davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Stone In Bladder Removed
Without Surgical Operation

In the Spring Of 1904, | was confined
TO my bed with kidney trouble and
thought that ! would never rccover. !
took a lot of medicine. but did not realize
any benefit from anything, | finally saw
DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root advertise
ment and sent for n sample bottle and
thoughtful sample bottle helped me, SO |
bought more of the medicine from my
Druggist. and after using a few bottles
discharged a very large stone from my
bladder.
After passing this stone my health was
very much improved and ! have been
able TO continue my business without
any serious sickness.
J.. l.. KNOWLES.
Hcadland, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this sth
day Of September. 1909, J. LOTUS
Knowles, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
J. W. WHIDDON,
Notary Public.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Huck alb Towels

At SO dozen, regularly Sl.2O-
Hemstitched, dama3k borders; 20x3S
in.
At So dozen, regularly Si.20-
Hemmed, German made; extra large
size; corded borders.
At 81 dozen, regularly $5-Fpe
quality, hemstitched, with mat
striped borders, 22x1l in.
At So dozen, regularly S7.20-
Hemstitched, from Ireland; washed
ready for use; handsome plain and
floral designs.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Very Good Towels, These

Just a glimpse at the heaping Towel piles in the Linen Store
gives the housekeeper some idea OF the extent of our prepare
tons for doing this Towel business in the right way. In the ex
cellent qualities, their variety, and the low prices Tor which We
sell them, we are perfectly content to stand the test of comparison
with any store in this city. This applies, mind you, to oul
regular priceS-but these August Linen Sale prices are even
mnre favorable.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Letter to
Dr.. knmer & Co.,
~Blnghamton, NY.
Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For You

Send TO DR., kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton. N, Y, for a sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet OF valuable Information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
rent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at oil drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
MANY WOMEN HAVE BECOME
CYNICAL ABOUT MARRIAGE.

MANY NAVE oGSO"@
CYNICAL ABOUT MARRIAGE.
I fancy that many women have ne
come rather cynical ABOUT marriage In
the present day, for everything seems
to be In a very unsettled condition. BE-
yond a doubt II is because OF the great
change in woman's position IN the
world. Men are not quite used to IL.
/ ,ey don't know what to make or
women who are not glad to marry
them under any circumstances.
"a man has to be a pretty good sort
TO none to marry the right kind OF a
woman these times. Until he can prove
himself up 20 the mark there isn't
| much use IN his going counting. y
woman demands more than good LOOKS
good clothes and a bank account.
"The reason women seem TO DC less
Nlled with and love to-day Is
becaus they love with their minus
when they love. They nave but niue
OF the silly emotional IDEAS OF the
young girls OF long ago. Love- mar
riage and divorce are discussed froeIy
and openly in the majority OF families
ard young girls do not forget these
/ things but think of them more u the
parent really supposes. Seeing ana
hearing such things and so
much OF unhappy marriage. they de-
eide 10 east the die In favor OF work
freedom and happiness rather than on
the side of marriage, shattered ideals
and a divorce. >That Is why say tina
ia man may feel nightly compliment
10 n woman SAYS she will marry MN
hecause the woman makes g study o'
men and their doings and Is pretty
wary OF vhem when II comes 10 saSih'
FOR better or for worse
you know men used to do the sc
~,ecting. the counting and the proposinR
and how proud the girl did Eel VINE,
engaged or courted. II the men ON
realized It the woman does most OF u
! selecing nowadays. 1t is the woma
I who looks at the man and makes III
choice.
pockCTBook NO LONGER DOE
THE COUNTING FOR THE MAN
how lnut
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11

the demand for labor is better; Jim
Hill is undertaking more railroad
building; so is the oregon Short line;
the crops give promise of being great
er than ever before, and the price of
wheat is advancing.
On all sides, in every field of en-
deavor is noticed the improvement.
Coppers have been going up, and the
market looks good and sound for a
further advance in prices. 1t is
to the coppers, their development and
the advance of the price of the red
metal that this district looks for
better times; for they all bring more
work in the properties, exchanges
and dealers, more money for distri-
button in the purchase of material;
more money for labor and for the
overwhelmingly, greater pro-
duction, which counts for most in a
mining district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11

One man killed and three seriously
injured Is the result of an accident
at McGill in which a dump car part
ly filled with overburden overturned
Thursday afternoon. Tom Satero-
pulos, the man who lost his life,
leaves a wife and child living in Nc
Gill. The injured men we're brought
to the hospital on a special train and
the body of Sateropulos was remov-
ed to the Nevin & Graham undertake
ing parlors, where funeral services
were held Friday afternoon. The
jury e~mpanelled by Coroner Cart
wright returned a verdict that the
deceased came to his death by his
own carelessness. in that the en-
ployes have been instructed not to
ride on the dump cars.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
BETTER FEELING IN DISTRICT

A feeling of optimism is abroad
throughout the land. 1t is in this
district. The past two weeks have
wrought a wonderful change in and
about Ely, the week to come will ac-
CELEBRATE the change for the better.
There are things doing at home as
well as on the outside. Beyond our
borders but one cry is heard in all
circles, the cry of good times, and
conditions everywhere are backing
up the cry. In the time of the panic
everything sung the song of hard
times, and hard times continued to
exist, and times grew worse, for the
reason that there was a tightening
up of money in all quarters, and
everybody was afraid of the future.
The more the cry of hard times was
heard, the greater was the tighten
ing up, the worse the times.
The reverse is beginning to be the
case in the present dawing of good
times. The last argument of the
bears, the decisions of the supreme
court in the Standard Oil and To-
bacco Trust cases has been shelved,
and the result is that the commercial
world knows where it is at. Capital,
no longer is afraid of investment, is
reaching out and enterprises are
opening up. Coppers are being
looked into again, and there is a new
inquiry in this district for proper
ties. While no agreement with re-
gard to a merger seems possible, the
demand for copper. with all the work
which has been launched through
out the country, will bring the price
of the red metal to the point where
it should be to make it profitable for
production.
The copper securities we're the first
to feel the effect of the rebound of
public opinion; the railroads the first
to act upon the new sense of security
which has been impaired to the
country by the changed conditions.
Betterments have been ordered and
are under way; the double tracking
of the Hartman system has begun;
more material of all kinds is needed,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
Happenings In
Society Circles

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith touch
ed off the spark of merriment when
they planned an informal dancing
party at the townsite ranch on Sat
urday evening. The night was ideal
and all hearts seemed in tune for a
good time. The drive to the ranch
was filled with songs and jokes and
the dance which was the browning
feature of the evening was one of
mirth and laughter as they tripped
the light fantastic to the tunes best
suited to the fun-loving crowd and
all was happiness. Delicious re-
freshments were served and many
compliments were paid to Mrs.
Robson for her hospitality,
and the crowd started home with
never a lull in the enjoyment till they
reached home at early dawn.
Mrs. H~olmquist's bridge luncheon
on Wednesday was one of the social
pleasures of the week.
Dinner guests shared the hospital
ity of DR.. and Mrs. Richardson on
Tuesday evening.
A pretty compliment to DR.. and
Mrs. Wallace was the dancing party
given in honor of their thirteenth
wedding anniversary on Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McElroy being
the delightful host and hostess of the
occasion which was participated in
by a number of guests. Dancing and
vocal and instrumental music were
the delightful diversions of the even
of ing, which was a continuous round
of enjoyment until the wee sma'
hours of the morning, and the guests
were loathe to take their departure
until nearly time for Old Sol to peep
over the horizon and smile upon the
merry crowd.
Mrs. Alfred Colwell was the host
ess of a prettily appointed luncheon
on Friday, covers being laid for four.
DR.. and Mrs. Carpenter entertained
guests at dinner on Wednesday even
ing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
FINE MUSIC AT THE BIO.

Patrons of the Bio theater will
be interested in the fact that Miss
Byrd Billings will preside at the pi-
ono at the pioneer amusement en-
porium in the future. having arrived
last evening from Salt Lake for that
purpose. Miss Billings is an artist
in the particular line of playing to
the screens" and those who love good
music as an accompaniment to good
pictures will be delighted with the
combination now afforded at this
popular %photoplay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
RHUE KNOCKED
OUT IN THE SEVENTH

CONTINUED from Page one)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
OF SHIPMENT OF HORSE,
Ely. Nevada, Nav as. ,s,l

AH4A T.
Notice is hereby given that |, the N. |
.dersigned Sheriff of White Pine Count
State Of Nevada. did on the 2sth dsr
of May. 1911. inspect the follosinr
described horses shipped by Day sa
Libby. consigned to Day and Lhhy |
East st. Louis. III:
Car number and initlals-D. r
Nos. 37O75. 37li9. 372tO, s70ii. i8fit |
35033.
-Four head branded y on left hip an.
quarter circle w on left shoulder.
Three head branded diamond arros
on right shoulder.
Seven head branded lazy S with .
connected above on left shoulder.
one head branded l c on left jaw.
Eleven head branded bar cross %
right hip.
Twenty-four head branded 7 hook
on right hip.
Two head branded All connected viii
hook on right hip.
Two head branded cross on left jaw.
one head branded J o on left hip.
lntt1 Htaa bIHHafb N " On i+
shoulder.
Twelve head branded running N "a
left shoulder.
Two head branded quarter circle 4
on left shoulder.
Three head branded TIE CONNECTED
with bar oyer on left hip.
One head branded J and inverted J
with bar over on left hip.
one head branded lazy ] on left jaw
one head branded JP connected o.
right shoulder.
Two head branded semlclrele H o.
left shoulder.
one head branded 5 on right shoul-
der.
One head branded diamond on righs
shoulder.
One head branded II OF left hip.
Three head branded quarter circle
on left shoulder.
n head branded + on left hip.
One head branded quarter circle
with o under on left shoulder.
One hundred head not branded
One head branded W with bar unde
on left hip.
One head branded OK yoke and stir
rup on left hip.
one head branded AM connected Of
left hip.
One head branded l. on left shoui
der.
Three head branded Alb connects
with hook on right hip.
Three head branded bar cross Of
right hip.
Nine head branded cross on left Jaw
Four head branded TIC connected OF
right hip.
n head branded ~ on left hip.
One head branded lazy hook on lei
hip.
One head branded J and inverted
with bar over on left hip.
One head branded diamond arrow Of
right shoulder.
One head branded 4 with quarter cir
Gle under on left hip.
One head branded lazy J on left jaw
One head branded two bars on ief
shoulder.
One head branded quarter circle "
on left shoulder.
Total number of head. 10.
hereby certify that the above Is
full and complete inspection of sa''
brands.
A. J.. BUTLER,
sheriff of White Pine County. Nevada
by CHAS. HOLMES,
Deputy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
ELY-ILLIPAH'S PROGRESS.
Skip and Rails Arrive for Incline
Shaft Which Is Now 90 Feet deem

A skip, with $50 feet of rails ar
rived this week for the Ely-Illipah
mine and will be shipped to the
property within the next few DAYS.
The skip will be installed in the in
cline shaft which the company is now
sinking and the rails will be laid
along the incline to facilitate the
handling of the skip. The shaft Is
now down to a depth of so feet, with
the ground getting better with pro-
gress; and the values holding IN
from $14 to $50 In gold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11

B. Z. Walker and James S. Bennett
leave this morning for Idaho Springs
to attend the tri-state convention of
Eagles which meets on Tuesday
morning. The gentlemen named were
elected delegates to the convention
as representatives of White Pine
Aerie No. 1905; the states included
being Nevada. Utah and Idaho.
Worthy President John Weber and
Past Worthy President George Me-
Donald were elected as alternatives.
Fred A. Rogers. formerly a member
of the local lodge. and treasurer of
the tri-state convention, will go to
Idaho Springs from Spokane. of which
latter city he Is now a resident.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11

A good crowd, good music and q
good time characterized the initial
dance given under the auspices OF
the Jolly Bachelors Club at the East
Ely auditorium last evening. Every
detail that would add to the pleasure
of those who delight in the ligh,
fantastic had received attention and
the result was one of the most pleas
ant social occasions of the seaso
Those In charge of the function were
congratulated by all and there Ia a
probability that the summer denees
will continue each month throughout
the heated period.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11


with right and left. The referee
broke them and Curley missed a
right swing and Carpenter sent In a
singing left to the jaw. Curley sent
in a fierce right uppercut, but 1t
caught Carpenter on the left arm, the
swat making 1t sound as II 1t had
landed. In the clinch Carpenter up
percut him with the right. and they
broke as the gong sounded.
Round 5-Carpenter rushed over
the line. meeting CIrley between his
corner and the center of the ring,
and landing a clean left on his chin,
and following with a left swing to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
Too Bad.
"She says he played a mean trick

"She says he played a mean trick
on her"
"Who did,"
Her husband"
How was that?"
"She married him to reform him
and he knew It,"
"Well?"
well, then she found out that he
didn't need 1t a Bit"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
Speculative Conditions.

The late John II. Barker, of Michi-
gan City. who left a fortune of more
than sSo,OOo,Ooo to his ~14-year-old
daughter, was strongly opposed to
speculation.
DO not speculate" Mr.. Barker
once said In an address to young men
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
The Georgia Magician In Maryland,

Gen. G~reenville M. Dodge, presi-
dent of the Society of the Army of
Tennessee, says the Washington Post,
vas talking one Memorial day In
Council Bluffs about railroads.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11

Spectators stond on snaky grounu'
They know no peace"
Mr.. Barker smiled.
In fact" he said, a Spectator %
always worrying about the money
market. while his wife Is always
worrying about the market money
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-11
THE COPPER MERGER HALTED,

The projectors of the billion dollar
copper merger have come up against
a stone wall in the decision of the
United States supreme court. Under
the provisions of the decision in the
case of the Standard Oil it has been
found impossible to form the gentle
mems agreement" of which there
has been so much talk during the
past year. A number of other COM
binations, the promoters of which
hailed with so much delight the long
looked for decision, have encounter
ed the same stumbling block. When
the supreme court decided that the
Standard Oil and Tobacco Trusts
were bad" trusts, the supreme court
meant what it said, the lingo press
of the country to the contrary not
w~ithstanding.
Illegal combinations in restraint of
trade have had their day in this
country. The day of gigantic trusts
has passed, and reasonable restraint
of trade is taken to mean fair and
honorable competition. To throttle
competition means to suppress trade.
Before the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trust can form another combination
they must have the sanction of the
United States supreme court. Hereto
fore, combinations we're formed and
it took years of legal ENHANCEMENT for
the competitors to even get a hear
ing in court. Now 1t is proposed by
the decision of the supreme court to
have the hearing first, and the COM
bination afterward.
The purpose of the billion dollar
copper merger was to establish a
stable price for copper, but the fear
of the country has been that in SO
doing the little fellows would be shut
out from competition. 1t is apparent
that the price of the red metal is too
low, from the fact that the cost of
production in the deep mines does
not allow even a fair profit. The
consumers of copper would willingly
pay a higher price for the metal we're
they to have the assurance that the
price would remain at a stable figure.
How the high cost producers are go
ing to form an amalgamation with
the low cost producers does not at
this time seem apparent.
That the price of copper will soon
reach a higher standard there is no
doubt. This will happen through the
increased demand for the material in
view of the increasing movemen in
industrial enterprises. The PROPOSE
ton is to establish a happy medium
in price, and this is of much i'm
portance to this district, for all the
indications point to the camp being
a high grade camp as well as the low
est cost producer in the world. With
an established price of copper at two
or three cents above the present mar
ket, the greatest incentive would be
offered for the prospecting and de-
~veloping of miles of limestone area
of the Robinson district. Meanwhile
the known area in the heart of the
district is being pretty well opened
up, and there are deals on for the
resumption of operations between the
~orebodies of the Ely Consolidated,
Giroux and Boston Ely, and the work.
ings of the Ely Centennial. The
present outlook for Ely and its sur
roundings is very fine; the increase
of the price of copper to IA or Is
cents a pound would make us the
! greatest copper district in the world
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
PETER PAETKO VICTIM
VLLA|NOuS THUG

While on his way home Monday
night Peter Paetko, q miner, was held
up, robbed and beaten by thus
Shortly afterward, a Swede who gave
his name as David Norberg. was ar
rested in the Wyoming saloon by
Sheriff Smith
When the sheriff confronted the
prisoner with Paetko, the latter iden
titled him as his assailant
Norberg was locked up in the coun
ty jail and held to await a prelimi
nry hearing which took place before
Justice Thomas yesterday afternoon
! The evidence of guilt was not sui
ficiently stroong to satisfy the justic,
that the accused should be bount
over to the grand jury and ordered
his release from custody.
Paetko claims to have been robbet
of IS in money
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court, in and for the County
of Lincoln, State of Nevada. The
State of Nevada sends Greeting to
B. s. Num-.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action commenced against you
as defendant by the Bank OF Phoebe.
Inc, as plaintiff, in the Fourth Ju-
dicial district Court of the State Of
Nevada, Lincoln County. at the town
of Phoebe, and answer the complaint
therein, which is on file with the
Clerk of said Court within ten days
after the service on you of this sum-
mons exclusive Of the day of ser
vice. If served in said County, or
twenty days If served out of said
County, but within the district, and
in all other cases forty days, or
judgement by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer
of the complaint.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgement against you, the
said defendant, for Three Hundred
: Six Dollars, with interest thereon,
a. the rate of one per cent per month
from the 18th day of November,
. 1909, until l'aid, together with rea-
sonsble attorneys fee to be allowed
by the court, and costs of suit, upon
your certain promissory note made
. BY YOU to the plaintiff on the 26th
day of July, 1909. for 100000. gold
coin, described and set forth In the
complaint; and to obtain q decree
of this court for the foreclosure of Q
! certain mortgage, described In the
- complaint, and executed by you. to SO
: cure the payment of the aforesaid
mentioned note; that the premises
conveyed by said mortgage may b
sold and the proceeds thereof applied
, to the payment of said note AMI
/, costs of suit, and II such proceed
9. are not sufficient to pay the same
., then to obtain an~execution agains
B. s. Mum for the balance remain
ing due, and also that said defendant
and all persons claiming by, through
or under them, may be barred an
= foreclosed of all right. title. CLAIM
- lien, equity of redemption. and inte
est in and to said mortgaged prem
- ises, and for other and further n
= that II you fail to appear and answe
lief And you are hereby notifie
:, the said complaint tas above requi
- ed, the said plaintiff will take defau
against you and apply to the Coul
for relief demanded in the complain
"a In testimony whereof, I. VIM.
u. Orr, have hereunto set my hand o
" ficially, and affixed the seal Of sal
or Court, this second day of Januar
ha 1911.
~ [Seall VIM. e. ORR,
"A County Clerk and ex-Officio CleI
10 of the Fourth Judicial District Cour
of the County Of Lincoln, State ,
Nevada.
By C. W. Garrison, Deputy Clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
An Experienced Waiter.

At the first meal ON board the oceail
liner Smythe was beginning to feel
like casting his bread upon the We
,ers His friends had told him tina.
when he began to feel that way ttit
should stuff himself He tackled !,
outlet first. but il ditn', taste right
He observed to the waiter Waiter.
this outlet isn't very good &
The waiter looked al Smy;hes
whitening face. then replied Yes
sir, but for the length Of tlnie you 7
ave hit, sir, hit won't matter ali -
Lipriucott's
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
Smith Goes For Prisoner.

Sheriff Smith left last Tuesday for
Green River, Wyoming, to bring back
to Lincoln county Francisco Gallindo,
a Mexican, who ia wanted here for
the shooting of fellow countryman
In the Meadow Valley Wash last Dec
ember. Gallindo was arrested by
Green River officers last week. The
prisoner expressed willingness to
return without the necessity Of max
ing reputation on the governor OF
Wyoming.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
TWO MILLION ACRES
FOR RECLAMATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Sen
ator Nixon of Nevada introduced an
amendment to one of the appropria-
ton bills today, granting to the state
Of Nevada two million acres of land
for reclamation under the Carey act.
This will make the total for Nevada
four million acres. The amendment
probably will pass.