davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
Utah & Nevada Express Go.

From July lst the following graduated scale for all
parcels and passengers will apply to the respective
stage lines leaving Ely:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
MINING DEALS.
There VIII Be Some thing Doin'
In this Line Tomorrow.

ID. N. Harper, of New York, cop
per expert and mining man OF world
wide experience, who came into camp
last week with W. c. Rose, has spent
ten days here in making personal and
exhaustive examination of the geology
and topography of our vast mineral
belt with svisw OF interesting eastern
associates should he find properties OF
pronounced merit. Having thorough
ly satisfied himself with the value OF
many prospects in The district, Mr..
Harper is now negotiating with the
owners for their purchase.N While we
are not at liberty to vouehsafed any
definite information MS to terms and
conditions OF pending deals, still we
can give the anxious claim owners in
the district assurances that ther'll be
something doing in the way OF consum-
nation by Tomorrow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
Hamilton Ore Shipments.

The following was the shipment Of
ore from Hamilton last week over the
E. & P. railroad: Ne Plus Ultra 60,-
$50, McEliln So,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
His Tenth Marriage.

Mrs. Mary NcGee Of Garrison, o..
and Geo. Bishop of Smithville, Utah,
were married at the Oldfed hotel here
Monday night by Judge Weber. 1t is
reported that this is the groom s tenth
marriage, and he is now but 80 years
OF age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
Christmas Goods.

Don't you think you'd better hurry
up and make your selection of Christ
mas presents from that large assort'
ment of Clark s before its to late. Bet
ter como in to-day and see If you can I
find something you like.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24

weather, and this week, when the ther-
mometer was lowering near zero, this
flemish, hynea-faced animal was ac-
tually seen sneaking his way across the
street four times, and that too, mind
you, in broad day light.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS

The latest metal quotations are: Sill
YER, 81; Lead s4.37; Copper sl2 Is.
We wish all our readers Merry
Xmas.
Geo. Mczger. sr., is confined to the
house these days with sickness.
Thos. Rosevear was over from the
Shekel's rsnct, Sunday.
X. A. Milliek came over from Osce-
ola to spend Christmas with his rela-
tives here.
D c. Kennedy, the Wells-Ely stage
contractor, wac attending to business
Mt this end OF the line, unday.
Opera tions In the different mines OF
the camp continue along the same lines
"a reported last week.
/. Mis-. Katie McGm and Neil McGill
who are attending school In California,
came up from the Coast Saturday, to
spend the holiday vacation with their
parents here.
County Recorder Chas. S. Grunaitz
who les besn daugerously Ill the past
few days with pneumonia, we are pleas
ed to state, 10 slightly improved this
morning.
Th- family OF Harry Randall was
iocre. .sed by one last Thursday even
Ing by lhs birth OF a daughter to bis
vile. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Mrs. d. c. Mcdonald presented her
husband with = nice Christmas pres
ont Wednesday morning In the form
oia real live baby girl
Dou's forget the Christmas Eve
Ball. Be on hand at . O'Clock sharp
and attend the Grand March. The
best music In Tho County has been Sc
cured.
Miss R.lta Parker and Fred Old
field we're passengers on The Osceols
stage last night from Salt Lake.
About an inch of tho beautiful hal
fallen bere the past week, being The
first snow OF the winter. Nights still
continue to be- very cold, however.
County Treasurer Miles returned
yester day from accompanying his wiz
AND bs by ss lar as the railroad, whit
go TO spent tho holidays with Mrs
Miles mother AZ Carson,
lne la .tes are making strenou
effort TO give Santa Claus merry vel
come vi tho Christmas tree and enter
tsiumsnl In Tho Church boilding thi
evening. There will be- something 70
every CHILD on the tree.
Dir. J. A. Ascher, formerly locate'
ut Cherr, Greek, but now OF Reno, ha
oeeu appointed the railroad physical
Of the Southern Pacific company
East Reno and assumes the responsl
bllities OF his position at once. Their
were over one hundred applications
but the enterprising Rono physicla
drew the plumb.
The Committee In Charge OF tn
New Years dance have decided I
make the three prizes 81. 80 each. Sup
per v I'll be- served at Old fields hote
Good music, good callers and goo
hoor directors have been engaged
Batter Thing about what you gong t
wear. before its too late
will Lee, the defnnct editor
ana e berry Creek Miner, WAS arreste
In o. den last week while enjoying on
Of hl- Did .timo speers, brought oefor
thr police court and fined s25. de wa
Unable 10 rustic the amount and wa
as.ip n.d quarters in the ity s lodgln
.parlments. II wouldn't be worry mic
f,r u. 30 SAY I'VE told you so one yea
ngo".
louirsry 10 the paturai instincts
tho majority OF lower animals WI
usually stay close to their holes
we'll 10 under cover during the wint
month, ,one thing In town has reverse
the regular order of things by bousli
blp,s. u during all the hne SUNNI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24

rendered her resignation and Geo. Kel-
sey now in Salt Lake City, is the only
represen tatiye of our School District.
This is to be regretted as our youths
are deprived OF that to which they are
entitled, and during the winter months
must loaf around some persons fire in
stead OF being at school,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24

Uttered At the fostofhce at Ely, Ss'ads'
sscond-Clsa matter.
rom pn snicstions are solicited, but the paper
,ill not be responsible for the opinions OF Its
correspondent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-12-24
Ioa Moak RAIEa.

later Hsads-,3.5o for 500; s5.5oior !, 900.
ToI,, uesd,t1 size)-,2 90 for SO; $3.50 for ,Ooc
,w H,sds fLargel-s % 90 for 500; $500 for l 600
fnediuml-,s5 80 for 500: $3.50 for l. .Ool
A." fsmaill-s2 90 for boo $3.50 for 1000.
candid ates' csrds-s5oo for 500; 500 for 600
calling Cards-saoo for 500; 500 for ]. 900
ye,,.rs, according TO the type set' viii sV-
* srass about cent apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
As 10 THE WALL STREET DISEASE.

Recently New-York has witnessed the most 81
gantic consolidation OF interests and expansion
Of securities in the shortest time the world has
ever seen;-a thousand millions in one COM
pany: hundred millions. two hundred millions,
three hundred millions IN many companies.
Sometimes they represented new enterprises,
oftener merely the conversion Of old enterprises
into securities of a new form. In any case, the
volume Of the securities was always expanded.
far above actual cash invested: and the dance
went merrily on to the Joy of every investor
who received a dollar and half or more for an
old dollar and Of every banker who received his
princely commission on the huge reissue.
Suddenly there comes a halt. In burst OF
candor one man explains it by saying that the
market is staggering under load Of undgested
securities. Another. with perhaps almost as
much truth. replies that it is staggering under
q load Of indigestible securities. In any case
everybody admits that in the greed to profit by
the amazing temper Of the times the digestion
of Wall Street has been enormously overtaxed.
Naturally the patient doesn't like II, and COM
plains. But he will get well sooner If he doesn't
try 10 shut his eyes 10 the fact that his own
greed IN attempting to eat too big a meal in too
short q time is the cause Of his Indigestion. He
only makes himself ridiculous by creeping around
wildly for some wicked politician whom he can
accuse of having disturbed public confidence;
and he certainly doesn't aid the restoration of
public confidence 10y preparing for the return to
power Of the very party from which, a few
years ago. he was making frantic struggle 10
escape. No politician could have prevented,
and no politician could have very much FASTENED
the recent Wall Street collapse. The primary
fault was with the men who Willingly IN
Willingly organized the top-heaviness, the dam
gerous conditions Of unstable equilibrium. under
which any one Of a dozen things could precipi-
tate The catastrophe. The real trouble was in
the load Of undigested securities not in some
passing sight or sound that made the suffering
patient gag. The sooner the sick man recog-
nizes this fact. the less be will have to take
back when he finds the necessity of repairing
present damages and organizing safety for the
future pressing upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
LENOx NOTES.

Lenox. Mass. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-A mixed doubles
tennis tournament at the Lenox club courts to-day
attracted the attention of society. There were
twenty-four starters. The tournament was won
by Miss Evelyn Sloane. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Sloane of Ncw-YOrk. and Warren F. Sturgis.
OF Groton. Mass. son-in-aw OF Captain John s.
Barnes. of New-York. who played Joseph w Bur
den jr and Miss McCook, Of Network. in an IN
terestlng finish
The piazzas at the Lenox Club we're crowded
throughout the day. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sloane, DR.. and Mrs. r c. Greenleaf Mr.. and Mrs
David Lydig Mrs. r. S. Dana H. T. Proctor Miss
Mackay, Mrs. Warren E. Sturgis. Hamilton Cary
and DR.. George n. Lung. L. s. A
FinaIs-Warren Sturgis and Miss Eveyen Sloane
beat Joseph w Burden. r.. and Miss McCook. 81.
80, 7-5.
Consolation prize-John Sloane. jr. and Miss C.
Beacon beat r. c. Greenleaf. jr-. and Miss Wini
fred Folsom. IS, 81. Leroy King and Miss Fl.
Meyer beat Arthur s. Dtxey and Miss Bacon. s-3.
So Second round-Rodney Proctor and Mrs. 8.
rockingham beat John Sloane. r.. and Miss Con-
stance Bacon. SIS, 60.
FinaIs-Leroy King and Miss Heloise Meyer beat
Rodney Proctor and Mrs. S. rockingham. So. e.
At Hotel Maplewood. IN P1ttsheld. are Mrs. John
T. Byrne. Mrs. T. ". Tappenbeck. Mrs. J. Riddle
COTE, Mrs. r. Robbins Mrs. Eugene Thompson.
Cecil Griffin. A. W Coe. Mrs. 3. NJ. Baruche Miss
Baruche Miss Bailey. Miss Julia Prince. Mrs II.
c. T. Koch. Mrs. Lewis Kennedy Thatcher. Miss
Mrs F. II. Budd. Of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. z. 3.
Kiersted and Miss F. A. Wilson, Of Jersey City
Mrs John Dumont Of New-Yorlz. is the guest OF
Mrs J. II. GourIie. at the Walker cottage.
The Rev. and Mrs Churchill Saterlee Of Column
bia. s C.. who have been spending the summer at
Quogue. Long Island. have arrived at Sunnyrfdge.
the country residence OF Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Folsom. Of New-YOrk. where they VIII stay a
short time before going South.
Mrs George ". Folsom. OF New-York. has issued
invitations for a dance at Sunnyridge on Friday
evening for the Misses Folsom.
Mrs. {. \. Lamont and her daughter Mrs. James
r. Jesup. have returned to Curtis Hotel from Mill
broo. y Y. where they were the guests Of Mrs.
II II. FIagler
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane left Elm Court this
afternoon for Newport.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed and their
guest Austin Jenkins Of New-YorS have returned
70 Lakeside from Portland, Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
Isw71ork Qailn G1ibn1,e.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER !, 1903.
TEE MEMS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-The opinion IL freely expressed
IN Sofia that war between Turkey ana su.-
garis cannot be aNefted the revolt Is spreauii's
hi tie neigh borheod of Salonica. 80 Az a
state dinner given for King Edward IN vienna
he announced the appointment OF bIIpei,u.
Francis Joseph 10 be t.ed n' AZ ~ for
etrners living in the interior who present Claims
against that country. i've Italians have pee"
imprisoned. and. OF two who a'Jeinplea 20 =
ape one was killed. -= Baron Hay ne
Japanese Minister in London. said that he eN-
Dected a peaceful settlement Of the Manchurlsl
difficulty. and affirmed that ms country hOUs -
no fresh concessions from Corea- -- A.S -, q
ing 10 the estimate Of the Hungarian Munster
Of Agriculture. there viii be . large dehclL inns
,ear in the worlds grain crops. -- ne Du .
- Aosta started Tor Germany TO attend the
autumn rnanCuvres on the invitation 81 En-
peror William.
DOMESTIC Ii became known I'm Washington
that the recent international Wireless Ielegra-
phv Congress in Berlin took acuou TO Iolestaii
p-v monopoly OF tho wireless Telegraph p1sl-
ness = no change IN the orders 70 the ~
ropean Squadron TO proceeded 70 Nh NJ u
sopean Squadron to proceed 10 Beirut mas Deth
decided upOu. but II was announced ma 'lS
Fhius might he ordered 10 some olhtI poiI - y"
,,ri,-al la Turkish waters the situation IN syria
pupoared calm II was SAID IN v asHllls-
ton that the President was seeking the cause
of the apparent stagnaton ~ the posta ~,
,4,,i~,- go senator Fairbanks condemned
lynch law at The Minnesota state AN. anu
blamed the Intelligent citizen ior ms lhq ii7
ence TO enforcing the law. -- Ia an al-eEe.
NOV, will Of Charles /. Fair. which appeared
rnvsteriously at san Francisco. the name OF
an alleged new heir WAS brought Forward
CITY Stocks were strong and moderately
active - Mayor Low returned from his va
cation: IL was said he would make no statement
now as 10 whether or not he would accept a
ranor7linstton --- Governor Oden arrived IN
tho civ and went TO the Oriental Hotel where
ne met Senators Plat and Depew. -- Inc
wind was not sufficient 20 allow nnish IN the
Americas Gun yacht race. Shamrock III was
two miles behind the Reliance when the race
was called off -= Counsel for sam Parks
obtained :. cert ifcate Of reasonable doubt ana
81 vas announced that the labor leader con-
,f..tad Of eNtortion would be released from sing
sing to-day -- The trial OF directors OF the
North Jersey Street Railway Company, indicted
aD account Of the trolley disaster at the CHI
fou-ave crossing on February 10, was begun IN
Newark before Chief Justice Gunsmere.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest. "a
degrees: lowest. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

tute for the old bipartisan election contest the
primary plan has also had the effect or throw
Ing party control and management colnpie'eis
into the hands Of the voters. No machinery is
LETT TO he manipulated by corrupt or unscrupu-
ious party bosses" No delegates need oe
chosen: no State conventions can be rugged ana
nlanuuvrcd Under the Mississippi plan no exhi-
bitIon could be given like that INDUCED IN py 'he
Hon Tom l. Johnson in Ohio last week. when
inc ,,neca!pd in advance more than a hundred
opposition delegates through the mere say-so oil
a holdover state committee. No candidate can
burelarize nomination William Goebel dld
in Kentucky in 1899. holding up party coli
vention by main force and 'sandbagging 1t fnr
an honor which he could never have got by
legitimate political methods. The new primary
venture may encourage demagogy; but 1t elimi-
mates ehics merry. And this, too. viii help 1t in
the appeal il makes. not TO the South only, but
10 every State exasperated by the indirections
ana scandals OF the delegate system OF party
ruln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
DANCE AT 2. c. vANoEReILr,s FARM

Newport. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-NIr and Mrs. Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt gave dinner dance tonight
a their home. Sandy Point Farm, IN Ports
mouth. The affair a hOuseWaTming party
and the decorations were all suggestive Of farm
life. The guests taken to the farm IN coaches
driven by Alfred G. Vanderbilt. and Miss Ruth
Twombly. Dinner served the veranda.
which inclosed- Agricultural implements ot
all kinds were there in miniature. the whole pre-
senting a good reproduction Of farm scene In
one corner of the veranda a well with an old
oaken bucket. and elsewhere rakes. pitch
forks. sheaves Of wheat. and stacks Of hay. Din
ner was served at two tables each Of which
a farmyaTd scene. Chickens. cows and sheep
seemed to be wandering about The Ices
moulded TO represent chickens. ROSTERS cows.
sheep Bergers Hungarian Band played
The guests included Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred -. Vanderbilt. Willing Spencer. Misses
Beatrice and Gladys Mills. Arthur :. Burden. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury. Miss GwendOIyn
Burden. Mrs. +. o. French. Count kinsky, Miss
Elsie whelan. Miss Edith COlford. Miss Edith
Clapp. Misses Florence and Ruth TwOmbly, Miss
Natalie Schenck. Reginald Brooks. Ralph Ellis.
Edward Bulkley. Reginald Ronalds. Marion Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Carter. Miss Laura Swan.
ogden Mills. jr. Miss Emile Taylor. Miss Marion
Haven. Miss Mamie Pomeroy, Franklin s. Plum
mer, II. r. Eldredge and George H. Num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
THE NEW NFWSBOY.

The Child Labor Committee has fought many
battles for the little people TO whom life is not
all sunshine. who work while other more fortu-
nate children play. In no instance has the
work of the committee and its effects come into
public notice so much as to-day, when the news
boy law will 20 into operation. Factory own
ers, superintendent, truant officers and parents
whose greed and heartlessness drive children
into the streets to earn money know that the
Child Labor Committee is an active and ener-
getic body, and the general public will have
proof in that direction when the newsbcys
badges make their appearance to-day.
The law. which was passed through the ef-
forts of the committee, is intended TO keep chill
dren who are under ten years old away from
the street To boys between ten and fourteen
years old permits will be issued to sell papers
in the street, and the boys thus licensed will be
provided with badges. The men who framed
the law. which provides also that the boys shall
not work later than 10 o'clock at night. and that
no girls under sixteen years of age shall be al
lowed to sell papers in the street at any time
undoubtedly knew that it would be difficult to
enforce it. They knew that some children who
were under age would with the aid Of conscience
less parents and mischievous companions. try 10
violate the law. and that the law would be de-
nounced as tyrannical by some people who had
become accustomed TO derive pecuniary benefit
from the street work of their little ones With
the startling statistics before them. however
showing that 40 per cent Of the boys confined
In the New-YOrk Juvenile Asylum who earned
money before they were committed to that in
stitutiOn were newsbOys there seemed to be
ample justification for the experiment
When the matter was under consideration the
impracticablity of the measure. the many ways
OF evadins its provisions and the wrong of re-
stricting children who We're ambitious to earn
money were enlarged upon. but the champions
OF the reform persevered. and we trust that
their efforts to keep children of tender years
out of the street occupations may be successful
The newsboy will still remain with us and we
shall continue to the bright and industrious
members Of the fraternity go higher and take
places in the world of business. The new law,
which compels the little men 10 wear badges
will impose no hardships upon them. On the
contrary, it will dignity their business. and IL
will exclude the little creatures who in many
instances are really beGgars poorly disguised as
newSbOys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
NETWORK SOCIETY.

With the wedding OF Miss Gladys Brooks and
Eugene V. r. Thsyer. tr. on Thursday. the ball on
Friday evening given By the Baroness Seilliere for
the debut Of her daughter Miss Constance Liver
more. the dog show Saturday at the Cash .
under the management OF Mrs. James T. Kerr
nochan. and the horse show on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week. Newport promises
10 monopolize gocd deal OF the attention %
society from 'On until September n, when the
season there will virtually come TO a close numer-
Gus departures for country houses Len9x.
Tuxedo. Long Island and elsewhere In the neigh
borhood Of New-York being scheduled for about
that time
Town is. however. tsr from being deserted. n a
social sense. and numbers OF we'll known people
are to be seen daily the avenue, and at the
fashionable restaurants Among them yesterday
were Mrs. II. Orme Wilson. Mrs. Francis B.
Stevens ST.. Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Cameron
W. c. Whitney. Mrs. James l. Breese and Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Thomas.
The engagement is announced from Bar Harbor
of Miss Mary Stockton. daughter Of Howard Stock
ton. and cousin of Mrs r. T. Wilson. r.. to Will
lam Amory. I'd
Mrs. Newbold Edgar and Miss Edgar have left
Saratoga and returned to their place at southamp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Fulton Cutting return to town
this week from Newport. and after a few days
stay will go to Tuxedo for the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Woodward Haven. who have been
for some days in town. have gone to Lenox. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Slade leave Cedarhurst
Long Island. this week. for Fishers Island " Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Longfellow
ceiving congratulations the birth OF a They
staying at Rogue Bluffs. Ne, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Longfellow. Mrs. Frederick IongfcI-
low is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Maturin L. Della
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman b. Duryea are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney at Howick
Hall in the north Of England. for the shooting.
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt has left the Adirondacks.
where she has been staying with her aunt. Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer. and is at TivOli-on-the Hudson.
with her grandmother Mrs. Valentine ]. Hall.
Mrs. Albert &c Goicouria and Miss Alice de Col
couria at Southampton. staying at the Meadow
Club.
General and Mrs. Charles F. Roe leave Cedar
hurst, Long Island where they have spent the
summer. Friday and after few days at Lake
George go their country place at Highland Falls
for the autumn.
Lispenard Stewart has gone for months shoot
ing and fishing up in Canada.