davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

The Farmer tpained) An then
you chaps ave the sauce to send 4
deputation to say your hours are too
long, Wy-wy-where else will you
find a boss 90 gives you fourteen
good hours to get a days work done
in ?"-London Sketch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
A Bent for Bills.

DO you believe in women holding
Officer"
Sure ! do. Some day I'm goine
TO run my wife for congress on her
knack of introducing bills into the
house."-St- Louis Republic
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Train and Servants.

The main pursuits of the subur-
banite are trains and seryants.-Lip-
pineott's
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Little Wanted.

Man wants but little here below,
But when il comes to dress
A walk abroad will quickly show
That woman wants still less.
London Opinion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
His Successor.

lis that the same fellow we saw
doing stunts in his aeroplane?"
when was that "
About six months ago"
We'll, hardly. Life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Usual Treatment.

Mrs. Brown has the kleptoma.
aia."
indeed; what is she taking for
it,"
Anything that looks good to her
New York Times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
On the Honeymoon.

Waiter. bill please"
But. sir o have not ordered
anything yet"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
He'd Treat Himself.

IF you had, say. $500, 900, 900,
would you build libraries or start
colleges?"
Neither. Id have meat three
times a day."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Question.

Daughter of Militant. Were there
any nice people in jail MOTHER
Browning's Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Lawyer. ''The cross-examination
did not seem to worry you. Have
you had any previous exp~erience?"
Client. six children. kansas
City Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

SO your are engaged &c Tom"
Yes"
My dear. | congratulate you. Tom
Is the incest finance ! ever had"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
The Blame Placed.

How does the land lie ont this
way?"
Native. 1T amt the land that
lies: it's the land agents."-Philai
.deiphia Record.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Slow down. please, chauffeur.
see some curious red ferns"
Better femme keep going. sir. !
think those are the local c~onstable's
red whiskers." Answers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

reach ana trust the DIG tnlnSs 10 time
and the spirit.-Towne.
You used to say competition Is
the life of trade"
so it is" replied Mr.. Cumrox;
only instead of competing to sell
things the idea now is TO corner 'em
up and get people competing for a
chance to uy.'@Washington Star.
Ii We then be risen with Christ,
seek those things which are above.
where Christ stitch on the right
hand of God. Set your affections on
things above, not on things on earth.
Col. iii, l and 2.
Move up. move up" roared the
conductor.
Cant came back a piping voice.
"A oma in the aisle is threaten
ed with a fainting fit"
Tell her to wait till she gets in
the vestibule," shouted the conduc-
tor. Move up, move up,"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
cheerfulness and content are great
beautifers and are famous preserv-
ers of youthful looks.-Dickenson.
Teacher. Tommy Slimson, have
you any good excuse for being later
Tommy. %(beaming) Eyes, ma'am'
Teacher. what is it,"
Tommy. "Waffles.' -Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The man with the patched
trousers usually owns them, while
the man with the nice new pair mas
be receiving duns from his tailor.
Florida Times-Union.
.Oh. yes, my husband is an EN-.
thusiastic archaeologist." said Mrs
Smith. And | never knew 1t until
Yesterday. found in his desk some
queer looking tickets with the in
scription. .Mudhorse, 8 10 l. And
when asked him what they were he
said they were relics of a lost race
Isn't that MISUNDERSTANDING
body's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
The Worst Kind.

Gabe. What Is a bore?o'
Steve. "A man who dosen't talk
to Us about ourselves Cincinnati
Enquirer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
WISE AND

Life is very pleasant so long as
there is hope at the end of the rain
bow.-Manchester Union.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Aim only at that which is within
reach and trust the big things to time
and the spirit.-Towne.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

First Publication Dec. IA, 1879
(Last Publication Jan. IL, 1914
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

First Publication Dec. IA, 1871
Last Publication Feb. s., 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
The -Four Corners

The sick and the government the prospeer and the
opoy represent the radum
has gained proportions congress aud among people
The government desires that the properties
the benefit OF the afflicted posIeeor
simply asks that he he allowed to shoulder his pick
search OF the precious metal monopoly
for a copus proportion Picture your il will
where stands guard the
with restraining pointed the proseor lend
aid to monopoly who lurking nearby All
in the direction OF monopoly.
Must protect the sick expense the
prosetor? Must the harm the prosecto
drawing the radum lands IRON public entry?
II least be said that governmental
procedure control monopoly by restraining the prospeor
the euaing OF the rights prospector
who has made the West order that against
opoy be appeased 1t right for the government pre-
cousy guard such curative element radum not
right to accomplish this at the of the posfector
We believe that the has with the py
ges OF the prospecto much years have
today this mountainous country has been ex
peue the hadshps OF the pospeor are we now in a
prosperous time going to rob this prospecor his
The prospector today should the same
rights in his qde for radun which he enjoyed he ca
the plains in prairie schooner seeking for gold
Governor Ammons has asked the Colorado Representatives in
Congress streuuousy oppose the withdrawal radum land.
from entry and hope that the wisdom Governors posi-
ton and the rights OF western rosptor will be recognized y
the members OF the national law making body
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06

Italian Mountain Colo,
Jauy. 5. 1914
To the respected and esteemed kindred,
and especially 20 the hJu1red parents Of
my dear. departed friend and c1mpan-
ion. Howard.
Dear s5rr1Wiug friends, it is with a
crushing feeling Of sadness -lat pen
the following lines. It was some days
after that Dire calamity that laid bow
that prince of Natures uHH.euaa Ha-
fore 7 knew tratIr had happened 1t
was then too late for me to 60 to Gun
uisa1 70 De present at his aasH4rfas.
and Tor that reason know that yJn
VII pardon me for my absence. and
well did ] know that there were many
loving hands to lay him rauder,y away
on the bosom Of Mother Earth. When
| did get q fun realization Of the terrible
calamity that had befausn him it came
TO ne Ike thuualerboIr from an azure
sky. ever since which / have been daz-
ed and osUi iiie-ed hy the sa55euuess Of
the awtaI Ca a.z-niry. and that parte1ds
50 much for ms aged and stricken par
suts- lgaah srI 5-l.laI4liigely out
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
Alas; 1t Must Ever Be Thus!

We read the ethsr day that gossIr very committed
the act o siandF aud that person uty of ISLANDER may
criminal This statement brought i1Fct
ct gossip.
The HoFe reft the suts Of gossip the
cned 10 wonder Why TaIe ready accept the
sonsIy which the making defamatory regarding
others
But IT that he thus The tongue OF the go
IL work and sFeW that which
scandal This practice, intoxicating 1t makes the
who nduges good. Ii lends Appar
emily, n affords delightful IT, und0ubted l. the
spice OF lie and ungues0naly. practice which
Prerahe TO the words and which the
others
people he blinded the best the
only the sord aud
those of whom they may speak good or evil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
True Friends

In the vds OF the mountains where proecors toll and search
and hope true friendship There pet there
The man who would ian be your friend the mountain must
be
Out in the capped peaks there many dangers The
prospecto though be Iods along day after av and saws ft
has deep dread OF these dangers and when pehance friend and
fellow worker is the victim OF tradgalv he faIs
the sting far more than many OF rs imagine.
Alone IN the mountains Adam Murde old rrosTcor and
friend ot Howard Marshall who killed short time ago b a
slide ON Italian mountain has the following TO M
father and mother OF Howard Marshall
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

lima Barton returned to school. She
has been out on account of illness.
Elizabeth Smith who has been out Of
school on accounr of neuralgia. return
ed Monday.
Hazel Arterburn was absent M5ndav
on account Of illness.
The eighth grade and the fre-bnsr
held game of basket ball TUESDAY
evening.
Ethel Anderson has returned "a,
school She was absent on account of
taHslEGs-
One hour and half Friday afferrr--
was given To dramatIiz-al1 In f,g-.1
and fifth graIes. Several of the v4.--
ers were present Among them were
the Easdamss kfIeg. Osborne. TraDre
h.easart.e, Spencer. Hetaarl7rr
and Carer.
Tine fourth grade gave "Pfed P.7sr Of
Hm..l-" The fifth grade gave saRar.r
Hood ' and Allan a Dale. THar....
gave concert rec.gar1us from Largf.r-
bow and Robert Louis Stevenson.
Lawrence OLaarg is oat OF seh,ar "a,
ll.-. a- operation.
Misses Hae1m and Ea-7 have START
cid .eaHnr tn the Eula house
a.-. O.. E.r-aa1a.-.
s0GEFuENT OCcURANCEs
Queer Wa-sr.I s1as.-wrHa ...
eighth -rals Studying stocks and b.--
The o-aalar asked. ..Waa. is water
One sarl. fat bus answered
Il ll1't anav that r5a a5al5 -z---
that kind OF stock
Wired Braal-- One day in Hfz-r-r
me class were talking Of inventions a-5
me teacher asked uly the FIR -15srs
'Hza used wire f1- binding. we're mol J
ls-- One Of the girls said. we
--1, ger Flre tr rhebraaH'r
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06

grow the heartache and pain caused by
sudden demise, but his memory viii nav-
er fade from tb8s two PatrarcHaI s1grz
until the last sands Of life have run. and
Ike the sweeping blasts II the elements
that at this moment raging with terrific
fury. the flood gates Of mv heart are
broken loose and are pouring its vaa Ia
Of sympathy t1 those good old sgaLs. and
rest assured dear friends that the heart
OF this .Ile child Of the u11rlafH. is
trrabh-ur I'm tender unison with ru-
own. And while It Is t1 our limited r-.-
man minds H.--ar blow Do part sra-
one So dear SIS Howard, set there Is -1
me. and ] t-8-t there may ba o. I'D -f
you as a soothing consolation .- tire
Thought that a-a all shall meet him again
Personally do not believe that there "a
any such a thing as death. as conceived
in the limited human mind. and every
day this belief IS fortified and strength
ened BY my intimacy with Nature with
which / have been so long associated
And I look upon the passing ara- IF
hfe as simply g transition or change f~---
on state TO another, and IF We are OBJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
ADAM MURDIE
CONSOLATION


Are we by nature laws confined
To this brief life Of grief and pain,
Or are we by those laws designed
To live and die and live again?
Twas natures law that we were born
And by that law we live and die.
on Death where is thy sting and scorn,
And grave, where is thy victory?
Such lives as his they cannot die.
There is no death for such as he;
Omnlpotent God who rules on high,
Proclaims his immortality.
In all the verdure of the fields.
In every blade of grass that grows,
The beauteous flowers blooms, bends
and yields
Their lives to whitening frosts and
SHOWS.
They die that they may live again
And spring anew from natures sod.
An object lesson to explain
The grand decree Of natures God.
That man like flowers that die and
bloom
Shall take that transitory flight
To live again beyond the tomb
Transformed from darkness into light
Stilled is that gentle generous heart.
That gallant heart so true and brave
hind Mother Earth claims bat her part
In her tenant of the grave.
Please sorrowing kindred, dry your tears
And y0u shall meet him bye and hive.
He dwelis again in other spheres.
His Heavenbon soul can never die.
ADAM MURDY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
BAPTIST PROPERTY TURNED
OVER TO GOhlEhTIUi.

Fre5eoiek B. Palmer, corresponding
secretary and mission superintendent
# the Colorado Baptist Convention,
ras in the city last Wednesday making
arrangements 70 have the property Of
the Raptist church here decided over 70
the Colorado State Convention Of the
church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06

Roy Sloane was entertaining his
brother this week who has just finished
an enlistment in the navy. He left
Wednesday for Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06

zsrsaHs aaa raiiaaezs 40 are c.as<iy
taarhf 4 kua3 that shauze v tas ezsas
ast s. Hs4tarc AVS AHu q 10 p.ssssEss
J. laaaW thai every ahaHZs prosisssas :
rssas ssilezar D. - preii,ces=or.
am Enfug tauze aiaas and sent
maats aarnestr hrpmE thai they NJ
Ease saoihua miissuae asron yosl
sraabal um.s. aad aFsm sepsrass
shalt accompanying ths iosser | hass
araar sams verses uHieh may msrc
1.ua-V cEH.aH D. sos uis thoughts aaa
ha.ia.z. and ther ba1 bring one sinzis
saathz -sF of consolation asto tn
Waaniad aI.d Bi,ss3iua aaaru II thoss
tso od paapir and b. al those thai
uoazF. ! siH o. p.oassd, and they will
have accomplished the mission spou
sohich theg are sant and which prompt
ed their writing
And ~ conclusion I viii say that with
.he exception af ny sister. Howsrd was
the doaresi and best friend that | had
ou Earth his Was the sunniezt nature
that ] ever sueW. buf hks the Nazarens
biz spirit was % gentle to inger on
this earth. his heart Vas overfiowing
ing with sympathy far his fellow men.
HIS face was a sunny beam q kindly
Smiles aud his words we're words Of cheer.
vices be- had none and virtues he had
many. and when ! review 10 my mind >
eye al Of the bsaatifal things with which
his nature vas 50 lagishly endowed, .;
i slth a pang Of Keen cutting anguish
that Bid MIN farewell MAY sweet re
pose and peace be % Is ashes and may
the joy that sslrpasserh al human under
standing be % his soa 10 his new abode
and ! do sincerely hope that ali of you
went through the sad ordeal with forti-
tade and bravery in that calm resignat-
i'm g. the viii Of the Great Creator who
gave him and took him and who will re
store him IN the coming bye and bye.
May the venerable father and mother of
him who in life was the noblest of men
be spared to live yet in this life for
many. many years in the firm belief
that they will meet him yet again. And
may all the good things Of this life ever
be their attendants, is the fervent hope,
wish and prayer Of your well-wishing
friend,
An.N Mrpntr
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06

I,bn r. Sapp returned "Wednesday
=-or0 a business trip to PItkIn-
Evening star., 1914-10-11
NO ALASKA COAL LEASES.
Senate Knocks Out Bill That Presi.
dent Wanted Law.

The Alaska coal lands leasing bill
received what is likely to be its death
blow. SO far as the present session of
Congress is concerned, in tho Senate
yesterday.
BY a vote of twenty-six to twenty
three the Senate ordered the bill sent
back to conference on the ground that
the conferees in reframing the bill had
exceeded their authority by putting
new matter in the bill. The. vote came
on a point OF order made by Senator
White of Alabama.
The enactment into law Of this bill
has been strongly urged by President
Wilson, on the ground that it was ar
emergency measure. The people OF
Alaska, unable to touch the coal In
the ground at their doors. are forces
to obtain coal from British Columbia
1t is pointed out that through the
exigencies of war this supply may bs
shut of.
Two Of the House conferees have al
ready left washington-Repres
tives Graham of Illinois and Lenroo,
Of Wisconsin. Secretary of the In
terror Lane will be consulted before
the remaining copferees decide whether
to take up the bill again at the presen
session.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
ENGAGEMENT A SURPRISE.
Miss Nancy Hollingsworth to Wed
Julian Marks, London Journalist.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. October 10.-Phila-
delphia society received one of the
biggest surprises of the season today
when it became known that Miss Nancy
Peasants Hollingsworth of 1913 Pine
street, had sailed for England to bid
farewell to her fiance, who has been
ordered to the front,
Letters sent by Miss Hollingsworth to
friends after she had boarded the
steamship st. Louis in New York Fri
day night contained the first intima-
tion they had of her engagement. She
is to marry Julian Marks, member OF
the staff of the London Times.
Mr.. Marks has received a commits
sion in regiment of volunteers which
has been mobilized at Aldershot, England.
Miss Hollingsworth will be the guest
Of Mr.. Marks sister at their home in
London until the journalist-soldier
sails for the scene of conflict
Miss Hollingsworth and Mr.. Marks
met In the summer of 1913 at Saun-
derstown. r. l., according to Mrs. Fox.
who said today that the announcement
of the engagement came as a great sur
prise to her and other members of the
Hollingsworth family.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
DEMAND LOWER RATES
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Middle West Otherwise Loses Trade,
Assert Representatives at Inter-
state Commerce Hearing.

CHICAGO, October 10.-''Unless the
interstate commerce commission allows
the railroads to make a lower trans
continental rate to Pacific coast points
the entire middle west will lose it's
business with the coast
Henry c. Barlow, representing the
Chicago Association of Commerce, so
testified today before Henry Thurtell,
special examiner for the interstate
commerce commission, at the last hear
ing here in the 'Iong and short haul'
case.
'The Panama canal will take the
business with the coast away from
the trade centers of this section and
give it to the eastern seaboard," said
Mr.. Barlow. '1t will be enough to put
us out of business"
Representatives from Milwaukee.
Kansas City and other mid-western
shipping centers joined with Mr.. Bar
low in support of the railroads plea
for permission to make a special rate
to the coast without proportionate rate
reduction to intermediate points. Inter
mountain representatives resisted the
Evening star., 1914-10-11
WANTS LAWS CHANGED.
Society of American Indians Seeks
Remedial Measures

MADISON, Wis, October 1o-Resou-
sions asking for immediate changes in
the federal laws governing Indian
reservations were adopted TODAY at the
fourth annual conference of the So
ciety of American Indians here.
Remedial measures to relieve condi-
tions on the reservations are urgently
demanded. it was said by speakers.
Cato Sells. commissioner of Indian
affairs, was praised for his ability and
devotion to the welfare of Indians, and
President Wilson was thanked for his
attitude on the Mexican situation in
resolutions expressing sympathy for
Mexican Indians.
DR.. Sherman Coolidge, Faribault
Minn., was reelected president.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
FINDS FAMILY IN FLAMES.
Farmers Wife and Three Sons
Burned; One Bow Dead.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, October 10
Hearing screams while at work in the
field today, Walter Mitchell of Farm
ington, a farmer, turned and saw his
son Clement running toward him.
wrapped in flames, and smoke coming
from the house nearby.
The father rolled the boy on the
ground and ran into the house. On
the kitchen floor were his wife and
two sons. They were alive. but un-
conscious. All were taken to the hos
pital, where one boy, Walter. died. Mrs.
Mitchell and the other boys may not
live.
Three younger children escaped.
Kerosene poured into the stove start
ed the fire.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
MAY NEVER PITCH AGAIN.
Injuries to Earl Hamilton Likely to
Crinple Him Permanently.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October 10.-Earl
Hamilton, pitcher for the st. Louis
Americans, probably never will be able
to play base ball again.
This opinion was expressed tonight
by physicians who attended the injured
PLAYER at St. Mary's Hospital, in East
St. Louis, I'LL, where he was taken, to-
Rether with five women, all of whom
were injured when his automobile was
wrecked on Eads bridge before dawn
today.
A broken collar bone. two broken
ribs, fracture of the left arm, lac
Grafton puncturing his right cheek
and probably internal injuries sums up
Hamilton's condition.
The police are holding the injured
prisoners at the hospital while trying
to place the blame for the accident
Physicians have given up hope of re-
covery for M41 rear1 -neuy, one o:
the. women wSs had been in Hamilton's
machine.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
JOINS PRINCETON FACULTY.
Prof. W. w. Willoughy in Chair
Once Held by President Wilson.

PRINCETON. n. J.. October lot
was announced here today that the Nc
Cormfck professorship of Jurisprudence
ana politics. which was the chair of
PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson when he
was In Princeton. would be filled for
the next two years by Prof. W. W. Will
ioughby. Prof. William F. Willoughby,
VINO was recently appointed constitu-
tional adviser to the president of the
Chlnese republic, was the former oc-
cupant OF this chair. and during his alb
sence 1t will be filled by his brother.
Prof. Willoughby has left for his most
IN china. where he will succeed Prof.
r. J. Goodnow, formerly of Columbia
University and now president-elect of
Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
E. S. BRASHEARs PRESIDENT.
Heads Junior Glass of National Uni.
versity Law School.

Edward s. Brashears Of this city was
elected president of the junior class of
the National University Law School at
the annual election of officers held last
night. Frederick S. Riedesel of Min
nesota was chosen first vice president,
w. Gilbert Dent of this city, second
vice president; G. L. Shorey, this city,
treasurer; Donald P. Ault of Pennsyl-
vania, recording secretary; Earle ].
Church of California, corresponding
secretary; Morris Hirsh of New York,
historian. and Otto E. Koegel of In
diana, sergeant-at-arms.
The class election this year was a
tame affair compared with that of last
year. when upper classmen kidnapped
the newly elected officers, carried them
into the center of Rock Creek Park
late at night and forced them to walk
home.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
ASSAULTED, LEFT TO DIE.
Young Man Accuses Negroes of At
tacking Himself and Fiancee.

DURHAM. N. c., October 10-Intense
excitement was created in Durham this
morning when news spread that the
bodies of John Thomas and Miss Lula
Powe, prominent couple of Durham.
soon to be married, were found in a
ravine near the city in an insensible
condition. Both were covered with
blood and their heads had been badly
cut and bruised.
At the hospital Thomas regained con-
sciousness long enough to state that a
band of negroes had assaulted them
and left them lying helpless all night,
Thomas having been robbed of a large
sum of money and a watch. posse is
now securing the country in an effort
to find the assailants.