davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06

this article to describe It. The three
small holes prevent the swarm from
Issuing as rapidly as 1t would If an
ordinary hive-entrance were used
More ventilation is necessary, but II
Is secured In another way rather than
at the entrance.
At A, A, in Fig. and are the
furniture tacks which are driven into
the hives to hold the swarm-catcher.
This swarm-catcher Is made entirely
OF galvanized iron and wire cloth. The
dark shaded part OF the catcher shows
about the usual appearance OF a
swarm when clustered in 1t.
The side rails of the catcher are
made OF 2h-inch strips of galvanized
iron OF 2S gauge bent into v shape
and firmly soldered to corner caps as
indicated. 1t does not take very much
time to bend enough for five or ten of
these swarm-catchers in case there is
no tin shop handy by.
IL the bees of a swarm are kent in
this screen until near night they can
be hiyed without any OF the trouble
and anxiety about queens, or about
the disposition of the swarm to stay
hived. We always know that the bees
VIII stay until morning, and then II
they have gone inside the hive and
taken possession and appear contented
IL can be seen at a glance. IL they
are dissatisfied they usually remain
partly outside all night and do not
cluster among the combs or hang on
the empty frames. They act shy of
everything we furnish. When the
bees are wilful-that is, when they re-
main In close cluster and do not start
to the fields to work In the morning
1t is best to keep them confined for
two or three days. After we furnish
a colony good hive. and stores to
live on all winter. and spend our
time for labor and patience to get them
built up to good working strength. and
then have great lot of old bees pull
up stakes and hike away to the woods
they ought TO be put In chains" BE.
sides swarm-catchers have about
twenty boxes of simple and cheap de.
sign into which I can shake bees. II
Is no use to put the bees in a hive un-
I'll they are In want of It. They will
realize the need OF one sooner II they
are clustered without hive or combs.
The object OF the catcher is quick ad.
1ustment. When we see swarm be.
ginning to issue we need to get there
quickly | usually set my extracting
house or work shop as much among
the hives as possible, and the hives
facing toward II as much as possible
Instead of using one or two small
screened windows | have a 24.inch
screen extending entirely around the
building. ! set the extractor and can.
ping cans so that the operator faces
the hives so that his eyes can glance
out across the bee yard. A woman or
child can manage the swarms from
200 or 300 colonies II they have a good
equipment OF catchers; and thew can
SIT In the shade and sew or read most
OF the time, no matter how fast the
swarms come out.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06

OF the victim is adroty led to the conclusion
q wealth and not himself from political infdety In fact
- not At all uncommon to hear
/" Is no crime to steal from the government
Inc sbverson Of revenues public goods or the theft
ume ana service which paid municipality direct
" ne weak rather than the Persons
they have the
~ environment Persons less fortunately situated depend
ne DEMENT'S on government regulation hope lies
administration and the most panakng in the application
OF public wealth to public uses
Most of the from real estate and taxes on real o.
tate are usually shifted the With increased taxes come
increased rents with increased price goods goes up
eenerai speaking it found that prices goods vary directly
as DO rents and taxes An therefore
Ultimately falls on the rather ocaed apayer
lor the ratio OF consumption wealth
800
Aside from the added of living taxes entail
"na Is lost by bad government and whose loss the
enaed on the individual who while child tuberculosis
OF the spine and is left cripple for life? the loss ntae
on man. his family the community through boy
ne mad no proper educational advantages? What who
IN youth mas been forced to live the criminal
VINO mas become peert social ouca? What
tailed upon family through sickness prevenab dis
from living unsantary teneen rooms in crowded and
badly ventilated aparmens What happiness destroyed through fear
OF violence lack of police protection vicious ive
Who pays for the babies who die from infected mk from
the geraden filth Of the streets? Who gambler
the seducer, the yender of aduterated foods?
From point OF view is not the who
who directly indirectly for the public
efficiency OF public cervice 1t the waganng
handicapped 1t is the who to-day aere personal aten
ton Of the political infd Christmas turkey which
is the gift of the depocr, who is himself despoied
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Fresh AIR for the Han.

In yentilating henhouses It is inn.
portant In all seasons TO yent,late
from the top Of the building, especially
In winter; in summer. from the sides
OF the building as well as from the
top. To the dust boxes, which should
be refiled with fresh material often. Il
II good thing to add sulphur and To-
bacco dust. BY all means give the
hens good litter to scratch in, and feed
In II. 1t can be of cut straw. hay or
char
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06

We would be pleased to have our read
ers. and the public generally, send In
such items OF news as may como under
their observation, sich as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us In
this matter that we may be able to pub.
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Victims
of Graft
1t Is the
Average Man
Who Suffers

Inc common fallacy that it is the direct tax
payer who pays for graft and inefficient government
mas been skillfully used and taught by too many
seil.seeSing demagogues urging support for officers
OF tor organizations which have abused public trust
wasted public funds and msdrected the energies of
government by granting privileges and monopolies
ior their private enrichment. What is more to the
point by provoking class feeling and stimulating
prejudice the argument is often successful Through
dispensing to the needy small percentage of the
subverted funds gratutes and as evidence Of per-
sonal interest in their welfare the CRATER hos sue
ceeded in holding himself up more desirable
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06

Why should women be given the ballot ?
Because they are as intimately concerned
with the laws as men are. They are
equally subject to them. If an administers
ton is corrupt they have to live under it.
II the laws are unwise or unjust they have
to suffer. And they know very well that
laws which are unjust to women would
be more quickly amended if women had
voice in legislation. 1t cost the women in
the enlightened state of Massachusetts, So
years of effort to make mothers the equal
guardians of their children with fathers.
In Colorado after women were once on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
o ALL.

Ely district commercial interests
stand ready to meet the new condi-
tions and will promptly give to the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
# One Man Sample of Enterprise and
Digor of the Kind the Ely District Breeds

Here is a briefly put sample of
the manner of vigorous individual en-
terprise which the atmosphere of the
Ely district breeds. Shortly after
August first, Jacob Schneider started
erection of "a dwelling which will on
form with the above cut when COM
pleted. MIR. Schneider is a carpenter
by trade and has been employed by
contracting carpenters on houses
building jobs in East Ely, where he
bought a lot for his own house. The
latter he has worked on after hours
at his regular day job. Single hand
ed he has put this house under roof
and will be living in it by the middle
of the month. On raising of the
frame work and at small tasks of aid,
he has had the assistance of his
little son, but aside from this Jacob
Schneider has accomplished all the
work of erection of his modern two
story dwelling single handed and
without missing IA day at his regular
job. There will be two baths, one on
each floor and in all eight rooms.
Mr.. Schneider is not the only man
who has so built a home in East Ely.
Not ii few others nave erected their
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
.REPRESENTAT|0N0FE ELY
DISTRICT TO G0[DF|E[D
Automobile Train Carries McGM
p Piece Band and Unite Pine
News Edition to Mining Congress

The progressiveness of the Ely district is not a matter re
curing advertisement, for its coming to the front in a little
more than a year as one of the worlds largest copper produc-
ers at a price per pound that has put out of consideration all
previous figures for copper from low grade %porphyry ores, has
permanently settled any question that may have ever existed
as to it's making good in a big way. "a@dsa ~ <}% ~
1t is pleasureable nevertheless to note today that the Ely
district is represented from all of it's several towns, Ely, East
Ely, McGill and it's mine settlements by citizens who are at
GoldieId to mingle with the Mining Congress, extend greet
ings, cordial invitation to the Ely camp and give aid if they
can to the Mining Congress in the big work it has to do during
its sessions this week.
The McGil band, transported across the desert in the
splendid automobiles furnished for the trip by private owners
in Ely and the r. Fl. HASTE East Ely automobile agency, is
significant of the enterprise of the Ely district and its some
eight thousand people, a line on their get up and hustle that is
noteworthy. Transporting a splendid band Of % men across
country a distance of something better than 800 miles by the
way of the road, is not an ordinary procedure, on either the
part of the average town or the musician S of the average
town. 1t takes Il lot of get up, steam and good western enter
prise for a thing of that sort.
The trip, from which the McGil band and the Ely district
people who accompanied them arrive in Goldfeld this evening,
the News for circulation in Goldfeld in order that the visitors
might have a favorable impression Of the copper camp through
Continued on page twentyfour)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
The Ely District UnexceNed In Opportunities

grown practically into one, where
separated two years ago by two miles
of barren ground. Each has grown
in the direction of the other and be-
! tween them now have the thickly
populated quarter of Central Ely,
which has closed the breach. Ely is
| the highly active trade center for the
district at present AMI will always re-
main at a state of activity that makes
certain continued advance in its
values and increase In it's population
to a very large extent. East Ely,
situated on higher ground with the
natural advantage of such location
as to permit of broader expansion
and t o enable railroad yards and
! factory sites as well as unlimited
| building ROOM, has gained rapidly in
population and commercial enterprise
1t has a $4,000 a month pay roll
from the railroad terminal enter
prises and transportation division
and is headquarters of the railroad
and it's employees. McGill the location
of the reduction works of the Stetoe
Valley Smelling & Mining, is the
natural home of many of the workers
at these plants, although a number
live at East Ely and Ely and at
Smelterville, which came into ex-
istence through overflow from Nc
Gill. The latter has a national bank
! prise. Kimberly, is the home town
of the GirouX, Veteran that of Cum
CONTINUED on page twenty-four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

brow, in the professions or in COM
mercial pursuits. 1t Is from such
spirit that the News springs today
with it's heartily endorsed welcome to
the congress visitors and invitation
to all who can SO do to turn their
steps this way and see the great cop
per camp after leaving Nevada's
great gold camp of Goldfield and its
great silver-gold camp of Tonopah.
EXPANSION FOR CAMP.
The push and energy which have
characterized the growth of the Ely
district from the day that the money
was assured for the development and
treatment of its immense low grade
copper ore bodies has shown itself,
among other ways. very notably in
the bringing about of various COM
munities for the immediate onven
iece Of those employed at the sep
arated mining and smelling proper
ties. From the parent town of Ely
have grown East Ely, McGill, Smell
terville, Kimberly, Riepetown, Vet
eran, Star Pointer, Lane City and
Copper Flat. These towns all have
their own sources of sustenance, their
advantages and local conveniences,
but some day will grow into one big
city, with it's lines of street
railways and rapid communication
facilities, with Ely and East Ely the
densely populated center.
TOWNS THAT WILLWELD.
Ely and East Ely have even now
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Great CilDer
Dump to Mill

COBALT, Ont, Sept. 25.--It is
estimated that the La Rose dump
will net a profit to the company of
$329,997. The estimates have been
made on the basis that there are
$4,000 tons on the dump at the pres
emit time, and that this rock which
has been discarded at various points
of the mine, will yield 1,248,82O
ounces in silver. At the Northern
Customs concentration, where the La
Rose dump will be treated under
contract, 85 per cent Of the silver
will be recovered, or. 1,061,499
ounces. This bulk of silver will net
$~530,749.5O, and after d%educting
mill charges and other costs, will
yield to the company, as stated above
$329,997.
Within the past year and a half
at the La Rose more modern min
ing methods have been used and con-
sequently less silver has been thrown
on the dump. 1t is from the part
of the dump that Is exposed, or the
rock that runs less in silver than the
oldest portion, from which the
samples for test have been taken. so
that it may fairly be assumed that
the estimate is so conservative that
it is more likely that the dump will
show a profit of nearer $4,000 than
$329,997. The dump will average
about 2S ounces.
The Lawson, Princess and Univer-
sity will produce a large amount OF
milling ore, the last vein uncovered,
No. II, in addition to the wonderful
high grade showing, promising sew
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
HEADED FOR WEST COAST.
Mexican Road May Reach Pacific by
Connection With Hartman Line.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-The
Mexican Northern Railway company
will eventually touch the west coast,
either at Guaymas or Topolobamo, by
our own line or by connection with
one of the Hartman roads," was the
statement made yesterday by DR..
Pearson, president of the system.
DR.. Pearson said work would be-
gin this year to connect Terrazas
with MADEIRA. Three millions acres
of timber and agricultural lands
along the routes of four railroads
constitute the properties of the Mex
lean Northwestern.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
MARVELLOUS PROGRESS
IN STEPW THB|G MONEY
Three Years Haze Witnessed Great
Improvements and Gr0lDh of Pop
ulation=--M0ney and Enterprise.

public such advantages from them as
may be possible. Mean time they are
representative of the best in the
western spirit of liberality and fair
dealings. There are many hands to
aid and none to pull down the new
conner who enters the field with
honest purpose to try and succeed,
whether in labor and the attainment
of a home through the sweat of his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
LAST URNAC
TO BE COMPLETED.

Orders have been Issued by
. the management to rush through
. to completion the blast furnace
. partly built months ago. The
. expectations are that it will be
. in operation about the first of
. November. The object at pres
. ent of this furnace Is 20 work
. up the secondaries or SOULS
. that accumulate at the cnovert-
. er. So far the company have
. been very successful in working
. these cold masses or copper
. matte in the reverberatory fur
. naces. Last Friday they success
. fully worked over 800 tons,
. which is doing remarkably we'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
GREAT COPPER CAMPS WELCOME FROM ALL GLASSES

able labor, professional effort, commercial enterprise n realty invest
ments 1t is tt such a camp that you are invited to and look about
This sectiono IF the News will give you AN idea Of some o the enterprise
you will gel in touch with.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

eral feet of wall rock shot through
with native silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

In the invitation it extends to attendants at the American Mining Con
gres at Goldfeld o visit Ely district the News is joined by I'll the
people of the who send herewith their cordial greetings to the Ne
vada visitors. These greetings come from a people n re exceeded IN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
"l,A VILLA DE MADRID. !"

Este eimportante establecimiento aca'
lba do recibir los impermeables tran
oeses marca E. H. de fama universe
+ sei como las legitimss Camisetas Il. Il b.
eonocisas del publico de gusto. lam
.bien acabamos de recibir fai1o De bl-
,alar frances, Casimires ingleses Proplo
nara verano y el mejor surtido dc per-
Humeria francesa inglesa sin faltar
ftla,, A Alfcmb,as lejitimas de Oriente te-
mos eompetencia. Tsnemos el mas com
,,leto surtido en- generos de fantasia a
los precios mas limitados. Vender 81 6u,, !.
mas mercancias es el lena de LA
VuLA DE MADRID" Visltenos
& pidanos muestray sera servido SID
.demera. o7q
EP. 0. B. 764. lelelono D o. =
isan Francisco 81. san Juan I n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
.Lo nuevo de
"La Ninfa.

Z adernt del gran surtdo dc som
i:breros IN ,,orfodos de Europa para 10
syenes Y CA balleros Y que son de ~
mas ciegantc+ modeios, y de los &C
poia del pas los mas limos, tiene
Io Nirio un atrayente surudo &c
botonaduras, ligas, paluelos, corba
,as fmofeio 1910 ct,ellos de 4fro'e
Ultima rnoda-camlsas de gran no
xedad. ps.iiuclos de hilo Y dc seda'
rorbatas para frak y smoking Y g
necialmerte TN cseopdo surt'ao q
dom,geias de gran attraction por sns
clases V precio-. In este ariicuia
iav varict,ad Y desde Is suave &c
soda a Ia de hiio Y aiQoddH, Sc encuen
tran para todas la, ioriunas J todo@
los y,stos. eLa Ninta renueva
sn surtido en- toIos los vaPores y
es Il estatlecinienra donde Sc on-
euentra tambitn te,ia el..7e DC rc
pa hecha y d Ia meeii.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

pesar suyo.
Sin embargo, pudo hacer esta
observation.
-SY por que Sc ha de ganar la
primera vez que Sc juega, y no DIES
pues?
-Encogiose de hombros Hip6
Ito, y miro a su amigo con la mar
cada expression de lastima.
mo Sc que contestarte 4 sem
polito?
En- efecto, veo que quieres sa-
carme de apuros; pero....
mo hay pero que valga!. .Si
tienes confanza en- mi, debes que
dar satisfecho solo con mi palabra
te aseguro que 10 que te digo es yer
dad como aquello que yes ALI en-
un reververo.
-Si fuera cierto-empezo a de-
cir ell pobre Juan Regnault casi
convencido.
-iDiablo!. -. interrumplo
Hipolito:-eres terco 81 los hay. :.
.Te 10 digo y tie 10 a6rma, porque
yo 10 he experimentado. Dye:
la primera vez que tome las cartas
en- la mano, con solo dos frances y
medic, unicos que poseia, me llene
los bolsillos de napoleones; con que
por ahf puedes deducir 10 que pue-
de hacerse con Glen frances.
IFS cierto!. .-penso ell po
! bre Juan.
-Por 10 que toca a perder-pre
sigui6 ell infatigable Hip6ilito, GU
va elucuencia iba en- aumento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

| Cuadrose ell elegante del Temple
en- frente del pobre organista y CO
loco ambas manos sobre ell puno
de SUI baston.
-Estoy seguro, querido amigo,
de que tn no llegaras nunca a dal
con tl-dijo con aire triunfante;;-
sin embargo, ell medic es tan claro
como la luz del dfa; pero ell treinta
V cuarenta no Sc ha inventado pa
ra tontos.
I'LL treinta Y cuarenta!. -
repitio Juan, para quien NADIA que
rian decir aquellas dos cantiades
reunidas.
-Pronto Sc te ha quedado ese
nombre en- la memoria-repuso Hi
p6lito;-esa es muy buena sehal.
Ell trelnta y cuarenta es iuego de
naipes, que Sc llama asi porque
que Sc yo. no necesitamos saber
por que asf Sc llama. Lo cierto es
que este juego no Sc usa entire ell
vulgo. Els muy facil, muy ligero.
muy. .sencillo: con tus Glen fran
cos tendras hecho tn negoclo
media hora.
| Habia escuchado Juan en- sllen-
clio todo 10 que Hipolito dijo; y aun
espero dos O tres segundos antes
de responder, por 81 su amigo tenfa
alguna observation que ahadir, o a
guna rectifcacion que hacer.
Despues bajo la cabeza, y muir
muro con desaliento:
| -SY ESQ es todo?. =. ia ESQ ST
reduce tn soberana idea?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

POGO a POGO, muchacho, POGO
a POGO.
-iPero no me das otra esperan-
"a?
-lQue necio eres!. :. iLo que
es no tener mundo!. Estas ahi
hablando sin saber 10 que dices; pc
ro hombre, no conoces que cuando
yo te 10 propongo como que bueno
debe ser segurisimo este negoclo
-iSeguro!. ..-murmuro Juan
-Sy 81 perdemos?.
Deseaba Ell pobre Juan con tanto
anhelo la suma que Sc le prometia,
que no era dficil persuadirle de una
falsedad. No obstante, SUI recta ra-
zon y SUI buen sentido Sc revelaba
contra aquel aserto completamcn-
te inverosimil.
Aunque no era jugador, no igno-
raba que todo juego Ileva consigo
Ia probabilidad de perder.
Indignabase Hipolito al yer la
poca algeria que SUI condlscipulo
expresaba.
-iEsto es cosa que asombra!. !.
..-dijo: Sc halla atollado en- el Gle
no hasta la garganta, y todavia
hace melindres para salir de el.
iVamos!. :. itienes ah{ los ciento
veinte frances?
-No-respondio Juan:-los ten
| go en- casa.
-Pues 81 yo me hallara en- tt
! lugar, iria por ellos enseguida.
Juan no Sc moVlO.
Empujole Hipollto haclendole
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

sencillez vacilaba en- creerlas; pero
hablaba ell buen Hipolito con tan
to calor, siendo tan verdadero su
entuslasmo, V pareca tan intlma-
mente convencido de 10 que decia,
que Juan Sc habfa quedado delan-
te de ell con la boca alberta Y sin a.
treverse a hablar por no retardar
las explicaciones que aguarda ba.
bravo, bravo!. ..-dijo Hi
|polito sin poder contener su buen
humor:-trabajillo nos ha costado,
pero al fin hemos dado en- el quid
de Ia dificultad. Mira; CORE y
traeme esos ciento veinte frances
que tienes; ipronto, pronto! 70 te
aseguro que antes de media noche
tendremos un billete de mil.
-sY como haras eso?-pregun-
to al fin ell pobre Juan.
-iOh!. no sere 20 quien ha-
ga c, milagro.
-lDlos Hllo! cno GenIOnceS
qui6n?
-Tu.
-iYo!. -.
81, tu; por mi parte solo te da
! re un buen consejo; va veras, va
veras.
-Creo que te chanceas-dijo
Juan con melanc6lica desespera-
ci6n.
No, no-contest6 Hipolito:-
no, palabra de honor. He encontra-
do un medic, y te juro que es muy
bueno::
-SY que medic es ique es?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
P OR PAUL FEW AL. :.

dar algunos pasos hacla ell merca-
do.
Juan Sc dejo llevar por de pronto;
mas despues opuso reslstencla,y y
detuvo su marcha.
No quiero If a traer los ciento
veinte frances con TIL
Dor.
-iY por que?
-Porque 81 me meten en- la
carcel a mi pobre abuela, no ten
dra otro recurso para disfrutar de
algunas comodidades en- medic de
SUI desgracia.
-iOh, necio. =. .neclo! -. imll
veces necio!. ;. .-exclamo con en-
fasis ell dandy del Temple:-con
solo querer puedes evitar que tu
abuela vaya a la carcel que tanto
temes, no obstante la sacrifices.
Juan descubrio SUI abrasada fren
te, y empezo a dar vueltas su go
rra entire las manos.
-iJuanL Lprorrumplo Hipoll-
to colerlco: illevete ell dlablo. :.
Y mi tambien!. .Pero no, es
menester tener un POGO de paclen-
cia con los amigos. Vamos: oye
una cosa que todo ell mundo sabe:
oye 10 que dicen muchisimas perso-
mas de buen tono, por supuesto, a
cerca del juego.
-lY que dicen?
-Dicen, que la primera vez que
Sc juega, infaliblemente Sc CANA
Hablaba ell dandy con tai convic-
cion, que Juan Sc sentia indeciso a