davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
sLoCUM's CAPTAIN PARoLED.
Van Schaiek Leaves Sing Sing After
Three Years and Seven Months.

Captain William II. Van Schaick,
who was in command of the General
Slocum when the excursion boat was
burned in the East River, New York.
on June Is, 1904, with a loss of a
thousand lives. this week was par
oiled from Sing Sing by the Federal
authorities and returned TO his home
in Manhattan. The captain, now in
his seyenty-sixth year, was found
guilty three years and seven months
ago of neglect of duty and was SEN
fenced by Judge Thomas in the Uni
ted States circuit court to ten years
at hard labor.
The parole papers which reached
Warden Kennedy at Sing Sing were
signed by Attorney General Wicker
sham. The warden called Capt. Van
Schaick into his Office Immediately.
The prisoner when told that he was
free to leave the prison when he
wished, dropped his face upon his
arms and cried. He raised his head
after a time and bidding farewell to
the officers and some of the convicts,
packed his belongings and walked TO
the railroad station.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03

will put hundreds of men to work on
their own prospects and enable them
In many cases to pay the expenses of
development. Some of these pros
poets will develop into mines.
The old prospector will be out
with a new lease of life just as soon
as he finds out that the mining game
Is not confined to the Liz syndicates.
The big producing mines of today
were all prospects az one time. There
can be no good healthy growth in
the mining business unless the small
producer is given an equal share with
the large producer. Under the new
equitable agreements We can safely
look forward to greater activity. in
mining than we have had for many
years. Mining is the life and blood
of all business in this western coun-
try"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
$ OUTLOOK.

The trade reviews report a gradual
improvement in business and more
confidence in the future. The inn
provement in the condition of the
late planted crops, owing to favorable
weather since the first of this month,
has had a very favorable effect on
sentiment in the crop country and
as wheat is harvested in the North
west, il is found that the reports OF
damage from black rust were ex-
aggerated. The iron and steel cen
tres continue to show gains in the
mill capacity at work. There have
been some good sized orders this
week for steel and equipment and
these. while not large enough to ex-
cite anyone, have done much to Off
set the pessimism that has prevailed
in Wall Street circles. The fact
seems to be that the country is doing
a very fair volume of business and
while nothing in the nature of a
boom is expected, the outlook favors
a moderate increase in the
volume of Observation-Disclosures
Financial News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
FAMOUS WOMAN PRosPEcToR

Miss Lillian X. Malcolm has landed
in Winnemucca and is getting her
outfit ready for a trip into the north
ern section of Humboldt county.
She has heard of the good things and
the rich mines that are being opened
in this section and she has come to
look for the precious metals that
Humboldt county is known to abound
in.
Her first stopping place will be at
the new camp of Awakening, in the
Slumbering hills, situated about rs
miles northwest of here, and which is
proving to be another rich district
with gold as the predominating metal
in the ores.
Miss Malcolm was a considerable
factor in the palmy Tonopah days
and has trod the blistering sands of
Death Valley with her small pros
pecting pick; has broken rock from
many a cropping in the Funeral and
Panamint ranges of mountains that
border the great depression that in
places is far below the level of the
sea and is the home of the chuck
walla, side-winder and ra~ttlesnake,
and where many a p~rospector has
persisted from the parching sun rays.
A typical western woman, dressed
in pioneer western style, with her
trusty pistol in her belt. she fears
neither man nor wild beast. She
| goes over mountains and deserts
searching for the precious metals.
She has climed the ice-capped noun
tains of Alaska and was one Of the
first women to reach the gold fields
of Dawson City.
Miss Malcolm first cast her lot in
Nevada some years age and has been
successful in many mining ventures
in the southern country. She has
now come to Humboldt county and
will permanently locate here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03

out some expressions of intelligent
opinion such as those from Judge
Gary, G. w. Perkins and others.
The government crop report was
not favorable but it was made up be-
fore rains had greatly benefited corn
and other grains, and it showed
enough to go round. The drought
during the early summer cost the
country many millions, without
doubt. We are seeing one effect of
1t in the sharp advance in the price
of meats which arises from the
scarcity of cattle and the light weight
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03

ago as a vudeville star. This i'm
aginary Mrs. O'Connor is interview
ed at some length and says that cows
like good music. They do. But
they don't like loud or shrill music
They like Schumann and Chopin
better than Wagner or Strauss.
They like singing. too. And they
prefer a flute to a bass drum.
Another Chicago dairyman is report
ed as saying that music f~rightens
cows. 1t does not. 1t sooths them.
They should be played or sang to
when they are being fed and MIXED ,
and when they are, they let down
freely and there is no need for
stripping The herd at Clonmel.
noted for its fine milk, falls off from
four to six gallons whenever the
Victrola Is out of order and cannot
be played. When l preside at the
instrument, the thirty "bossies'' are
MIXED in half an hour less time than
when there is no music. This man
Gatcombe, of London, is a year be-
hind the news. / expect soon to
hear that the same gentleman, or
maybe the mythical Mrs. O'Connor,
has discovered that other tactical
marvel. the COW that yields milk
punch, three of which animals are
now fiourishing as they have been
for more than a year at Clonmel
Farm. Any further discoveries or
inventions at the farm | shall prompt
ly copyright and patent after the
happy fashion of Wright Brothers,
who have got a lead pipe cinch upon
the air and all who navigate it,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03

of those that have been grass fed.
We have suffered worse crop con-
ditions before, however, and had fair
business a~fterward. This year also
the South presents a sharp contrast
to the grain areas and promises q
bumper crop, which the increased
demands of the world will create a
market at comparatively high
prices. The number of idle cars
showed a large decrease last week.
the bank clearings were larger and
the trade reviews were Unexpectedly
favorable.-IrOn Ore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
WE STILL LIVE.

1t is not necessary to become alb
solutely pessimistic even if the situa-
ton does suggest another fe months
of quiet business, and the fact that
the Standard Oil company is forced
to reorganize does not mean that all
business is to stop even though there
can be no question but that the DISCO
luton of the large industrial combi-
nations would be a national calamity
if carried out literally. The expense
of doing business would increase ire
mendously and necessarily increase
the cost of the products to the con
sumner while taking from the wage
for labor. 1t would, furthermore
prevent our maintaining the foothold
We have secured in foreign markets
for many of our manufactured goods.
The sense of the people can how
ever, be trusted. They are now
having their eyes opened to the
fallacy of the claptrap they have
heard from politicians and will even
tually realize the necessity for COM
binations as well as the fact. that
they can be made, not only harm
less. but beneficial through govern
ment supervision and regulation.
The Stanley committee has finally
accomplished something by bringing
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
INSPIRATION.

Inspiration Copper company is
continuing the operation If its drills
and steadily adding to Its ore
reserves. On the 1st of August II
had 23. 01S. O00 tons of developed ore
averaging over 2 per cent copper and
2~.5l6,0O0 tons partially developed,
making a total of 2~5.534,000 tons of
developed and partially developed
ore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
CONDITIONS ARE MORE
FAVORABLE FOR MINING.

A practical old mining manager
says:
THE railroads, smelters and min
ing men are closer today than they
have been for many years. There is
a tendency OIL the part of the rail-
roads and smelters to give the small
shipper of ore an equal share with
the large producer. This in itself
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
INTERESTING
ANIMAL STUDY
RECENT EXPERIMENTS PROVE
THAT GREATER RESULTS CAN
BE OBTAINED BY PROPER
TREATMENT OF COWS.

st. Louis and Chicago, always
rivals. are now trying to prove priori-
~ right to a discovery, and the fol-
lowing article from the st. Louis
Mirror, throws light on a subject of
which little is known:
ut was in the Mirror that l made
nublie the results of my experiments
upon milking cows to music at Clon-
mel Farm. That was a year ago.
clonmel Farms musical milk is re-
nowned the world around and | have
had most exhaustive correspondence
with learned men and scientific bodies
everywhere upon the subject. 1t is
rather surprising. therefore. TO be-
come aware that Chicago has just
caught on to the great invention or
discovery. True to its vicious in
stincts, Chicago robs StI Louis of the
credit for this great boon to human
ity. The Tribune of that city. Aug
ust 81, contains a long article in
which 1t asserts that Chicago dairy
men are divided On the question as
TO whether the charms of music pro-
vide a safeguard against the posi-
bilities of future milk famines, as
suggested by J. w. Gateomb. dairy
man of London, England. This Mr..
Gatcombe is reported as saying: "A
COW is a far more intelligent animal
than one would think. Cows are
much attracted and comforted by
the singing. and ever whistling. II
harmonious, pleases them. Singing
and instrumental music have the
same effect upon a COW as upon a
baby. The COW will become happy
and eontented and as a result. will
yield more milk" This is not news
to readers of the Mirror. Not only
does musical milking produce more
milk, but 1t produces milk with a
greater percentage of butter fat.
The Tribune furthermore says hat
Mrs. John O'connor. 234S East One
Hundred and Sixth street, South Chi
cago. speaking from thirty years'ex-
perienee as a e%owkeeper and dairy
maid. corroborates the English au-
thority. Mrs. O'Connor even is said
to have asserted that she was demon
strating the practicability of her
theories ten years ago by having her
son play an ACCORDION while her half
hundred COWS were being MIXED.
This is sheer. malicious antedatiDS
of the discovery in order to rob st.
Louis of the credit therefor. ] don't
believe that there is any such person
as Mrs. John O'Connor, of 234S East
One Hundred and Sixth street, South
Chicago? Who ever heard of any one
named o'Connor playing an accord
con? No Irishman evere played that
instrument but one. and his name
was Dutch DAILY. famous some years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
A Fortunate Purchase

Enables Us to offer you these splendid Coat
values. All wool Serge Coats in Blue Black
Tan aud Cray also Black aud White Shepard
Checks Made with large shawl and sailor col.
lar effect. SIS values special now att S9.9S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
How TO Hold a Veil snueIy.

A number Of clever eNpedlonis have
been devised TO held ven snugly
under the chin without giving an ugly
line Here is one method which saves
the veil also and Involves hardly any
trouble, Get the narrowest Kind OF
round elastic, the same color as the
ven paint the white elastic with water
colors for colorcd yeiD aud whip II
over the extreme edge Of the veil. TAX.
Ing up only single thread all around,
Include any cut edges. but afterward
pare them on neatly with small pair
Of scissors. Fasten 10 back with a
tight knot The vell is slightly gath
cred on the elastic, FITS nicely under
chin and over hat aud stretches when
II Is raised. II seems the best solu.
tion Of vexlng problem OF dress,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
IN VERMONT

Assistant Judges (. II Kent and
c A Perry have appointed a. 10.
nor license commissioners Tor Scars.
burg ". O. Johnson. Fred Briegs
and John n, Clement. aud for Pow.
nal. Fred Potter. Clyde A. rcekham
and recumseh I. RrouHrn
A. meeting " The trustees o.
the Vermont Soldiers Home. Hen.
ninEton, acid ia Rutland Friday
George " nridRmaa Of flardwiSk,
was elected ttus,ec 20 fill the va.
canoy caused BY the death % II. Is
Taylor o. nfattleeboro Maj. L. @.
Kingsley Of Rutland ana CaFpius
Peck Of Burlington were appointed
by the president Of the board, Hugh
Henry. 70 formulate plans for relief
Of Veterans not able to SO to the
Home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13

TRUSTEES T. =. Gibson. President
]. X. Judsou, Vice President; z. b.
Welliug. John Robinson, A. b.
Gardener, +, n Putnam. Edward L.
eibley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Manchester
Depot Men and Women, Old and
Young

Kidney Troubles Attack Mnncheste
Depot Mcn and Women, Old an'
Young
Kidney Ills salso young aud old
Come quickly with little warning
Children suffer 10 their earll
years
Can't control the kidney secre
tons.
Girls are languid. nervous suffer
pain.
women worry. can't do dali,
work.
Men have lame and aching backs
Tie cure for man woman or child
Is TO cure the cause.-The kid
neys
Deans Kidney Pills cure sick
kldneys-~
Cure all lorna Of kidney suffer
ing.
Manchester Depot testimony proves
IT,
A. L. jenkins. Mckinley Ave
Manchester Depot, VI. says
suffered for quite while from sew
ere pains across the small OF my
back and soreness through my
Kidneys. Learning Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pulls, | decided 10 give them a
trial aad procured box from 4.
II. Pettlbone's Drug store, They
entirely relieved the pain aud the
results were No satisfactory IN every
way that / recommend them 70 9TH
Or A!duew sufferers No symptom
OF INV old trouble has ever reap
pcAred"
For sale by all dealers Price
90 cents. Foster Milhurn Co. Bnf.
talo, New York. sols agents for the
United Stntes
R.uaers Der the name Doans and
take no other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
How to Clean White Marble.

A nice wash for white marble is q
paste made from equal parts OF salt
and fine pumice stone added TO twice
the quantity Of washing soda. This Is
mixed with water into paste after
being first finely sifted Rub well on
the marble, especially on discolored
parts, then wash or In water TO which
little salt is added DO not use much
ammonia on marble, as II yellows II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
Rutland Savings
Bank
RUTLAND. VERMONT.
Incorporated in 1882
Assets, January LIST. 1911, $4,000, J4l D.

This Bank is now allowed to re.
ceive deposits from any person
without limit, pays all taxes in the
State on all deposits.
Deposits made not later than the
fifth Of any month will be put on
interest from the First Of the month.
but in January and July. deposits
may be made up to and including
the tenth with interest from the
First
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
,,s~ 10 clss- Wall PAPER.

Nou can remove grease spots from
wall paper With tiottiag paper and q
hot eailroa Put The hiotting paper
e~er the stain and press y With ths
ho, iron BY tbs process TIE stain
wtll he transferred to the bIegiing ~
p0r Other stains may BE- removed
frusa wall paper - rathiag them wlih
e piece g. hresd d DAY ed o. with b
psess q n2nBsi dilTed in Cry oatmeal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13

The easgcs; ard best Wy % clean
sAgre's Is 10 lsy then on 4 towel. take
q sofi temptation brnsA wei With
wKrm water aud ahlfe soap and rub
agary ne way u TIE fess.ers uafii
they are clean sna rinse ID warm wa.
iev ssd haze n cool hreese II 9Th
tSke fram twe 20 four hoaS for them
e ikgno1gAly DRY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
COMPLIED haxp Year annk

Washington. March 7.--Pitmau
PulKiier, compiler Of the navy year
book. indexsr Of senate public docu.
men's, Tor many years clerk 10 the
senate scrznistee on naval affairs.
and widely known among naval on /.
GERS. died here from pnenmonia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
4 Per Cent.


dividends are declared twice year. WIS
~ u the first days ~ January aud July
according 70 Law.
All dividends not withdraw will be added
70 THE principal ana draw Interest "a new
deposits, whether bans book is presented
Or act.
Deposits made on or before The nth day
II snY month draw Interest from the FIRST
day u that month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
THE SEASONS.

SPRINGS maid that knows no lover,
~ Fesriess eyed and fancy free.
Snowy blossoms dfoop above her.
Flowery grasses kiss her knee
SUMNER wears s crown Of roses,
- For tbs maid becomes a bride
On her ehseks are glowing pOx!en,
In her eyes = world Of pride
A UTUMN 10 a good wife Jolly.
- Mellow al her gathered fruit,
TSinkllag eyes that laugh al folly.
Rudy cheeks and iips 10 boot,
WINTER II queen o, korrcws
1hroned sio.t zuEiefely white.
Gazing down tie lovely nofrows
70 TIE lnsyitabss night
Pail Mall Gssstts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
Wealthy Wloow MI,,l,,

New YORK. March IA general
alarm has been sent out for Mrs. Han
nah D. Doison. wealthy widow
aged 50 years, who has no, been seen
STAGE abe len her home Ia Sewton.
n. J.. 90 Thgrseay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
EVER A SONG SOMEWHERE.

is ever song somewhere,
my dear
There Is ever a something sings
alway-
There's the song OF tho lark whom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13
CAESARISM,

NT7PoN what meat doth this our cae
- sar feed
That he has grown so great?"
No matter what Il was. Its price
Was not the present rate.
For Caesar though ambitious, would
Have thought that price was phoney.
And rather than grow great he would
Have stuck to macaroni.
w, J. hampton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-13

my dear
There is ever a something sings
Il alway--
There's the song Of tho lark whom
the skies are clear.
And the song of the thrush when the
skies are gray,
The sunshine showers across tho grain,
And the bluebird trills In the orchard
tree,
And In and out when the caves drip rain
The swallows are twittering ceaselessly.
There is ever a song somewhere, my dear,
Be the skies above or dark or fair.
There Is ever song that our hearts may
hear.
There is ever song somewhere, my dear
There is ever song somewhere
There is ever a song somewhere, my dear,
In the midnight black or the midday
blue.
The robin pipes when the sun is here,
And the cricket chirrups the whole night
through.
The buds may blow. and tho fruit may
grow.
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and
sere.
But. whether the sun or the rain or the
enow.
There is ever song somewhere my
dear
There is ever a song somewhere my dear,
BE the skies above or dark or fair
There Is ever song that our hearts may
hear.
There is ever a song somewhere. my dear.
There is ever a song somewhere
james Whitcomh Riley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

fruit crops in all parts Of the country
of frost-fighting apparatus, with which
to warm the atmosphere.
OF our /, 400 bearing apple trees, about
800 were in the block that we protected
and saved with a few over 1000 small
size crude oil burning orchard heaters
last spring, when many of the orchards
in the middle west were stripped bare
of their fruit
Protecting an orchard from frosts or
still might, even with a very low tenn
perature is comparatively easy compar-
ed to protecting it during several days
of freezing weather, sleet, and hail
and with high gale blowing, as was
the case last spring.
One orchard of seven acres, that had
never failed before, looked as If a severe
fire had gone through the trees, and was
almost total loss. On tn orchard that
was proteced we had a full crop. OF
this orchard there were threeor four rows
on the north and west sides that had few
apples Had we placed row of oil pots
around the outside Of the orchafd, we
think we would have saved those trees
also.
Last season being a month earlier than
usual. made US hurry our preparations
for we were pretty sure we would need
the protection Usually it Is during the
first part Of May that the frosts kill the
fruit. but last year 1t was in April
On the night OF Saturday, April is, al
D. m the Thermometer was "a degrees.
BY IL p. m 1t was q degrees; at a. m.
% degrees; at 4 a. m. close to % degrees,
the lowest we noticed. although we had
very little time to watch the tempera-
ture. At 4 a. m, inside the orchard IT
was SO degrees at several points and 81
degrees at others. The temperature did
not raise to SO degrees outside the or
chard until nearly noon the. next day.
All night the wind was blowing a regu-
lar gale. accompanied by sleet and snow.
The wind was blowing so hard that ii
was difficult to pour the oil from the
buckets into the pots. The value of the
pots that night was in the continuous
stream of hot smoke blowing through
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
PROTECT FRUIT TREES FROM FROST
This Can Be Done by Proper Equipment OF Fire Pots So
the Atmosphere of the Orchard May Be Warmed and
Knq Frost Driven Out

the trees On the outside rows, the pots
being under the trees, the wind coming
toward the trees, the hot smoke did not
go through them, but under them. 1t
was not the effect of one pot or a dozen,
but the aggregate effect of the thousand
that produced the effect, and 1t was not
necessary to examine a thermometer to
determine what was happening.
Several nights of freezing weather fol-
lowed, but they were not so severe, as
the thermometer did not go below 26 de-
grees for a few nights, and 1t would
warm up in the daytime. We are putting
in 500 more pots to guard against trouble
this spring.
we have SUFFICIENT for ordinary condi-
tons, but not for a freeze accompanied
by high wind.
Quite a number of apples, peaches,
pears and cherries were saved in one of
our orchards across the road from the
heat to this point and also to a neigh
boris small orchard. An orchard in the
opposite direction was stripped practi-
cally bare We found the use of oil
pots much more effective than the burn
ing Of manure or brush, because we were
able to continue the heating over a great
err time.
In all we burned the oil pots nine
nights, the time ranging from 20 hours at
one time to about five hours. At the last
1t would drop to freezing about o'clock
in the morning, and frost. We would
light about one-third of the pots, which
would burn until past danger time
The fruit growing fraternity are invited
to inspect the result for themselves. The
only advice we can give is to get ready in