davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
MINERAL. EXHIBIT.

Charles :, Kapp. Of Goldneld. ar
rived IRON he western part Of the
state last evening and i here 10 in
terest orr citizens IN getting a eollec-
ton Of the minerals OF this district
70 ~ placed en- exhibition AZ Gold
field. during the meeting Of the
American Mining Congress. CON-
mencing September According
% If. Eapp. there ! No letter Way
Of advertising district than - hay-
Ing IS ores exhibited here mining
men from al over the United States
MAJ see then anG such Vii = the
case e theT ar DISPLAYED at Cold
field Rhea he mining con zress
meets OzizE 80 ne limited time
between now ard september. Nj
kaup. vii Hoz Pc able 20 remain
here bur a couple ~ DAYS ard he has
hopes that persons having the IN
teress Of fhe camp a. heart. Vii take
this matter sp ara glFe Is their In
med late attention II has been sng-
geSfed that the matter be placed Il
the hands OF the University cluh and
as that organization comprises many
Of the mining men IT the district
there Is no reason abs an exhibit
worthy OF Nevada greatest copper
camp cannot be made
Mr. Kapp made arran gemenfs with
James II Marriott and r y. Goody,
Of Osceola. to secure al exhibit from
that district
All collections sem re Goldfield
will be- returned if the Senders 50
desire. bur should they not care 10
have that done they will Re turned
over 20 the mining department Of
he stale unigersitg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
TAKE OVER STORE.

At a meeting last Saturday OF the
directors of the Sfeptoe Drug Co,
consisting of d. p BARLEY. J. H.
Messenger and F. W. Willard. II was
concluded 10 take over the Lewis
Drug Co. store making IL the main
ONCE of the company. with Mr.. OTIS
as general manager. Mr.. Messenger
was yesterday engaged taking stock
of the Lewis Drug CO. store and
which will be completed in a few
DAYS. with the taking over Of the Ely
store, the Steptoe Drug Co. will have
three first class store located in the
district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
MRS. CLEVELAND RETURNS.

Mrs. A C. Cleveland OF Spring Val
ley. returned SATURDAY evening from
Salt Lake. where she spent several
weeks attending 10 business matters.
She will leave for her home in the
morning accompanied By Nose Wood
man
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Leave East Ely for Ely. a NJ
l2:25; $50; 6:I0s 7.1e. S:2s.
$50; 1890: 1!:5o;-p. m. lilo;
ego; 4.25. 4:45; 600. 6:3e' 7.3e.
500: 800. 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely. a. NJ
1910: e:35. 100. sac. sac.
1o:0s.-p m. 1906; 1875: 2:is:
2:35: 5000 G;15: eco; s.fs. 7.is;
SIZE s-Ia. 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
FROM RUBY VALLEY

Or. Henry Hagar and his sister
Mrs. Jacob Hoag. o. Ruhy Valley.
were arrivals las1 evening The
doctor j here 10 pass judgment on
the value 81 the holdings Of Narciso
Ramires. who IS being sued for
divorce
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
MINING MEN HERE.

T. D. Drew and H +. Taylor. who
are interested IN mining properties
ar Hamilton. arrived from the east
last evening They WIll spend sew
eral DAYS in The district after which
they Will 90 70 Hamilton BY private
conveyance
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
NINE TRAINS

Leave East Ely. NJ 8 20,
$780, n. s:e5.
Leave Ely. a. m-g.45 1885,
p m. 40.
Returning Leave Mines a n =
I.35. 3 H. les: 5.35
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
Pickard's
REAL HAND PAINTED.
China
Makes Unique
Wedding
Gifts

\ beautiful piece Of real hand
painted china impsrts a class and
character TO a home that can come
from no other source. and is
therefore admirably fitted as
wedding gift.
We show many rare and artistic
pieces in imported and domestic
china as well as newest effects in
cut glass and hammered brass,
which are so useful and have such
q decorative influence in a home.
If YOU are in search of a we'd
ding gift that will be unique and
away from the ordinary. We think
You will surely find II at Bishops
Jewelry Store.
And You may feel assured that
whatever you give from this house
will be valued and appreciated be-
cause of the quality of the goods
carried by this store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30

and Raser spent most Of las night
examining reports and maps as the
former has business matters in the
western part OF the state. which make
il necessary for him u leave ca this
mornings train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
HOME AGAIN.

c. p Castle aud wife we're among
the arrivals an last evenings train.
Mrs. Castle has been 70 the coast
for several months on account of
poor health and returns verF much
improved
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
SHELTER TRAINS

Leave Ely. a. m.-6:35; g.
p. m. 2:35: 500 1890.
Leave East Ely. m.-e.ie.
1o:ie:-p m. 2:40: 5:o5: 1885.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
At THE NORTHERN.

c. F. Kapp. Goldfield. L. J Jelenko
New York, \. d. Wright and wife and
Mrs. 4. Hendley. Salt Lake. We're
registered at the Northern last night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
FROM AN OLD INJURY.

Senator A. {. House has been aid
up for the last few days from a
sore leg, the result of an injury he
received several years ago by being
thrown from a buggy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
At THE sTEPToE.

W H Hines representing the
Cleveland oil Co. of sail Lake and
John Ryan. general manager Of the
Tonopah < Tidewafer railroad. were
arrivals last evening and registered
al the Steptoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
GONE TO SALT LAKE.

Mrs. A. c. Lindskog and daughters
left yesterday morning for Salt Lake
where they will spend several months
visiting relatives
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
FROM OSCFoLs.

F. d. Goody and C. W Tanner
after spending several days inspect
ing mining properties at Osceola be
longing to the former returned from
the gold camp last evening
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
MISS NELL HOME.

Miss Virginia Neil. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NELL. returned
last evening from a protraeted trin
70 Spokane
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30

Chief Yandewerk. viii be IN town To-
DAY and several days viii be spent
IN deciding on What route - take
through 10 East Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
Happenings of
a Day in the
District
TO HAMILTON.

A. B. Witcher left Sunday for
Hamilton. where he has numerous
mining interests.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
WOOD YARD

Dillon Wood Yard IN front OF
Spokane house. or phone AK, Palace
saloon. Blocks or split. IS a cord. !
#. wood SIS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
y. \. RY. TIME TABLE.
Eneeti.c january ~. 1909.

Daily Except Sunday Leaves East
Ely. North Bound, 7:35 a. m Bally
Except Sunday. leaves cobre. South
Bound. 100 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
RrTuRNING. LEAVE MGILL.

A. m. 7.45; to:50;-p m. ss4s
5t55. II q.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
IN TOWN TO-DAY.

The surveying party OF the Ely
GOldfeld railroad under Division
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR sALE-ONE IL FOOT SHOW
case. Good condition ENQUIRE
Nevada Northern Claim Depart.
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION.

CONTINUED from page one
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-30

OATS FOR SALE AT REASONABLE
price. Carload Just received. ]
l.. Jeppesen, phone, 57-Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
REIGN OF THE WIDOW
Women Made Famous by Po-
SitiOn and Capacity.

Most of the people who Jest lightly about
the reign Of the widow probably do not
know enough of history 70 be aware that
widows have always been more or less
given 10 reigning. Theoretically sorrow
dogs the footsteps Of a widow. but in real
ity widowhood has brought TO many women
opportunities and freedom that would never
have come to them otherwise Sorrow Tiers
may have been in the beginning. but these
things are a wonderful compensation
History is full Of the reign OF widows.
Tiey have guided kingdoms. made war and
presided over salons. Some have been
saints and some have been sinners. but
whether saints or sinners they have shown
no lack OF capacity in the art OF managing
others. Dido. the reputed founder OF Car
thage was widow. and her head for busl-
ress appears 10 have been quite equal TO
that Of any modern financier. In famous
deal with che King OF Numidia she bar
gained for as much land as could be COW
cred with a bullcck's hide, and then she
cut the hide into strips and enclosed the
land on which she built her capital
Semirarnis was a widow who made con-
siderable stir in her day Catherine. de
Medici and the GATHERINGS Of Russia were
widows Maria Theresa was widow. and.
coming down 10 very recent times. tEe
women have held the reins of state by vir-
the of their widOwhood. Emma Of Holland
and Christina of Spain
Few women can have such opportunities
a. have occasionally come TO royal widows,
but in every walk OF life can be found
women in whom widOwhood has developed
capacities hardly dreamed of before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

supervisor of domestic arts in its public
schools Ten years from now domestlc
science NAV be an OvercrOwded held- Io-'
dav il is practically uncultivated and offers
many opportunities to the woman VINO
takes special training along that line
In the chapter on ''Dressmakins' the
author tells of two women who we're once
girls together in Il sewing class at school
one of the girls was herself and she al
Navs got high marks for her neat stitches.
In the same class, almost rubbing elbows
with me, was a girl whose sewing nearly
drove our dear old teacher distracted. Her
stitches wandered over the material at
thair own sweet will Her buttonhoieS
were a class scandal. Her garment fell to
pieces, unless some of us helped TO fasten
off the thread-ends But the little null
dress which she made for her graduation
stunt was distractngly pretty. albeit none
Of us could vouch for the steadfastness or
It's seams She was marked very low by
the conscien tious judges Of needlework-
4 few years later that girl opened profit
able dressmaking establishment, though
she had 10 hire women 10 set the stitches
according 10 her designs. Later she be-
came buyer for "a firm, making semi-an-
nuaI trips abroad. To-day she is head OF
fashion and pattern syndicate. enjoying a
large income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

TO take home at night; clerk cannot be
dismissed withOut-just cause, and COM
plants against her must undergo rigid
Investigation at the hands OF the Civil
Service Commission. The disadvantages
are: a sedeniary life. mostly copying.
Witch is bad for the general health. As
I'm teaching or the business field. the wom-
en- must do more work than a man 10 at
tract the attention of her chief, and men
are advanced for less ability and on small
Ter pretexts than women. The routine
deadens ambition in the average woman.
who degenerates into a mere machine"
All trades have their tricks, bat it ap-
pears that the girl in the beauty shop has
to learn an undue number.
las the days slip by you will realize
that hairdressers deliberately burn the
hair 50 that customers will be compelled
10 buy false pieces transformations,
switches. pufIs, etc. You will discover that
so-called experts in facial treatment often
introduce poisonous properties into their
lotions. and thus the customer who falls
into their clutches must either continue 70
have her face literally plastered with cos
metcs or go to some high-priced baths,
where, in retirement, her natural complex
ion may be restored You Will learn of
horrible cases of blood poisoning due TO the
use of unsteriliZed knives and scissors in
the manicuring and chiropody department.
But all the while the white enamel CLEANS,
and the mirrors glitter and the snowy
white towels will be plentiful
Here is something about Il trade that
may be made 10 pay: "A man who
stands close to the head of his profession,
philanthropy. told me recently that he
knew of not less than six societies or or
CARNATIONS ready 10 pay from $500 TO
SIS. 600 a year. that were searching for the
right men and women. And the right man
or woman is not the unframed, however
earnest one"
There is another with a future in it.:
"Any girl who has domestic instincts and
the time to specialize as a teacher or a
social worker will make no mistake In TAX
ing a course in domestic science or the
domestic arts. Such workers are now in
very serious demand and will be until the
oncoming army OF teachers realize the inn
portance of substituting such practical
branches for the old classical OF academic
branches. Graduates from schools of do
nestle science or the domestic arts have
no trouble in securing places to-day. In
fact, the place seeks the graduate if she
has made any sort OF record In the train
ing school. Boards OF education all over
the country and principals private
schools are looking for earnest teachers
and supervisors. and one great midwest
city has announced that Il will pay $4,000
q year to the right women for the post OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
REAL LIVE INDIANS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: AS
most boys and girls like to hear Indian
stories, perhaps you would be interested
in the Indians 1 saw while in Phoenix,
Ariz.
There are two tribes of Indians on the
Indian reserYation near Phoenix. They are
the Apaches, about whom many bloody
tales are told. and the Marcopas, a more
peaceful tribe. While we were there we
saw more of the Maricopas than of the
Apaches, as these Indians came into Phoa-
nix every morning from the desert with
mesquite wood, which was used for fire.
wood. Every now and then the Indian
squaws would come into town with their
pottery on their heads and their pap
pOOses on their backs. Indians are very
supeTstitious about having their pictures
picture of the squaws. with their baskets
and their babies, but as soon as they saw
us with the camera they pulled their
shawls over their heads and pappooses
and turned their backs, so we couldn't get
their pictures.
Another time we rode out by their Indian
church. There is a preacher from Phoenix,
an Indian interpreter, and an Indian girl,
who played their little organ. The men
sat ON one side of the room and the
women on the other. When the collection
was taken up one old Indian who sat in
front of us took a fifty cent piece out
of his pocket, showed it to the man who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

bodies. Therefore IL would be strange IL
we did not run into them occasionally.
They revolve around the sun Just as the
planets do. and many have been found to
move in streams. They are stretched out
in great rings around the sun, and often
there Is one part Of the ring which is much
thicker than the remainder. This is called
the gem" Of the ring.s Hundreds of such
streams have been counted. but two are
very much larger than the others One of
these we run into every year in the month
OF November. and every thirty-three years
for at least 1900 years-and nobody knows
how much longer-we have been running
into the gem. In the year 1888 we ran into
this jewel OF the sky, and the meteors fell
by millions. like snowf1akes in a storm. In
the year $50 we must have run into it also,
for an Arabian writer tells us that stars
shot hither snd thither and flew against
each other like swarm of Ioeusts." OF
course, people were dreadfuliy frightened.
and many of US would still be frightened
If we saw the stars behave in this way;
b as long they stay In the sky we
don't need to be afraid OF them. It'is Just
as well. however, not TO he around when
they are falling, for they have been known
to kill people
The meteors that fall in November are
called Leonidas Oee-on' -i-dees), because
they seem to fall from the constellation
Leo Those that fall in August we call
Perseids Per-see-ids), or Perseides per
see-l-deesl, because they seem TO fall from
the constellation Petseus.
The November meteors led to a very i'm
portant discovery about neteors. Just
about fifty years ago an astronomer CAL
culated the orbit of the Leonides; that is,
ne traced the path which they followed
around the sun. About the same time a
comet appeared, and it was found that il
also was due every thirty-Jhree years An
other astronomer figured cut its orbit. and
then the Italian astronomer SchiapareIH
who discovered the canals on Mars, noticed
that the two orbits were exactly the same.
| The meteers evidently were following the
comet, and it seemed reasonable TO suppose
that they had once formed part OF Il. At
, terward IL was discovered that the August
| meteers were also following a comet. and
then 50 many other streams of meteors
We're connected with comets that astrono-
nlers concluded that prebab bly, all mete0rs
were once parts Of comets A shooting star
then, is part of a comets tail that has
| broken off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Domestic and Philanthropy the Fields for En-
eraetic Women. SAYS Anna Steese Richardson

librarian expressed IL. Even when she
: head librarian she is ruled by the board
directors Expressing 1t broadly, she
has less chance to give expression TO her
individuality than girls in many profess
sions. like the arts, the sciences and the
law. But taking the profession as whole,
It is the ideal one for the girl who Is con-
tent with routine work. a comfortable salary
and the ability 10 serve her fellow men In
a capacity which can never be termed
mean, narrow or mental. She must always
feel the uplift of the books among which
she moves and the call OF those who need
the help Of her broader intelligence and
equipment
The work of the companion or social
secretary isn't SO easy as some women
think saws Mrs. Richardson. "A pathet-
fcally large number OF women in small in
land cities and even towns imagine that
they could succeed as social secretaries to
newly rich women or TO social leaders who
find their correspondence and charities
burden so grievous as TO demand an as
sist9nt. Because these women know how
10 write graceful notes of invitation. ac-
knowIedgTnent congra tulation or condo
lence, how to receive guests, and how to
Dour tea in their own little parlors, they
imagine that they could train the newly
rich woman in the social way she should
60. But social secretaries are born
not trained. Those generally chosen Tor
tbe post are women Of family and social
rosition who have met with financial re-
verses. and whose chief asset is not their
ability TO indite a graceful note but 10
Mace at the command Of their employer
their own social acquaintance winch Is
Invaluable TO the newcomer. The employer
already established socially has Tor her
secretary a young woman VINO ~ one ol
her household staff, or who calls daiiy 10
answer correspondence. send out Invitations
or perform other clerical duties But II
the employer is newly arrived on the sociaI
horizon she selects as her secretary one Oh
the women reared IN luxury and sociai
favor who has been suddenly deprived OF
financial revenue.
Incidentally, clothes and bearing count
tremendously if you desire 20 be on tne
staff of welI-to-do employers The DAY OF
,he shrinking. shabby. self-ehscing com
RAMON is past The capable woman nhs
arrived-even in the role OF companion
working for Uncle Sam" Is a GnapIeS
that win interest girls who are boxing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
Play bouses for Boys and Girls

There have been much hustle and ac-
tivity among the little people of the Mas
sachusetts coast this fall, for during the
summer many playhouses we're erected.
and the little folk have been as busy clos
ing UP their play homes as their mothers
with their grown-up homes.
These playhouses are much more than
shacks, for they are carefully planned and
have verandas, three or four rooms and
even an upstairs" One fortunate little
woman who has house at the end Of an
old-fashioned garden has across the front
a covered veranda, furnished as an out
door living room. The entrance door, or
nannented with a brass knocker. opens on
a small hallway, from one side of which
ascends a winding staircase. An oldtine
hall lantern hangs from the staircase
beam. To the right opens the living room,
twenty feet long by ten feet wide, with q
fireplace ia which logs are always piled
ready to be lighted. To the left OF the
hallway is the kitchen. Here is a stove
of medium size and along one side Of the
wall is dresser fitted with glass doors.
which permit glimpses Of Dutch china
Directly opposite are table and roomy
closet, with an array Of cooking utensils
on hooks. The floors are covered with rag
mats.
On the second floor is a single room.
which the little lady Of the house retires
TO when she is tired Of the world. There
are q pretty writing desk, well equipped
with writing materials, and roomy couch
piled high with soft pillows. The walls
are hung with posters. The windows are
draped with white muslin curtains. and
ON the floor is a pretty rug.
Another playhouse is like an English
cottage, and has pretty latticed windows
which open outward. The shingled ex-
terror is stained dark red, with door and
window trimmings of pure white. The
quaint entrance porch opens upon single
large room, furnished with tools and other
appliances for manual training.
On the Salem shore is little house
| made over from a discarded bathhouse.
1t stands near the waters edge, and
across the front is a wide covered veran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

da. Inside IS a fireplace OF brick. and c.
tween two windows Is plano. which ths
small hostess and her friends may bang
on all day long II they please
At Peach Bluff Is a beautiful Colonial
playhouse. designed for the comfort OF both
the boys and the girls OF the family. II Is
painted white. with green blinds. and ths
entrance porch Is supported BY Colonial
pillars As IL Is intended TO be a place
where the children can have a good time.
the furniture IS OF the plainest. most sub
stantial oak. and the floors are without
carpets. The walls are OF plain boarding.
not even painted. Beyond the living room
are two smaller rooms. one for the girls.
where they may cook to their hearts con-
tent, and the other for the boys. WHARF,
there are tools and carpenters bench
One OF the most elaborate OF these play
houses a four-room cottage full ysquippsd
for housekeeping. is at Cohasset. II has q
latticed entrance porch. with built In seats,
with Towering shrubs about the sides and
front. and window boxes In the Windows
The first floor. Is divided into living room.
dining room and kitchen, all furnished
with sheathed walls and ceilings and hard
wood floors. The living room has low
white bookcases, with cretonne hangingx
of pink and white. Muslin curtains draps
the windows. and on the walls are pretty
prints Small rugs OF artistic design partly
cover the floor. The dining room has a
plate rail on which have been placed nu-
merous vacation souvenirs. Opening from
this room is the kitchen, where the littls
maiden may cook AMI serve what she
pleases. On the second floor Is a good
sized bedroom. furnished with two cot
beds washstand and several chairs. Cur
tains shade the windows. and Japanese
grass mats cover the floor.
On this same estate in Cohasset II a
playhouse for the boys. This has an ex-
terror finish OF shingles left TO stain with
the weather. Across the front and rear ex-
tend broad. uncovered verandas The In
terror consists OF a single room fitted up as
a boys den. and in the loft above Is ampls
storage room for footballs. boxing gloves.
tennis rackets and the treasures dear 10
boyish hearts.