davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
y. Y. RY. TIME TABLE.


naily-Lesves East Ely. North
Bound. rs a. m. Leaves Cobre.
south Bound isee = m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
RHrVRNINC IF&xF u,cu,

lesta-p m. s a..
: ms
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05

A nice line of candies at Hamil-
tons News Stand and stationery
store. Next door to Wade's.
Postmaster Frank is in receipt OF
Instructions from the department al
Washington TO the effect hal be
ginning today there will be daily
mail service between Ely and Cobre-
the result Of the sunday train. The
order states. however that no sun
day mail be received or delivered at
McGin as that office is a, present
under the star route service. and no
provisions for sunday service Is in
cluded therein. The new service
will make no change in the Office
hours at East Ely which is from II
10 / O'Clock. The incoming mail VIII
be distributed in the boxes upon its
arrival sunday evening but the gen
eral delivery window will not b
opened.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
Local NeWs

Frank J. Cox. we'll known IN the
district as secretary of the Lane
Miners union. left this part of the
country during the week and his
present whereabouts are unknown
He leaves numerous creditors ana
is reported to be short in his &C
counts with the union. His prop
erty has been attached by Ed Wilson
to satisfy a debt of $500.
The Nevada Northern is buildinE
a new ice house just a little north
east of the East Ely depot for the
storage of ice 10 be used in iceins its
ears. The building is conveniently
located in yards near the tracks ana
will enable the work TO be handled
10 greater advantage. II has a ca
paeity of 200 tons and arrangements
are being made TO get a good quality
of ice and nh the building. but the
mild winter has made the task dit
hcult as thick ice Of desirable quail
ity is a scarce article.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05

Suit vas filed in the district court
this week by the E1y National Cop
per company against the Ely Jumbo
Copper company sud G.. L Richard
20 clear title - the property Of the
company and this Vas deemed the
most expeditions a OF finally set
ding the question. About three
years ago the Ely Jumbo merged
with the Eiy National and while Mr.
Richard and others controlling a ma
5orirY Of fhe stock had their Jumbo
stock exchanged for National there
we're many stockholders who did not
exchange. leaving about 300. 600
shares OF the old stock outstanding
and fhe salt was brought while Mr..
Richard Was in the district i'm order
70 80 service on him. The suit Is
Of a friendly nature as is explained
by samuel " Belford. attorney for
the Ely National. in his note o. ex-
PLANTATION 10 G. l. Richard. as fol-
lows IT l. q mere technical suit.
anyhow. involving nothing but the
removal Of the cloud on our title and
Is II ms opinion. he most direct
and expeditions way this result can
he accomplished. There is nothing
ia the bringing Of the action in any
Wise rejecting upon you or the Ely
iamha Copper Co. and il would nor
D. brought II there vas any other
person than yourself in this county
uP0n whom process might be
served
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05

Mrs. L. G. Cannon entertained
few guests informally at bridge on
Wednesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
Front of Shed-Roof Hog House.

portable house and much odd lumber
can be worked into it.
The portable house is peculiarly add
V~antageous since 1t can be readily
moved. The renter who finds it i'm
possible to provide expensive quar-
ters for his hogs can we'll afford to
construct portable houses, since they
can be retained as personal property.
Many farmers construct hog houses
without considering the Importance
Of sanitation, ventilation and drain
age. A hog house of any kind should
be located on q high, dry site, and, If
possible. on soil containing sufficient
on an elevation may be somewhat
colder in winter, but it is much cooler
and more comfortable in
Where a large number Of animals
are continually housed in one hog
house and fed in or round the house,
the surroundings are sure to become
more or less filthy and unsanitary. If
feeding is lone on the inside it keeps
a portion of the floor wet, and gives
the entire building an offensive, dis
agreeable appearance. On the other
hand, by using the portable house,
moving 1t occasionally INTO a fresh
piece OF ground, and feeding The hogs
at a different place, one avoids these
unsanitary conditions. These Dorf-
US "e pu1il TO . OQate
from four to six mature animals or
ten to twenty shoats. This method
Keeps them much cleaner and more
thrifty than when allowed to congre-
gate in larger numbers. individuals
of a herd showing evidences Of a con-
taglous disease can be readily isolated.
The shed-roof portable house. the
end OF which is here shown, is 2
building 8 feet 2 inches high in front
and ) feet in the rear. When cut in
the middle t"elve-foot boards can be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
SYSTEM AND LAND
TITLES
Continued From Page One.)

and creditors. IN all States excert.,c
California provision is made for al as
surance fund, which is made up OF as
upon the owners OF reGs-
tered land and which is held by lie
State for the purpose of indemnlflE1S
any person who may after the recs-
tration establish any title or claim 10
the land registered.
After a full investigation OF this sub
ject, the commission reports:
First. That the present system
registration of titles to real proper"
and Of transferring titles is not ado
ouate to the present needs OF our pee
pie.
Second. That there is a strong d.
mand in North Carolina for the m
provement Of our avs. regulating land
titles and the methods of converting
real property into ready assets.
Third. That this General Assembly
should pass some bill embodying the
principles Of the Torrens System de-
signed to reform our land laws.
r. r. GOTTEN, Chairman
GEORGE w. COMMON.
THOMAS NJ. P1TTMAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

fBy J. II.

The impression generally prevails
tina although Russia is most gen
erously favored by nature, little prog
ress is being made in agriculture.
This is erroneous.
AS an illustration Of the interest
that is being manifested along these
lines. and as indicative Of the pro-
gressive policy that has been adopted
and is now being pursued, it may be
cited that the Imperial Agricultural
Museum, in its endeavor to popular
ize the study Of agricultural subjects,
has for the asst few years conducted
gratis, at the museum in st. Peters
burg. a series of systematic readings
on agriculture for the benefit Of every
one interested. In addition to this
course, popular lectures are delivered
and specia! readings for
men in the lower ranks of the army.
In the experimental department Of
the museum the taking apart and
putting together of various machinery
is demonstrated by trained mechanics.
Agricultural machinery in motion is
also demonstrated and the use of
agricultural implements is explained;
! experiments are also made with all
classes of farm machinery, such as
locomobiles, winnowers, sorters, and
the like. In separate departments
are demonstrated the fertilization of
the fish spawn and the development
Of the chicken in the incubator.
The attendance Of these lectures
has been uninterruptedly increasing
from year to year. For the past four
! years the attendance has been: 5,093,
1893, 32,442, 60,246; showing great
increase.
The lectures are delivered in the
evenings from Z to 8 n on Sunday
from z to 8 p. m. The practical work
and excursions are conducted by pre-
arrangements between the lecturers
and the students. such as trips to ex-
hibitionS and farms in the suburbs,
and even the stockyards and slaugh-
ter houses.
Likewise the special classes pass
through practically everything per-
tanning to plant culture, stock raising,
poultry raising, bee culture, and dairy
farming, with all that pertains to the
ing.
In the present scholastic season the
courses of the systematic lectures will
embrace the following academic sub
jects: Elementary chemistry. elment-
AIRY anatomy, physiology of plants,
improvement and cultivation of the
soil, agricultural meteorology, agri-
cultural seeds, agricultural
implements, cattle raising. swine rails
ing, etc.
On Sundays it is intended to con-
duct popular public readings and lee
lures on a variety Of agricultural sub
! iectS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
\ Fine Yield of Corn.

(DiXie MethodiSt-Rey. d. Y. Price.)
While we We're at Albemarle we
from our old friend. John
Snotherly. an account of his recent
experiment in corn culture.
He was anxious to get into the
Boys Contest but the boys indig-
nantly refused to admit IAN old gray
headed thing into their ranks. So.
having no boy of his own whom he
could put forward, he was Very much
"put out by the treatment he had
received. The up-shot Of the whole
matter was that he organized himself
into a competing contest, AID ran
the whole show
Under direction of the State Aeri-
cultural Department. he plowed M IN
the winter an acre of medium-era3a
upland. slightly covered with clovar
hTiars and broomsedge. He let If liz
till spring. Then he plowed it Wiz
cultiVators and narrowed il untiI IL
had brought it into the nnesr ~
Then he drilled IN 500 pounds 81 -
per cent. acid phosphate ui,b -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
PARSLEY EASILY GROW =.

Parsley is easily grown from fresh
seed, whether within doors or IN the
garden. Seed may be planted at any
time. as it can endure both extremes
Of temperature.
Nothing makes a finer border than
curled perpetual. For g~arniShing,
the fern-leaved variety is also very
pretty.
Pliny tells US that the Romans
served no sauce or salad h II.
and thai it was supposed to absorb
the inebriating effect Of wine and
thus prevent intoxication.
A variety called Emerald is OF
quick growth, has large, cut Grim pied,
curled leaves, and a rich, aromatic
flavor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
CONVENIENT, PORTABLE HOG HOOoE
These Individual Houses are in Many Ways OF 'ae'' 'a'~
Every Farmer in Providing Shelter
By ! c. FULLER
WHY NOT RAisE MoRf'

There is a constantly increasing ue.
n,and for mules in South Africa. ~
1arge numbers are being p~urchaseo
here and shipped into hat coun'iS,
tha American mule being regarded aS
ennarior to the animals raised IN
Argentina and other couh.ileS-
municipality of Johannesburg naS e,
Gently sent an order TO the ohl.eu
States for 200 mules.
1t is specified that the muies mus
be IA II hands. deep girth, good bone
ana short legged. The ages range
from 4 to 7 years. 1t is understood
that the contract price paid Tor these
mules is slightly under $3.50 each, De
livered at Cape Town, where the!
must pass the inspection OF a vet
Urinary. The municipal authorities
consider either the Missouri or Ken
lucky mule the best suited for ina
n Instances are clted Wnen
these mules, after nine or ten years
service for the municipality, have oeen
sold locally at $50 to $14o.-EdW1n
n. GunSauIuS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

In a certain country in the Middle
West rather intensive methods of rails
ing potatoes are followed in a three
year rOtation-One year Of grain, one
year of grass and one year Of pota-
toes. AS much of the land as possible
is MANFRED at the rate Of twelve loads
per acre. and frequently commercial
fertilizers are used at the rate Of 500
pounds to the acre. Under these con-
ditions a yield Of 162 bushels per acre
has been known on a field Of 237
acres. The cost per acre, including
seed, spraying, Insecticides, planting,
harvesting, etc. was but $37.72.
On an adjoining farm of 233 acres,
the land was unfertiIized, the
cost OF planting was $685. per acre.
The yield was 127 Bushels. The moral
is evident.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

nounds of potash. using a wheat drill
for the
He laid off the rows with q Duii-
tongue four feet apart. Ihen ne
drilled in the corn with a corn-plantef-
He used for seed the Bats Prollflc
Corn. AS soon as the corn began to
come up. he narrowed it; and alter
that he worked it with cuitlVatofs
four times. He did no hOeing. He
used no manure and added no more
fertilizer.
The corn stood III the rows from 5
to II inches apart; the fodder was
small, but the yield was 10 bushels
to the acre.
He beat the boys in his county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
D.AIRY NOTES.
Study ratiOns for each COW

Study ratIons for each cow.
MIX by invitation. nor force
Inc dairy COW is What man makes
her. ~
The best dairy breed is a matter of
last. ADVISING a man to select a Ger
lalh preeo Is like advising him to
aaatis q certain girl. You will sue
eeed pest with the breed YOU like
best. ihe
It matters not how we'll orr dairy
ta1tle are pred or how in~telligentlv
lhey are led. if the environment does
not correspond our efforts are in win
lows should have clean, warm sta h
~ sAoulu occupy them at all times
-: ~ weather Is unfavorable OUT
side. They should have oooa -
lures, plenty of pure water ana s
win good cattle and proDar g.
toululhgs We have a 49,
surance Of success a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
SHE KNEW.

Two young ladies who had been
brought up in the city, while visiting
at a farm in Ohio last summer. were
much Interested in the milking of the
cows. (Which is the cow that gives
the butterrnilk?" innocently asked
one of the girls as she inspected the
herd with a critical eye. Don't make
yourself ridiculous replied her
cousin, who had boosted that she had
been in the country before. Goats
Civ buttermilk."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF

celebrated New York Aurist has peeh
sa1a.ted to demonstrate to deaf people that
deafness is a disease and can De 'Fea''0
successfully in your own nome
He proposes 10 prove this lac' " SCI
ing 10 any persons having troaoie W."
their ears 4 trial treatment OF this nc"
method absolutely free. we adV1se al
people who have trouble with their ear
TO immediately address DR.. EDWARD ra!u,
ner Suite 96S, No. 40 West Thlrty-thlru
Street. New York City. and we wish TO as
sure them that hey will receive by return
mail, absolutely free, Il Trial treatment
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
lpy T c

Swine were originally natives OF
warm damp climates. When do
mesticated and given proper proleC,
ton they are found profitable III an
AGRICULTURAL districts. And Yet ~
other farm animal is subjected to Such
uncomfortable quarters; he frequent
Iv sleeps in filth and eats from sour
and dirty troughs. Fortunately, 1arln-
ers are now approaching better n1eth-
DDS for shelter and herd management
With the practice OF THESE lnlpFo,eu
Methods we find the portable hog
holse RAPIDLY coming into favor.
ONLY the simplest kind of work
manship is necessary to build n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

used or boarding the front of the
mouse. a small space left NAV be
closed by a hatten or frieze board A.
the top.
n door OF the A-shaped house il
lnstrated is arranged to slide in
grooves marked a. and a.. The
solid lines on either side OF the door
represent the batten. The dotten line
% indicates the doorway. The heavy
lnes marked d are the cross-pieces
or Greats on the door and should be
nailed on the outside to give the back
n smooth surface \ ventilation is
SHOWN at C. This furnishes yentila-
tion Tor two or three animals when
All the doors are shut: if more ven
tIIatlon is desired, it can easily he
secured by opening the small sliding
doof IN the rear. This simple 7lan
of ventilation avoids any direct drafts
upon the animals and proves Very
efficient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
SOCIAL LIFE ON THE FARM.
(By c.. r. BARNS.)

u ~.
A beautiful home is a magnet which
needs only the additional centripetaI
force Of a richer social life to bind
to the farm the young life which now
flows in a steady current to the cities
To the multiplication Of such homes
and the development OF such richer
social life, then the efforts of all gov
ernmental and educational agencies
may Well be directed. An additional
incentive to such efforts is found in
the fact that in rural society alone IS
real American Democracy, now to be
found. Our cities have becom ex-
ampleS of social stratifcation-a plu-
tocracy on top, the laborer on the bot
tom; between them, strata distin-
guished by the possession Of larger or
smaller incomes. Among the farmers
remains the old-faShioned equality
born of individual independence,
There is not the wild difference in
pecuniary circumstances that is seen
in the city; and the superior wealth
of the large landowner is often more
than matched. so far as social in
huence is concerned, by the Superior
education or intelligence of his poorer
neighbor. All meet in the Farmers
olup, as in church or school, on a
plane OF perfect equality. This is a
condition to be especially appreciated
by women, who are invariably more
sensitive to social distinctions thar
men.
The movement of farmers now
'Well-to-do' in the country accepta-
Con or the tern1-to the cities would
be materially lessened if thew and
tlelf wives fully realized the extent
ana hatefulness of the social stratih-
cauon there to be met. The average
income OF such a farmer is not great
er than that Of the well-paid city
WaSe-earner. be the latter
Or clerk. Coming to the city. then.
ne and his wife are at once strait
fed along with the city.s '.hired mem.
and their families. From the homas
Of the alleged upper classes, tbev
are smihngly and informally hpt a.
fecllVely, excluded. To a connie "ac-
custoIned to go With the hest, in +ba
country, this feVersion from DemGc-
idcy 70 Grass distinctions is nor ! ItrIa
sailihg. Really. had they chosen ia
cui1iNate more freely the social in
stihct IN their country homes thnv
YOU'D there nave found en~iovnen+s
when 'hey seek in vain in the citv.
me gospel Of the large. finn life &C
oetter than the long. fun pursa. of .
roanene intellectual vision as het-
ter IMAM acres broadened hevond
- = social contacts and culture as
the primary necessities Of
nuhh"h nature; and of womaD's mis-
: as primarily one of ministry TO
'ttet needs. quite as much a. To the
physical wants of her far,nyy4bis
soSpel II Is, the preaching or vhic', *
- uplfIt the country life Of Amcrica
make the farm attractive Ia tboca
"holl It now reDels, and preserve in
our nation the ideals Of Am4r;can
democracy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31
ISEICL LAUNDRY BENCH.

The bench should be strongly made
n the cross-piece should be about
five or six inche wide, upon which
the clothes may be aid while being
transferred from one tub to another.
Provide faucets for the tubs. as it is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

Give the Gala a regular. plentiful
supply of water with good drainage
until done blooming at Easter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

Nafiety and ~succuIence add
- 'ae ration for stock than thu cban
ist can explain. "e 'hehl-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

tn gar OF butter which haa been -
.he bottom Of Z well which CO. =
ca,i'ee Years g was Recently al
consteu ana proved T. - in eyceIlna+
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

me to spray viii soon ba a
better get q sprayer and aver, 49,.
e'se needed beforehand. W. '',li5
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-31

easier to let the water run off than
TO break ones back lifting the tubs.
The Wringer may be placed on the
crOSS-bar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
becomes $50. 900, coo Concern.

Chicago, Ill. April S.-The American
Implement company. which raised its
capital stock from $4,000. 900 to $780,
900, 900 and filed the necessary certifi-
cate with the secretary of state, is a
forming company for the reorganiza-
tion of the Deere & Co. and the 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

Has been upheld by the supreme
court Of the United States and is here
to stay The security offered thereby
is absolute and we offer you the pro-
lection afforded thereby, for we are
Guaranty Fund Bank organized and
doing business under the laws of the
state of Texas, and no depositor has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
Lone Bandit Robs Train.

ST. Louis, Mo-. April S.-Iron Noun
tain passenger train No. was boarded
last night within the city limits by
an armed and masked robber who held
up the white steward on the dining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

car four negro walters and negro
chef.
Rent One Of Our Modern safety Deposit
Boxes
And thereby preclude all possibility
Of loss. They offer the only safe de-
pository for your papers and other
valuables.
Ell PasO Bank & Trust Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

Sam Houston, Tex, Fort Logan H.
Roots, Ark, and Forts Reno Remount
Depot and Sill, Okla, in accordance
with specifications and conditions set
forth In Circular No. s. Office Commits
sary General, Washington, D. c., April
81, 1910, will be received here until IL
a. m, May 9, 1911, and then opened
Proposals received and opened same
hour by Commissaries of those posts,
each receiving proposals for his own
post only. Proposals will also be re-
ceived stating prices at which bidder
will deliver beef and mutton of tenn
perature not greater than 90 degrees
Fahrenheit also prices for choice cuts
Of fresh beef and mutton including veal
and lamb. Information furnished on
application Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed Proposals
for fresh beef and mutton" and adj
dressed to undersigned, or to Commits
sary Of post bid for. J. E. CUSACK,
Capt, Chief COMFY.
Fresh Vegetables.
We are now getting plenty Of fresh
vegetables every day.
JacksOn'g Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 353.
Change Of Location.
Horace B Stevens. moves today to
the 1st floor Mills Building.
Dr. Prentfss, diseases Of stomach ana
intestines. Rio Grande Bark Bldg.
Why not some Smiths pure ice cream
for the Sunday dinner? Sunday de-
livery.
Is but one year old and has over
1000 depositors. This is a record Of
which we are justly proud. Let us add
your name to our ever increasing list.
Ell Paso Bank & Trust Company.
LongwelFs hacks are the incest.
Plenty of Good Milk Means Good Health
Always.
One can't drink too much milk, es-
pecially If it's the Ell Paso dairy kind.
No other kind of food contains so many
tissue building qualities.
We Pay Percent Interest.
On savings accounts and on Time
Certificates of Deposit, and add there
to the utmost courtesy and consider
alton in all things financial Your
money is at your disposal at any time
and we cordially invite you to call and
see US and to become a depositor of the
FL PasO Bank & Trust Company.
DR.. CrOwder, eye ear. nose and
throat; 6o2 Rio Grande Bldg.
Refrigerators. the best ice keepers
made. Let US show them to you.
Laurie Hardware Co.
Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Our work is the best. The plates are
engraved in our office by competent
men.
DIR. Cameron, Dentist, over Walk
Over shoe store. Reliable dentistry
Miner Suez Famous Praacher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

Do You Drink Milkg
Are you sure that the milk you are
now getting is absolutely pure? Do
you know how it is handled before
reaching YOU If It's FL Paso Dairy
milk. you can rest assured that it's the
purest and best to be obtained any
where; under the strictest sanitary su-
pervision from the time il leaves the
cow until 1t reaches the consumer.