounds, unsightly
scenes and disagreeable odors would
all be cut of by distance. To be sure,
the wind and the kite house might
take a notion to fall simultaneously.
Then woman who had assembled to
escape the tension of business or SO
ciety or family affairs would have a
fine chance TO learn whether the ex.
pertinent had strengthened her nerves.
But, says the Youths Companion.
granting that all went well above, and
granting that our women would con.
sent to fiee-or fiy-their responsible.
ties, such an undertaking would prob
ably be hampered from below. Unless
the occupant of an air castle arranged
to return to earth at frequent inter.
walls her husband or sweetheart would
get her back, even If he had to take
the risk of climbing up the cable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
Rare Coin to Be Sold.

The sale of the rare Miners Oaun
ten-dollar gold piece, struck IN 20
ifornia in 1850, the feature OF the as ~.
ton of old coins at Elders, says ~
New York Times. Collectors WI VA
peted for this souvenir of the ~.
money of the pioneers This goiu PM .Ss
was one of a series struck durins -
gold fever days in San Francisco 5..,, I
a substitute for regular United o'" At
gold coins, of which in the Wess .,,y
the time there was great sca .So.s
1t is not known how many OF tSs
coins are still in existence pu'
number is extremely limited
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
cotton Grown In IndIa.

Cotton is raised all over lndis, o,sI
the length, coarseness ana aS 10.
quality of the fiber varies WIN ea a.nods
cality. Owing to primitive me .Ulv
of cultivation the average yield T,a,tsd
about one-third that of the orop
States. II the boil worm ruins LIE,
the natives perform a religious Sstroy.
and II the second crop is also ue sssth,
ed they alphabetically starve 70
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

conscience in what your hands perform. You feel
that the very order of society hangs round your fu
ture as a stone about the neck of a swimmer. Try
Lowell Love your employees. And, worlmen, love your
employers. Political economy may laugh at my
words. CRY love-" and despair may boot at them,
but so sure as there is such a thing as human
heart that is the only solution for chaos. Here
is where humanity Christianity and all the aspira-
tions of Socialism become tangent. Are be-
ing driven to the secret of the old man whose
words are our text?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

There is a quaint
Dutch story of a man
who posted the following
notice outside of his
orchard: ''Whoever is
content may have my
orchard,'' and to every
applicant he responded:
'Tf you were content you
would not want my
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

If your lot seems hard
in its relations to your
fellows, try love. You
have growled, or muir
INJURED, or criticized or
pouted long enough. You
reaped only what you
sowed. The bitter herb
in your own SOULS gar
den did not make a sweet
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10
CIR Antfrtran pfnplr
Gaur 8FFn electromagnetic
BY WILLIAM II. TRUEsDALE.
President OF the D.. L. q w. Railroad.

HERE is certainly nothing inherently weak dcouragng in
American activity, matter what the field of this activity
is The trouble and the only trouble see it, is the break
: :: !: :. =. !: !" !:
@ down credit conditions and the subsequent disar
E rangement and embarrassment financial fabric and
~ eration Whenever credit and confidence be restored the
M generally prosperous conditions of all branches productive
A and business activity will reassert themselves and things will
0 grow BETTER the speed which the reaction will
depending largely what injury has been done different
~ result of credit and financial embarrassment We have been under
business tension too high for safety Every productive and transportation
facility strained to the utmost The commercial structure expand
the limit The cost of production mounting higher and the
expenditures of the people increased rapidly We all working and
living beyond reasonable standard That what caused this present
condition Since certain should be glad that fell
in times when good and foundations solid instead
being postponed two when possible failures and other
disturbances might have caused suffer times much think
ought to be thankful that the reaction has
do not know of anything that could be said
the tendencies look condition fever that
its Fortunately the patient very strong hhu ndvd
ua with strong constitution and wonderful recuperatve powers
that his absolutely certain When the fever leaves him he will
be better than and will start afreh scale living
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

Modern improvements have their
dangers, A man whose barn is light
ed by electricity attempted to pull
what he thought was the cord which
turns on the current Instead, he
pulled a mules tail. A great light
dawned on him very suddenly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

The French military dirigibIe La
Patrie, which is causing the govern
ment some worry by running. or
rather flying away. is Haid to be yellow.
Her owners will agree that she is be.
having in a decidedly yellow manner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-10

A Brooklyn man died 10 days after
his wedding Nope. you lose. He
wasn't married on Friday.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-19
Salt in Cooking.

If one portion of a vegetable is
cooked in pure water. the other half
in salted water, decided difference is
perceptible in the tenderness of the
two. Those boiled in pure water are
vastly inferior and in many cases will
be almost tasteless. Salt brings out
the delicate flavor of caulifiower cab
bage, potatoes, peas, beans and prac-
tically all vegetables. Onions cooked
in water without salt can be rendered
almost tasteless. AS salt increases
the temperature of boiling water
above the average temperature of pure
boiling water its cooking advantage is
at cnce apparent. Salt in cold water
is used to drive insects from vegeta-
bles growing above ground. They in
stantly release themselves from the
leaves when they are plunged in salty
water and can be rinsed off. Celery is
improved by standing 1t in slightly
salted water for one half hour before
il is served.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-19
IN THE LAUNDRY.
New Ideas Which Will Tighten Mon
days Task.

Drive hook or staple in small end
CT ironing board and hang in closet
or inside of door.
A faint scent of violets is impaired
to handkerchiefs by adding a small
piece of orris root to the water in
which they are boiled.
When a garment is scorched, but
not burned, the stain may be removed
by hanging in the sun or in front of
blazing fire.
If you Unexpectedly find your wire
clothesline hopelessly rusted. lay
strips of newspaper on it and pin
clothes over them, then the first bright
day give your line two good coats of
gray paint.
In ironing handkerchiefs it is well
to begin at the center; if one irons
the hem first the middle will have a
tendency to bulge or full"
Flannel will not harden or shrink
If, when new, it is put into clean, cold
water and left for a week, changing
the water frequently. Wash we'll in
warm water, using little soap to re
move the OIL Flannel thus washed
never hardens.
If gloss is desired on linen, add a
teaspoonful of salt to starch when
making.
Hang woolens out on the line drip
ping wet, without wringing them at
all. If dried in this way they will not
shrink
clean brick makes an excellent
rest for the hot iron on laundry days,
as 1t holds the heat better than the
perforated iron stands generally used
for the purpose.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-19
Porch Furniture.

The wicker furniture for porch, gar
den ard country use is just as attrac-
live as ever. but there are few new
pieces, unless it be the all-wicker chif-
fonier and dressing-tables, which cer-
tainly are very pretty and cookbook
ing. They are models of the old-time
mahogany sets, and even shelves are
quite handsome, even in wicker. These
are shown mostly in pale green, and,
of course, one can get table, couch
and chairs to match easily. Some of
the new wicker chairs are really enor-
nous, having very high. broad backs,
and arms that are fiat and broad
enough for quite library of books.
They look very summery and comfort
able, but one must have plenty Of
house or porch room for such furni-
ture. Clothes hampers and waste bas.
kets are now made to match chairs
and tables in weave and color Such
harmony Is satisfying, as 1t makes in
conspicuous these useful, but not al
ways ornamental, furnishings.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-19
NELLY sLYE's "sLAPPERs."
They Were Batter Cakes and They
Were Good.

1t was not so much that the Mary
land dishes were different but that
the cooks of Maryland named them so
differently. The first morning Nelly
Blye was usked to have "slapper,"
and was on the point of terrified re-
fusal when the black cook brought in
some steaming hot batter cakes!, And
early every day she was awakened by
a pounding and humping that lasted
half an hour. On inquiry she learned
that they were making beat biscuit"
This is a batter of water, flour, salt
and butter (no leaven), and they beat
it, pound it, fling it around, until ready
for the oven. 1t makes a very de-
licious biscuit-a sort of compromise
between the raised biscuit and the
common cracker To distinguish them
they call the ordinary dough light
biscuit"
Nelly noticed, too, that dishes were
not baked" they were soaked" in
the oven. Which reminded her, too,
that the roast we here describe as
rump or round, they call "bouillon"
roast. 1t is next in price to the rib
roast, and is very solid and nutritious;
making, in short, excellent "bouillon
whence the Maryland title.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-19
w HAT They
Learned

From the first days of their ac-
quaintance Mrs. Hartnett had had to
contend with Hartnett's jealousy. A
person is born jealous just as he is
born with blue eyes or liking for
chocolates. Hartnett had full meas
ure of that evil trait.
Before they were married it had
been different. At first it had been a
joke, then certain pleasure to Helena
to find how she could sway his moods
Hartnett was handsome and popular
and sought after, and it was rather
complimentary than otherwise to have
him glover and sulk If she smiled on
anyone else or talked longer to an
other man than himself There was
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-19
Dandelion Wine,

Two quarts dandelion blossoms. well
pressed down. Two fresh lemons.
Two and one-half pounds granulated
sugar. Put into porcelain or earthern
dish alternate layers of blooms, thinly-
sliced lemon. sprinkle over sugar
Have kettle of water which has only
Just come to boiling, pour over the in
gradients four quarts, cover, let stand
"a hours. Strain the wine. bottle in
air-tight jugs or cans. set in cool place
and keep two months. II will then be
ready for use.-Chicago Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-19

Cant Help It." after they had
! been married several years Hartnett
had not broken himself of the habit.
! Not that he made scenes but the at
mosphere of rebellion, of protest. of
Indignation with which lie surrounded
her on occasion was depressing to say
/ the least. 1t was not that he resented
the presence of any particular person,
hut that he resented any withdrawal
of her attention from himself even for
few brief moments.
He is merely sulky little boy"
Mrs. Hartnett frequently told herself
Il must remember that and try not to
mind"
But she did mind At last indigna-
ton grew uppermost in her feelings
That she should be conscious of giving
her every thought and all her affection
to him and yet not succeed in satisfy
ing him reused her resentment. FL
nally she discovered that she did not
care very much whether Iartnett was
indulging in fit of jealousy or not.
Then the inevitable happened-she
awoke to the realization that she did
not care for Hartnett. His state Of
mind made absolutely no difference to
her. That was why when his firm
wanted to send him abroad fc- a cou-
pie of years he went alone. They had
drifted too far apart even to consider
going together. There was a mutual
forbearance which prevented any
words, but each knew.
AS the day waned which witnessed
Hartnett's departure from Chicago
Helena Hartnett sighed in relief. That
is, she thought it was relief The pros
pect of unbroken weeks and months
ahead of her in which she would be
free to live and breathe and think
without the hampering fear of precipi-
tating trouble was welcome.
No man who really cared for his
wife could make her miserable in the
way Hartnett had made her. She did
not pretend to herself to be happy
since it was all over and she might
never see him again, but at least she
was free from that awful, ever-present
cloud of jealous espionage. She told
herself that as time went on she
should recover the bright and cheerful
frame of mind which had always been
hers in the old days. There must be
happiness for her somewhere.
New interests filed her life, but she
was restless. She could consider Hart
nett in a calm, impersonal way which
assured her that all affection for him
had vanished long ago and that she
never wanted to see him again or to
go back to the old troublous days
which had meant constant fear of
rousing his jealous temper. The relief
from that was worth all the blankness
of the present.
When the two years were up and
Hartnett came back, Of course, she
rushed into his arms without n word
and he held her speechless, his face
white and tense.
T-Fve learned" he began, bro
kenly.
"Don't!" Helena Hartnett choked.
TT doesn't make any difference
whether you have or not-and don't
believe you have or ever will-but-"
"I've learned not to be fool, Hele.
na," said Hartnett.
Being a woman. she believed that he
believed It, though she knew a leopard
cannot change his spots. She, too, had
learned that the fact that they cared
for each other outweighed everything
else.-Chicago Daily News.