davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Operation Proves Fatal.

Paris, June 11.--Miss Lena Morton,
daughter of former Vice President Levi
p. Morton, of New York, died Friday
morning from the effects Of blood pois-
oning following an operation for APP
pendicitis. 49, 81 - q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
COMPTROLLER Issues a Call.

Washington, June 14.-The comp
troller of the currency Monday issued a
call for the condition of national banks
st the close of business June 9.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
BASEBALL.
Tables Which Show the Standing Of
Clubs of National and Amer
lean Leagues.

The following tables give the number
of games won and lost and the per-
centage Of the two leading baseball
organizations National league:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Died at the Age of 10.

Washington, Pa, June 13.-Mrs.
Maria Cooper (colored), born slave
at Winchester. Va. died here. aged ITO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Heavy Cost Of Strike.

The cost of the various strikes in Col
orado during the past 16 months is esti-
mated at 1923 ,O36,OOO OF this amount the
state has had to pay s63O,O0O for main
tanning troops in the field, and the loss
to strikers and others directly affected
in wages, ETC., and to the employers in
loss of business is placed at $22, 400 ,000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15

Dispatches from st. Petersburg by way
of Paris announce that, despite the
semi official assurances that nothing Of
exceptional gravity has occurred at Port
Arthur in the last few days, the widest
runners continue to circulate at the Rus
sian capital According to these rumors,
the Japanese already have occupied the
advance defense works. The Russians
are reported to have blown UP the bat
tleships Retvizan, Czarevitch and Pal
lada to prevent their capture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-15
Russians Retire.

Seoul, Korea, June 14.-According to
Korean official reports received here the
Russian forces which were at Ninyong
have retired to Changjin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

The following are the county officers
Of White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

OF the three candidates receiving
the largest vote would be presented
to the House of Representatives; and
the voting by States under the con-
stitution, would be bound to choose,
by ballot, the one of the three. AS
the vote would be strictly upon
party lines, the successful one of the
three would be the one whose pol
ltical faith is the sane.as that of the
majority of the House. Under the
above conditions, the Vice President
would be elected by the Senate from
the two highest candidates.
There is no doubt but that ma
]ority of the people of the United
States would welcome an amend
ment to the Constitution directing
the Presidents to be elected by the
direct vote of the people, instead OF
by the present round about and I'm
satisfactory method.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

ion of United States Senators by
legislatures of the various States in
stead of by direct vote of the people,
as Congressman are chosen. The
legislatures of most of the Western
States have passed resolutions re-
commencing an amendment to our
Federal Constitution under which
the senators will be elected by pop
ular vote: and we venture to predict
that 1t Is only a matter of time till
such an amendment will be passed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Churches and JaiIs.


There is saying that churches
and jails go hand in hand that is,
wherever you find a church, YOU
usually find Jail in the rieighbor-
hood, and vice versa. There were
no churches in the west i'll early
days, neither were there any .,iails.
Suspects were given a summary
hearing, and if deemed guilty, were
driven from camp or hung to the
most convenient cedar as the
gravity of the offense seemed to
warrant.
Ely has about a half of each.
We have a resident minister, but no
suitable place for worship. Every
place the size of this should have
neat and attractive building, i'll a
quiet and secluded location mot too
distant from the center of town. but
away from the hub-bub of the main
street. The present place for meeting
is in rented building, advertized'for
sale, and formerly used'as saloon.
Its appearance and situation are sug-
gestive of a Salvation Ar Army Bar
racks.
Our Jail White Pine sCo,unty's
jaiD is, to speak with :candof, a
disgrace to the county. We have
two steel cages. each,5x feet; III
which may truthfully be called a
shack. If prisoner is given the
liberty of the building, he can poke
his head through the shingIed roof
any place; or do, as one clever fell
low did, take down the stove pipe,
pushed off the roof-plate, and babe
us goodbye. If prisoner is.placed
i'll one of the cages, he is not con
fined as the law presumes he..should
be. He is tortured. The eighth
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States reads: Excessive
bail shall not be required, nor. ex-
cessive fines imposed, nor cruel and
unusual punishment inflicted, {"
Section E of Article of the Nevada
Constitution reads almost YER
batim with the above. Thecages are
as close and dark as the cells of
"murderers' row. in State prison.
The legality of combining one so
closely is to be seriously questioned,
especially if it be for inisdemeanor
Yet this must be done or risk losing
tho prisoner-a chance which ex-
perience has proven has been taken
too often. And even the csges are
out of-date. Two highwaymen
recently broke out with a blunt in
strument, presumably stove lid.
No blame attaches to the Sheriff;
The law does not provide for "a
Waterman, and the Sheriff must
necessarily be away from the Jail
most of his time in the regular dis
charge of his duties. The Com
missioners are fully informed of the
conditions, and every Grand Jury
examines the Jail. If the county.
funds will not permit an improve
ment, a special tax should be levied
or bonds issued. There is no
question but that something should
be done. The only question is,
how best to proceed 1t is up to
the Commissioners and Our legis-
lators-elect.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Our County Roads.

otIdIlSefS coming into the county
often remark about our naturally
good road beds. And they speak
truthfully. There are stretches of
dozens of miles on all our roads.
almost pavements, upon which
never a dollar has been expended.
Were it not for our vast mineral de-
posts and good ad-beds, one
would be almost tempted to accuse
the Creator of wholly neglecting
this portion of His foot stool. But
quite naturally, i'll a county the
size of White Pine (being as large
as the State of Rhode Island), we
have few bridges to build and a
few bad places in the roads; and
like the proverbial water down a rat
hole, these places have been as
quicksand to onr road funds. 1t is
known fact, that with but few ex-
ceptions, these places have been re-
paired time and time again, always
i'll a. shilly shally fashion. The ex-
preston used in one of our late
county platforms was 'lnakeshifts -
The wisdom of good and permanent
repairs has BEEN fully demonstrated,
and both political parties endorsed
this course by planks in the respect
i've county platforms. Where a
road follows all old creek channel
through a canyon, and experience
has proved that it had to be re-
paired after every storm. wouldn t it
be chesper in the long run to build
new road on the south hill side
If the funds will not permit per-
fnannent Improvements, let the
law be changed so as to raise the
percentage of road appointments.
Protruding boulders cause short
lived rigs The writer had case
III mind protruding boulder ON
the left side of the road going from
the Keystone to the Pilot Knob.
Probably thousand vehicles have
struck that boulder to the discom-
torture of the driver and wear and
tear of vehicle. "Rcok Summit )
tween Ely and White River was
a place worse than worse-and is
yet, but Commissioner Wakeling
who travels the road considerable.
wisely suggested to his brother
mombers of the Board the advis-
ability of building a new raod around
the wagon demoralizer, and
now the travelling public gives it
the go by 1t is to be hoped onr
dads will inaugurate system of
good roads.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
Serving on Juries.

Most men seem o have an abhor
renee of being called to serve on a
iury-less on a grand then on a
petty, and less on a civil than on a
criminal case. The reason for
dreading jury duty in this county is
hard to understand, unless it is that
the prejudice arose at the time trial
Jurors in criminal cases we're paid
in script, and script selling Oh the
street for IS and 40 cents on the
dollar. In 1895, law was passed
thanks to Hon. d. {. Mcdonald,
our then Asseinblyman, we only had
one them 50 that jurors received
their per diem of S. per day i'll cash.
The law was so framed that the
Jurors Per Diem Fund need never
be short The conditions of the
county's finances would not permit
the mileage of IS cents per mile
each way to be in cash. lii civil
cases, the per diem IS, of course,
paid in cash by the winning litigant
by the losing ljtigant i'll the end,
the fees being made part of the
prevailing party's cost bill. The
,,,,jI lnx-a lot
corded until the fees are deposited
with the Clerk, and the calling up
OH a lltigant to make the deposit
is usually the first intimation as to
which side receives the verdict.
The aversion of being called for jury
duty is still SO strong among many
that it is the practice of the officials
not to diyulge the names of those
selected or drawn until the Sheriff
has made the services. We. have
known cases where citizens, men
who would feel inSulted into a fit of
anger were You TO intimate to them
that they were not goo d citizens,
have received a forewarning that
their names were on the venire, and
have gone into hiding till the
Sheriff passed.
The names of foreigners, minors,
lunatics and insane persons are not
placed in the jury box, and if ours
is. we should console ourselves that
we are not placed in any of the
classes above. From the point OF
patriotic pride, we should be proud f
being called upon to fulfill one of the
duties of good citizenship. And
from a business point, there is very
little, if any, financial loss. The
compensation is equal to the average
earning wage of the average man.
While the fact that whether
man registers and votes or not does
not qualify or disqualify him from
Icing eligible for jury duty: Yet
in practice, it is customary for the
jury box to be filled with names
taken from the various registry
lists. 1t is currently reported that
some men have refused to register
for fear of being called upon for
jury duty. If any such there be, I
they should be given their passport.
From another standpoint. however, +
it may be we'll, for no party would
want to risk his rights i'll the hands
of men without principle.
~.s=-s------,@---~~-<
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01
How the President is Elected.

On the first Tuesday after the
first Monday preceding the ex-
piration of a Presidential term (the
Fourth of MarchD, each State elects
as many electors as it has represen-
tatives i'll both Houses of Congress-
The total number chosen this wear
was 476, that being the present
membership i'll the Senate and House
of Repres .ntatives. The electors
will meet in their respective States
on the second Monday of next IAN
uary and cast their ballots, first for
President and then for Vice Presi-
dent. The result of their voting on
that day will be transmitted to
Washington, and the President of
the Senate, with the two Chambers
of Congress in Joint session, will, on
the second Wodne 'day of next Feb
ruary, OPP Il the certificates that have
come from the as Sta es. The woes
will be counted, and the result
officially declared, The person
receiving the greatest number of
votes will be President of the Unit
ed States, providing the number be
a majority mot plurality of the
of electors, that is, 23o,
In the present instance, Roosevelt,
Of conrse, will have an overwhelm-
ng majority, but should it ever
,kance that the electoral vote
should be SO scattered between vari-
JUS Presidential candidates that no
me receives a majority, the names
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-01

1t has never been satisfactorily
explained why the trainers of our
constitution provided for the elect
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
SOME THINGS THAT
PAPERS SUPPRESS
NEWSPAPER MEN REFUSE TO
PRINT MANY TRUTHS THAT
WOULD BRING GRIEF TO
HOMES.

Every man who has had 10 90 with
he publishing oG a newspaper is ia
mliar with that class OF people WHO
imagine that the newspaper g. seek.
ing 10 GET possession uf news that
wi.l make q sensation These people
would be surprised a. numbers OF
first class sensations that are passed
up through desire not TO bring grief
to The homes Of good people If tIere
was but one o6iec IN printing The
news and everything that was learn
cd In newspaper Office was given
publicity there would De somethi1e
doing most OF the time
There are many happening the
are of sensational nature That nsynr
appear In print and often tie paitici
Interested console hewsrlye ia th-
boief thar their actions were so care
fully concealed q TO escape the ncp g.
papers and in consequence the pual
eauon which they imagine is be inva-
riahls result of auca knowledge
These pes ple aro quite badly Go'uds1
u their Sunni e..
But few happenings of "a salaci0u
nature bat what come 20 thc neSspa.
pers ot en- through the desire of per
sonal enemies of Tie unfortunate par
tics and sometimes through the %.
hcas of tle eood friend oi the paper
woo put The newspaper in pa7 ssior
of he facts as q protection W1ny
VI these stosies are never used an
never spoken of through q desire 10
protect homes from shame and ii
grace ava pain But these consider
t.Jns arr never Gre liteI to The PAPER
n has bona said i1at there are
tdre hnT lnat every man lhiuka
Do can IL bfler han fbe man WA.
is doing them One is running
newspaper. tbs other conducting
railroad anJ f1e tbiI1 MANAGING
baseball eda And whon &C. come
u ocraiia ah ness 3Hd What
nat -liaAs fH publication. there
Is ra 900 t.or rt WHat ihe fellow
who oe ira3- hat an 81 icie Boa ne.
pUA uare biasg, than tha
new pap1 DE mas only himself o.
Mcaee ahiia sHe newspaper has
eliCnaec of thon amos Of readers art
.ach of them has some rigL e.
r.a iers 10 know what IS going on. es-
pecially il it becomes uf public mat
ter-Crest0n Advertise Gazette
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
HITS ILLINOIS FREIGHT RATES.
President Baker Of the Retail Imple-
naent Dealers Says order fer Cut
Has Never Been Enforced.

Moline. NJ. Dec. President Ba-
ker Of. the Illinois retail implement
deale.s vino met today. declared taat
Illinois freigEt rates were too hish
and taat the orders of the railway and
warehouse commits sion in 1898 for q
uniform reduction Of % per cent IN
rates had never been enforced. Eth
or the railroads, the present gpycr-
nor. or some unseen power has KEEP
this reduction from goins into effect.
ne characterized the efforts 81 the
railroad COMPANIES 10 put into effeo
what Is known rs the uniform bill %
laiing asa scheme 10 gaise rates -
per cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
ORDERED TO GO
BACK TO WORK
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL LET.
TER CARRIERS AND RURAL
CARRIERS CHARGED WITH
LOBBYING FOR HIGHER SAL
ARIES.


by The Associated Press.
Washington. Dec THE postoffica
department has peremptoriIy ordered
James Keller. president OF toe Ma
t.onal as ocia.ion OF letter carriers.
and Presileus Cunningham Of the as
soclation Of rural letter carriers to
return TO their duties al once. Kel.
Ter is a letter carrier in Cleveland o.
aui Cunningham Us a rural carrier in
Omaha. Is asserted that they nave
been persniciorsly active during the
campaign IN an enart to force salary
legislation. Both men. it Is alleged
nave been away from their govern
ment duties for a considerable time
and is stated they viii be granted
no mere such large eXtcn 1ns of
leave Of absence The department is
investigating. Cunningham move
mcnts during the recent campaign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
BUSIEST LAKE IN EUROPE.

LAKE. Iucerne is The busiest lake
IN Europe Last year the -wenty
steamers on ii carried f52yo9o pass
engers end over 1000 ton5 q bsg
gage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

Comforts the heart. strengthens the
mind. It's good. III or we'll Makes
ones face bright as 8 summer morn
ing. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does - cents. Tea or
Tablets. Paul G. sehIh d SONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
D. 7. GRIFFIN, zOl5 POPLAR
NAN ave WEE KILLED.


3y ilc Associated Press.
Nori0Ik. Neh- Dec. Thomas B.
Ayers and wife IT Meadow Grusc.
N-b. eaten 80 year, old. were caught
ga @ nisa hrids Dr. sfain and huIs-
ta into Be- as-t of way where both
Ge-e frGal dead bv eetiou lea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

Cott5n Belt Rouie Charge Of Time
Cammene3na sunday Dec.
the ArEansls and rexas frain No
4. wil dep7r. at 20 %. W. instc1l o.
1880 o. m al heretofore. =. W La
Beaume G. p g. 81 Louis. 40. } II
5ones Ticket AGENT. Cairo. NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

Noirc Dame. lnu-Frank r Shaus.
messy IS the second of last years nine
90 join fast company, e. N. Reullsach
being signed to pitch for the Chicago
Nationals. Shae has been the mosi
reliable man on the Notre Dame base
ball team during The past two years.
BE has g batting average of 4U0 aud
with the exception Of one error, a
perfect fielding record in the season
ii 1904 He played three years OF
baseball aud three years of football
During The season thaI ha inst end
ca be captainei Notfe Dance eleven
In height be measures Is feet inches,
and in weight tips the scales az $50
pounds shaughenessy is considered
the best center fielder Of the western
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

Shoemaker wanted-Or will SCI shop TO
rgHi uafty on essv payments. Address a. II
Miller. Charleston $40
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
Guaranteed Coffee!

Moc4h and Java n,
Eutaryt CSC. two for ~
Jewel zBc tssu for NIt
fcd Rock Is cents the pound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
GIRL WANTED.
WANTED.

HeliabI I'll fer general nous ehold work. Goe
pgy. sood home. short hours. apply 22toth 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
rooms WANTED.

wsut sd-Twn unfurnished, CENTRALLY located
rooms. f0f su aad wife. Address {. THIS
uificf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
OFFICERS.


cnas. Feuchter, Jr., J. M. Herbert.
Accounts Of Corporations and lndivld-
uals especially solicited. Exchanges
furnished in any part of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

For Rent-RooD for 'wo men. permanent
: referred. bath. Apply as wssbinston Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

For Rent-.Cottagc, No. s22 Twenty-sighth
street Six CONS including bath. Apply at
3iB Twenty-eighfh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

For Rent-A store room. and Furnished
rooms for lsepiug purposes, with hath, ~
Thirty second ana sycamore streets. Ad-
dress NJ }. Martin, 320l Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

For Rent F5rf ished rooms Ter housek, cp'
.ur. Enquire 1879 Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

college teams and his loss will great
II weaken Notre Dame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
MAIL oRDeBS.

W. star you in rho mail order bariucss. Pub
5artirnlars aud sample free. American Special
gruCv. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
GROCERY FOR SALE.
ron REBr.

Good grocery and meat market for sale
cheap. Address 'J'' this Office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Retes For Classified Notices.
=. -. 1919 = 4 r.. -. " 4.
ron SALE.

For sale-Good paying saloon busiress ia
rhebes. Best location IN town. Address W.,
care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08

During week of exhibit we will give set Of MAJESTIC
WARE FREE to any buying MAJESTIC RANGE. This
of the finest offered for sale Not piece OF TIN
in the entire set We the atour store. II will
call and see it YOU will agree with that be duplicated
anywhere for less thar $500 COME AND HAVE, ACUP OF
COFFEE AND HOT BISCUITS WITH rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
PUBLIc EfE vs. UpON 1HEM

az observing pzs me ns both those who want and those VINO
et to do business in Tacoma
certain eounciimen
Telephone
of IIawles, Gbett, Conrad and Wright
obsequousy
due to natural born sereiy of disposition yet clear
The public closely scrunzng Hawey Giblet Conrad and
Wright II is trying to fathoD their motives making such remark
ably stubborn fight
ifawley, especially msrepe
South The residents section have been camorng
cheaper has turned it's deaf
Recently the representative of the Independent offered to sign a"
phones wanted
the
service, Dowitlsta
Ibis the Independent
himself
councilman, into the sun
expected that eouncmen will do all that they can for
evidently believe that the inter
their people who
telephones
the being fought out solely on the
lines the public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
BEAUTN-C0MFORT.
BY Nine. Falloppe.
leoeoooooooooeoeoo

We have often heard the remark
that the way to make a success OF a
man along any line is to begin with
his grandparents. We cannot go back
but we can begin now. We have il
within our power to insure health,
and consequently happiness and sue
cess to the next generation, and hep
later generations by beginning right
with the babies, God bless theml
We consider ourselves a reasoning
people, but some things we simply
take for granted, one of our most err
roneous ideas being that every wo-
man who has a baby naturally knows
how to take care of it. We need not
go far to disprove this. Wherever
we go on the streets we see mothers
with babies in go-carts, handy little
things. but nevertheless, instruments
of torture TO the young babe
Long before the helpless little crea-
lures are able TO sit alone they are
propped up in the go-earts and taken
out on shopping expeditions for an
airing" and such an airing as they
getl Their little bodies either hang
over the strap or get twisted 10 one
side tor they can't sit upl, as they
are pushed along so close TO the
ground that they breathe in clouds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29

Mrs Francis is one of the most
ambitious and aristocratic women or
st. Louis. She comes from one of
the oldest and wealthiest families,
and stands at the head of social af-
fairs connected with the exposition
While in the executive mansion OF
the state she surrounded herself by
court of beautiful young women,
fad verging upon the customs of
royalty. Wherever Mrs. Francis ap-
peared there were six or eight of the
young women and the doors of the
state mansion were always open 10
them. Mrs Stevens, wife of the
present governor of Missouri, has
adopted the fad. She is constantly
surrounded by a court of beautiful
young women. AS prospective mis-
tress of the white house, Mrs. Fran
els is the center of all eyes in the
great social gatherings at the worlds
fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-29
INJURIES MAY
CAUSE DEATH

SEATTLE. July 90 While performing
her dangerous act at the Mardi Gras
grounds last night Fravioa the young
girl who loops the loop in hollow ball,
was hurled against the ground with a force
that demolished the ball and probably frac-
tured her spine. She was carried to her
room suffering intense agony and II is fear
cd that her injuries may prove very seri.
GUS.
1t was while the girl was giving her last
performance FOR the evening that the accl-
dent occurred The ball shot down the iu-
cline and went around the loop at an I'M
usual speed When II left the track the
momentum carried it twenty feet or more
into the air and entirely over the receiving
net. There was a crash, and the ball few
into fragments, leaving the girl bruised,
bleeding and unconscious heap upon the
ground
II Is feared that her spine is fractured.