davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
A FINE ACT.

The "Dash to Death" is one of the
most realistic performances that has
yet been presented in the moving pic
markable presentation both as an
act of thrilling interest and as a work
of art from a Photographic view
point. The story of the picture, in
short, is that of an international
marriage and its results. A beauti-
full American girl-and she is a
beauty, too-marries a duke; and
the duke is an angel until he gets the
girl and her ducats over on the other
side, when he abuses her most abom-
inably. She telegraphs to her faith
er, and the former sweetheart of the
girl enters the paternal mansion as
the message is received. He starts
for the dukes residence right away,
and as he enters the ducal drawing
room, his duckelets is in the act
of slapping The pretty face of his
bride. The lover from America just
puts the girl gently out Of the room,
locks the door, and then s,nashes the
duke with his own right duke. In
the scene that follows the furniture
suffers! so does the duke, and he
tries to stab his adversary. A fierce
struggle ensues, at the end of which
the duke jumps into the garden. The
American follows. The duke vaults
into his automobile; another ma
chine comes in view and the Ameri-
can appropriates it. Then there is
a race, which is full of ginger and
thrills, and the duke makes a switch
from the road, probably losing con
troll of his machine and disappears
from sight over a precipice. There is
a change of scene and the machine
is seen coming toward the audience
over the precipice and down, down,
down, crashing against the rocks and
being smashed at each bound until
It lands at the bottom of a rav'ne in
smoke and flames. The duke is sup
rosed to be burned to death in the
ruins. 1t is a wonderfully vivid bit
of realism, and takes in a great scope
Of territory. The rest Of the show
is good, too: not a number of it
is not 1ea,1y enjoyable. Keep
1t up, Bijow-you're all right.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
See Our
Holiday Jewelry!

Watches, Diamonds, in
fact everything in the
jewelry line, with par
ticular adoption to the
resent season and di-
rect from the largest
houses in the country.
Our goods are the best
money can buy; our pri-
ces reasonable and with
in the reach of all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
ACQUITTED.

A verdict of acquittal was returned
in the jury trial yesterday afternoon
before Justice of the Peace Cart
wright at the county courthouse of
Sam Tatulovich, a Greek, and his
wife, who were charged with selling
liquor without a license at Copper
Flat Sunday. Mike Siuta was the
complaining witness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
MORE SUCKERS.

The Peales are at it again. They
are, without a doubt, the best peelers
of the long green that ever wen out
of this silver sage-brush, battle-born
state. This time they have landed a
big one, and a little n besides. They
have peeled of 2700 simoleons at
one swift peal, and are on their mer-
ry, laughter-pealing way. Frank M.
NcGill is the man who pealed the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.

7n East Ely lot Ely r.. NJ
1925; $40; 6:40; 7:10; 1928;
$3.50; 1880; 11:50;-p. M, 1910;
2:20; 4:25; 4:35; 6:25; 1880;
500; $500; 1918.
Murray Street, Ely, for East Ely,
A. m. 1885. $40, 8:15, 8:35. 1000,
P. m. 1901; 1920; 2:10; 1880; 4:46
6:15; 6:35; 7:40; $40; 9:10; 1925
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
n. N. RY. TIME TABLE.
MIME A

Leave East Ely, q. m.-6:4O;
11:30;-p. M, 1925.
Leave Murray Street., Ely q. m.
$3.50; 11:40;-p. m. 4:35.
Returning, Leave Mines, q. NJ
1852. m, 1925; 6:35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30

Eight year old Lacey Whiskey and
Budweiser beer a speciality at the Vet
eran Bar. 21tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
SHELTER TRAINS.

Leave Murray Street, Ely a. m,
$50; 1890; p. m. 2:30; 4:4S; 1926
Leave East Ely, q. m.-6:40;
10:10;-p. m. 2:40; 4:55; 1885,
RETURNING, LEAVE McGILL.
A. m. 7:45; 10:60;-p. m, 3:45;
$3.50; 11:45.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30

called for and work will be satisfac-
torily done by the Troy laundry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30

Go to Murdock's Notion Store fol
homemade aprons, fancy corset GOV
ers and underwear of all kinds. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
FROM LAKE.

Mrs. Nunnelly returned to her
home in East Ely last evening from
a brief visit to Salt Lake and Og-
den.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
Happenings Of
a Day in the
District
FROM CALIFORNIA.

w iii
John Mungerson and little son re-
turned last evening from San Diego
and other California points, where
he was on business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30

WANTED-To rent during Christ
mas week, a piano. Address Lock-
hart Bros, Ruth P. o. 27-3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30

FOR RENT-Twn four-room and one
five-room house. Ely Securities
Co. TIT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Five-room plastered
house, $25. Apply to Ely Invest
ment Co. 30-3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
PEALES STILL PEEL


The Peales, Rembrandt Fl. and
Mayme, in their itinerary have
reached New York. In gay Gotham
the Peale addition has become
known, and so have the Pealers. This
time, though, the line of action has
been extended to the Buteler addi-
ton, the Peale addition evidently be-
ing sold out, sagebrush, rocks and
all. The honorable S. w. Merritt of
New York is the latest to become in
terested in the precincts of the Butler
addition, and it is of record that he
parted with 1000 good hard dollars
for the possession of ten lots-lots
of rock-in the Butler addition. The
Peales are on their way, and the in
dications are that they will have a
merry Christmas. No doubt in the
world of their having had turkey at
35 cents a pound on Thanksgiving.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30
WILL RE-ARREST.


By some misunderstanding, Her
man Nelson, alias Chris johnson, a
cook, was released from the county
Jail Saturday night, following his ar
rest on Friday night for having as
saulted Lockhart Boyd, an aged night
Waterman, at the boarding house at
Star Pointer, where both men were
employed. The sheriff S Office un-
derstood that Nelson would not be
prosecuted and accordingly released
him. District Attorney Reeves, how
ever, investigated the alleged assault
and filed a charge of assault and bat
terry. Nelson made good use of his
freedom, al it was stated at the sher-
ifs Office last night hat it was learn
ed that he left Ely on yesterday
mornings train. He will probably
be overhauled, however, and brought
back.
We make no charge FOR examining
your eyes. Also, charges for glasses
are extremely modest, Bishop Jewelry
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30

Fresh crabs, shrimps and Olympia
Oysters received daily at the Palace.
IF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-30

mary IlniitS, WHICH, are uuSuTNeyeu IL
6,057,4OO acres.
These lands can not be surveyed
out of the present or general ap-
preparations by congress for the sur
vey of public lands, as such survey
without additional legislation would
not give the department authority to
reimburse itself out Of the lands in
cas- of failure of the private owners
to make repayment on demand
There is no incentive for the grantees
of these lands to ask for surveys and
to make deposits therefor, inasmucf
| as until surveyed they are not sub
ject to state or other local taxation
This is undoubtedly the main reason
for the failure of the railroad com
panies to expeditiously perfect title
1t is also apparent from this state OF
| facts that the small timber land
owners, whose lands are generally
surveyed, is placed at a disadvantage
as he has to contribute a larger share
| of taxation than he would if all sucf
lands were taxed. Estimating the
value of these lands at $40 per acre
Ga conservative average value OF
timber lands,) they are worth $50,
$4,000, and a tax of one-half of
per cent per annum would amount te
the sum of 100000 annually, which
should be collectible for the support
of state and local government. This
is the annual donation given to these
great timber landowners under the
present system. The department Is
interested in having these lands sur
veyed for another reason, namely, in
order that it may speedily complete
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

has advanced from 1l3 acres to acres
an increase of nearly $40 per cent
With more intensive methods of cultivation larger
yields will undoubtedly be obtained from the same area
yet the area itself under agricultural crops will have
be increased especially if are to remain an export
ing country.
In Belgium the arabic land forms CO per cent of the
total land area, in Denmark g. in France 49, and in
Germany AZ. These countries exporters cere
ais although their methods of cultivation are highly de-
Yeloped France is especially interesting criterion
because It's methods most intensive and it is the
only country that is selsustaning it produces
cent Of all the cereals which it consumes There 10
little doubt that population in the years will
reach 5O0oOOOO or about SO per square
Whether the acreage of improved farm land will in.
crease at much faster rate than the population
been the case in the past, whether it will grow at
the same or even slower rate than the population the
future alone can tell but increase it must
In mountainous Switzerland only II per cent of the
land is cultivated and in Sweden Norway situated
in an unfavorable climate and with scanty population
(29 and Is persons square mile respectively the
proportion Of arabic land is 81 per 13 per
cent, respectively.
Land chiefly valuable grazing will form about one
fifth Of the extent of the United States proper This
land originally lay of the hundredh meridian
In the plains and mountain valleys but with the
of dry farming its eastern boundary shifted
farther west to about the hundred third
ian. This land receives but scanty rainfall and can
produce neither forest field crop, but supports
vegetation of hardy 1t formerly the natu
raj range of millions of buffalo and is grazing
ground of herds OF cattle and sheep This land will re-
main largely natural range, since the which can
be irrigated and thus reclaimed for agricultural pur
poses which be used for dry farming is com.
paratively small.
According to government estimates the available wa
will be sufficient irrigate II acres or one
in tx Of the whole region. The reclamation ser
vice. however does not expect to reclaim than
cent Of all the arid land This together with
that used for dry farming will barely suffice
balance the reduction of the productive in the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

in Nevada in Utah and in Oregon In the form of arid
basins Ice-bound deserts found in Alaska and
the gacer-covered mountains. This land must, long
the climatic conditions Of the country continue
they are, remain unproductive.
The land chiefly valuable for growing forests will
shrink about 800 100000 acres less than onefth of
the wood lots which will continue to form part of the
mately 45OOOOOOO acres, fourth of the total land
Will this be sufficient to provide a population
structon, ties poles pulp and all the various for
to protect the soil from erosion, regulate the stream
of the people?
With the exception OF those countries which have
naturally humid climate, like Great Britain the
Netherlands the countries with forest of only
90 per less show usually marked degree bad
climatic conditions, with prolonged droughts, ross and
alternating floods and low water, result of the
duced forest Portugal with forest of only
81 per cent of the total; Spain, with Is per cent;
Greece with 13 per cent Turkey with 20 cent and
Italy, with IA per cent, are good examples
While the absolu tey necessary for the regula
ton of streams and the protection of soils be deter
mined only approximately and indirectly the area
essary to make country sefsustainng regards the
production of timber be found with greater
racy If compare the exports of the different
tries with the forest for every 100 inhabitants
find that countries with 92 more 100 nhab
tants have surplus of exports imports while those
with IS acres or less have surplus of imports ex
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02


If farsighted national policy in the conservation OF
natural resources is to make provision for an eyern-
creasing population then the greatest possibilities lie
In the direction of developing the in all its forms
field forest and range-for, Notwithstanding all possible
economy in the use of the nonrenewabe resources they
are bound to decrease as time goes on.
One hundred years ago the United States the
Mississippi river was an almost unbroken forest
prising something 100000 square miles or about
7oOoO0O0O acres Now after about century of settle
ment there not than 300 900 square miles
merchantable forest land in the eastern United
About 100000 miles have been cleared for farm
land The remainder has been cued of its valuable tim
Der and devastated by fire else useless
brush land. With the growth of population and the
greater demand for agricultural land the ratio between
farm and forest land will change still further The
ests will be and more crowded into the mountains
and soils too thin too for agricultural
poses be safely assumed that in so 100 years
the proportion of land devoted to the different
will change almost much as it has during the past
century These changes will especially in the
of the United States because there the forest
is not confined as it is in the west, to high attitudes
where agriculture is generally impracticabe. In the
west the forests, with few exceptions in the low
country Puget sound the mountains which
rise In the midst of semiard plains and their original
of 10000 miles half of which lies in the
Sierra Nevada and in the Cascades and half in the Rock
has changed but little since settlement In the
west the of agricultural land be secured
chiefly through the irrigation of the semiarid land
take long look ahead into the future and try
to ourselves what will be the ultimate
ton of farm forest range and desert in this country so
years in the light of the increasing demand
for agricultural land and of approximate knowledge
of the climatic conditions and the physical properties of
the different lands in this country shall get some
thing like the condition shown in the diagram.
The area devoted to agriculture in half century.
instead of being 81 per cent the total it is
now will be nearer so per cent. That this is not
overestimate indicated by the fact that during the
last so years the improved farm land in this country
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
All in Fight Against tuberculosis.

Prevention of tuberculosis versus
dividends is the proposition which
some of our largest insurance COM
panies are now trying to establish.
The Metropolitan Life recently ap-
piled for permission to erect sana-
forum for its policy holders and en-
ployes afflicted with tuberculosis, but
the application was refused on grounds
of illegality by New York State Super
intendent Of Insurance Hotchkiss. The
company is, however, conducting an
active educational campaign by dis
tributing 100000 pamphlets among
It's policy holders. The Provident
Savings Life Assurance society has
also established a health bureau,
where its policy holders may receive
free medical advice. Several fraternal
orders, notably the Modern Woodmen,
Knights of Pythias, Royal League.
Royal Arcanum and Workmen's Cir
Gle, have already established or are
contemplating the erection Of sana-
toria for their tuberculous members.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
1T WORKS
The laborer Eats Food That Would
Wreck an Office Man.

Men who are actively engaged at
that would wreck a man who Is more
closely confined.
This is illustrated in the following
story:
II was for IL years clerk In a store
working actively and drank coffee all
the time without much trouble until
after / entered the telegraph service.
There / got very little exercise and
drinking strong coffee, my nerves
were unsteady and my stomach got
weak and was soon very sick man.
l quit meat and tobacco and in fact
stopped eating everything which l
thought might affect me except coffee,
but still my condition grew worse, and
l was all but a wreck.
Il finally quit coffee and com
menced to use Postum few years
ago, and l am speaking the truth
when say, my condition commenced
to improve Immediately and today l
am well and can eat anything want
without any bad effects, all due to
shifting from coffee to Postum.
II told my wife today believed
could digest a brick II had cup of
postum to go with It,
I'VE make 1t according to directions
boiling it full 20 minutes and use good
rich cream and 1t Is certainly deli
cious."
Look in pkgs. for copy of the ia
nous little book, THE Road to Well
VILE"
There's a Reason"
Ever rcad the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. ana full of human
Interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

ports Apparent exceptions this rule in the
cases of Bulgaria and Serya These countries, while at
present importing wood than they export possess
considerable of forest inaccessible and with
the development of of exploitation and the in
creased demand for lumber they will in time become ex
porting countries
From this may infer that country in order to be
selfsustaning regards its timber supply must have
of about 100 of forest land for every 100
inhabitants. The necessary to supply all the WOOD
needed for home consumption will of course with
the capita consumption; and the 100 acres per 100
inhabitants must be considered the minimum area, be-
1t is based upon moderate per capita consump
ton such is found in densey populated countries OF
Europe like Germany France.
The same minimum area FOR every 100 Inhabitants
necessary to make country selfsustaning also be
deduced in another way. At present Germany imports
33O0OO0 cubic feet of wood from abroad To produce
this amount of timber Germany would have to possess
forest of 100000 in addition to the $4,000
600 available. In other words she would need
100000 of forest in order to meet her own tim
Der requirements, 932 for every 100 inhaor
tants. Germany is extremely good example with
which the productivity of the forests of all other coun
tries be compared, because her
forests be taken standard OF
49, productiveness
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
The Ever chanaina Waist Line.

Consider the mental agility 1t takes
to keep up with ones waist line. One
goes to bed at night in the sweet as
surance that 1t will be under the arms
for the next two or three months at
any rate, and awakes to learn from the
headlines in the morning papers the
waist line is positively at the knees.
There is absolutely no use in prognos-
ticating anything about it any longer.
That the waist line occurred at the
waist was an axiom accepted as un-
questionably as that the earth re-
wolves on its axis, but in these days
of higher criticism it Is likely to be
anywhere. 1t bloweth where it list
eth.-Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. in Ameri-
can Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

year to help the Peruvians, and in
1924 was named dictator OF Peru. BY
1925 the Spaniards were driven out
of Peru also, and Bolivar, calling a
congress at Lima, formally resigned
the dictatorship. Soon after that the
southern part OF Peru was erected
into a separate state and named Bo-
livia, and he could have been dictator
for life. However, troubles In Co
lombia kept him busy. Venezuela
broke away from the rest of Colon
bia in 1929. Bolivar was denounced
for his ambition and he was virtually
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
STORMY LIFE OF LIBERATOR

sisted in making 1t republic In 1926.
Bolivar had been writing his name
large in South American history for a
long time before that date, however,
earning for himself the title of the
Washington of South America" 81
mon Bolivar was born In Caracas,
Venezuela, in 1888, of a noble and
wealthy family. He studied law in
Spain, travelled much in Europe. mar
RED and returned to his native coun-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Good Answer for Small Boy.

Bobby's father, who was minister.
asked his little son If he could tell
him how God knew that Adam and
Eve had eaten the apple from the
tree of knowledge of good and evil"
This was a hard question for such a
little fellow. and after thinking for
some time he replied: Il don't know,
papa. less twas by finding the peel.
ings."-The Delineator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

during a period of defeat on the con-
tinent that he convoked a congress in
Hayti, instituted a government and
abolished slavery there. That was in
1916. Thereafter he was successful
against the Spaniards In South Amer
lea, and in 1919 at Angostura, Venez-
uela, he was chosen president with
the power of dictator. When New
Granada united with Venezuela he was
made the first president. BY 1922 the
new republic was completely cleared
of royaiist troops.
Bolivar was summoned Il same
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

try. In 1909 he visited the United
States on his return from another
journey to Europe. 1t was at this
time that he became an enthusiastic
admirer of republics and made up his
mind to free Venezuela from Spanish
despotism. From that time on war
was his portion.
In 1913 he entered Caracas as con-
queror, was hailed as the liberator of
his country and made absolute dicta-
tor in civil and military affairs. He
met with reverses, however, at the
hands of the Spaniards and 1t was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA
Itching, inflammation and Soreness
ALI Treatments Failed.
cutieura Proved a Great Success.

Eczema. began over the top of my
ear. 1t cracked and then began to
spread. I had three different doctors
and tried several things, but they did
me no good. At last one side of my
face and my neck were raw. The
water ran out of 1t so that had to
wear medicated cotton, and 1t was SO
inflamed and sore that had to put
a piece OF cloth over my pillow to keep
the water from it, and it would stain
the cloth a sort of yellow. The &C.
zemaitched so that it seemed as though
! could tear my face all to pieces.
Then began to use the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and it was not more
than three months before 1t was all
healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North
field, VT, Dec. 10, 1907"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
No lnfaIllbIe Method.

A leading mathematician of France
gives another warning that there Is
no infallible method of doubling ones
stakes after loss. "All one can do"
says he. lis to combine ones play so
as to have a great chance Of winning
a little and little chance of losing
much, and many chances of losing
little"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

no cure for me, and was given up to
die. Being urged. used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. Soon 1 was better and in
few weeks was about the house, well
and strong again"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box,
Foster.Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02


For years / was
weak and run down,
could not sleep. my
limbs swelled and
the secretions were
troublesome; pains
were intense. / was
fast in bed for four
months. Three doc
tors said thara waa