davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Quickest SurestCough
Remedy Ever Used
steps Even whsspips Cough ousetiy. 1
Family savpiy for bOe. Money Re-
funded II IL Falls.

n someone IN your family has an sosti-
nate. deep seated ~ocush-svsn whoopins
eough-which has yielded slowly to treat.
msnt, buy . bO-csnt bottle OF Plnen ana
watch that cough vanish. II IL faus'
money bsek promptly. and without ar
gument
A bO.csnt bottle Of PinsH. when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup. makes .
full pint-a family suppiy-of the most
effective cough remedy that money can
buy. at a saving Of 81. Gives instans re-
lief and will usually wipe out a bad ohugh
in "a hours or less. Easily prepared In
five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In package.
PInex Cough Syrup has a pleasant taste
children take It willingly. II stimulates
tho appetite and IL slightly laSauve-ootn
rood features. splendid for Group. hoarss.
ness, throat tickle. incipisnt lung troubles,
and . prompt. successful remedy Tor
whoopins couEh.
Pinex 10 q special and highly eencen.
,yated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract, ana 10 rioh In suaiacoi ana other
elemsnts which are 90 healing to the mem
branss. simply mix II with sugar syrup
or strained honey. In q pint bottle, ana u
n ready for use. Used In more homes In
the u. q. and canada than any other
cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated. but never
suoc essfuiiy, for nothing sise Will produce
the same results. The genuine 10 Guarsn'
tsed TO give absolute Satisfaction or money
refunded. CsrtificAts Of guarantee II
wrapped In each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will get II for you. II not
send 20 Ths Pinex Co.. Fit. Wayne. IND.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
ITALIANS BEATEN
BACK BY THE TURKS
At TR|P0LTSGATE
Hears Ottoman Forces
Are Regaining Ground
Arabs Slain in City.

LONDON, OCT. so.-A despatch from
copstantinopls says: According to
news from Tripoii published here, the
Turks have captured the last OF the
italian outer entertainments and &C.
cupisd the suburb Zahre and all ap-
proaches to Tripoli from the northwest"
Before the battle the tribesmen tool
q solemn oath 10 sacrifice themselves
TO tho last man in defense OF their
country. One hundred and nifty Arabs
who we're holding a certain position
bound themselves together with straps
fastened 20 their ankles and swors not
10 move from their tracks until their
ammunition was exhausted.
TRIPOLI, Oct. as-Cvia Malta, Got
The evening world., 1911-10-30
PLANS 100000 COLONY.

MEMPHIS. Oct. 80. A $4,000, 900
model colony for retired employees OF
her plough works In planned by Mrs.
J. r. Deere, who Is now inspecting
sites along the Mississippi River. Me-
gotiations are In progress with several
Memphis real estate dealers for large
of land.
Mrs. Deere, with several officials OF
her plough works At Moline, H., spent
a few days at Memphis ana departed
FOR New orleans on her yacht Marka-
tana. Two big touring cars are
aboard for use In inspecting the coun.
try.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
POLICE REJOICE
WHEN GIRL KILLS .
MAN THEY FEARED
MONACO Last of Two That
Had Terrorized a Por-
ton of Harlem.
SEQUEL TO ROMANCE.
Stabbed by Pretty Nicotine
Lenaire, His Former
Sweetheart.
SEQUEL TO ROMANCE.

There was mach rejoicing IN little
,..,v.. ,o,.v 49, ~. ,ar .r.o.,
,,., .r-.,,,, vont..o a.. L., =, n
----- ~. =, a.. -.
."ue ""o "." "e'' '"a' u''''''
IN teror' nAd' ike MS comrades me, a
Vioent mo- n prominent ponce omc'a'
70 whom MONACO ana MS pas hsd
riven no end Of trouble threw his cap
In the air when he heard OF II. and de-
c,,r.d TIM, Siooi,,e L,snairs. tho Young
seaman r,no .,a h,., ,,r, % a.a,h IA her
--u. A.. o.o e.. %. u,.,zu,
- - -
~ " "
oraoIc msnuon ana severa' m~'a~ IN
stead OF oeine maze = prisoner.
A',eut LsnsNy Oh ohe Eas. INV a
oIeo snu .oor.n suoe' ~ .r,.
INC hosni''os p"reau y, Ne
A"orneSs o"neo s''or s"'s 49,
yceteroeS siterhoon' my ~"
Shick' wnoee rish' hAino Wa '"
AZ tne o"'oe' -"
ocI . ne "as sr'e'eu
"ionaei o"fos', VI " "i NV"
nue. and was released on so'Wo pail
That's good" was the answer TO
Lieut. LAnsky's tidings. Were glad
he IN dead"
NLco,,,o r~..r,ir. wa. oniv IN. Of Mon.
- 49,. g.. liz.
'aoo many """ "N
oeauty maue u tremendous i"p'c''on
On the hardened bully and run man.
and for a while their romance prom
ise6 IN end,,re.
Ia., NIGHT ms, altar Mr.. I.en.ire ma
~, ~. 80. ~ ya.,, . .,r.r - A.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Every Piano Offered We Guarantee
for 10 Years.
Only 81 q Week.

Almost 800 instruments to Sc
lcct from, and we have reserv-
ed 80 bargains for each day
next week. For instance, to-
morrow Tuesday, you can
choose from so excellent bar
gains. such a.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

O.-For three days the Italians have
be en- systematically slaughtering rebels
In the residential oasis outside the city.
Every Arab met has been shot down
without trial. Many women have been
killed.
In the confusion attending the italian
bombardmcnt of Benghazi on Oct. 10
immense damage was done. Three hun
dred civilians, one-half OF whom were
women and children, were killed.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
GAMBLING AGAIN IN RENO.

RENO. oct. @.-It has Just been dis.
covered that the new Srimes and Pun
ishments law, which comes Into eject
next jar. I. will ave the way for a re-
newal OF open gambling in this state.
especially bridge and Ave hundred.'
Unde the present law even the sim.
parties are . felony II played 10,
money. Every card game known TO the
West was specifically named and pro.
hibited in the law. The now .aw name,
and bans only poker and seven and a
half,
The evening world., 1911-10-30

saw three men come out, carrying bun
dies. The detectives caught them.
The men were accused OF robblng the
fur store OF Baronick, CARLSON e Gilt
ter, at No. Ga Clinton street. behind the
Attorney street house. One was Mason
Goldberg, who lives at No. "a Clinton
street. The other says he Is Harry
Finkelstein Of No. 50 Rivfngton street.
The police say he Is Charles Hasten OF
No. 145 Attorney street.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
POLICEMAN DENIES ALL.
Huntington say lie HAD No Part
In the Robbery.

Patrolman Reuben r. Huntington.
on trial before Judge Grain In General
Sessions on charge Of having assisted
John Horay in robbing a Russian i'm
migrant OF $3.50 OF May II last. took
the stand In his own defence to-day and
made a general denial Of the charges
against him.
lie swore that ne was not in Horay'a
house at tho time the Russian lost his
money. He denied every statement
Horay had made In his confession. but
admitted that he had long bee Horay's
friend and was godfather to both OF
his children. The case will be deliv.
cred 10 the jury this evening.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
WATCH BURGLARS WORK.
hidden Detectives Nab Three with
Bundles Of Far booty.

Word was taken to the Delaney
street station last night that burglars
were busy at No. ia Attorney street.
Detectives 'Heaney and Kenny hid
the street and after an hour
The evening world., 1911-10-30

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Serranca, Havana. Minnetonka, Iondou.
Conanehe.. Jachspnvills. Trim Friedrich William.
ICELAND, Antwcrr. Bremeo'
Sieuw Amsterdam. City OF Columbus
Rotterdam. SAVANNAH.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
NEVADA HAS DONE
FOR UNION
CONGRESSMAN BARTLETT GIVES
WASHINGTON PAPER AN IN
TERyIEW CONCERNING HIS
STATE AND REPRESENTATIVES,

Congressman George Bartlett of
Nevada, has again proved himself a
good booster for this commonM "alth.
Following is an interview with
our representative in the lower
house of the national legisla-
ture, which recently appeared in the
Washington Post:
why Is it the fashion In the effete
east to sneer at our state of Ne
vada?" queried that valiant repre-
sentative from Nevada valleys, the
Hon. George Bartlett.
Our population is not large COM
pared with our area In square miles,
and recently the Democratic MAORI
ties have not been just what We desire
but bless you, Nevada has done much
for the union since the day hat her
senatorial votes made possible the
adoption of a constitutional amend
ment. Let me remark that Nevada
with all her one-time lack of popula-
ton, has done much for the nation in
sending to Washington senators like
William M. Stewart, the real father
of our mining laws; John P. Jones,
and later our present senator's, Nixon
and Newlands. You look back a bit
and recall that Senator John p.
Jones wac a mighty bulwark in the
Republican party whenever the tariff
vas the issue. His great speech on
Shall the Republic Do Its Own
Work." is still considered a classic.
and whatever his views on the money
question Jones was a constructive
"a b1a eanafAr rrha ranIn. e.. fhfrfu
years with the greatest, minds of the
nation. Yet he came from Nevada
and was proud of his state. He is
nov living at Santa Monica, a very
old man, but he is not forgotten in
the east or west. Senator Newlands
is something, yea, much more than a
political statesman. He Is also con-
structive and has made a study of
irrigation and other problems, mean
ing much to the nation, and while
there is no lack of appreciation now
there will be the greater estimate of
his services to state and nation as
the years go by. Senator Newlands,
while not exactly a pioneer in mat
tiers pertaining to reclamation of
arid lands and the general building
up of a great western empire be-
twixt ocean and mountain, has been
wonderfully active and progressive,
so that we hardly think to ask about
his policies.
The late Senator Stewart was no
less a great figure In Nevada and the
west than his colleague, Senator
Jones. and not only the state, but all
the boundless west, owes much to the
Nevada representation in the senate
during the last forty years"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
TO PROSPECT SCIENTIFICALLY
Company Is Formed to Explore New
Fields In This State.

For the purpose of prospecting for
new mines in both known and I'M
known parts of Nevada in particular,
the Sierra-Nevada Prospecting COM
pany has been organized, and arti-
cles of Incorporation filed in Utah.
Salt Lake City will be the principal
place of business.
The object of the company is to
carry on a general business of pros
pecting for gold. silver. lead and
copper and other metals; to carry
on a general mining and milling
business; to buy, locate, hold, de-
velop, operate. lease and sell mines,
and to employ agents to locate
mining claims; to construct, buy and
sell mills, smelters, refining works,
and to operate such plants, and to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
RICH DEPOSITS OF ZINC
IN SOUTHERN NEVADA
CARBONATE AND SILICATE ORES
EQUALLING ANY KNOWN IN
THE WORLD ARE FOUND IN
YELLOW PINE AREA.

Ever since the Mormons discover
ed the Potosi mine, in about 1860,
mining of lead-silyer ores has been
carried on in a fitful manner. writes
Newman b. Gregory. relative to
White Pine mining district in south
ern Nevada. Until the advent of the
Salt Lake railroad in recent ears the
remoteness of the district from rail-
way and smelling facilities preclud-
ed the shipment of any but the best
of these ores.
Deposits of zinc carbonate and
silieate ores equaling any known de-
posits of their kind in the world oc-
cur in the Yellow Pine area, says the
Salt Lake Herald, and it was not un-
till four years ago that the true
character of these deposits was ac-
eidentally discovered.
In mining the lead-silver ores the
miners found dykes of a brittle,
light material which they took for
granted was nothing but vein matter,
and carelessly threw ii on the dump
piles. This vein matter was even
tually identified as zine ore, which on
being assayed, showed a high per-
centage of zinc. An investigation
was started, innumerable samples as
saying. and it was discovered to the
establishment of everyone in the dis
trict that the mines contained ten
tons of zinc ore to one of lead.
Continued development work at
traeted the attention of the zinc
shelters in the United States. and in
1906 the first carload of zinc ore,
consigned to kansas points, was
shipped out of the district. Since
that time probably 400 or 500 cars
have been shipped to the Kansas
shelters, and the general average of
these shipments has assayed in the
neighborhood of forty per cent zinc.
When ii is considered that this pro-
duction has been made in the face
of high wages. almost without the
use of machinery, a long and expen-
siye wagon haul to Jean and other
shipping points on the Salt Lake rail-
road, and a freight rate of IS per
ton, results and achievements of the
miners of Yellow Pine district show
conclusively the richness of these
newly discovered zinc deposits.
A large tonnage of clean zinc ores
has been developed in several of the
mines, but an ever larger tonnage of
mixed lead-zinc-silver ores has been
found. these ores fifteen to twenty
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05

produce, buy, sell and exchange ores.
bullion and metals; to own, operate,
and buy and sell water and water
rights; to construct plants for de-
veloping power; to buy and sell
acts necessary for carrying on the
business of this corporation.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the new company is the fact
that it has already secured the SER
vices of a competent and successful
mining man, who will go into the
field at once to commence operations.
This is e. B. Learned of Goldfield,
New. He is a graduate of the Colo
rodo School of Mines. Last year he
spent several very successful months
in the mining districts of Nevada.
He discovered a number of valuable
claims, some of which was in new
districts. He brought in ores which
showed values all the way from
$3.50 to as high as s335.S0 to the
ton. Some of his ground will be re-
located for the new company. Mr..
Learned's expenses are to be paid by
the e company, and he is so san-
guine of success that he is satisfied to
take stock in the new corporation In
lieu of the major part of his services.
Already Mr.. Learned has purchas.
ed two of the five burros which will
accompany him into the Businesses of
the mountains, and he will start out
from either Goldfield or Tonopah
next week on his eighteen months
engagement. He carries with him
a complete ~assaying outfit and other
equipment to insure the success of
this undertaking. he having already
demonstrated his ability to success
fully conduct exploratory work of
this nature.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05

per cent lead, and twelve to fifteen
ounces of silver TO the ton. Owing
to the difficulties attendant upon an
effective separation of thes metals,
1t was not until 1909 that a market
for these mixed ores was established.
The smelling companies engaged
in the business of manufacturing
oxide from this ore to be an especial
ly desirable raw product for making
a high grade zinc lead pigment, since
1909 a large quantity of such ores
have been shipped at a fair margin
of profit TO the miner.
Goodsprings operators now find a
ready market for ali kinds of ore
which they produce. In contrast
with expensive methods of milling
low grade zinc ores the ores of this
district require merely breaking
down. hosting, hand sorting and
shipment.
Ore occurs practically from the sur
face to the greatest depth attained
by any of the mines GOO feet,) and
will very probably continue down
ward to water level and beyond. Not
a drop of water has been encouner-
ed many of the mines and the depth
of ground water level has never yet
been determined.
The country rock is a carbonifer-
Il limestone and is traversed in
every direction by porphyry dykes.
The ore deposits are the result of re-
placement and civilization in lime
stone. and are in all cases closely
associated with the porphyry.
The Yellow Pine. the Potosi,
Monte Cristo, Parire Flower. Hoodoo
and numeber of other mining proper
ties, have been producing these zinc
and zinc-lead-siver ores, and are
nov engaged in the development of
an increased tonnage.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
STRIKE NEAR SEVEN TRoUGHs.
Break Into Rich Stuff on the Signal
Peak Property.

John Cleghorn, a Salt Lake min
ing man, is among the number Who
have struck IL rich in Nevada, the
Seven Troughs district being the base
of his operations. He tells encourage
ing news of the condition of things in
that part of the state, and of break
ing into some very fine high grade.
Mr.. Cleghorn has been managing
the Signal Peak Mining company's
property. and recently secured a
lease on a portion of the ground
where the report is he has made "a
500, 600 strike On this leased
block he recently broke into ore
fairly alive with gold. He brought
in some beautiful specimens with
free gold sticking out all over them.
Some pieces of the Signal Peak ore
are said to show a band of gold as
thick as a mans little finger. Others
chunks as big as a baseball, were lit
orally covered with the yellow metal.
The Signal Peak property is loea-
ted about one mile west of the Seven
Troughs Coalition workings a mile
north of the Seven Troughs Mining
company and a mile southwest of the
MaZuma Hills. The side lines run
up close to those of the Coalition.
The ore in that part of the district
is generally found in large quartz
veins between porphyry and ande-
site.
Mr.. Gleghorn Is reported to have
made 10000 In a sale of the Seven
Troughs Consolidated a few years
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
FORTY YEARS AGO
IN NEVADA CAMP
WRITER WHO CAME TO THE
STATE TWO GENERATIONS
STORIES OF EARLY DAYS.

Some forty odd years ago, when |
was a boy, living or my fathers
ranch, here in Nevada. life was
mighty crude and hard, ] can tell
you.
My father had been brought up on
a farm, in Illinois, and ! can remem-
Der that we raised corn aplenty and
hogs to eat IL up. | guess We were
doing we'll enough, as far as money
goes, back in Illinois, but, after my
mothers death, father seemed to be-
come dissatisfied with the old home
and he persuaded grandfather and
grandmother and a brother of his TO
sell out and come TO Nevada. i do
not know just why he picked out Ne
vada nor do | know why he took up
land seYenty-five miles from the
nearest railroad station.
When we settled down, IL seemed
TO me Ii was about the most desolate
place hat was eve made. The
country was covered with sagebrush
and this all had To be grubbed out
before We could pillow the land and
even then we could not raise even a
hill OF potatoes without irrigation.
Everything was so different and We
had TO learn Il farming all oyer
again. OF course. there were a few
villages scattered here and there
over the country with one or two
stores at each place and twice as
many saloons.
Naturally. we would run out of
things on the ranch, from time 10
time. and when father would go to
town 10 get supplies, often and often
he came home with only half the
things he went after. the stores hav-
ing run short. Then, too. the store
keeper never knew just when the
goods he had ordered would come in
for everything was freighted in wag
ons from Carson City. seventy-hve
miles away. and a good many times
the wholesaler would send word back
that owing to a landslide or a wash
out somewhere on the railroad. he
had been unable to get any ship
ments for a week or r
The men who did the freighting
from Carson City, usually had from
sixteen to t~wenty-four mules in a
team and hauled from sixteen TO
twenty-four tons TO a load, distrib-
uted on two or three wagons chained
together, one behind the other.
Sometimes these freighters would
meet with accidents and IL was not
at all like having anything of hat
kind happen back In Illinois. Back
there. IL you broke down, you could
go TO a neighbor, neal by. borrow his
wagon. transfer your load and go on.
Out here, II the freighter had a
breakdown, that meant from sixteen
to twenty-four ION OF freight stack
ed up along the road and nobody
could possibly have moved IL but IN
other freighter and the other freight
er might not be along for two or
three days and. when he did come.
would have on every pound he could
pull.
SO you see that. even though we
had money TO buy what We needed.
we were frequently unable to get IL
and this, together with the sage
brush, sand. coyotes and not know
Ing how to do things. made life
mighty hard, as ] was telling you.
And this was not all. Every little
settlement was oyer-run with cut
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-05
Literal.

Agnes was being hurried off to bed
at her usual hour, 8 o'clock, p. m,
despite the fact that there were
guests in the house.
why, Agnes, you go to bed with
the chickens, don't your" a visitor
alphabetically remarked.
mo, l don't" replied Agness, re-
senting his reference TO her youth,
Il go to bed with mamma."-Har-
per's Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Parks and Boulevards

The united efforts OF the people Of West Seattle, which
impel them to act improvements TO keep pace with
all this rapid advancement, do not stop with providing
for present necessities but guided by the experience OF
the Older parts OF the city with high ideals for and lofty
patriotism the they seek counsel OF experts and
hearty accord with the elaborate and comprehen
sive provisions for Parks and Bouevards outlined
for this section OF the city by the eminent landscape
architect Mr. Olmsted, and the City Park Board.
splendid start has already been made in this dircc-
ton by securing the Park Reserve Lincoln Beach
Recreation Pier South Al the Alk Bathing Beach,
the Alk Playficd. the Hawatha Playfieid which is
present the largest and attractive playfied the
city, Schmitz Boulevard Schmitz Park, consisting of
that magnificent tract Of scenic beauty donated the
city by Ferdinand Schmitz together with extensions by
subsequent purchase upon which considerable labor has
already been expended in touching up with the land
scapsts art thus at the time emphasizing its scenic
effect and enabling the public view with pleasure
the city.
Proceedings also pending for the purchase OF
twenty playied at Youngstown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

about six years ago a single thousand souls numbered
all the population from Duwamlsh Head to fannuefoy
and from Youngstown 10 Aki Point. About this time
some new blood in, spirit came across their
dreams spirit which makes for advancement, Tor prog
The people aroused from their lethagy they go
together built their little municipal line they oper
ated il it a success they got more people TO come
10 West Seattle they extended their territory they com
menced to make other Improvements; expansion ana I'M
provcments became the watchword; they decided 10
merge with the City Of Seattle. Two and hall years
ago, when annexation effected West Seattle had
grown TO population OF thousand and during the
past two and half years us population has grown 70
about seventeen thousand, and the good spirit stu
beckons keep together. make more improvements more
growth get more people enjoy the beauties and health
and comfort Of West Seattle hundred thousand pop
ulaon should be lowest limit for the territory COW
cred by the present Fourteenth ward within the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
And Yet Again

Pleasing All these daylight may be, yet The
night brings forth views even more aluring AZ the
close Of day, the slowly disappears beyond the
jagged peaks OF the Oympics, leaving behind sky OF
Undesirable grandeur you stand transfxed until the
breaking forth OF the myriads Of twinkng lights OF the
great city all around you awakens you from your dream
TO give YOU view OF a veriiabe faryland. No who
gets glimpse OF all the brilliant colorng from that
myriad Of lights together with their reflection from the
water but recognizes a OF transeenden beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

BEAUTIFUL WEST SEATTLE

ando eatmch
OF atmosphere
I 70 ~ Ib % ! distance lifts lines rtIuN is
% hes Of hills il is both
ever direction
capped Oymph rugged
h d o yrdmew which smtu
70 mrng waters edge he
p 10 h south grand old Mount