davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
FIVE BAL COLLINS

ONCE in a garden, long, long ago,
~ there grew a rose bush, and in
those days, so the fairies say, the rose
bush had no thorn to prick fingers.
And the fairies say 1t never would
have had thorns If something had not
happened which made 1t necessary for
the protection of the little fairies that
every pretty rose bush should have
thorns.
In this long-ago garden one night
five dainty little fairies, after they had
finished their work tinting the flowers,
crept into the ~half-opened buds Of FIVE
roses and went to sleep.
They did not intend to sleep very
long. just long enough to rest before
Joining their sister fairies and their
Queen In the dell for q midnight frolic.
But the little fairies we're tired and
they did moi wake up at the magic
hour when all the little magic folk
are abroad.
Out of their rocky doorways at the
midnight hour tumbled all the COB
Inns, bent on mischief as they always
are, and five of them ran out of the
woods into the road, and, finding a
nice smooth path made by a cart
wheel, those FIVE naughty COLLINS fol
lowed 1t.
The wheel path led straight to the
garden. right up to the gate and when
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
NOTICE TO

Taxes for the year 1923 are now
due and payable at the T~reasurer's
office. If one-half of said tax is not
paid on or before Monday, Deem
Der 8, 1923, then the entire tax shall
become due and delinquent and a
penalty of fifteen G5%) cent will be
added, together with interest at the
rate of three per cent per month until
paid.
Checks on banks outside Of Ely
will be received not later than Mo-
vember %. Half of one per cent
(but not less than 25 cents) must
be added ia the latter checks for cost
of collection.
When renting please refer to roll
number.
Make remittances payable to
THOMAS A. BATH, Treasurer.
(First pub. Nov. 4, 1929
(Last pub. Dec. 2, 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
McGflI. New. Oct % /

McGlIl, New, Oct. 20, 1928.
To Alois P. SwobGda:
You are hereby notified that as
annual labor assessment workl for
the year 1922 l caused to be per-
formed and personally maid for
S614.73 worth of labor and improve
ments upon the Mammoth No. 1.
Mammoth No, 2, Mammoth No. 3,
Granville, Valley View No. 1 and
Valley View No. 2 mining claims
(said claims adjoining each other
and forming a single group, situate.
as far as l am able to learn, in an
unorganized mining district, and in
what is commonly called the Heusser
mountain and being about six miles
westerly from: the town of McGill
and three miles north of Hercules
Gap, White Pine County, Nevada. I
am now, and was at all times herein
referred to the owner Of rs IL per
cent interest in said Mammoth No.
i, Mammoth No. 2, Mammoth No. 8,
Granville, Valley View No. 1 and
Valley View No. 2 claims; that you
have a lecor,t title to-. and own or
claim to own. 33-100 per cent inter
est in said Mammoth No. |, Nam
moth Nc. 2, Mammoth No. 2, Gran
vile. Valley View No. ! and Valley
View No. ? claims; that sai;. claims
were located 1T the times and GER
~tificates of location thereof recorded
in the office Of the Recorder Of White
Pine County, Nevada, in the Book OF
Mining Locations and at the pages as
follows. towit: Mammoth No. 1, jung
20, 1918, book Ga, pages 259, 26O,,
Mammoth No. 2, August 4, 1881
look "a, rages go, 261; Mammoth
No. 8, August A., 1913, book GA, pages
261, 1852: Granville, August 21, 1918,
book "a, pages 2eS, 299; Valley View
No. 1, March 1e, 1915. book ga, page
513; Valley View No. 2, March Is
1915, book Ga. page i14, You are
further notified that unless you pay
to me within 80 days after the serv.
ice on you of this notice your pro-
portion Of said $614.73, towit,
s202.S6, together with cost of pub
fishing this notice, all of your inter-
ests in said claims will become the
J property Of the undersigned.
w. c. CONVERSE.
First pub. October 81, 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
||fB|||{R|{R||||!A({8$|+[E[|8|4+|E[R|||R{Yj

the rosebuds apart and let the fairies
| tumble out.
To each rosebud went a goblin.
First he took the wand from the Sleep
ing fairy and tucked it under one arm.
Then he pulled at the rosebud, and
amid the falling rose petals each little
fairy fell out on the ground.
The FIVE bad COLLINS jumped and
away they ran before the bewildered
little fairies could pick themselves
up or know just what had happened.
Five little fairies jumped up and
rubbed their sleepy eyes, but it was
only a second before they discovered
that their wands were gone.
1T was the goblins," said one.
'"They must have wandered into the
garden and climbed the rose bush and
carried off our wands."
Look. sisters" said another little
fairy; "those bad COLLINS anne here
to do mischief. Look at the pretty
flowers that were tinted. Every one
has lost a petal.
"They came to- destroy our work
and happened to find us asleep, so
they stole our wands. We must hurry
to the dell and tell the Queen what
has happened"
When the Fairy Queen heard their
story she did not seold. She smiled
and said: "Wait and see what hap
pens. You shall have your wands
this very night, I promise you. Now
run along and join in the dance with
your sisters"
How long the merrymaking of the
fairies had been going on no one could
tell, but long before daylight streaked
the sky five unhappy looking COLLINS
came slowly into the dell and made
their way to the throne Of the Queen.
Under one arm each held the wand
he had stolen just as he carried 1t
away from the rose bush. They had
not been able to do anything else, for
when they tried to take the wand
from under their arm each goblin
found he could not move TT or his arm
either.
All of their brother COLLINS tugged
and pulled at the wands, trying to
help them. But it was Of no use, the
arm and wand could not be moved, so
they had to come to the Fairy Queen
for help.
Very shamefaced did those FIVE
naughty COLLINS look as they APP
preached the Queen they did not have
to tell her why they had come. She
gently touched each arm that held the
wand and down fell the wand and
away scampered' those five COLLINS SO
fast that their heels looked like tiny
pebbles tossing up and down.
They did not even thank the Queen.
All they thought Of was getting away
from the fairy dell and locking them
selves in their rocky homes.
But the roses had to be- thought of,
now the wanGs- were safe, for the
fairies always used them to sleep in
when they away from home. So
the Queen that very night started off
in her pearl coach with Its white mice
horses, visited all the rose bushes and
placed thorns On every one.
And now you know why the sweet
roses have tttorns on their stems-to,
keep the gobffns from disturbing the
fairies If they happen to fall asleep
in a rosy bed. For I am certain you
will agree that once a goblin prickedl
his finger with a sharp thorn, he would
scamper away and never touch a rose.
bush again.
20. 1929. by Mcclure per Syndicate
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

soar and water, a scourer, such as
fine steel wool or powdered pumice,
may be used. Unfinished wood al be
bleached with oxalic-acid solution,
which Is poisonous. The wood should
be covered thinly with the solution, al
lowed to dry, and then thoroughly
washed until all traces Of the acid are
removed.
II grease Is spilled on unfinished
wood, cold water should be applied at
once, If possible, in order to harden
the grease and prevent its spreading,
then as much grease, as possible
should be scraped off with a knife,
and the spot scrubbed with a washing
soda or lye solution. If the spot ap
pears dark, a paste made of fuller's
earth and water should be spread owe
1t and allowed to remain overnight.
Vanished and shellacked surfaces
should ordinarily be busted clean with
a soft brush or cloth and polished witt
an oiled mop or soft cloth noistene(
with q few drops Of light l%ubricatine
OIL, lemon oil, or furniture polish. Rut
in well the oil or polish and removt
any surplus with a soft cloth. In gen
eraL vanished and shellacked surfaces
should not be touched with water
however, If badly soiled they may b
wiped with a cloth wrung out of warm
slightly soapy water, wiped dry a
once and then polished with oil. Th
appearance Of badly worn, varnishe'
wood vet may be improved by rub
ril u good grade Of floor wax
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
A good use for green tomatoes left
at the end of the canning season is
mock mincemeat, which will be rel
ished in winter pies, suggests the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture. 7-,
f. Tomato Mincemeat.
/ Slice up a quantity of green toma-
toes and sprinkle well with salt. Put
into a bag and hang up to drip all
night. The salt left on the tomatoes
need not be washed off. In the morn
ing take equal weights of sugar and
tomatoes and cook until the tomatoes
are thoroughly done. To even pounds
of the mixture of tomatoes and sugar
add three pounds of seedless ~raisins,
with mace and cinnamon to suit the
taste. Cook a short time after adding
the seasoning and put into jars. This
will keep without being sealed and
will make delicious pies, which many
consider as good as those from ordi-
nary m~incenbeat.
: Another use for green tomatoes is
In pickle making, in combination with
cabbage, onions and green peppers,
which are usually plentiful at the
same time in the fall. The recipe fol-
lowing has been found satisfactory.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02


the COLLINS reached the end of the
path they tumbled into the garden
"Oh," exclaimed one little goblin,
this is a flower garden and the tint
ing fairies have been here. Let's spoil
every flower that has been colored.
The Queen wfSl be sure to see 1T and
scold them"
To every flower they went and
pulled off u petal and, of course. they
came to the rose bush where the five
little fairies were fast asleep.
The goblin that had climbed the
rose bush where he discovered the
sleeping fairies quickly scrambled
down and ran to tell his brothers.
'They are fast asleep and we will
hide their wansfs,- he said.
mo, let US carry them off to- our
home and change the stones into
things we want said another.
"Yes," whispered the others; but
while they were climbing the rose
bush to get the wands one goblin whis-
pered 1t would be great sport to pull
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
b. DUFFEE
WHEN TRAVELLING.

nON'T carry more hand luggage
with you than you can con-
veniently dispose of. Remember that
you are only entitled to a single seat
In the day coach or a chair In the Pull
a car and If you have ever so many
bags and boxes they are sure to tres
pass on the territory of your fellow
travellers.
Large luggage should be- checked on
your ticket and sent to the baggage
car.
Dent open windows regardless of
other persons. Always consult the
wishes of the others sharing your
seat. Don't permit the raised shade
Of your window to let in binding sun
light In the eyes of a passenger be-
hind you.
If possible provide yourself with a
timetable and correct your watch be-
fore starting on your trip so as not to
have to ask the conductor or brakeman
innumerable questions in transit.
Don't leave luggage projecting 80
that those passing in the aisle might
stumble over II. Don't put heavy lug
gage In the racks. This Is dangerous,
as a sudden lurch Of the train might
cause 1t to fall, and injure those below.
| These racks are intended only for light
objects.
Don't disturb others by walking up
and down the aisle, and leaving your
seat for innumerable drinks of water.
The one who travels with the least
commotion and who sits most quietly
liz the one who feels and looks less
fat,gued after the days trip.
Don't think that just because you
are off ON a holiday. everyone else iS.
You may have time to loiter, but others
may be intent on business.
! GO. 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Al Abound
tic House

Beat rather slowly for the first two
minutes when whipping cream. Then
beat rapidly.
Serve veal loaf with either picked
peaches or spiced cr%abappies. The
combination Is fine.
Roll sausagcs in flour before frying.
1t will prevent breaking and also Inn
prove the flavor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

It may be made without the sugar II
preferred. ~ CT.
Green Tomato Pickle.
l gallon green to- 1 b e spoonful
matoes whole Glove
Il dozen large on 1 b e spoonful
ions whole allspice
8 cupfuls brown l b e spoonful
6 celery e d
Il lemon crushed
8 pods OF red pep 1 a l e spoonful
per mustard seed
cupfuls vinegar 1 ADJ e spoonful
/ a | e spoonful ground mustard
whole black pep
Per -~pt-%4s NAi. sat sal&*-z'A
Slice the tomatoes and onions thin.
Sprinkle over them one-half cupful Of
salt and let stand over night in a
crock or enameled vessel. Tie the
pepper, cloves, allspice and celery
seed in a cheesecloth bag. Slice the
lemon and chop two pepper pods very
fine. Drain the tomato and onion
well. Add all seasoning except one
pepper pod to the vinegar, then add
the tomato and onion. Cook for one
half hour, stirring gently at intervals
to prevent burning. Remove spice
bag TO prevent darkening product.
Pack in jar and garnish with slender
strips of the red pepper. Process for
10 minutes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

Dangerous Proceeding.
Something always happens to the
man who flrts with temptation Just to
zhov how strong he Is.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Famous Enn[lsh clock.

Westminster abbey clock adheres TO
the ancient custom of marking the
time with a single hand. 1t has been
N the northwestern tower for $50
years-though its works were recon-
structed half a century ago.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
WarnlnQl

There never was a green apple that
didn't have q grudge against a maraud
ing boy.-Richmond Times Dispatch
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
MEM YOU MAY MARRY
BY e. r. PEYSER

Has a Man Like This Proposed
to You?
Symptoms: Glasses. Soraa-
times boned spectacles. Always
a copy of Wall Street Journal in
his hand. Very quietly. very
we'll dressed, very good appear
ing. rather arlstocratic. He has a
sweet smile, bat uses 1t seldom.
Seems a bit weary, yet he rises
for a fairly dressed Woman in
the surface ear with a visible
hatred at being seen offering his
seat. He is shy. Seems to take
little notice Of anything going on
about him. Els brows contract
a bit occasionally. Seems young
for responsibility. Yet you feel
he has q lot Of 1t.
IN FACT
He himself Is a responsibility.
Prescription for His Bride:
u Just love your home. quiet,
" and him and fOrsake all
other things. Cpholster the
easy chair often; he loves 1t bet
ter than theater seats.
Absorb This:
AVAIL STREET MAN IN THE
OFFICE Is WORTH TWO
IN THE HOME.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Truth rerselN snoken.

TTUtT WI OPV'~T'
Lots of the people who keep up q
front are In Observation-Disclosures
Star.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
THE SHOE

thing
1t always holds its tongue.
And not q single word to sting
1t ever spoke or sung;
And even In the sere and brown,
However deep its dole,
IT'S never on its uppers down
Till 1t has lost it's sole.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

It may be made without the sugar Il
preferred. -,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
FIGURES
WANTED.
A LINE O. CHEER

: BY John kendrick Bangs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
LARGEST SOLAR CAMERAS
 TO PHOTOGRAPH ECLIPSE
Party of Scientists VIII Determine Whether There Is Motion With
 in the Suns Corona.

Pittsburgh, July 2.-In the hope of determining whether there is motion within the corona during an eclipse of the sun, a party of American scien- lists, under the direction of Dr. John A. Miller, of Swarthmore college, Is preparing to conduct a series of im- portant experiments from the top of a high mountain in Central Mexico next September.
 A year or more llas been require l to complete the arrangements, and the actual working time of the scien- lists will be only 1S9 seconds, the duration of the eclipse. If the day should be cloudy, all the labor and expense of preparation will have gene for naught.
 The largest photographic instru- ments ever made for, solar observa- ton will be placed in position. They are now nearing completion here, and will be ready when the expedition leaves July 25.
 There are two cameras in order that two pictures may be taken at the same time for checking purposes. The apperture of each is 6.5 inches, and the focal length is Is feet. The inn pressions will be made on the finest plate glass, each plate being 1Sx1S inches, specially prepared for this work by experts. It is probable that not more than two photographs can be taken owing to the brief period when the face of the sun will be ob- scured, A dozen or more plates will be taken along, however, in order that every emergency may be met.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS
 MICHIGAN'S SHORES
Mil Be 264 Feet Long and Will Represent Nine Years Work

Chicago, July 2.--A two hundred and fifty mile trip through the sand dunes of Indiana, the Calumet lake region and the woods of Illinois made possible to the Chicagoan un- able to do more than take a street car trip to a museum-that is the aim of Frank M. Woodruff, curator of the coin park. He will accomplish his purpose by setting up an ethnologi- cal group in the museum which, when completed, will be 264 feet long, rep resent nine years effort and be pam orama of Chicago's environs from Miller, Indiana, in the dune region, to the north woods above the city, 6 stretch of 250 miles. The work has gone on for four years already, and will take five years more to complete. Photographic Backgrounds Take Time
 A part of the work requiring much time is the photographic backgrounds. These MT. Woodruff prepared him. self, and he has blended them into natural setting which makes the ex- hibit appear to be a scene picked from nature. The picture forming the background of one group, 96 feet long. by 10 feet high, is the largest photo- graph ever made and is composed of a number of pictures enlarged from eight by 10 inch plates to pictures liz feet by 10 feet, all cut, trim med and joined together so that they appear to be one continuous nature view.3
 Typical of the care being taken in the preparation of the exhibit, in the group now being constructed is tree, each of its thousand or more leave a separate detail. Months will be required. MT. Woodruff estimated, to complete the work on the tree alone.
 In the foreground will be placed animals native of the region before civilization drove them into other retreats. herd of bison will graze on hilltop. Foxes. rabbits, birds and even reptiles will be placed in natural poses to complete the nature scene.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
TRYOUTS
 FOR WORLD MATCH
National Rifle Association to Have
 Teams Selected

New York, July 2.-Preliminary matches for the selection of teams to represent the. United States in the in- ternational championship events at Camp Perry, Ohio, beginning In Sep tember, have been arranged in all parts of the country by the National Rifle association. The matches at Camp Perry will mark the first inter- national championship shoot in this country since 1913.
 The Swiss team, one of the greatest In the world, is coming to the United States in an effort to recapture the Argentine trophy, emblematic of the world team championship, which 1t lost to the American team in 1921 and failed to retakc in 1922.
 Following the preliminary small bore matches now in progress, region al try-outs will be held throughout the country under auspices of the N. R. A. from August 1 to IS. These try outs will be over the regulation inter- national course and rifemen will be permitted to use any make or bore of rife, provided no telescopic sights are used. Winners of these events will be sent to Camp Perry for another elim- ination contest from which a team will be selected to meet the invaders on September IS and 19.
 Major L. w. T. Waller, U. S. ma rlne corps, will head the team. w. R. Stokes, of George Washington univer- sity, individual world champion will defend his title.
 Fired At Various Ranges
 The free rifle team championship of the world is fired at 300 metres, in the prone, kneeling and standing posi- tions. Long range firing at 500, 900 and 1000 yards has always carried a strong appeal, so that in addition to the free rife tests, 1t Is planned to revive the Palma Trophy match, which originated in 1876 at the Gen. tennial celebration in Philadelphia.
 It represents the long range team championship of the world, and is one of the oldest rife shooting prizes ir existence, antedating the free rifle championship by 22 years. Challenges have been sent Canada and Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, and the republics of South America, in- viting them to compete for the trophy. l
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

the jars to kill several regiments, If 1t were properly applied.
 King annually buys and sells thou sands of rattlesnakes, and at Snake vile" there are at all times hundreds of rattlers of all sizes and descriptions. For several years he has been collect ing poison from the reptiles, crystaliz- ing It in small kiln and sending the crystals to scientists in all parts of the world who are endeavoring to find a remedy for snake bite.
 Few people in Brownsville realize the volume of business which flows through "Snakeville." They daily see scores of boxes labeled Dangerous Reptiles; Handle With Care" leave and enter the express office, but it is an accustomed grown sight. Dozens of Mexican snake catchers are requir- ed to keep the stream of reptiles moving into Kings pens.
 T have never charged cent for the poison crystals, nor do ever ex- pect to charge anyone for the anti toxin" King states. "I have saved the poison and crystallized it for the bene- fit of science, and I have the anti toxin for the benefit of any one bitten by rattlesnake.
 Scientists throughout the world have asked me for crystals, and have never failed to respond, provid- ed was assured they were to be used for legitimate scientific purposes only"
 It is a curious fact, King points out, that the poison used to produce the antitoxin works well only when it comes from the family of snakes from which the bite has come. In the case of a rattlesnake bite, King as- serts, the serum used is made from the blood of horse inoculated with rattlesnake poison injected into the blood as near and as soon after the bite as possible.
 When the snake farm at Sac Paulo, Brazil, was established by the Bra gillian government and placed in charge of advanced scientists, King was asked by them for some crystals and antitoxin. King supplied several quarts of the crystals, representing the collection from about 10000 rat tlesnakes.
 King has branched out his business to include birds and animals of diver sified variety. Parrots, iguanas ant eaters, horned toads, wildcats, Mexi- can lions, leopards and scores of oth- CT specie of animal life of Mexico and the southwest, are found on his f rrn
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
ITHACA STRIKE ENDS

Ithaca, N. r., July 2.-The trolley strike which began last Tuesday mid- night ended early today when the men returned to work after accepting a compromise wage of 46 cents an hour. The car operators walked out when their demands for 50 cents were refused by the company.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Commuters Delayed by
 Derailment of Train

New York, July 2.-Commuters on the New York Central and N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad lines into Grand Central station were delayed from five minutes to one hour as the result o1 the derailment early today of Bos- ton-New York express Mo- 69 at 46tn street. New Haven trains were de- layed a. half hour to an hour.