davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
Helpless As Bull in a Balloon.

IltlpltSS AS d DUH III DdilUUHs
81 hate to say it, but he is as helpless
in the System s. net as a bull in bal
loon. Like Gulliver in Liliputia, he
is bound by thousand threads-Con-
gress, the Senate, the party interests,
aud gratitude and all the intangible
Influences which the great money
power can weave around any individ-
ual. How brave and quick the Presi-
dent is to do!
ga wrong is called to his attention. a
law must needs be plssed-the rebate
evil must be curbed, and he sends mes
sages to Congress demanding instant
action. What happens? Congress tenn
porizes the Senate snubs him, and the
System snickers."
Corporations Pay Judges for Decisions
Relief was not to be looked for from
the courts, Lawson said, because the
great corporations "do not hesitate to
suborn perjury. bribe juries and pay
Judges for favorable decisions -
Municipal ownership Lawson dis
missed as a will.o'. the wisp, and he
added:
LawsOn's Remedy for Evils.
"The surest, safest and most natural
process of restitution is the application
of the Systems own methods to the
System The first step is for the
American people to divorce themselves
from the System and sci every share
of stock and every bond they hold back
to the frenzied financiers at present in
fiated prices. Take the money thus
realized and place it i'll banks and trust
companies, or, better. still, in Govern
ment. State and municipal bonds"
This, he said, would cause collapse
of the System" which would be OBJ
liged to throw over the stocks and
bonds it carried. These stocks and
bonds the people could purchase. and,
having only to pay interest on their
real values. could reduce rates of fare
aud freight and prices generally, and
the revolution would them be complete.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15

TOnOpah : GOldfield Ore Shipment.
The ore shipments over the Tonopah
Railroad for the week ending July z,
as reported by the Miner, aggregated
1911 tons, of which 149 tons came from
Goldfield
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15

George McNamee has been arrested
at Ely, White Pine County, for selling
whisky to Indians.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
/" ALICE ROOSEVELT
PARTY SETS SAIL

The steamer Manchuria. carrying on
board Secretary of War William H. Taft,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15

President Roosevelt has appointed
Elihu Root, former Secretary of War,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15

A Standard organ in good cor dtion for
sale. A chance for a school or church to get a
good musical instrument cheap. Sold because
owner is moving Apply at SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
Eureka Lodge No. l6, T. & A. M.

The stated communication of Eureka Lodge
No. Is, +. & A. NJ. will be held at Masonic
Hall on the Saturday of or before the full of
the moon in each month.
III. C. McTERNEY, w. Nj.
JOHN HANCOCK, SR.. Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29
But Little Hope for Recovery

Rev. Amos S. Baldwin, Presid-
ing Elder of the Danville District,
who has been very i'll at his home
in Sunbury, has had recommended
to him a cancer specialist in Indian
apolis. Rev, Baldwin, if he is able
will leave for indianapolis next
Monday, to place himself under
hospital treatment. Mrs. Baldwin
goes with her husband and will re-
main with him for several weeks.
Mr.. Baldwin has suffered greatly
for a year. Some time ago he con-
suited specialists in Philadelphia,
who pronounced his disease cancer,
advised against an operation and
gave but little hope. His many
friends earnestly hope that the hos
pital treatment may prove effective
in his case.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29
For Sale by
j. G. Wells.

ding and imposing a license for
thesame. 1t provided that hereafter
no person, firm or corporation
should hawk or peddle within the
limits of the Town of Bloomsbury
any goods, wares or merchandise,
except products of the soil raised
by the persons SO hawking or ped
ding the same without license
first had and obtained from the
President of the Council for that
purpose, the license to cost 500
per year or any fraction thereof,
and for violation of ordinance fine
of 81 90 is to be imposed. On mo-
ton the ordinance was referred to a
special committee consisting of
Rhoades, Runyan and Magee to re.
PORT on the same at the next meet
ing of Council.
The question of celebrating the
Fourth of July by the explosion OF
fire crackers etc, was discussed and
it was decided to enforce the Town
ordinance regulating the same. 1t
will however be permissible to fire
off crackers. The State law regu-
lates what sort of fire works can be
used, and this will be enforced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29
Celebrated Golden Wedding.

Joseph Patterson and his wife,
who live on farm in the Catawissa
Valley near Ringtown, last week
celebrated their 5oth wedding ami
versary. There were several gen
erations of the family at the cele-
bration, which included sumptu-
Gus feast. The happy couple who
have gone hand in hand for an
average lifetime were showered
with congratulations and presents
in keeping with the occasion. There
were present about fifty guests in
attendance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29
SPECIAL MEETING
TOWN COUNCIL.
Held to Consider Matter of
Constructing Fifth
Street Sewer.
NO ARGREEMENT REACHED.

That the recent proposition made
by the Bloomsbury Land Improve
ment Company to the Town Council
touching the matter of the con-
struction of the saver on Fifth
street failed to find favor with the
members of council, was shown
Monday night when at a meeting
especially called for the purpose,
and after the matter had been
thoroughly discussed both by men,
bers of the council and represent
atives of the Land Improvement
Company, no agreement was reach
ed. Every member Of the council
was present. N. U. Funk Esq,
aud o. w. Cherington represented
the Land Improvement Co.
President Yetter stated the
Councils position. He said the
contribution from the Land I'M
provement Company should be in
proportion to the benefits the CON-
pany would receive.
Mr.. Magee stated that benefits to
the Company would be such that
they should be willing to contri-
butte more than they had agreed to
in the proposition submitted. The
construction of the sewer would III
his opinion increase the price of
each lot S5C.
Mr.. Funk, for the Company,
said the Town should be satisfied
with what they could get. Not un-
til approached by President Yetter
and the Board of Directors of the
Hospital had the Company thought
of giving anything toward the COL
struction OF the sewer, and that
some of the stockholders had voiced
their objection to the proposition
already made, because they could
not see how the sewer would bene-
fit the Company.
A general discussion followed in
the course Of which Mr.. Magee
asked Mr.. Funk if the Company
would be willing to give the Town
three lots if the latter would lower
the sewer sufficiently to drain Fifth
and Sixth streets. This Mr.. Funk
stated he was not in a position to
answer, but would bring it up be-
fore the Board of Directors and re-
port at the next meeting of Council
to be held July 10.
The proposition made by the
Company called for the acceptance
by the Town of Locust and Spruce
streets, which to repair would, in
the opinion of Council necessitate
an expenditure in excess of the
amount the Town would realize
from the sale of the two lots. 1t
was the consensus of opinion
among the Councilmen that the
Company should eliminate this pro-
vision from their proposition,
A. w. Duy, Esq, for the Col
umbia & Montour Electric Rail-
way Co., asked permission to con-
struct and operate siding on Main
Street, near Barton Street, and
also to install safety device on
Scott Town hill. Referred to Street
Committee.
Mr.. Runyon offered an ordin-
ance to regulate ditching and ex-
cavating. 1t provides that permis-
sion must be obtained from the
President of Council or some mem
Der Of the street committee. That
so long as the same is kept open, it
must be protected by a railing
during the day, and by red lights
during the night. That all the
earth removed, must be put back
in the ditch, and the same tramped.
Violation of the ordinance to be
punished by fine of $1,000. On
motion the ordinance was adopted.
Mr.. Magee introduced an ordin-
ance regulating hawking and ped
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
Biz Reduction in All Kinds OF Clothing for Men and BOYS
Look for
Quality First

At this season we're naming low
prices-always do that in order to
make room for new goods. It's a
custom with all stores to clean up
at the end of the season. But at
this store, no matter what the price
you can depend on the quality of
the goods. We do not handle
cheap" stuff for the purpose of
naming what seems like a low
price. No price is low unless the
merchandise is good. Come here
for quality; for satisfaction
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
Local Items Of Interest

John Glavin returned Saturday
i from months visit to salt Lake
| City.
Mrs. Walter Rynearson left last
| week for visit with relatives i'll
| Reno.
Mrs. James McCreary and Miss
Maggie Holland were arrivals from
| Cherry Greek Saturday.
Chas. Shoddy and Geo. Steele
| were passengers on the Cherry
Greek stage for Ely Saturday.
w. O. Norman was departure
Tuesday for Illipah, where he will
visit short time with his parents.
Bud Gallagher was in from Kent
Tuesday and reports his father,
Senator Gallagher, as being able to
walk around his farm again after
his severe illuess.
Simon Mendiando and A. f.
Mccormick were arrivals on Thurs.
DAYS Eureka stage. Mr.. McCor-
mick will take charge OF the assay
office at Copper Flat.
?. J. Jackson left for Eureka
Wednesday by private conveyance
to meet his family. who have been
visiting with relatives i'll Oregon
the past two months.
William Majors. who has been
employed in the mines Of the Ne
vada Con. Copper company at Ruth,
is confined to his bed il the Tucker
lodging house with typhoid fever.
District Attorney Chas. A. Walker
and family returned Yesterday from
a six weeks visit to Mr.. Walker S
old home in Chico, Calf. While
absent Mr.. Walker visited the
Lewis and Clark Fair at Portland
and reports having had a most en-
joyable time during his absence.
letter this week from Chas. l..
CrockWeIl, who represented the
Salt Lake Hardware company at
the sale of the Chairman property,
saving that the $500 bill, which was
supposed to have been lost by him
i'll Fly, had been found in the COM
pany Office at Salt Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
A Good Judge
of Values

said the other day about trading
in Ely: "When | come to Ely |
have only one place where 60 for
dry goods, and that is W. B,
Graham's. ! have traded there for
"a good many years, aud | have yet
to find that they have in any way
tried to take advantage of me. |
andepend on their goods, and their
prices are reasonable; but you can't
buy cheap stuff there, because they
don't believe in selling trash at
any price" Ifyou haven't proved
this by experience, won't you give
us a chance to make you feel the
same way?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28

W. Miles returned to Copper Flat
Tuesday from Eureka.
John McKernan has accepted a
position with the Hayes Cash
Store.
Pete Pasterini was i'll town Satur-
with a load of fine fruit from the
Duckwater orchards.
Mrs. BERTHE Fox has been con.
fined to her room several DAYS with
a severe attack of asthma
The Ladies' Card Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Simpson
on High street Saturday, the 5oth
inst.
John Eager left last week on a
business visit to the construction
camps of the Nevada Northern rail
road.
Mrs. Howard Baker of Snake
Valley is confined to her room il
the Ely Hotel With a slight indis
position.
To NoTARIEs PUBLIC - Ac-
acknowledgement Blanks printed to
suit the laws of Nevada. for sale at
the NEWS Office.
Mrs. d. G. Mcdonald and Mrs.
J. HARRISON have opened dress
making parlors in Mrs. Mcdonald :
millinery store on Aultman street.
Hugh Bowman of Cherry Creek
is spending few days in the couil
ty seat, looking over the field with
a view to permanently locating
here
Mrs. J. l.. Smithson of Snake
Valley arrived in Ely Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. w. a.
Moyle, who has been quite i'll the
past two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Parker returned
Friday from Salt Lake City, Utah,
where she has been visiting the
past two months with her sister,
Mrs. II. Buileigh.
Don forget the benefit dance to
be given by the Young Men Good
Time Club tomorrow evening BY
going, YOU will help to swell the
receipts for good cause, and at the
same time get your moneys worth
i'll pleasure.
Lovelock Tribune: Mrs. H. A.
Comins and daughter, Miss Eta,
and granddaughter, Ruth Melon
aid, are visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. H. Storker. Mrs.
Comins is a cousin of Mrs. Storker s
and is the wife of White Pines
popular Senator. The company
are returning from a trip to the
World IS Fair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28

THE News is kept on file by the
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS,
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Denver, Colo, where our readers
will be welcome to the use of the
leading papers from the various
mining sections of the West, sci
entific library and mineral exhibit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
WANTED.

At once. Bids on 80 cords of
Good Pine Wood, delivered to
the Revenue mine.
ED. WILLARD & Son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
It's a Difficult
Matter

to buy goods in store where you
are not sure that only one price is
adhered to. You never know
whether you are paying more than
thing is worth or not. WITH Us
iTs DIFFf RENT. We HAVE ONLY ONE
PRICE. and that's as low as anybody
can afford to make it if he wants to
treat all alike. In other words
Your Money Is as Good as Your
Neighbors, and buys more with us
than anywhere else.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-11

Fsf sslsA Rae rrask For Ioutr..sl s
reasonable e,a1 rooms for re,r With o. without
terms Apnlyi Dam nsusa. BARD ANN = 81 :, 80.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-11

I must remember that times have changed We live in
the age OF great corporations We live alta time when
the power AND THE TEMPTATION ofsmenev
have increased thousandfold, when its attractions
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-11
Ole Menace In the Craze
For Money Getting
BY }. EDWARD SIMMONS Prominent New York Banker

- must remember that times have changed We live in
Oh the age OF great corporations We live time when
1aNA the power AND THE TEMPTATION ofe4nenev
have increased a thousandfold when its attractions
| nave multiplied as never before, when money hasa
most become the criterion of worth and the b of ne
anu war; "nen It's possession is equivalent patent of nobility
Again. the heard Roman schoolbov is universal l
money honestly you can BUT MAKE MONEY! In these DAYS
OF unprecedented prosperity and disgusting extravaganza new .d
strange principles OF morality ovedden the sturdy
views OF honesty that governed fathers men who nose as the
the earth and who reserve those who steal $40
or forge check for 800 accept viii themselves mako mil
IONS bylng by Misrepresentation, fraud AND BY BRIBERY
In private life they stainless, but in the
q the trust Ct the gas company, of the railroad COMPANY Of
s insurance company they will have to every sanv
damned IN the decalogue. TIIEYW1L GO FURTHER They
WI aeoauel the legislator t. enact laws crushing their in
business and eNaeng FROM their klsw elt, ibx.e J+
the naAe Of duty. - a.,ss-.p 80 -
n94 ssar aas - --i
recognize readily the vast blessings ns4 q .epsoa.u
Tor business properly guarded hoesess ,sz
nay orang upon the nation We sr keue4ss bhot n
trusts are lnopopp tendency and that almost eerk f
consolidation that has been formed has had for its ee the @
ment of competition and every thoughtful Nan kf4s rf1p
MORE YOU eERTAIIs COMPETITION. THE xfATER yoI1
APPROACH MONOPOLY, and When 40 -. :
The who 4eads ansshes, with or v.Ae, !. I~s..
III his iasRes dSie.e. ..d Al u. r..r. -
isis dishonesty sxsct. i. sin2e sf
CO 70 HIafsEl ke psksss Of nose -.
He DoFs TIE or t4ersAYAAAn wrs ~
SAINT AND sFosRs sEFosE III: zsfes Sts,
SELF SATISFIED MEN AND stAReuses pa 49,
sirH A. SELF CREATED HALO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
FAMOUS SNOWMAN IS
 VICTIM OF NEPHRITIS
"Senor Sorrento" Was for Many Years With Buffalo Bill and Was
 Expert With Lasso.

Atlanta. December 2S.-(Special.) 1.-The death of F. E. Sheldon at the Grady hos pital on Christmas Eve, terminated an eventful career. MT. Sheldon was for a number of years a scout under w. F. Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill,' in the days when the latter was a celebrated scout on the plains, prior to his entering the show business with his celebrated Wild West show.
 Under the name of Senor Sorrento, Shel- don gave exhibitions of expert lasso throwing and trick riding with the Wild West show. and latter was with the Non Amburg circus, now wintering at Pied mont park, Sheldon was travelling with the Won Amburg circus the past season, he and his step-daughter, known as Sen orita Sorrento, giving exhibitions of lasso throwing and expert equestrian feats, but before the close of the season was com pelled to come to Atlanta for medical treatment. Being an Eagle, he applied to pr. John c. White, a prominent member of that order who established him with Ed K. Moore, proprietor of the Trinity hotel, 26l1 West Hunter street. Although without means, ho was shown every at tention by MT. Moore, his condition finally pital some twenty days ago, where he suc- pital, some 20 days ago, where he sue cumbed to nephritis. an affection of the kidneys, on Christmas Eve.
 The deceased Is survived by his mother Mrs. Mary Sheldon Moore of 271 East Fifty-seventh street, Chicago; sister and his stepdaughter. These relatives were communicated with by MT. Moore, but they were not possessed of sufficient means to send for the remains. so the local aerie of Eagles took charge of the funeral, which occurred at the chapel of Barclay & Brandon this morning at 10 O clock, the interment being at Westview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
NAMES AGREED UPON.
Successors to Archbishop Chapelle and
 Bishop Fitzgerald to Be Chosen.

Houston. Tex, December 2S.-A special from Galveston to the Post says:
 "The list of names selected by the priests of the archdiocese and the bishops of the Catholic province of New Orleans as successors to the late Archbishop Chappelle of New Orleans and Bishop Fitzgerald of Little Rock whose failing health has incapacitated him for the du- ties of the office, are given by an author lty as follows:
 Priests list for New Orleans arch bishopric
 Father Laval of New Orleans, Bishop Blenk of Porto Rico and Bishop Meers- chaert of Oklahoma.
 "The bishops list for New Orleans archbishopric
 "Bishops Meerschaert of Oklahoma, Hell sin of Natchez, Miss. and Dunne of Dal- las, in the order named.
 ''The priests list for the Little Rock bishopric
 "Fathers Kraemer. Weibel and Brady all of the diocese of Little Rock.
 .'The bishops list for Little Rock:
 ''Fathers Horan and Brady of the dio- cese of Little Rock and Father J. B. Nor rs vicar general of the diocese of Nash vile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
PYTHIAN LODGES
 ELECT OFFICERS
PHOENIX MAY CONSOLIDATE WITH JEFFERSON VALLEY NO. ii OR BIRMINGHAM LODGE NO. a5-coMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Phoenix Lodge No. 25, Knights of Pythias. elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year.
 Chancellor commander, J. R. Matthews; vice chancellor, w. A. Jones; prelate, D. Israeli master of finance, Frank Ar rico; keeper of records and seal Hume r. Jones; master of exchequer, Il. M. Austin; master of work, D. E. CaVins; master at arms, P. E. Butcher; inner guard, F. G. Newland; outer guard K. E. Fowler; representative to the grand lodge, Emil Lesser; trustee, Emil Lesser.
 A committee, consisting of Emil Lesser, Frank Arrico, Hume F. Jones, J. T. Glover and R. F. Fowler, was appointed to investigate the advlsability Of the lodge surrendering its charter or consol- idating with Jefferson Valley Lodge No Il or Birmingham Lodge No. s5.
 District Committeeman Ell P. Smith, by special invitation, was present and ad- dressed the members on Pythianism. w. T. Parker, A. s. Elliott, John c. Elder Jake Davidson, J. T. Glover and others made short talks.
 Jefferson Valley Lodge No. Il, elected the following officers:
 Chancellor commander, G. D. Perdue vice chancellor, George Brown; preiate W. D. Gum; master of work, J. c. Elder keeper of records and seal. A. $. Elliott; master of exchequer. R. l.. Cross; mas ter at arms, S. M. Funderburk; inner guard. Mir. Coleman; outer guard, G. B. Massey: representative to the grand lodge Dr. J. w. Hughes; trustees, M. T. Strad- ford, c. H. Ohme and J. H. Heinekei special trustee for the Fraternal Hall as' sociation, w. H. Priegel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-29
GEORGIA COTTON
 MEN TO ASSEMBLE
RAILROADS HAVE GRANTED SPE- GAL RATE AND MEETING WILL BE MOST IMPORTANT IN HIS TORY OF ORGANIZATION.

Atlanta, December 2s.-(Special)- )--The Georgia division of the Southern Cotton association will meet in the state capitol, Atlanta, on Wednesday, January 3, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business of inn portance as may come before it. The meeting will be the most important one in the history of the association, and every county In the state should be represented.
 The railroads of Georgia have granted rate of one and one-third fares plus 25 cents for the round trip on the ycer- tifcate plan, certificates to be obtained from agents at the points where tickets are purchased.
 It is desired that every county pres- ident attend this convention, whether he comes as a delegate or not A com plete list of all delegates with postoffice addresses should be forwarded by the county president or secretary as soon as possible to President M. l.. Johnson, Elm pire building, Atlanta, Ga.
 The Georgia division has just completed year of hard and successful work. Pres ident M. L. Johnson has been one of the most earnest and enthusiastic officials of the entire organization. He has con- tinued the fight which he began in the New Orleans convention last January, where he went as a delegate from Geor- gia. There he made the fight, ably as- sisted by others, for minimum price of 10 cents for cotton, against the report of the price fixing committee led by ex- Lieutenant Governor Jester of Texas, for g cent cotton. and won.
 At Ashevile, N. C.. last September, President Johnson with others, strongly urged the executive committee of the as- sociation to fix the minimum price of cotton at 121s cents, He lost this fight. the price being fixed at Ii cents. Swbse- ouent events, however, have proven the correctness of his position. for the as- sociation Is now battling the conducting a holding movement for 15 cents for the remainder of the crop, with a view to making the average, minimum price for the entire crop 12a cents.