davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30

esze1 @-uu he = az SIMPLY nu16-
nE u = VIA nsy aEvH showing
he confidence 4 Ii EuzIIz4 anr
NEE 1aaE Of rnnhdsnas II 1hs u
ar rundnlu1lz D Is possible Nh =
1nse vs-s some Eaaz showing Il
Ri NJ cuTI.H g-HGT DH M NJ
war1 -an1 Wpu1z u Ea-a1 ant
unns Ii ma-Es Ea-H prizes aTs e
nr Il advance = 0ouals En6 -shEs
Ia ~ A. xniet n saau-I15@ na
declined h MAJ vhn ms i,ea1
holding n II ~ STOCKS IS Eu1ns ~
-sar z na-TH msn IN mn VIM
e II 3 a4 u-=ssu luv Prices vi
vz1nBu E 1Bur n u II zm. zlaz
It s. mn II keeping Efh Ia
c1a-aaar q m American mzsIna
MAJ q -adE 1a -amal1 InBeaa
ar L ing interests WIZ 1n r. huE
5un AZ vel 4 IL small uves1u- 41E
s4aulasm n na1E nm VAN r.
realize II lna- u1ausT mn II q
nv va ua7s -ps 5n ans nTe
men e capital AZ dHs mzE VI
pa -fe urxa-d E1az T. raaHr Fu
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
TBE oosPFER

TIE f-uGiaazu1s a-4 ma : @ u
n I-las q copper NzI uEe aaes
II e shu1 lu Lac every Bb=
COMMODITY HuT4a an6 demand
ula14 zh4 pri an6 = N H=ssn
CONSUMERS 49, na1 m-lns ar E1paE
re eaups buz husInE a 1s neHl
Ia material Tins has i.san IN AS
for several muu1nk pas II unusual
raDdrlun Il -a0e Hu6 uR-u-alT
lHaT@ zbs visible supply uuet II -
eszE q VIZ q voull II u u-aiuH-
rH-ruulEzHneaz AR II know leaa
&C ms surplus IL PERHAPS 1ns Eea-
- sar1n- Il Keeping Ia runHunis-
from loading n VII he msza
Ths consumers Epuld D. perfectly
satisfied L lBad II WI = ar emp
p,ar lar znsT zns assurance ma zhe
p-ise would suair r. 1ha- hEu-e
They would -azne- a0 bushes una=
Z condition lie znar 1nan mr. M
ua-Ea should u u snch 3 shape
Rhieh Ruaid p-mh us Inlau Hue-a
lunE
- IN
eums xhsu III M Interests vi
NM 1hs swing &c CONSTRUCTION TINS
wurE has already commenced WI
ne duuBA-aeEnr m lns hartman
system. au6 NJ building u w -
-naas. ans ~ Ia HI and a u-h=
by III Hartman interests arr1s -ns
southern par e D-esuu The
ua-1nE e ID decision II n Tinted
STATES supreme euu- = Il Gases ~
d STANDARD On Eu6 American To
BaeeD T-us- WI ~ 1na munHen
l,suple EnuE suE nux a. naT rar q
guera-suY arr
xn sa4n. rs -n
uuiqns ~ a T.ee .r-u-
+ Is mn -ns -ha a.
eis,aue mn u hsv. ar @
inr eject fu- Z s1a without sarlnE
ma ba WI ~ I'M W. ,
,,. .a,-n,.r -
nar ~ nassr DmsF s~ r,us mr.
sar.s na.5 NJ s-a~,m ~ fn.x
nsr .s- rc
-
-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30

that said the nan. Let's see
hat you know about figures your-
sell How DO you ind The creates,
common GlVIsorfs
Slowly and delbersly The orator
took q glass Of water.
Then De pointed his finger straight
a. he qnesfioner. Lightning akshed
from his eyes and be replied. in a
voice thar made the gas Jets CULVER.
Advertise fer i. Fon ignoramus
The audience eheered and yelled
anc stamped and The ~Nretehed nan
who had asked the question eraElea
cut q the hal q total wreck
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
Easily Answered

WI Eou allow M ia asF nan q
enes9unt Interrupted a m, ~ -.
aucleDcs.
Certainly. 81. sac ~
have gwen u 3 lu7 n fru-e.
ahoui mmsErataoI. lncreas4s -
~HAl-h he growth O. trusts ara -.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30

A woman q commercial talents In
Los Angeles made 4 CONTRACT TAI
shs wuul1 Duf marry fur Ten yaa-F IL
consideration C 3 hloaE C ths stock
q he concern sne worked for
The evening world., 1911-12-14
LEADS
PROTEST AGAINST
V0TESF0R WOMEN
Premier Asquith Agrees With
Ants That Full Privileges
Would Be Bad.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE ant!-Suffrsg-
lists have been reused to action by the
recent violent demonstrations OF the
Suffragettes. An important deputation
Of the National Anti omen's Suffrage
Society. under the leader ship Of Lord
Curzon of Kedleston, was received by
Premier Asquith at his oficial residence
on Downing street this morning. The
object OF the deputation was to secure
the Prime Ministers cooperation in
blocking the threatened enfranchisement
OF women by means Of an amendment
to the Governments forthcoming Fran
chise Reform bill. which includes the
granting of votes to m
MT. Asauith expressed his hearty sym
patty with the object Of the deputation
and agreed with them that to grant the
franchise to women would b .
political mistake Of . very disastrous
kind"
The Prsmisr said that b. did not reject
the suggestiou that . rsfsrsndum
should be held on the subject of WON
ems franchise. but he feared that The
verdict Of suoh . rstersndum would
o be accepted by me euffragottss
unless women ware permitted 70 vote
In the referendum.
Mr.. Asquath thought that public opin-
ION In the British Isles mas % much
against such Q sigando change a. the
granting Of suffrage TO women that II
would prove q dominating factor In ul-
timatsly defeating the proposal even
The evening world., 1911-12-14

way. representing an expenditure o'
sf6. 900, 0oo. Is the Fourth avenu subway,
| running from the Brooklyn end OF the
Manhattan Bridge, through Flatbush
venuc extension. Fulton street. Ash
land place and Fourth venue, to Forty
third street. The work IL more than
two-thlrds done. and IL will be com
pleted within six months.
A striking feature OF subway construc-
ton Is the plight of the city with re-
spect to an investment OF si0.0 900. 600 In a
mile Ind a half four-tracK subway run
ming from Park Row at the terminal
Of the Brooklyn Bridge. north under
Centre street, to Delaney street. and
east through Delaney street TO the
Williamsburg Bridge. II has been prac-
t!cally completed for nearly a year. with
the exception OF the terminal station at
Park Row. construction of which was
delayed by tho erection OF the new
Municipal Building.
Members OF the commission who are
urging the necessity OF an operating
az early as possible-a rough
draft of one Is promised to the public
within n fortnight-point to the idle
subway connecting the bridges to
Brooklyn ~ an object lesson. They
say that unless an operating contract
can be put through the city will have
upon its hands the Fourth venue SUBJ
way In Brooklyn without an operator
within a year.
Hence, the necessity for a fnai SETTLE
ment Of the subway problem with re-
spcct TO operation and equipment With
out further delay.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
C~onsumptives Helped by
Tuberculosis Medicine


1t Is folly 20 believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease In not
requiring the use OF any specific medicine
FOR It's cure. The trouble has been that
none was known until the many cures
effected by Eckmsn's Alternative began to
be realized. Now. for ten year,. an enor-
nous MAS of voluntary and thankful tes-
timonials from psuobs VINO consider that
they owe their lives to this remedy have
been accommodating. surely plenty Of time
to demonstrate its lasting value. You cen
write to any OF them. Here 10 one;
1928 Girard Ave. Philadelphia. Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1908 I
had an attack of 0rippe. followed BY
Pneumonia. and later BY Consumption. I
grew steadily worse. In the winter OF
1904 I had cough, might sweats fever and
raised quantities OF awful looking stuff.
and later ! had many hemofrhases; at
one time. three In three successive days.
Milk and esss became SO distastsfui I
clans treated me. I was ordered to the
mountains. but did not co.. Eckman's Al
~terative was recommended by . friend.
After taking a small quantity I had the
first quiet night's sleep for weeks. Ny
Improvement was marked from the first.
lite. I never had another hemorrhage anA
my cough gradually iesseneA until en-
tlrely gone. ! am perfectly we'll. Every
thing I say here can be verified by my
family and friends"
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective In Bron.
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In upbuildiug the eye
tom. Does not contain ~poisons. opiates OF
habit-formins drugs. For sale by all
Heseman and Rker's drug stores ssd
other leading druggists. ASK for booklet
Of cured oases. and write to Eckman Lab
oratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
WORKMAN WITH "BEN0S"
TAKEN FROM RIVER CAISSON.
Rescuers Have Hard Time Getting
Stricken Man to Surface
After Attack.

Lewis d. Martin Of No. 81 Chapman
place. Newark, was attacked by the
bends" to-day while at work IN q
cAisson 100 feet from the Brooklyn side
Of the Williamsburg Bridge ana 500
feet below the surface Of the East
River. He was taken to the Williams
burg HoSpital. where DR.. Greenwald
ascsrtained that his condition 10 seri-
Tho wort under the river 10 bsang
done for tho purpose of adding strength
to the bridge 90 hat II may carry
added trafnc from subway and elevated
lines. and 10 being done by . Newark
contractor under an appropriation Of
N.6oo.ooo made BY the city. Men work.
ing far under the water TO construct
the reinforcement piers must DO their
work In cir chambers. and thee coil
IN twsnty-mAnuts relays.
day. When he want into ne caisson ID
complained to he fellow workers nat he
did not fsei very we'll. After . few min
utes In n Of tho air chambers he said
that he thought he wouid 20 TO the sur
face again. Hardly had he started on
his upward Journey when he collapsed.
II vas necessary for the men working
with him to open the air chambers of
the sertes and then close them In order
to make a safe passage with their pa
tient.
The work was necessarily slow. ant
by the time the men reached the TOT
Martin was IN dangerous shape. DR.
0reenwald had been called from Will
iamsburg Hospital and an immediate
transfer was made. II was explained
that tho contractors who undertook 4
build the new piers found an underlying
bed Of silt under the river which ne
e~sssitated going 800 feet for bedrock
| The report Of the depth Of The worl
was surprising to the average citisen.
The evening world., 1911-12-14

Jerome venue. from One Hundred and
T~hirty-hfth street end Park avenue to
One Hundred and F~ifty-sevsnth street
and River emu and east from One
hundred and rhirty-eiShth street 70
Third . This east side subway
will be completed In four years.
Four miles of the construction under
The evening world., 1911-12-14

should a franchise bill including the
wonen's vote be carried through the
House Of Commons.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
The Reason.

a delinquent subscriber asked MS
one day this week why We kept send.
ing the paper after the subscription
date had expired. Every weekly
new spaper In towns the size of this
one are forced to do this. II We were
to stop the paper when the time ex-
pired, nine out of ten Of the subscrib-
ers would come In and "call us down
for casting reflections on their credit.
Rather than appear to think their
credit no good for small debt, or a
large one for that matter, II Is essen
tial that We send the paper after the
subscriptio has expired. 1t Is not SO
with the city dailies or weeklies, as
their subscribers live at a distance
and are not personal friends as Is the
case with the majority Of our sub.
scribers. Subscribers, you should
consider II an honor To know that We
do not doubt your honesty and con
tinue TO send you the paper after
your subscription has expired Should
any desire their paper discontinued,
they should notify Us and remit IL
date il they have not already done so,
Savannah Democrat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
NOTES On TUE GAME.
X pleasant please. We won.

Look pleasant please. We won.
Ruth. the Boomers first sacker,
was about the best first baseman ever
seen upon the local diamond.
u the players would look az the or.
ror column, probably they would
think a little practice would do good.
stevenson with his three.bagger
wins haircut al IIatch's tonsorial
parlur.
From hearing the know.alls talk
one would think they had been raised
with score book In their hands.
John Speer unpired good game.
There vas a good crowd out To the
game, which was well appreciated lay
the management. with a grand.
stand up 10y the next game, there
should be no excuse for not having a
good crowd.
Meyers. our local pitcher, still con.
,inueS to pitch good ball. lie let tie
BloUmcrs oil with seven lonely hits.
Rabbit Powell. Of 81. Joseph. wasn't
IN II with lIinde Friday When It comes
10 stealing bases. IIindc stole six.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Six of Them.

Six con>lilul ional amendments viii
he Submitted to the voters of the
state for their approval Al the gen.
eral elect ion next year, ~ follows:
Providing tina, free public schools
may be established for persons he.
tween ) and II and over ~ years of
age, raising the amount of taxes
which may &c levied by les having
between III. 0W and - .OW inhabitants
from ia To 100 cents on the 800
Valua, ion, and OF cities having
from | 900 10 lo,0W from - ia M
cents On the one hundred dollars val.
uation, permitting the county of 81 &.
Louis 10 add an addil ionaI ! per cent
tax levy for the purpose Of cOnstru :
Ing sewer districts or for the purpose
OF purchasing or constructing water
works permitting male citizens Of
the United States and male persons
OF foreign birth who snail have be-
come cit items Of the United States TO
vote: providing for the issuance of
bonds TO the amour, of 5000 900 for
purpose of erecting new state capi-
tol II Jefferson City: and providing
for he rcgislraiio of all voters In
all counties having populalian Of
10000 or more and which adjoins a
city having a population Of 300, 900 or
more. OF course, til" capitol amend.
ment viii not be- submitted ii the -
million dollar proposition carries at
the special elccii ion. Augus, |.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Record Breaking Sale.

When II comes TO moving stock
Of goods tia, l., closing out. moving
them from the shelves and getting
the money IN return. James :. Per.
kins has them all faded to- stand
still. James purchased the J. l.
Hahn stock of groceries and meat
market Tuesday Of last week, July II,
and on the afternoon of July H.. one
day after, decided lac wanted to con.
vert the stock into cash, 50 he at
once secured force Of about a dozen
clerks and started to move the goods
at cost and In many instance ire.
spectiye of cost. by nine o'clock Of
the same evening II looked as though
a cyclone had struck the store, the
entire stock having been disposed Of.
People were coming ont Of the store
with baskets and boxes and their
arms full Of groceries and canned
goods. Talk about your fast. furious,
frantic, fearful, frightful selling, this
capped the climax In this town, or, IN
fact, In any town where ever 4 sale
like this was pulled or.
While We hate to make the admis.
sion, all OF this was accomplished
without one cents worth of adverlis.
ing. We suggest TO our merchants,
II they should ever contemplate such
u sale, To place James In charge, and
lac will move the goods. The stock,
fixtures, etc, embraced IN the neigh
borhood Of sjOO.OO.
The wholesale men or their repre-.
sentatives were here the same eve.
ming, but as jim posed as an inno-
cent purchaser, and the goods being
nearly all disposed of, they had to
grin and bear II.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Dr. ". 4. prnud wa. rylla,

Dir. w. &. Proud vas called to
Colorado city, Colo, by telegram.
Friday of last week, announcing the
serious illness OF his wife. who had
been out there with her youngest
daughter, Geneyieve, for few days.
Mr.. prouds parents, Gideon Kunkel
and wife, of Anadarko, Okla, are al
SO with her. The doctor was accom-.
panied by his daughter, Kathleen,
who had remained at home to keep
house for him. A card received from
them Monday Of this week states that
Mrs. Proud Is now much better and
il improving nicely. 1t was the high
altitude that affected her.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
l.. w. CoTTE 1T.
OREGON, MISSOURI.

the little matter finds occasion to re-
lease his goatship at appropriate
times when he sees that the psyche
logical moment has arrived, The
members of the family are learning
to sprint at a moments notice and
even the dignitied head Of the house.
hold has been seen TO resemble a blue
streak from the barn to the kitchen
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Full of Energy.

One healthy boy full of energy plus
one healthy goat also full of energy
equals Something Doing for neigh.
borhood. Such an arithmetical equa.
ton holds forth In a certain neigh.
borhood. The goat Is supposed to be
kept tied as a protection tothose who
do not care to run races or climb
trees but the boy who is attending Ia
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
Two out when winning run wa, made.

Sunmar! 49, 1hree-Dase hits: ste.
venson. Two.base hits: Moore.
Double plays: Kelly to llinde.
Struck out-by Meyer, :; by Ailshire.
I. First on balls--Ailsiire, }: wild
pitches Ailshire. |: balk-- Ailshire.
Umpire Speer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21

door with the aforesaid goat follow
Ing with every evidence of being in a
hurry. And as for the girls of the
family the boy thinks he has them
terrorized and has evidence to prove
1t and he is enjoying life to the full.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21

Robert Hatch had business In St.
Joseph, Monday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-21
THE OREGON INTERl'RBAN
TINE TABLE.

No'e-A-Daily Except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon al
l2:lO p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice; All local freight will leave
Oregon on the 900 a. m. train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18

inches or urnlor steei nine incnes -
fire brick and six feet of concrete be-
tween him and the outer world I;y
means of his small portable apparatus
he carried on a conversation with an
operator in another room on the
farther side of the building. So dis
tinct and faithful was the transmits
sion that the. experts in attendance
were actually able 10 hear the tick
of his watch. Notwithstanding the al
most impenetrable mass beween the
two instruments
The inventor contemplates furth-
err test through five miles OF solid
rock In speaking about the aero
phone he said that vibrations pro
duced in the air by his apparatus do
not take the form of the Hertzin,
waves, as in the Marconi system OF
wireless telegraphy In fact they are
not waves at all, inasmuch as the dis
turbances are of such high frequency
that there is no appreciate break be-
tween them, and their action is rath-
er continuous than ftful and separate,
as in the case OF Hertzian waves
1t is estimated that a complete set
OF instruments by means OF which II
will be possible to carry on con
through walls. mountains or
any other objects within radius Of
Ave r7fIoc will nnrt CAS-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18

vided into I'm. ng cells 81 b.s
enough 10 receive The leaves
In laplFnd the inner bark Of pine
trees. wen ground and mixed with
oat for. is made info cakes. which
are cooked In n ran over the fire In
Kamcfatka pine bark ard birch bark
are used for bread without tie add
ton of any other substance. being re-
duced to rowder by pounding. made
into loaves and baked
Along the Columbia river bread Is
made from kind Of moss that grows
on species OF 81 trees. After being
dried il is spr'nkled with water, al
lowed 10 ferment rolled into balls as
big as a mans head and baked in pits,
with the help Of hot stones. Travel
ers who have tasted 1t say that II is
by no r1e1ns unpalatasle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18

the natural Law governing the sur
vival Of the fittest 1t locked as If the
horse had almost outliwed it's useful
ness and soon would be practically ex-
tinct. But. according to the Harness
World, there are today more than
twice as many horses in the United
States as there were in 1900, the very
year that the motor-driven vehicle be-
gan to demonstrate its independence
Of the horse.
According to the latest statistics
there are more than 100000 horses
one horse to every three individuals
In the United States. Their total val
uation, in round figures, is three bill
lion dollars. In 1900 there were IA
100000 horses in this country, with
an average value of s44.61 each,
total valuation of s625, 900 900. In 1909
there were 3o,000,000 horses. average
value 1864 each.
1t Ia interesting to note that the
horse makes and maintains the mar
lket for nearly all the oat crop, worth
1884 100000, most OF the hay crop,
worth $743,000,o00, and large part
OF the corn crop, worth 1887 ,o0o, 900.
ii We also consider the horse equip
ments--carriaSes wagons, harness,
clothing, saddles. brides, shoes and
bits. private stables, blacksmith
shops and horse repositories, 1t win
be readily understood that the horse
creates business interests ranking
with the railroads and agriculture ana
other colossal affairs of the country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18

process of fermentation ana various
chemical manipulations, Finally II Is
mixed with one.third part OF rye
-four. formed into loaves and baked
In ovens like any other bread,
Although this new pain de bois, :"
as the French call 1t. Is meant for
consumption by horses only, claim Is
made by the manufacturers that In
case of famine II would furnish a nu-
tritious and highly satisfactory food
for human beings.
Sawdust bread may not taste so
bad as ii sounds. In various parts of
the world bread is obtained from
trees. For example. in the Molucca
islands the starchy plth of the sage
palm furnishes a white. foury meal
which is made into fiat, oblong loaves
and baked in casioTs little ovens d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18

gloomy inded Much has been written
at one time and another regarding the
ability Of the white man to live in the
tropics and TO retain his bodily and
mental vigor The consensus Of opin.
ion, as pointed out by the Medical Rec
ord. has beer that he cannot do so,
hi that after time he will surely de-
IA;orate. physically and mentally. Fur
thermore. white natives whose ances-
tors have lived three or more genera
tons in the tropics are NOT. with rare
exceptions, the peers either In body
or mind of their relatives living in the
temperate zone.
Prof. LyGe not only insists that the
white man cannot live in health in
tropical countries, but he also pro
fesses to believe that the white man
is doomed III vanish from the face of
the. earth, giving way to the colored
races The English professor bases
his belief on the theory that the orig
inal color of the human skin was dark
brown, the variations OF that color be-
ing the results Of the weakening or
strengthening OF the pigment under
different climatic conditions.
Taking ordinar- precautions, it may
be possible for the white man, after
TWO years of acclimatization. to live in
the tropics even more immune from
,ropic1l diseases ths2 the black But
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18

tns perioo OF immunity lasts FOR only
about seven years, after which the
deteriorating effects of the strong
solar light and heat begin to show
themselves on the white skin. and
render the possessor thereof peculiar
" susceptible to tropical diseases. In
consequence the permanent settlement
OF the tropics by white men Is impos.
sihle. But while the pigment with
which the oolored races is provided
Is Indispensable for life in the trop-
les. it is source OF no danger in the
temperate or frigid zones; therefore
the dark or yellow man can intrude
upon the domain CT the man flair
skin with little or no danger,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18

fail to penetrate. United States Con
sal-General John L. Criffths of Lon.
don in q consular report says that
Mr. Matthews was placed In the
strong room of big London CONNER
cal house and locked in, with nine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18
MeatIess Mincemeat.

One peck green tomatoes, CHOPPED
fine: drain juice and throw away
Pour on three pints Of hot water and
cook five minutes. Drain off all Juice
DO this three times. Add two am
nne-half pounds medium brown sugar
Two pounds seeded raisiDs. one-hal.
pound chopped suet. one teacupful O.
cider vinegar. two level teaspoonfu
each of ground cloves. allspice an
nutmeg, one tablespoonful OF salt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-18

IheWs, an Eng
iish inventor,
has Just sue
ceeded in pro-
1ecting I b e
sound of his
voice through
material which
the big g e st
steel projectile
on earth would