davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scsId,
the hesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when It should be able to control the
passage, It is yet afflicted with bed-wet.
ung, depend upon it, thecause of the diff.
Guilty IS kidney trouble, and the FIRST
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble IS due to a diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
women as well as men are made rniser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect of
SWamp-RoOt is soon realized. Itis sold
Dy druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar Ns77zST7ifi77
SIZE bottles. You may ks.s...llssssslsss:ssSEs.s3
have sample bottle :s...sssss :..ssss E.
Dy mail free, also Ra8l3
pamphlet telling all
about, Swamp-Root, E..-- -
including many of the thousands of feet;-
monial letters received from sufferers
VINO found Swamp-Root to be lust the
remedy needed. In writing Dr. KilmeT
q Co, Binghamton, N. V, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make anv
mistake, but remember the name. Dr
kiimer's Swamp-Root, and the address
Blnghamton. N. Y e-e-v hottie
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
AIRSHIP KILLS
WAR MINISTER
BaSheS Into Group Of French
Cabinet Officers.
PREMIER BADLY INJURED
AeroPlane Becomes Unmanageable and
Crashes to the Ground - Premier
Monis Probably Fatally Hurt.

Henri Maurice Berteaux, minister OF
war, was killed, and Antoine Ernest
Monis, premier and minister Of the in
terror, was probably mortally injured
rs the result Of an accident at the
start OF the Paris TO Madrid aviation
race at the drill ground at Isssy les
MoulineauX, near Paris
Fifty thousand French people. with
the holiday spirit and in holiday al
hre, awaited the start. The first away
was Naval Lieutenant Conneau. lie
was followed by Roland g. Garos. who
IN turn was followed by Gilbert. Ali
were using Bleriot machines. The
crowd was cheering the men who had
got away when Train, the new avia-
tor, was to be seen approaching the
urih ground with passenger, Bon
nier, in his machine He was aving a
steel monoplane, built and patented by
himself, and as he circled to try his
motor it was to be seen that some
thing was wrong.
As Train arose, the premier. the |
minister Of war and other notables
not being able to see from the stand |
OF honor, moved nearer to the start /
ing line. The crowd followed. The /
crush was tremendous, and il was
necessary to call for another squadron
OF cuirassiers to ride upon and keen
back the throng
Train was shutting off his motor
and preparing to alight directly over
the horsemen as they rode upon the
held. In order 10 avoid striking them.
Train shot into the air again He was
unable 10 see the group Of notabIes
just on the other side of the horse
men.
Having cleared the cuirassiers
Train slanted toward the earth again
and dashed headlong into the crowd
beyond. Minister of War Berteaux was
dead ahead )f the machine. The pro
peller caught his right arm. which he
had raised TO ward off the blow. and
In second had torn the member
from the body NJ. Berteaux was killed
instantly
Premier Monis was buried beneath
the machine and was unconscious
when lifted from the ground. Both
bones of his right leg and all of the
bones Of his nose were broken. his
scalp was frighuully torn, and upon
examination il was found that he was
from internal injuries in the
abdominal region. He was carried at
Dnce to his home.
The body OF the dead war minister
vas taken TO the ministry. The torn
lrm was sewed on and the body was
,mbalmed -
Premier Monis is reported to be "
'earing up bravely, and though suffer
ng intensely he nevertheless insisted
n signing several urgent state papers
nd, although the race was ordered
iscontinued, NJ. Monis commanded
Iat it go on.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

GEO. F. PIERCE. Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
suIt e End Lumb.r rru.t.

Sweeping charges Of a gigantic con
spiracy TO maintain high prices. tc
blacklist concerns not regarded as
proper" trade, and to violate gener.
ally the Sherman antitrust law, are
made in a government suit fled by
Attorney General Wickersham in the
United States court in New York
against the so-called lumber trust.
Ten trade organizations and more
than $50 individuals are named as de
PENDANTS In this suit, which may be
the first Of several planned BY the de-
partment Of Justice againR eombina.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
carneaie Fund Eor R.lni..r.

N. Dayignon, the Belgian foreign
minister, made the announcement in
the chamber Of deputies in Brussels
that Andrew Carnegie had established
a hero fund for Belgium, the annual
income of which is S11.5OO.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
EAVE PHILADELPHIA

Steamer will leave Philadelphia. Pier 8, soub
Wharves, as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

o, ,I.lsPhqns No Bell, Lombard 24-o6 on wharf in
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
LIahtnlnu Kills Man

During the heavy storm that passed
over Somerset county, Pa, Samuel
Jones. ifty-two years old. who resided
near Hollsopple, was struck by light.
ming and instantly killed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
Str. GreensbOrOugh.
GEORGE W PALnER, Captain.
Weather Permidng Steamer Creensborough viii
make trips as follows for the month Of
MAY
RETURNING

cave New Wharf y hours later Than Milford
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
wnen the kidneys are
out Of order or dis.
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
WeaE EifIua..- III
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
D|CKERSON APPOINTED
REPUBLICAN IN ELK0
ILL FEELING RAMPANT OVER
APPOINTMENT OF MEMBER OF
OPPOSITION PARTY To FILL
VACANCY ON COUNTY BOARD.

lie democrats of Elko county are
a patient, good natured lot, especial
ly when they can't help themselves,
and very calmly, ever smile, at the
parting slap given them by Denver S.
Diekerson. The democrats have had
control of the board of county COM
missioners for years and the voters
willed at the last election that the
board should remain democratic; but
God and Mr.. Dickerson have willed
otherwise, and while the former re-
moved by death a democratic COM
missioner the latter promptly filled
the vacancy with a republican, and
our board is now republican for the
first time since the early nineties.
Mr.. Dickerson evidently has no fur
Their use for Elko county democrats
and forgot their gallant fight for him
at the last election. 1t reminds me
of the little girls essay OF True
Love" which reads as follows:
"Onee on a time there was a little
girl and a little boy lived near each
other and played together. They
growed up and went to school to-
gether and liked each other very
much. When they was a man and a
woman they loved each other dearly
and was married and lived happy in
a nice home he had got. But one
thing made them sad and that was
because they didn't have no little
children. One day a great war broke
out and the man went to fight for his
country. He was gone away for six
years and became a General but he
longed the time when he could go
home to his loving wife. At last the
cruel war ended and the man hurried
home and o, what was his joy when
his wife presented him with four lit
tie children she had got while he was
gone. Thus was true love reward
ed.@Carlin Commonwealth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
Canada Wants Maine.

If the Daily Guardian, a newspaper
of Charlottestown, Prince Edward
Island, has it's way, the state OIL
Maine will oon be annexed to Can
ada. 1t says in a recent article: "A
glance at the map Is sufficient to
show that the state of Maine belongs
geographically to Canada rather than
to the United States" This paper
points out that Maine sticks up from
the main body of the United States
like a sore thumb, and is right in the
way of commerce coming from Can
ada to the Atlantic. The union of
this state with Canada has "already
been too long delayed" it says. 1t
adds that, of course, Maine could not
go over to Canada without the con-
sent of her own people and of the
United States-which is not likely to
be gwen yet a while.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
The Cynic.

Man is corrupt enough, but some
thing of good has survived his wreck;
something of evil religion has re-
strained, and something partially re-
stored; yet ! look upon the human
heart as a mountain of fire. l dread
its crater. | tremble when / see Its
lava roll the fiery stream. Therefore,
| am the more glad, if upon the old
crust of the past corruptions | a
find a single flower springing up. So
far from rejecting appearances of
virtue in the corrupt heart of a de-
PRAYED race, | am eager to see their
fight as ever a mariner was to see a
star in a stormy night.
Moss will grow upon gravestones;
the ivy will cling to the Wondering
pile; the mistletoe springs from the
dying branch and, God be praised
something green, something fair TO
the sight and greatful to the heart
will yet twine around and grow out
of the seams and cracks of the desc
late temple of the human heart.
The cynic is one who sees a
good quality in a mar and never fails
to see a bad one. he is the human
owl, vigilant in darkness and blind to
light, housing for vermin and never
seeing noble game. The cynic puts all
human actions into only two class
es-openly bad and secretly bad. All
virtue and generosity and disinterest-
edness are merely the appearance OIL
good, but selfishness at the bottom.
He holds that no man does a good
thing except for profit. The effect of
his conversation upon your feelings
Is to chill and ear them; to send
you away sore and morose. His
criticisms and inuendoes fall indis-
criminately upon every lovely thing
like frost upon flowers.
1t is impossible to indulge in such
habitual severity OF opinion upon our
fellowmen, without injuring the ten
derness and delicacy of our own feel
ings. A "a will be what his mosl
cherished feelings are. If he encour-
age a noble generosity, every feeling
will be enriched by 1t; If he nurse
bitter and envenomed thoughts, his
own spirit will absorb the poison
and he will crawl among men as a
thief and whose errand is death.
Although experience should correct
the indiscriminate confidence of the
young, no experience should render
them callous to goodness Wherever
seen. He who hunts for flowers viii
find flowers; and he who loves weeds
may find weeds. Let 1t be remember.
ed hat 10 man. who is not himselI
mortaly diseased, will have a relish
for disease in others. A swoller
wretch may grin ~hideously at ever,
wart or ex%crescence upon beauty; !;
wholesome man will be panied at II
and seek not to notice 1t. Reject
them then, the morbid ambition O
the cynic. or cease to call yourself {
man!-Henry Ward Becher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
Another Strike ut Jarbidpe,

Theodore Parks, who is acting as
superintendent of the st. Joe. Good
Luck, J%arbidge Wonder and Free
Gold Mining companies, reports that
within the past week the richest
strike of the camp has been made on
the Pavlak, samples having been
taken which assayed as high as
$4,000 per ton. This has. always
been admitted to be one of the best
properties in the Jarbidge district,
and this strike may be taken as an
indication of what may be expected
of other outfits as development work
goes on. The strike was made not
500 feet from the mill on the AM
lease, and the ore will be of very
easy access to the plant, work on
which is progressing very nicely, and
it is estimated will be in full opera
ton by March /.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15

p n Rake road work.. 1900
J. NJ. Lockhart. for services. 50o.oo
Steptoe Valley S. & NJ. Co.,
labor on voting booths. 4.4o
Thomas Rooney. inspector
primary election Tungsten 10
Thomas McKabe, inspector
primary election Tungsten 10.
E. l.. Fletcher. inspector
primary election Tungsten 10
Thos. Mitchell, clerk primary
election Tungsten $3.50. 10
". J. Stewart, services in
in treasurer's office...... 5000
Henry w. Sehilling, road
work as per contract,
Road No. 4............. 3s5.00
c. r. Reeves. for furniture. 10000
S. w. Bedford, for legal
services 10000
Total Sl9,ol5.l9
l hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners On the ., 8,
Il, 10 and 9TH days of December,
1910.
F. d. OLDFIELD, Clerk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15

J.. p. RUMBAUGH,
Express and Transferring. Leave
Orders at Antler Bar. First
Door South of Depot.
Residence Phone 123-x.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
COMMISSIONERS
PAY COUNTYB BILLS
AUDITOR AUTHORIZED TO DRAW
WARRANTS FOR BILLS ALLOW
ED BY COUNTY BOARD AT THE
DECEMBER SESSION.

The county commissioners at their
meetings held December 5th, 9th,
18th, 10th and 9th, allowed the for
lowing bills against White Pine eoun-
ty and authorized warrants to be
drawn for the same:
Jos f.. Stevens, salary county
commissioner .......... 5000
Henry c. Nicholson, salary
county commissioner. 5000
j. c. Wheeler, salary
ty commissioner ....... 5000
A. j. Butler. salary sheriff 10000
Jake Fulmer, salary, deputy
sheriff ................ 125.O0
A. S. Leahigh, salary as
treasurer ............ 5000
W. H. Miller, salary as
deputy treasurer 10000
Steve Baker, salary as jailor
Janltor 10000
J. F. Miles, salary as assessor 10000
Hattie Oldfield, salary as
typewriter operator. go. 1880
Francis NJ. Root, salary Is
as deputy clerk 5000. 5000
VIM. Mcknight, salary as
recorder 10000
V. w. Justesen, salary dep.
recorder and auditor. 5000
F. A. Shells, salary, clerk
recorders office. ...... 10000
& r. Reeves, salary as dis
tnct attorney 10000
F. d. Oldfeld, salary as coun-
ty clerk. 10000
Geo. F. Newman, salary as
deputy sheriff ........ 100 90
George Jackson, salary as
policeman at Riepetown. 10000
G.. c. Hunting, salary as
probation officer. 800. To- 90
w. L. Fulmer, salary as
deputy sheriff ........ 5000
DR.. R. H. Richardson, salary
as county physician $3.50. 10000
DR.. F. f. Owen. salary,
physician Cherry Creek. 5000
Louis LAM, care of Irene
Zoann1 1000
Ellen Jane Crary, INDECENT
sick allowance. ....... 1900
r. Y. VanVolkenberg, in
digent sick allowance. 1000
Mike Ahearn. INDECENT sick
allowance ........... 100
Jos. BaSSett, salary quaran-
tine officer at McGill. 104.0U
John S. Harville, salary
quarantine officer. McGill 10S.00
Mrs. c. r. Reeves. salary
clerk district attorney. 5000
l.. w. Carr, salary as high
school principal. ....... 10000
F. e. McLueas. salary high
school teacher. ....... 1900
Matte Ingoldsby, salary high
school tacher. ....... $500
o. e. Allison, four months
salary as game warden. 5000
David Mclean, salary deputy
sheriff district court 80. 5000
r.. A. Mckay, services court
reporting 141.O0
A. ]. Cartwright, justice'c
fees observation-disclosures. SIS
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
ELY ATE COMPANY.

ONCE Ely Townsite TO-,
Corner Avenue @ and 18th Street.
Phone Main 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
BETTY. the LOBBYIST

By Annie Hinriohse

0Ccpyrieht. i0rf by Associated Literary Press-)
 Betty Grierson rose from her seat on rock and walked to her car which stood at the roadside. From it she took large flag bearing the words: Votes for Women" She fas- tened the lettered banner. spread to It's widest extent. across the side of the car in full view of the road Then she returned to the rock.
 An automobile whirled down the road As it drew near the car at the roadside and the girl on the rock it's rapid speed was checked. But when 1t came opposite the banner the brake was suddenis released and the ear passed on more rapidly than 1t had come.
 Many more cars came down the road. moderated their speed as they approached the girl and her car, and when the flag Tapped it's great letters before them. dashed ahead at an sc- celerated pace.
 With her back to the road, Betty sat gazing at the wide river, at the hills beyond 1t and at the purple and golden mists that hung above the hills.
 "Is there anything wrong with your car?"
 Betty turned. Behind her stood young man with his hat in his hand.
 Do you refer to the badge of hb- erty that flaunts upon it?"
 No. indeed. l mean the engine. or the tires. Are they out of order?"
 My car is in perfect condition"
 But thought, as you were sitting here alone. your car by the road, that you might have had an acci- dent"
 "i have had no accident" There was note of ezasDeration in her voice. "But% she added. courteous
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

ly, T thank you for your interest and l your desire to help me" You do not need my assistance with your car. but there is a way can perhaps help you" He glanced at the banner. q am chairman of the i legislative committee 10 which your bill has been referred"
 Betty's eyes opened wide. My biuw she queried.
 The equal suffrage bill" he ex- plained, ncdding toward the car. Tt was introduced iu the house a week ago and referred to the committee of which I am chairman When a bin is in the hands of a committee all persons are privileged to appear at the committee meetings and present their arguments for and against the measure. We have been expecting the advocates of the suffrage bill to come sbefore as with their pleas for it. 1 see that you are an ayowed cham piOn of the cause. As chairman of the committee, l am anxious to have as much information as possible ou the subject Will you not give ue some of your opinions on it. some of your reasons for desiring it's pass. age?'
 Betty looked hard at the river. Her lips were tightly compressed. When she spoke there was an uncertain lit tle catch in her voice.
 T want the ballot" she said. q fIa sFrs FH4a g- before the committee of which you are chairman.
 The young man sat down on log beside tho rock.
 For two weeks Richard AIIerton. chairman of tho committee on revi- sion of laws, gave his attention to the suffrage question. Or, to be more ex. sct. he gave his attention to Betty Grierson. The other women who were actively interested in tho passage of the bill appeared at various times be- fore the committee and presented their arguments. But Betty Grier- son never came into the committee room. Whatever arguments she made were presented to the chairman in the parlors of the hotel at which she was staying. in the visitors gallery of the house of representatives, on golf links and on the automobile roads about the capital.
 q suppose, Allerton." fellow mem ber remarked one day. that you will vote against the bill to buy and close the plant of the Morley Powder com. pany."
 q shall vote for the bill.p
 Miss Betty is very beautiful and you"
 What has she to do with ity"
 'The state wants to turn the Morley
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

n undes during te not summer from early morning eaIn from eIer ence acu labor conditions
  ast September while inspecting labor camps at CoHnorsye M2one Johnson O sf sacrificing worker under Mrs. KeIe gone
 
 
  Lea well Whic Inusp h 
  of the sence effect of strain on e of the organizations for social
  individual home bey gre now la boring welfare y
 c. N Matler
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 DECEMBER 1

152I-Pope Leo x, Jean de Medic died in Rome. Born in Flor euce, Dec. II, 1475. 1b4i-The Grand RcmOnstrance, drawn up by the house of com mons, presented to Charles l. l77J-Genersls Arnold and MOutgom. cry united their forces on the St. Lawrence. iSlS-CommodOre J0suha Barney. dis tiDguished American naval ol- ficeT, died. Born July c. i759. I8Z5-Nicboias !. succeeded to the throne of Russ a. 1S4t-ColOssal statue Of Washington placed iB the capitol at Wash ingtOn. lS63-Gen. Longstreets army re- treated into Virginia after the attack on Knoxville. lS6J-siabeas Corpus Act restored in the northern states. 1sC9-Ths monopoly of government exercised by the Hudson Bay company in the northwest was D. q. tr4Rsferred to tho Domin- on of 'SEanada. 1sS0~-William Dudley Fouike elected president of SwarthmoTe Col lege.
 1ss5-A bronze group of Washing ton and Lafayette unveiled iD Paris.
 fsl0-Porfirio Diaz was inaugurated president Of Mexico for the eigth term.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
SOUR MILK FOR THE AGED
Those Who Crave lt, Not for Those Who Don't.

The most striking example of the utility of sour milk Is afforded by Dr. Rober; Gray of Mexico" says writ CT in the Dietetic and Hygienic Ga zette. "On a diet of buttermilk and clabber this remarkable man, over 80 years old and practicing in a climate not conductive to physical or mental activity. is doing practice that would be burdensome to a man in his prime in Minnesota. A daily walk of twen ty-hve miles is usual to Dr. Gray, and he travels many more miles over the Mexican excuses for roads on mule back
 'The secret lies in the fact that Dr. Gray has always eraved these foods This craving is not a matter Of appe- tite. but its roots go deeper. into the physiologiC needs of the body do not believe that these articles would prove as useful to one who disliked them and could not taste them without a shudder, even after faithfully par. taking of them daily for weeks to get the palate and digestion accustomed to them.
 But if such one felt the same craving for sweet milk or cream. cray ing existing from infancy and never sated. fully believe that these should prove better fitted to hls needs than the articles that were distasteful The fact that the administration Of arsenic favors the formation of tactic acid and maintains the acidity of the blood may be one reason why 1t has proved use ful. in the treatment of the aged"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01

AANin A@14AA " LesA-A AhA ANNN
 money tills.
 They say that all tha b.hs of that Ce Iouunaaon rsek With deadly germs of which they are almost afraid 10 speak. They claim the man who handles one Is mostly upt to die And many millions may be killed, they tell us with sigh. T4e sc entists have scared us stih quite frequently of late, But this time they got in wrong, We cannot help but state That most of us will never have the slightest fear or qua.m, In spi.e oI this discovery, we'll nearly al stay calm. They've started some wierd theories and pulled some funny stunts, But on t-lis thousand dollar stun, they've fsiien down, for once. Of course the hills may have the n kes exactly as they say But they vii never kill any of our friends that way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-01
REORGANIZATION

(News dispatches state that a Kan sas woman. who is a firm believer in reincarnation, announces that in the previous existence she was an alley cft.l
 l don't know what I used to be or
 just what l am now, Bu this reincarnation talk appeals to
 me somehow. When Christmas rolls around each year and my expense l note It seems tlsit in the distant past ]
 must have been d goat. When I am dodging touring cars to get across the street, And bounding, leaping here and there upon eiastic feet, It often has appeared to me, perhaps it has to you, That fin the other life I was a jump ing kangaroo. When tr,veling around the state in local option towns, Where en the soda fountain wink is
 met with rigid frOwns. When fer a whole week at stretch a thirst I must endure. feel that in the other life l was a camel sure.
 , sometimes think used to swing from trees and wear tail, And chatter language. simisn. if pres. ent signs don't fail There are some indications that cling fast, 'tis plIin to see it's still quite poielble to make a monkey out of me. N Mather