davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-07

sus derechos; delinear claramente sus
deberes; todo ESQ debe ser labor inme-
data de Ia Association Medica. Levantar
los prestigios del medico en- 10 econ6mico
en- 10 cientifico debe ser la mira de los
nuevos directories de nuestro primero v
1nicO ORGANISING medico.
Pero esa obra no ha de ser func6n So
10 de los hOmbres que aceptan ell penoso
-raba7o de der cima Ia estabilidad vi.
Ia de Ia As0c1aci6n. Debe ser labor con-
'unta de este organismo y de los medicos
todos de la Isla.
Hega, pues la hcra, en- que el deber
professional v las determinations del pa.
triotismo, lIaman 4 Ia conciencia de to-
los los, mfdicos para comenzar Ia obra
an felizrerte iniciada ell ano 1903 v que
"a de culminar en- e' progreso v bienes
ar colectivos de Ia digna clase medica de
''uerto Rico.
Mnrhos fx'tn* y progresses deseamos
'os Directories do Ia ASociaci6n MMica
particnlarnerfa al dignisimo Presi-
1ente. doctor E,i-eo Font Y Guillot, en-
,uien estan "'fradas hoy las legitimas
Justas ecre~a-7oe 70 'r o'ase medica.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
Do BETTER
THAN THE MOST
HELD THEIR OWN IN THE MAR
KET YESTERDAY-IMPROVE
MENT EXPECTED NEXT WEEK
BOSTON ELY LOOKS GOOD.

The Ely list did better than most
of them yesterday, for it held its
own pretty evenly. Most of them
went down. 1t is not expected that
the market will make any radical
change today in attitude, but there
is expectation that next week will
see decided improvement.
While quoted at $1.56 at the close,
it is known that no Boston Ely was
changing hands at that price yester-
day The stock was not to be had
either on Thursday or yesterday for
less than So. and it looks safe to
figure it for a still higher level next
week. The material in the shaft
spells a mine and will send the stock
up regardless of whether Cole-Ryan
reports are true or not.
Some criticism is said to have
been made yesterday of publication
in the News of stories of absorption
by Cole-Ryan interests of more
ground in the district. The News
was not aware that there was any
secrecy being observed about the
leals, o can it see why there
hould be secrecy, The stories were
pmmon property on the streets and
%osolutely no restrictions put upon
CIRCULATION SO far as the News heard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
DIvERTING ZINC TO EUROPE.
Mexican Shippers Say American
Tariff is Virtually P~rohibitive.

MONTERREY, Mex, Aug. 23.-
Inquiry among the zinc buyers de-
velops the fact that arrangements
have about been concluded to divert
the shipments of zinc, which have
heretofore been made to the Uni
ted States, to Europe. The new
tariff, which has been placed upon
zinc by the United States congress
is prohibftive, and they have, there
fore, sought other outlets for the
products Of the zinc mines of this
country.
Arrangements, it is said, have
been completed with. "a German bank
ing concern having a branch in the
City of Mexico, whereby the branch
bank will accept and honor all drafts
made by the local bankers or ship
pers for zinc shipped to Europe.
The only point in the arrange
ments not yet completed is the
storage facilities at Tampico, where
the zinc ores can be received and
stored pending shipment. As soon
as the proper storage facilities have
been acquired in Tampico, the
negotiations for which are now
pending, shipment of ores to Europe
will be at once commenced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
E. w. HULsE 4 co. LETTER.

The market opened very irregular
and dull, with fractional advances
in many of the better known issues
towards the close. e. H. Harrimap's
condition is about all the street can
talk of and the bears are sending
out rumors broadcast to depress the
stocks. Probably this will be used
for sometime to come. Trade con-
ditions are extremely encouraging
and manufacturers report a steady
increase in. buying demands. The
metal market continues quite active.
with prices firm. OF late the London
metal market has been the leader
over New York and European de-
mand for all classes of metal is rapid
ly increasing. Local copper lucta-
lions were not very wide today and
the market On these issues were re-
p~eaters Of yesterday. Inspiration
and Cumberland Ely were a shade
lower. Boston Ely's reaction was
quite strong. Butte & Ely is still
climbing and looks due for still
higher levels.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28

grade ore from his mine with his
present Seton mill, and he HIS now
obtained permission to go ahead and
install another 10 stamps. aud SO in
crease his concentrating capacity by
one-half.
looking Cross Lake running for con-
centrating, and it will not be many
weeks before the electrically pro-
PEELED dump cars will be taking ore
to the 20 stamps that will feed the
cyanide plant.
The Colonial mine has finished its
40-stamp plant and is now only
waiting for power TO run it. The
Temiskaming is making great head
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
WILL DO some
DEVELOPMENT
PITTSBURG ELY MAN SAYS 1T IS
YET TO BE DETERMINED
WHETHER THEY SINK SHAFT
OR USE DRILLS.

Herbert Gardner, president of the
Pittsburg Ely Copper Co.. is here
from New York for the purpose of
making an inspection of the holdings
of his company in this district.
1T is our intention to resume work
on the Pittsburg Ely shortly" said
Mr.. Gardner in an interview. I'VE
have not decided yet whether we
will prospect the ground with churn
drills. or sink a shaft on Inc prop
erty.
Mr.. Gardner visited the big pit at
Copper Flat yesterday and was con-
siderably surprised at the magnitude
of the work accomplished by the
steam shovels. He will return east
this morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28

way with its 30-stamp reduction
works and expects to have 1t run
ming by the first Of December.
The Nova Scotia has selected a
site for its amaigamating and cyanid-
ing plant and five drills are running
mig hit and day to clear the ground
for the foundations OF the big plant
that it proposes to erect.
There will shortly be another con-
centrator alongside the Coniagas, as
the Trethewey has decided to build
a mill between its No. 2 shaft and
the northern end of the property. An
appropriation has already been made
for a 100-ton mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
MILLING MUCH
COBALT ORE
LOWER GRADE ORES OF
CAMP ARE BEING HANDLED IN
LARGER AMOUNTS ON GROUND

That the camp of Cobalt, which
has hitherto attracted the attention
of the world chiefly by it's output of
high grade silver ores will soon be
recognized as an important milling
camp, is evidenced by the rapidly in
creasing number of mills in the dis
trict. While the various mines are
extracting and shipping the bonanza
ores that II into thousands of
ounces of silver to the ton they are
taking out much larger quantities
of ore that, while classed as low
grade in that camp, carry hundreds
of ounces to the ton. Much of this
ore is now being piled ON the dump
to await future attention. Now that
the older companies have got down
to systematic mining they have come
to realize thai to operate their prop
critics economically they must have
mills to concentrate their lower
grade ores.
Seven mills are already in opera
ton in the camp, another has been
completed and is waiting for power.
two more are in course of construc-
ton, and two others have been def
nitely decided upon and appropria-
tions made for the cost of their
erection.
The mills now running in the camp
are the Buffalo. Cobalt, Central, Con-
iagas, King Edward, Northern Gus
toms, Nipissing Reduction company,
and the O'Brien. Almost half of
these are doubling or e~nlarging their
capacity. Now that the Buffalo mine
has its cyaniding process in operation
the capacity of the mill will be al
most doubled. The Coniagas mine
is adding enough stamps to its mill
to raise it from an 80 ton to a 100
ton, and the Northern Customs sees
S o much ore ahead that it is building
as fast as it can to very materially
enlarge its output. Tnose properties
that have no concentratOrs of their
own are seeing the advantage of hav-
ing their low grade turned into mon
ey and out of the way. Quite recent
ly Mr.. Robbins, of the Mckinley
Darragh, found that he could not
keep pace with the output of low
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
PLEASED WITH REPORT.
Mr.. Haley Commends Steptoe Valley
Returns.

J IF. Haley, state license and bull
lion tax collector, departed yesterday
morning for Elko, after having COM
pleted his labors in the district. He
spent Thursday with the officials of
the Steptoe Valley Smelling com ANY
and obtained figures as to the amount
of bullion produced at the McGil]
smelter during the last quarter. Mr..
Haley expressed himself as much
pleased with his reception by the
Steptoe Valley, who he said were
absolutely fair in their report and
gave him every possible assistance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
HOLD UP TRAIN; GET $3.50
Russian RevOlutionists Thus Fill
Their Treasury

KISLOVDSK, Russia, Aug. e.
A band of Is revolutionists perpet-
uated a successful train robbery near
here, as a result of which they are
$4,000 richer. They boarded a mail
tain bound for Rostov-on-the-Don as
passengers. At a given signal they
assembled, held up the train and
robbed the railroad cashier. The
robbers then made off on horses that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
IS KEPT QUIET

CONTINUED from page one.)
association, said that he felt sure that
publicity would convince the public
that there was no lumber trust and
that competition was keen. He added
that no lumberman had made any
money during the last two years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
YEATMAN ARRIVES

Managing Director Pope Yeat-
man of the allied interests I'm
the district arrived at McGill
last evening and will be here
for q few days. On leaving,
Mr.. Yeatman will 60 to New
York, where he is enroute from
a. visit to the Guggenheim
properties in Alaska. While
here, Mr.. Yeatman will inspect
the reduction works and the
mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28
HAWAIIAN
DIES IN LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Chas. NJ.
Cook, multimillionaire aud the
leading financier of Hawaii, died
here today, following ii second
stroke of paralysis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28

must be written to get results. The
truth about our prospects, our mines
and our productions are good en-
ough. Let the facts be known, and
a solid boom and the greatest pros
perity will ONE to Nevada. Res
pectfully yours, BILL STERLING.
-Tonopah Bonanza.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-28

we're being held in readiness by ac-
completes.
In the exchange of shots n of
the robbers was wounded. but his
companions carried him away. A SER
geant of gendarmes vas MORALLY
hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Tho Poor Bridegroom.

"Even the English language empha-
sizes the insigniticance Of man at his
own wedding" said the prospective
bridegroom disconsolately. There isn't
an independent word to designate him.
He is merely called the groom of the
bride, as II he were just about on q
level with the bridesmaids and lit
tie below the maid Of honor. Best
man. Of course, means the bridegroom'a
best man, but the phrase itself tends to
exalt this individual at the expense of
his superior.
'Then there's no adjective to de-
scribe what pertains to the male half
Of the affair. You can't speak Of the
'bridegroomar trousers or necktie. On
the other hand. bridal applies not only
to the possessions Of the girl. but to
what relates to both of them equally,
like the trip and the bridal chamber.
The very words 'matrimony' and mat.
rimonial are from the feminine side
only. 'Patrimony' has nothing to do
with the nuptials. 1t applies only to
wealth and signifies that a mans part
in the affair Is to get out and hustle
for the cash."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Private Hospital Guests.

Hello, old man. Didn't know you
were in New York? Where are you
stopping?"
"Glad to see you. Pm at a private
hospital uptown"
private hospital! Why, I'm sorry.
What's the trouble?'
mo trouble at all myself. My sister
went there for an operation, and I'm
staying with her. There are plenty
of patients there with relatives or
friends. We pay high prices. Of course,
but the rooms are light, comfortable
and clean, and we can order anything
on earth we want for meals and get
it. Things are served to US as though
we were invalids. and there's no kick
coming. III tell you that And we can
have as much company as we wish Tor
meals at dollar and half head
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Olden Tea Table Etiquette.

Tea table etiquette was somewhat
complicated in the days Of that hard
ened and shameless tea drinker." Dr..
Johnson, when many people thought
nothing Of drinking ten or twelve cups
at a sitting. 1t was considered proper
for the cups and saucers Of a party OF
tea drinkers to be all passed up to the
hostess in one batch when replen1sh-
ment was considered necessary, and In
order that each person might be sure
of getting back the right cup the tea
spoons were numbered. When the
cups were passed up those who did
not require any more were supposed to
place the spoon in the cup And this
writer remembers very ancient dame
teaching a small boy to place his spoon
in his cup after the first cup had been
emptied He wondered for the rea-
son. Now he knows that tea was
once very expensive. and little boys
were not expected to ask against
James Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
A Spas Curious Origin.


The discovery Of the famous Wood
hall spa in Lincolnshire was very curl
GUS. Just about hundred years ago
a shaft was sunk I'm search OF COAL but
the effort had to be abandoned owing
to q rush OF water. In time the water
found its way into small brook. and
in due course the Inhabitants began to
speak Of the curative powers OF the
stream. Science investigated the mys-
terry and discovered that the water in
the coalless shaft was richly fmpreg-
mated with various salts and bromine
and iodine. Biologists expressed the
interesting opinion that ages ago the
place was the sandy bed of shallow
lagoon or bay Of Il tropical sea where
seaweeds of giant growth abounded.
A mighty CONFUSION Of nature lowered
the sea bed, a great river flowed over
the place, and in time its debris was
formed into a mass Of spongy rock or
sandstone. Forcing itself through this
mass at great pressure some 600 feet
below the ground, the water now ex-
tracts the constituents of the original
seaweed.-London Family Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
An ohliaina Presldsnt.

During a short lived revolution, says
Harper's Weekly. there came to be
the head OF the government In little
Central American republic man who
was above all things courteous and
who was, moreover, very anxious to
gain the good will Of the foreign con-
suls. One of the latter, having heard
that certain countryman Of his had
died, addressed note to the head OF
the new government, in which he stat
ed that his own government would be
grateful for a certificate Of death OF
the Individual in question. A few
days later the consul received this
communication:
Esteemed Senor-I blush to say that ]
cannot at present comply with your ex-
cellencys request for a death certificate
Of the man named. l sent my soldiers.
but he got away, to my shame. shall
use every effort to catch him. however,
and hope to send your excellency the de-
sired certificate at an early date.
Needless to say, the consul lost no
time In communicating to the obliging
president the information that the GER
tificate was undesired, in view OF the
fact that the individual was able to
get away" ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Varieties Of Aunnor.

The Temple OF Art, devoted to that
peculiar form OF entertainment yciept
polite vaudeville" was crowded to
suffocation as Messrs. Biff and Bang,
the refined sketch team and sidewalk
conversationalists, stepped jauntily to
the footlights- In response to the deaf
ening applause Messrs. Biz and Bang
bowed condescendingly. as though 1t
hurt them.
Without further preliminary Mr..
Bif1 hit his partner on the rear Of his
ample trousers with a stuffed club,
remarking, Its wise man that
knows his own mind"
And Mr.. Bang, not to be outdone In
this little exchange Of pleasantries,
promptly buried an ak in the skull Of
Mr.. Biff, remarking the while, Its a
wise man that minds his own nose"
Whereupon the Intelligent audience
screamed with delight and voted Bif
and Bang the best ever. And yet
they were frost in the London
halls" commented a man in the front
row. 1.-The English have no apprecia-
ton of real humor." - Philadelphia
LEDGER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Ha Got the Chair.

On a very hot afternoon q number
of around town chaps who didn't seem
to have much to do were lounging 10
the chairs in front Of leading hotel.
Several travelling men came out OF the
hotel and. finding all or the chairs
occupied, looked and spoke things that
wouldn't go well In polite society.
Lets dump a few Of them out, t"
suggested one. -..@,
Hold on minute" replied another.
swatch me get a chair" With that
he walked over to one Of the loungers
and in the most courteous way said,
Twill you please tell me whether that
is drug store across the streetr' %
"No," replied the lounger; that's a
bank" 49,.
"Oh, is It? Well. say, what Is that
nice big building just down the street
there. two corners awayY
That's the postoffice," was the re-
ply.
"You live In this charming city.
then?' asked the drummer.
II do" said the lounger.
"Well, then" replied the travelling
man, I'm a guest at this hotel and
paying for accommodations. Suppose
you get up and give me that chair"
He got the chair.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Al Aneie ont SKY Pilot.


From Garnett's Anthology volume
Z, page a. copy the following. taken
from the Writings Of ,Lucian," a
Greek born about 100 A. D.: " f&@l$ :
1--WE were suddenly caught by q
whirlwind, which turned our vessel
several times around In a circle with
tremendous velocity and lifted it
above 5000 stadia in the air, not set
Ting It down again on the sea, but
kept it suspended above the water OF
that height and carried US on. with
swelled sails, above the clouds"
In these days Of air conquest this
quotation might be of utmost interest
to aeronauts and also literary men.
This ancient CULVER long preceded
Swift, and as for understanding Jules
Verne another quotation is added
"Having thus continued our course
through the sky for space OF, seven
days and as many nights, on the eighth
day we described a sort Of earth In the
air." etc. (which proved to be the
NOON. =.
The thoroughly familiar vernacular
expression "going some'' applies with
original vigor to this early and per-
haps first sky pilot-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
A West indian Wife Catcher.

As is customary with Indians the
world over, the Caribs are expert
basket weavers, and many strong and
handsome baskets are to be bought In
Roseau at reasonable prices If one
finds the right shops, writes Harriet
Quimby in Leslie's Weekly. A pecui-
lar instrument. made of basket straw
and woven closely together so as to
form a hollow tube ending in a thong
of twisted ends and commonly dubbed
wife catcher, is also made and sold
by the Caribs. By slipping the hollow
end over a mans finger above the
joint and pulling on the twisted end
the catcher win tighten around the
finger and the captive will be unable
to release his hand. 1t is claimed that
the Indians formerly employed this
device as a handcuhf for prisoners,
using several for each hand and lead
ing the capives by the fingers. Few
tourists are permitted to leave Roseau
without a wife catcher, for which SIX
pence is willingly exchanged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Rabies, Bank Accounts,

In Schoenberg, suburb Of Berlin,
every baby is born with banking &C
count. No Schoenberg baby can help
this even II it wants to. The munich
pal regulations provide that whenever
the birth Of child Is recorded the
officials of the municipal savings bank
shall issue a bank book in the said
baby's name. The city itself then de-
posits mark (about rs cents) and
Immediately allows interest. With
this nest egg the authorities believe
that the parents of the child will be
encouraged in thrift and that the baby
itself will have a fair start on the
road to wealth. No Withdrawals are
allowed in less than two years, and
the ordinance applies to all children
whether they are members Of poor
families or descended from million
aires.
Babies are popular in schoenberg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
School Must Train Child
- To Keep In Health.

BY Oh. GRANT ALLEN chicfo
that in education health is fundamental that
properly educate child that hasn't good health and
that maintain this health the conditions in the schooroom
be physically wholesome. What is not obvious that
the duty the school train the child that he will KEEP IN
GOOD HEALTH IN AFTER LIFE
TRAIN THE CHILD TO
HEALTH AND KEEP IT HAS FAILED IN EDUCATING
THE TRULY IF HE WERE UNABLE TO READ GOOD
LITERATURE iNTELLlGENcE AND APPRECIATION
sound body therefore, both prerequisite for good educa
ton and TEST by which the quality Of the education be
What should be thought Of farmer who made weak efforts
those of his cattle already infected with tuberculosis but
NEGLECTED. TO DEVELOP THE CALVES Of his herd by
proper food exercise eectua fight the
tubercular organisms2
:* THAT PRACTICALLY WHAT WE ARE DOING WE ARE
FEEBLE EFFORTS TAKE CARE OF A FEW OF THE
TuBERcuLARs. ONLY WE DO NOTHING TO CON-
DEVELOP THE HEALTH OF THE CHILDREN IN THE
SCHOOLS ACTUALLY LESSEN THEIR RESISTANCE BY
FIFTY OR MORE IN A. ROOM, INHALNe
vITiATED AIR AND SHUT AWAY FROM THE SUNLIGHT
The health problems Of the public schools have reference only
to the health Of the school and their ability maintain their
HEALTH IN AFTER LIFE, but also in larger the
HEALTH OF THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY. These problems
keep schools free from contagious disease the
Of physical defects provide the children with
the proper living conditions SO 10 TRAIN THEM IN WHOLE
SOME HABITS OF RIGHT LIVING protect and develop
their health and to forify them against disease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
How Standing Armies Originated

How Standing Armies Originated.
The earliest European standing army
was that of Macedonia, established
about 1853 B. G. by Philip. father Of
Alexander the Great. 1t was the Sec
ond in the worlds history. having been
preceded only by that of Sesotris Pha-
raoh of Egypt. who organized mill
tary caste about 1000 3. q. OF mod
ern standing armies. that formed by
the Turkish janizaries was first, being
fully organized in 1862. 1t was cen
fury later that the standing army of
France. the earliest in western Europe.
was established by Charles VII. In the
shape Of ''compagnies d'ordonnance."
numbering 1900 men. Rivalry there
upon compelled the nations to adopt
similar means Of defense. In Eng
land standing army proper was first
established by Cromwell, but was dis
banded under Charles H., with the ex-
ception of a few regiments called the
guards. or household brigade This
was the nucleus of England's present
army.