davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
FIRST SHIPMENT Of
ORE To SHELTER

The news the outside world has
been waiting obviously TO hear for
several months past is ready to
chronicle. The first shipment of
copper ore was made from the Ne
yada-Douglas property to the smelter
at Thompson. This is not the first
ore shipped from the mine, by any
meane, for thousands of tons of it
went 10 Utah and California smelters
years ago; but this Is the first ore to
go out Yer the new Copper Belt
railroad TO a plant in the district,
where ii will be reduced.
the shipment only consists of a
couple OF carloads as all the gondola,
automotie dumping ore ears for use
in transporting ore by the Copper
Belt Co, have not yet arrived from
the east. However, several carloads
of r a day will soon be going to the
smelter bins at Thompson as the ears
arrived from the factory. IL is de-
finitely stated now that the smelter
at Thompson will blow in some time
between the 18th and 10th of this
month. and from that time on It will
be NJ TO the Nevada-Douglas people
10 furnish the smelter with 1888 tons
of T a day on a contract they signed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
PARENTS.

The best Xmas gift for a boy is a
years good reading. To get it send
so cents today for leading boys
monthly magazine of America. High
class stories. educational, manly,
sports. games. electrical, mechanical.
carpentry, wireless, aviation, poultry,
pets, camping, trapping and Boy
Scouts departments. Keeps $4,000
boys interested now. Sent to three
homes a whole year for 81. Remit
to THE NATIONAL YOUTH, Kedie
Building, Chicago, III.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
ROBBINS Il ELECTED WORTHY
PRESIDENT WHITE PINE AERIE

John +. Robbins was chosen
worthy president OF White Pine Aerie
of Eagles last Tuesday night for the
ensuing year. James S. Bennett
was given the position Of worthy
vice president. and Arthur A. Shell
landed the Office Of worthy chap
lain. The remaining officers are:
A. l.. Haight, secretary; A. b. Witch
er. treasurer; A. j.. Carpenter, inner
guard; Thomas Bennett, outer
guard; DR.. A. +. Adams, physician:
+. l.. Rigsby. trustee for three year
term; James Crary. trustee for two
year term; James Dillon. trustee for
n year term. The installation of
officers viii occur at the next regular
meeting on January 2.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
YOUNG PEOPLE FROM
EAST ELY ARE MARRIED.

In the presence of a few intimate
friends, b. Sutherland and Miss
Helena w. Barendreft were married
Thursday afternoon by Justice A. ].
Cartwright. The newly married
couple will go to housekeeping in
East Ely, and the honeymoon trip
will be deferred until a later date.
Tho groom is in employ of the Ely
Dairy company. and is a recent ar
rival. while the bride is we'll known
in East Ely, having made her home
in the district for two years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
Men.

Give me men to match my noun
tains,
Men to match my inland plains;
Men with empires in their purposes,
Men with eras in their brains.
Give me men to match my prairies,
Men to match my inland seas,
Men whose thoughts shall pave a
pathway
Up to ampler destinies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
Acquired Habit.

Gould you tell us how far 1t is to
the post Officer" we asked of the
man standing on the railway plat
form.
II have no idea," he replies.
well, in which direction is it?"
81 have not formed an opinion"
Can We walk there, or should we
take a carr"
II could not say
There is a post Office here, is
there not?"
II would not decide that with my
present information"
But every town has a post Office,
hasn't it?"
Il have not talked with anybody
on the subject"
us there any one around here who
can tell us?"
II have not read any of the news
papers,"
But, man, you surely know
whether or not there is a post Officer"
81 could not give a decisive an
swer to that"
but don't you live here?"
81 have never given the matter
any thought"
Where do you liver"
81 have no mental bias in the mat
ter"
Great guns, mani You know
you're alive don't your"
81 should be guided entirely by the
evidence"
Here a listener plueks our sleeve,
smiling. He takes us to one side
and says:
you won't get anything out of
him If you quiz him all day. That's
Pete Hobeswot, who's been on so
many jury panels it's affected him."
Wilbur ID. Nesbit. in Chicago Even
ing Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
Einished Annual Work.

The Septoe Ore Mining company,
which controls a group of seven
claims in the Granite district, has
completed the annual assessment
work for this year. according to a
proof of labor which was filed in the
recorders office last Thursday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-10
Brewery Man Leaves.

F. II. James. travelling represen-
tatiye for the Salt Lake Brewing
company. left for Salt Lake Tuesday
morning after spending three days
in the district on company business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
EVEN BLACKBIRD HAS SENSE
Strictly as Any Union
Workman. .

There's some commO sense even In
q blackbird. a small army of those
dusky feathered fliers have been
demonstrating each day that they OBJ
serve hours OF labor just as strictly as.
any workman in town.
Living in the big aged trees on
Bethany College campus are thou
sands of these blackbirds. Each night
they perch in the topmost branches OF
these trees Each morning at day
break they leave their homes and fly
in great numbers to the east side Of
the city. There they remain all day,
doing their work of gaining a living
in the fields at the outskirts of town.
But they don't work overtime, not
these birds. Each evening at exactly
six o'clock the leaders fly west to
their homes at Bethany grounds again.
The leaders are followed by hundreds
of other birds Of the black wing. They.
fly in a straight line several blocks in
length. Many persons in Topeka
have been watching the birds for
some time and have observed that
they never fail to return from their
days work at the same time each
evening.-Topeka Capital.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
CARE OF THE DINIk3 ROOM
Should Always Be Opened and Aired
and busted Before
Breakfast.

A dining room should always be
opened and aired and busted before
breakfast. 1t may be only a super
fetal busting. II time is short, and
the more thorough cleaning may be
deferred until later. II the table has
been set the night before, a light
cloth should have been thrown over
it to protect the dishes. glasses and
silver from the light dust which will
settle during the night and this cloth
should not be taken off until the
carpet sweeper has been run owe
the floor and the dust wiped from
the larger pieces of furniture. Before
anything else is done the windows
should have been opened wide. II
the weather is very cold. ten minutes
airing will suffice.
Grease spots which OCCASIONALLY oc-
cur on the carpet about the table
may sometimes be removed by spong-
ing of the spot with a mixture of
one part of common salt to four parts
of alcohol. Rub the spot hard. II
gravy or something heavy with fat
has been spilled. lay a piece Of soft
paper on the spot. and pass a hot
flatiron lightly over 1t. Repeat the
process several times, using a fresh
part Of the paper every time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
CANADA HAS 5000 HINDus-
Parliament Of Religions in Chicago at
Worlds Fair Time Started
the immigration.

The present Hindu population of
Canada numbers about 5000, all men,
for no women are allowed to accom-
pany them to Canada or to follow
them after they have arrived and set
tied.
These are resident entirely in Brit.
ish Columbia and chiefly in the cities
of Vancouver and Victoria and on theI
farms in the neighborhood, where they.
are industriously employed in the
many forms OF manual labor. for
which they appear to have both spe-r
cial adaptation and desire.
am indebted to DR.. Sunder Singh.
the accredited agent for these people
in Canada, for the statement as to how
the eyes of the Hindus were first,
turned toward America and Canada
and the first beginnings of modern,
emigration from India were inspired
He says that the visit of Hindu rel
| ligious rcformers to the great parlia-:
| ment of religions which was held in;
Chicago in connection with the worlds
| fair first aroused these people to An
| appreciation of The advantages of occi-
| dental civilization and democratic in
stitutions.
The educational work carried On,
by American missionaries in the high,
schools of India also prepared the way
for a sowing of good seed in a ready
| soil. the fruitage of which turned the
eyes of educated Hindus coward this
new world. Economic conditions in
India furthered a movement of emf.
grants to Canada in 1905. when and
continuing until 1907 not Il few came
to this country.-Victoria Daily Times,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
Sufficiently Permanent.

Mrs. Cameron was seventy-twO
years old, but she was so well-pre-
served that there seemed no reason to
think that her days might o be
heightened to reach the family stand
ard-over e%ighty-fve.
When her trusty maid of all work
fell Ill, Mrs. Cameron. saying that she
should pension the faithful Nancy, set
about to obtain another. She adver-
tised for a girl who wished a "perma-
nent place." and offered high wages.
The first applicant was a grim Scotch
woman, who looked Mrs. Cameron.
over, and then spoke her mind.
You're weil-favored, ma'am," she
said, but you're fair old for a. that,
an I'm lookin' for a pairmanency."
You stay here till after my fu-
neral" said Mrs. Cameron, with an,
a%ppreciative twinkle in her eye, land.
see if 1t hasn't. been pretty perma-
nent."
"Aweel, III try It," said the woman,
after another survey Of her future
mistress; and she held her PARMA
nency" for fifteen years, at the end of:
which time she attended the funeral
Of her mistress, and after it learned
that q goodly sum had been left to
my cautious Tina" ON the receipt Of
which she retired from active service.
Youths Companion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
MULCHINC THE
STRAWBERRY BED
Where Straw Is Not Readily Oh.
tainabIe It Is Difficult to Get
a. Covering of Right
Thickness.

(By HI. f. GRINsTEAD. Missouri.)
Where straw is readily obtainable
1t is difficult to spread properly over
the strawberry plants so that it will
be thick enough yet not smother the
plants or require raking off in the
string.
A mulch OF, oats or sorghum is the
best thing / know Of that may be
sown between the rows.
Oats alone has been tried. but from
the fact that we often have a very
dry fall 1t has not always made a
satisfactory growth before frost.
Sorghum or kafir cor are dry
weather plants, and II there is sum-
Gent moisture in the soil to germin-
ate the seed they will grow till frost.
A good plan is to SOW oats and sor-
ghum or oats and kafnr corn in mix.
ture and thick enough SO that 1t will
not be coarse.
AS soon as it is killed by the frost
the sorghum.will fall. making an ideal
mulch. Then, as the weather becomes
more severe the oats will be killed.
Mulch grown in this way will al
ways be found thickest where needed
lin bare places and between the
rows.
1t cannot possibly smother out the
plants no matter how rank It grows.
and is the best for keeping the fruit
of the ground in the spring.
One OF the greatest advantages IN
q mulch Of this kind is that you are
reasonably sure to have no weeds
sown with it, as is often the case
when using wheat straw.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
HONEY is VERY WHOLESOME
Real Value So Out Of Proportion to
Cost It Should BE on Every
Table.

Most suburbanites would keep a few
hives of bees II honey values were bet
ter understood. Even when the honey
must be purchased its real value is 30
out of proportion to its cost that 1t
should be included among the every
day necessities.
Comparatively few housewives use
honey as a substitute for sugar in
baking. but managers of large baker
les, always on the alert to find the
best and most economical ingredients
to use in their productions, value 1t
at its true worth. and use 1t in making
their choicest products. because it pro-
ivides a variety of flavor. 1t produces
lighter and finer cakes, and those in
which it is used have superior keep
ing qualities.
Honey is In the fat, heal and energy
producing class Of foods.
Many people who do O keep bees
and a few that do consider honey a
luxury, when II freely used 1t will save
enough Of either butter or sugar to
much more than equal its cost. For
example: Have a pitcher Of strained
honey at hand and as each cake is
taken from the griddle pour honey
over it and fold like an omelet. The
result will be cakes that will be Sim
ply delicious" without the use of but
ter-and every housewife knows that
hot cakes call for a great deal Of but
ter when that is used.
Honey has greater sweetening pow
er than sugar and less is needed. In
a sponge cake that would call for a
cupful of sugar three-fourths OF a cup
full Of honey is sufficient. To make
such a cake beat the tire e-fourths OF
a cupful of honey with the yolks of
three eggs, beat in one cupful Of -four.
a little at a time, then add four table.
spoonful Of hot water. and lastly
fold in the stifly beaten whites of the
three eggs. with any f%lavoring desired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15

constitution she will make q poor
breeder.
Do not inbred unless you have a
definite object in view, such as inten-
styling some particular good quality
and then do it by breeding the sire to
some of his own get.
This should not be followed up too
closely. Plan to have the heifers drop
their first calves at about "a to 80
months of age. Their offspring will
be more vigorous and there will be
better results than by forcing al i'm
mature animal to bear progeny.
Breed cows are large feeders. Feed
them a liberal ration Of m%ilk-produc-
ing foods and give them the best of
care. Keep in mind that bad quail.
tiles are more easily transmitted than
the good ones
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
Ivy at Funeral.

Standing beside a coffin containing;
the body of her husband. Mrs. Charles
Buhland Of Indianapolis carried out
his last requests. Dressed in white,
she sang two hymns, read his re-
quests and delivered a brief eulogy.
Buhland did not want any crepe at
the door and he insisted that no black
should be worn in mourning for him.
He wanted his wife to dress in white.
He desired that In the place Of SOM
Der decorations there should be fow-
ers and other symbols Of Joy at the
funeral.
Buhland was 81 years old and was
Ill . year before he died.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
Attack and pefense.

Craig Biddle. at a dinner in New
port, defended cosmetics and attacked
scandal-mongering In n neat cpl,
gram.
An elderly matron was criticisingl
certain young girls for using rouge and
powder in what she deemed an i'm
modest manner.
But" said Mr.. Biddle. those girls
were educated In France, and over
there, as you know. cosmetics are
looked on as necessary-the same as
we look on bread and meat"
Nevertheless" said the matron, II
have my suspicion about girls who:
paint like that"
well. as for me-" the young man
lretorted. Il think 1t is far better for a
lady to redden her OWE cheeks than to-
blacken other ladies' characters"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15

and 3k feet long placed one on top Of
the other made the cabinet. I covered
1t inside and out with building paper.
Oilcloth would have been better. but
the paper can be kept looking nice fos
q long time by wiping with q damp
cloth. Two cracker boxes with the lid
hinged. and an inch block nailed on
each bottom corner to hold the castors
make -four. and me6l bins. which cas-,
lily slide under the shelf.-Mrs. Bertha
Jackson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
Fitness.

Fitness.
do you think Mrs. Garish's Ana
plumage looks natural and proper to-
her style?" said the envious woman. ;
Entirely 90" replied the woman,
who 10 sarcastic. when she puts on
one Of those elegant ostrich feath,I
err she looks Ike the original o.
trdch."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
The patient pruoo,et.
''YeS. madam"

.'That last postage stamp you sold
inc dropped OF the envstope and the
letter wentAto the dead letter once
and ! want to know what you are 70,
Ting TO do about I'll"
Why, Of course. madam; a. ! per-
isonally guarantee each Of the stamps
j cell. ri make II good. Here's -
other Sa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15

Poor Material for q sonInlLaw.
well, what is IT," demanded the.
head Of the firm. Il hope you're not
going to ask me for another raise oil
salary"
mo-" replied the young man; II
am going to ask you for. something
much more important than that
wish to ask for you daughters hand
In marriage"
"Um. You consider her moro I'm.
portant than . raise Of salary. do
you?"
Eyes. sir. far more important"
"Then you can't have her. Ishouidi
be ashamed to have such . boob q.
you in my family"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
TO MAKE KITCHEN CABINET
Homemade Affair That 10 Easily
Made and q Convenient Adjunct
to Kitchen.

My kitchen had no kitchen cabinet.
but l determined to have one. had
a kitchen table 2 by ~ feet. l first
nailed a cleat across the legs of this
table at each end, and on them ] laid
u shelf. Three boxes 8 by 10 inches
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15

'lMany . True Word spoken In Jest.
Biiton-say. old man. viii you lend
mo q tenner! &
Tlton-Sure. Here tbs.
Billion enthusiastically gratefully
my dear boy. ! can never repay yOu
this hndnessl-JUdeo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
Use 81 SAND Paper.

Keep q piece Of sand paper in the
machine drawer for rough or blunted
needles: q die. too. will quickly
smooth dull machine needle. and
scissors may be sharpened on . large
nee8ie Or the stem of q glass Tor piece
Of glass; by opening and shuttina
quickly. as II you rel trying to cut
the glass.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
A DRAIN TILE
THROUGH SWAMP
Good Plan shown whore Ground
70 So Soft ,ae to Not PEI. @
NIT Of OaSgang Salts.
factory Ditch.

1t is frequently advisable to lay
drain tile through q bog or swamp
where the ground is 80 soft as not to
permit digging q satisfactory drain
ditch. BY driving stakes in the ground
and laying q one-inch board on the
tops. Of them. and upon this laying the
line sof tile. q good flow Of water can
be secured. This tile must be laid be-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
Her Habit

II don't like the woman you made
me take out to supper. She has such
. way Of pinning you down."
That's merely . force Of habit vt&ls
,Aer. She's . dioesmak1r.n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-15
Cure Feather Pulling.

Cure Feather Pulling.
a good remedy for feathsr-pulling
hens 10 said to DO . piece q tpugE!
meat or bone with lean meat cligy1ng
to Il. They viii pick Ct the meat q.
stsad az pulling feathers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
NIGHT IN JERUSALEM.

the Gate of Stephen, the Heights of
Scopas can no longer be discerned.
Alone in the increasing darkness,
while the very line of wall gradually
eludes the eye the Church of the
Holy SepuIcher is a beacon light
And why is the Church of the Holy
Sepulcher a beacon light? Why,
when it is already past the noon of
darkness, when every soul slumbers
in Jerusalem, and not a sound dis
turbs the deep repose except the
howl of the wild dog crying to the
wilder wind-why is the cupola of
the sanctuary illumined?
Is it not the land upon whose mount
aims the Creator of the universe par
leyed with man and the flesh of
whose Amounted race He mystically
assumed when he strI ok the last
blow at the powers of evil? Is it to
be believed that there are no pecuI-
lar and eternal qualities in a land
thus visited which distinguish it
from all others-that Palestine is
like Normandy or Yorkshire, or even
Africa or Rome?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
DOUBLE LYNCHING IN WALTON
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED AS
ASSAULT AND MISDENIEANOR
Judge and Sheriff Blamed for Not
Notifying Governor and Request
ing Troops Sent as Guards.

MONROE, Ga.-Two negroes were
lynched in this county today.
Tom Allen, accused of attacking a
white woman two weeks ago, was
taken from a train near Social Cir
Gle, near here, tied to a telephone
pole and shot to death. He was I'M
der the custody of three officers, who
were overpowered by members of the
mob.
Nearly twelve hours later, in open
daylight, men who are thought to
have composed the first mob stormed
the jail here, secured Joe Watts, an
other negro, who it is said was act
ing suspiciously around the house of
Bud Haw, and put him to death.
Allen was in charge of three Off
GERS. He was sitting between and
handcuffed to two of them. AS the
train neared Social Circle a crowd of
men quietly boarded it, showed guns
in the faces of the officers and the
handcuffed trio marched outside.
There the handouts were unlocked,
the doomed negro was marched to a
post and tied, and lead was hurled
into his body.
Recently $50 state militiamen
were at Monroe when the trial of
Allen first was called. However, the
condition of his alleged victim was
such that she could not be present,
and the trial was postponed. A
change of venue was asked, but was
denied by Judge Brand, who stated
that he could not pass on the motion
in vacation.
No request was made on Governor
Brown by Judge Brand of the supe-
rior court of this circuit or the sher-
if of the county for troops, although
it seemed to be general knowledge
that the negro Allen was in grave
danger of meeting his death at the
| hands of a mob unless he were we'll
protected by armed men,
Under the law the governor can
not order out the militia unless re-
quested to do so by one or the other
of the, above officials. Governor
Brown both in conversation with and
letter to Judge Brand had offered
to send troops to Monroe county if
they were wanted by the court Off
| Gals.