davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

Several transfers. of forest rang
ers have been made during the week.
c. p. Thompson for the past six
months in charge of the station at
Sharp has beeen transferred to Snake
Valley and has moved his family to
that place; DR.. Bailey, who has been
at the Snake Valley station. going to
his old station on Berry Greek, and
w. F. Thorne. of Currant, will be
given charge of the territory adjacent
to Sharp.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

Get your Sweater Coats at wade's
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

When you see the premiums in the
windows at Narcotics you will want
TO know more about them. -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

Large selection of Overeoats-con-
yertible collars, at Wade's. -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

+. b. Robinson, a prominent
rancher of Snake Valley, anne last
week to meet State Engineer Boyle
and take him to Osceola to investi-
gate conditions which have been
causing disputes V e water rights
in that region.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

Work will soon be commenced by
the Ohuana Mining company on III
group of claims near Blackhorse
known as the Nil Desperandum prop
erty. These claims have not beer
worked for the past eighteen months
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

20 per cent discount on Shoes at
Wade's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

Judge George S. Brown is in Ely
holding our for Judge Mitchell in
cases while the latter is performing
similar service in other parts of the
state for Judge Brown.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

There will be a gospel service in
the parlor of the Wilson-Bates furni-
ture store on Aultman street. Ely. at
II o'clock. a. m, today; the Rev.
George Buckle. d. D.. will preach on
a message of Paul to the Christians
of today from the Epistle TO Thes-
solonians.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

Dwight T. Smith, Republican can
didate for state superintendent OF
public instructions, departed Friday
after getting acquainted with the
voters of the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

The premiums on display in the
windows of the Narcotic Liquor
Store are attracting a good deal of
attention. -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-30

Messrs. Gardner W. Kimball, E. S.
Sprague and c. II. Montgomery. rep
resenting the firm of Edward p.
Mickey < Co. of Philadelphia. have
been in the district for the past sew
eral days auditing the books of the
big company. Mr.. kimball is well
known to many of our local people,
having spent several weeks in the
camp on similar business a few
months ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
Nation Wide Anti Flv FIGHT Started

The mOving-plcture feature, intro
duced in Washington to illustrate lee
lures by government officials and
others, has scored. Chairman Hatch
has perfected arrangements whereby
motion views will be shown in the
aters all over the country. He said
hundreds of requests for the moving
picture and stereopticon show ha0
been received from universities, co.,
leges, schools and churches and Y. Nj.
C. A. branches.
The health board of Florida has pro-
hibited the keeping of horses or mules
within 500 feet of a dwelling, unless
precautions are taken to prevent
breeding of flies. Similar rules have
been passed by Georgia. Wisconsin
and Indiana.
The American Consumers league
has Joined the American Civic asso-
citation in fighting the fly evil, as have
many state anti-consumption associa-
tions. Mrs. Robert S. Bradley, chair
man of the food committee of the
Woman's Municipal league of Boston,
is spreading the propaganda in New
England.
Owners Of stables here who violate
sanitary regulations will be prose
cuted, and householders are advised
to put their fly screens in shape and
help the health department.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
Two Poor Girls Palmed Off as Rich

sessed no knowledge of the true social
position of the girls-were much smit-
ten with them and requested permits
sion to call on them in their homes.
one OF these men was count. the
otner was possessed of riches to the
extent Of 100000.
All of this strengthens my claim
mat wealth and false pride alone make
the social barrier. The wearer of q
shlrtwaist is good enough for me-"
Mrs. Powell said it was not the
hrst time she had fooled her frtenda
by introducing among them persons
not afauent like themselves.
"Once." she said, Il dressed up NV
cook Mary in one of my gowns and
she mingled with my guests. Her
figure is beautiful. and she made a
stunning appearance. But she did not
feel at ease in the strange COMPANY
and stayed only short time. Back to
the kitchen she went"
Mrs. Powell then entered into
TRADE against bad government and thu
tale rich. whom she characterized 81
being the archenemies 81 tic .af-
sfrA9ettes
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
Bar Tips in the Senate Restaurant

the house debate over the amount of
money to be allowed for shoeing the
governments horses. 1t required an
hours talk in the house to determine
how much ought to be provided per
horse per year, and at that the ques-
ton was not settled. The proceedings
involved Champ Clark, minority lead.
er; Representatives Mann, Livingston
Hamlin and half dozen others.
Under pending bill $137 was al.
lowed, this being equal to six dollars
per shoeing. Hamlin derided the idea
of spending so much. He said he
could do it himself for half that. Mr.,
Livingston didn't believe this. He
thought the price was reasonable. But
nobody could tell when a horse was
going to need round" of shoes.
Clark said he was farmer, and knew
something about the subject. A dol
lar-f1fty should be money enough.
Then Mann had some views on ex.
travagance. He thought the allow
ance should be cut down. He wasn't
a farmer, but he didn't have to be q
farmer to see that. He objected.
This was what he had ben expected
to do when he got up. Hezn.always
expected to objecE 1leT was sustained
AID the government steeds may "a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
"Green-Eyed Monster" Invades Congress

The dope sheets" in the possession
OF senators seem to show that Mr..
Elkins Is in better form than Mr.
Adamson. His best performance of
which there is an authenticated record
was made at Hot Springs. Va, where
he went to see Mr.. Taft, before the
latter became president The morn.
ing Of his arrival the senator ordered
two plates Of peaches and cream, a
box of crackers and quart of milk, a
whole chicken, broiled; half a dozen
flannel cakes" and large pot of
coffee. AS he left the table the sen.
ator remarked that it was strange how
his appetite disappeared as soon as he
left his home in the mountains of
West Virginia.
Mr.. Adamson, like Mr. Elkins, likes
to begin the day with a good break.
fast Whenever he appears in the
house restaurant the chef is tipped
of. In short time there is placed
before the Georgian large platter
containing half dozen immense
sausages and enough potatoes to feed
a whole family. When these have
been disposed of Mr.. Adamson pro.
ceeds to attack not less than a dozen
griddle cakes, during tho course of
which he disposes of q quart, more
or less, of maple strip.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
Story of Gotham Peddler's REVENGE

A wild shout of laughter came from
the crowd and several of them
whacked the peddler on the back.
Great stuff. old man, great stuff.'
they whooped Best makeup we ever
saw. Pretty near stung us, but we are
wise to that crepe beard. old boy!"
The peddler stood bewildered.
"Gentlemens," said he, you all been
schicker. l thinks. Vat funny business
ISIS dis you makes it NIT me?"
Another shout of glee.
Makeup is so good" cried Joe
Humphreys, that can't spot him.
Take it of. old pal" And Joe, selling
the straggly black beard, gave it a
hearty haul. The peddler emitted a
howl of surprise, agony and rage.
Dropping his head, he butted goat-like:
and drove his derby into Mr.. Hum
phreys' features.
"Loafers. loafers," he squalled, en-
ragged beyond endurance. You been
fresh too much, and l go get it a po-
liceman for you'll"
He broke away, followed by enthu-
s{astic cheers, and not even when he
returned with Officer Hughey Jones
could the crowd be convinced that it
wasn't some joyous actor playing the
best impersonated joke that has been
seen In years on Broadway. 1t was
no joke, however-the peddler was as
real as Essex street, and the crowd
had to buy 80 cents worth of his COL
lar buttons before he would be paci-
fed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
This Elephant Has Odd Dinner Call

feet were too big. Then she put it in
a corner and sat down and talked to
it, but the mysterious thing was mute.
1t was continuity under her feet, and
when she lay down at night 1t was al
ways under her and necessitated her
moving to some other corner.
Now Luna is particular about her
meals. If her hay isn't brought at the
precise moment she toots and trum-
pets and makes fuss, and as the WIS.,
itors like to hear her toot and the
keepers don't care. it doesn't hurry
her dinner any.
The other day when she got hun
cry and ordered her dinner and it
didn't come she flew into a passion
and walked rapidly about suffering
and footing. Suddenly her feet
touched the big bowling ball. She
picked it up and fairly hurled it
against the wall with all her force.
"Bangety- bang-whang!" it went,
bounding from side to side and filling
the elephant house with clamor She
stopped, amazed, and picked it up
again.
"Bang-whang-banget went
the ball, and the keepers, thinking that
she was tearing down the pen. came
on the run.
Seeing that at last she had attracted
attention she kept throwing the ball
with energy till the keeper brought her
dinner. Now, when she wants to eat
she throws the ball against the wall
until her order IS brought, and it al
ways comes in a hurry.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
y ~ Il - e BNz p
Uncle Sam Has New Dishes in Cook Book

Picking, smoking and curing meats
are also advocated. The use of the
fats of the meat in place of butter in
meat pies is advocated and the price
of savoring "drippings'' is recommend
ed. Here is the plan:
when rendering the drippings OF
fat meat, add small onion lido not
cut it,, a few leaves Of summer saw
DRY and thyme, teaspoonful of salt
and q little pepper. This is enough
for a pint of fat Keep the drippings
covered and in cool place"
Maybe you never knew about brais-
ing ribs of beef, broiling the beef ribs
or sirloin bones and sprinkling them
with salt and cayenne pepper. Well.
try it. Also try boiling marrow bones
with a bit of dough at the end and
then serving them on toast.
In utilizing the cheaper cuts of meat
the following is recommended:
Casserole Roast.-Three or four
pounds of round rump of beef; q
slice of salt pork; few pepper corns;
one-fourth each of carrot, turnip.
an onion and head of celery cut
into small slices.
Spanish Beefsteak.-Take piece
of round steak weighing two pounds
and about an inch thick; pound until
thin, season with salt and cayenne
pepper, cover with a layer of bacon
and salt pork cut into thin slices:
roll and tie with cord. Pour around
1t half cupful of milk and half q
cupful of water. Place in covered
baking dish and cook two hours.
basting occasionally.
Mock Venison.-Cut cold mutton
into thin slices and heat in brown
sauce made according to the follow
ing proportions: Two tablespoonful
butter, two tablespoonful flour, one
tablespoonful of bottled meat sauce
whichever is preferred), one table.
spoonful red currant jelly and ,ona
cupful water or stock.
Brown the -four in the butter, add
the water or stock slowly, and keep
stirring. Then add the jelly and meat
sauce and let the mixture boil W
we'll.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15

NEW YORK.-Original comedians
~ and humorists who are funnier of
the stage than on have put over
great many things along Broadway this
season. AS the result everybody
along the thoroughfare is perpetually
on guard for tricks, jokes and hilari-
Gus qufps. The thing has gone so far
that Comanche Indian, raving drunk
from Wild West show, would proba-
bly, be taken for joking actor made
up for bit OF fun, and you couldn't
convince the mob that the savage was
real one.
An instance of this belief was shown
In front of the Cadillac, where a num-
Der OF players and their friends had
gathered for harmless discussion. Up
to the group came a typical peddler.
His derby hat came down over his
ears and rested on the bridge of his
nose. his coat and trousers fitted him.
not exactly as they do upon the
stage, a scrubby black beard jutted
from his chin and a little tray full of
collar buttons hung from his shout.
ders.
"Gentlemens," said he, wouldn't
you buy somedings?"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15

NEW YORK-Luna, the big elephant
~ at the Bronx ZOO, has found a new
use for the big lignum vitae bowling
ball the keeper has given her. Gunda,
her husband, has big cage in the
other corner of the building; but Luna
can never catch sight Of him. So to
amuse her and keep her from making
too many eyes at Pete, the fat hip
popotamus, whose cage is across the
room, the keeper got her a bowling
ball bigger than mans head.
Luna never learned to bowl, and the
round, hard, inedible thing was a curl
osity to her.
When they put an empty beer barrel
In her cage for her to play with she
solved the mystery by finding that If
she blew into the bung hole it made a
whistling noise that attracted the at
tention of Pete and sometimes woke
him out of an afternoon nap, but this
hard, round polished ball was no good
as far as she could see.
First she put it in her mouth and
tried to bite it, but it wouldn't masti-
cate and only hurt her tongue. Then
she put it on the floor and tried to
stand on it with all four feet, but it
wouldn't be still long enough and her
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15

JEALOUSY between the house and
u senate has broken out in a new
form. This time it has nothing to do
with procedure or legislation. 1t has
been discovered that Representative
Adamson of Georgia can dispose of
more food at one sitting than any
other member of the house. Senator
Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia,
who stands high on the list of million
aires in The senate, has the reputation
of being able to eat more at one meal
than most of his colleagues can get
away with at two sittings. Mr..
Adanson Is strongly backed by the
southern members of the house while
the senators are willing to back Mr..
Elk;ns The sporty members of con-
grsss are anxious to arrange a con-
test at which the question will be set
tied. The plan is to have Dick Shaw,
the caterer of the senate restaurant,
make all the necessary arrangements.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15

he national campaign for oblitera-
ton of the housefly, recently un-
dertaken by the American Civic as
ISOLATION, Is on in earnest. The or
ganization's Office is in the Union
Trust building in Washington, and the
crusade is under the direction of Ed
ward Hatch. Jr., of Lord & Taylor,
New York
The department of agriculture
plans an immediate countrywide cru
SADIE. Hundreds of scientists, aided
by an army of laborers, IONS Of chem
1cals and many mechanical devices,
will attack the pest
DR.. L. o. Howard, chief of the bu-
reau Of entomology, told part of the
plans to the house committee on ex-
penditures. The first fight will be be-
gun in rural districts A special
farmers bulletin is being prepared,
which not only will give fy-killing
prescriptions, but will display in
colors the diseases spread by the fly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Alma Webster
~ Powell, wife Of A. Judson Powell.
rich piano manufacturer of Brook
Ign, was the chief speaker at a sui.
fragette mass meeting and told this
story:
Il brought two young women-poor
girls-from the east side to my resi-
dence last week, and after dressing
them in my most beautiful gowns. in
troduced them into select, aristo-
cratic assemblage that had come to
my home for the evening. Although
members of poor, self-supportine
class. these two young women. gen
leei and nicely educated, deported
themselves. during the reception %
charmingly that two gentlemsn pres
ent--who. like the other guests. No.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
-

rH1CAGO.-W oman-An adult fe.
~ male of the human race.-Century
dictionary.
People-The whole body of persons
who compose community, a tribe,
race or nation.-Century Dictionary.
But behold
Women are not people-Prof.
Charles Zueblin of the University of
Chicago.
Whatever may be the feminine
status, politically or otherwise. the
declaration O; Prof. Zueblin in a lee
ture at Music hall, that women, under
present governmental ideals are not
people, has served to predpitate an
unprecedented commotlon in the
ranks of the fair sex.
If we are disfranch1sed to the ex-
tent that we may not even be num-
bered among the people, then what
are we?" was the cry that went up
from club women, suffragettes, pretty
women, plain women, old women and
young women alike.
And Prof Zueblin's answer, In
trenched behind a bulwark of logic,
smashing traditions and upsetting
definitions compiled by the lexicog-
raphers, is this:
when we analyze the political
platitudes that we make almost a
part of our being we discover that
women are lot people. Our great
platitude, Lincoln's definition OF
democracy, a government of the peo.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
Women Are Not "People" Now It's Said

pie, by the people and for the people,
serves, without further ado to put
women entirely out of the people
Glass;
AT least we still may be classed IS
human beings" said Mrs. Catharine
Waugh sMcCulloch, land for that let
us give thanks. For some time mast
the courts of various states have
spent much time in quibbling over the
question of whether women are citi-
zens, inhabitants or mere residents
OF community: Now We find that
we are not even people.
But; after all, Prof. Zueblin is quite
right, for until woman gets the ballot
she is a nonentity, politically, at least.
The law gives her all the responsible
ties which it bestows upon men; it re-
quires that she pay taxes, notwith-
standing it's refusal to give her repre-
sentation in the voice Of the govern
ment, and until they acquire the bal
lot women must be content to bear
the odium of a classification which
puts her outside the pale of the peo-
pie"
From Prof. Zueblin's Interpretation
of the situation it would appear that
we are like the Indiana" said Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, superintendent Of
schools. The Indians don't vote and
neither do we, but personally l am
more interested in the study of chill
dren than in the status of my SEX"
For my part am content to be g.
woman, whether I am one Of the peo-
pie or not" said Mrs. Edward L.
Murfey, corresponding secretary of
the Illinois Federation of Woman's
clubs.
Prof Zueblin's lecture, attended
by 500 women, was the last of series.
of talks on Democracy and the
Overman
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15

Commend us to that Toledo man
who had ten tons of turnips to sell,
but was not satisfied with the price
offered him by the wholesalers, and
deliberately gave the entire lot to the
populace, who carried those turnips
away in baskets, says Chicago Trib.
une. He could afford to do it, and he
dit it, and through his indignant gen.
crosby, so to speak. more people in
Toledo probably Toasted on boiled tur.
nips during the next "a hours than
ever before in the history of the city,
while all the circumambient atmos-
phere was redolent of their more or
less grateful perfume. But suppose it
had been carload of onions!
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15

IN THE menu card of the senate res.
~ taurant there is stamped admoni.
ton not to tip the walters. Now, this
restaurant used to be concession.
Then the government took it over and
paid the steward to run it. 1t is sup
posed to be under the supervision of
the committee on rules. It cannot be
learned whether the committee re.
ported out this no-tipping rule. Any,
way it is supposed to 60. But what
is this? A senator has finished his
luncheon. He gives his waiter a bill.
The waiter brings the change. There
Is a pause while the senator counts,
jingles and folds his money. Then
there is a motion toward the waiter
with a def turn Of the senatorial
wrist. Who's afraid Of q committee
rule, anyhow? Let us defy. say the
wearers of the togas.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15


with this arrangement in a most disageeable
Il do not with Judge suzbger that numbers necessarily
old Hebrew might"
have expected accordingly.
This
of their ancient civilization with inevitable
IAN
trouble; s t
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15

covered this section of the country
have been allowed to decay and fall
by the thousands, but now a wise
system of tree surgery and repair is
inaugurated, and by cutting away
the dead wood, filling in the gashes
with bricks and mortar, and in some
cases with cement, thus Strengthening
the otherwise weak trunks, and then
by a sktllful covering of the exposed
parts with tin or zinc, carefully paintet
to represent the natural hues of. thu
bark, thestree Is restored to its sbeaut,
and guarded against further >premc
ture decay. . B :. &: .s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-15
WASH1NGTON.-Are you hungry?
W And do you think the cost of liV-

WAsH1NGTON.-Are you hungry?
W And do you think the cost of liv-
ing is too high? Then listen.
Go out to the back yard and run a
nice fat, unsplintered sirloin bone into
the corner near the fence. If it
squeaks, sprinkle few grains Of salt
and cayenne pepper on the exposed
spots. Stop all further cries by COW
ering both ends with bit of dough-
boil it little while and serve on
toast. It's great! It's cheap and also
1t Is nutritious. Uncle Sam, culinary
expert, says So and he ought to know.
Uncle Samuel's new cook book is
just out and it gives cards and spades,
a couple Of right bowers and also a
few straight Pushes to the high-priced
beefs of the country and even then
comes out winner
The title of the new cookbook is
Economical Use of Meat in the
Home" and it is modestly listed as
Farmers Bulletin 391."
1t was prepared by C. F. Langwor-
thy, Phi. D., expert in charge of nutr1-
ton investigations in the Office Of ex-
pertinent stations, and Miss Caroline
L. Hunt, A. B..
Uncle Sam puts his official foot
right down on the vegetarian craze
and comes out boldly as an advocate
of the food values of meats.
For many reasons" says the vol
ume, 1T seems fair to conclude with
the majority of the Psychologists that
this widespread habit of eating ami
NAL foods is the result of experience
and that it has it's foundation in bod
lily needs"
OF course" continues the work, 1T
is possible to overeat of these foods,
as 1t is of butter or olive oil, for ex-
ample; so in meat eating as in ether
food habits moderation is desirable"