davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
THREATEN FRINGE LOUIS.
Anonymous Letters Cause BattenbeFn
 aa Amk PPafeeff0u.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Now that the stay of Prince Louis of Battenberg in this city Is SO nearly over. the fact was allowed to become known today that the Prince has received numerous an- onymous letters threatening his life and that he deemed them serious enough to call them to the attention of the police department and also ask protection. In compliance with the re- quest the force of detectives assigned to the Prince was doubled. One of the letters informed the Prince that an effort would be made to blow him up with dynamite.
 Prince Louis announced this after noon that he had decided not to sail until Monday morning instsad of tos morrow as at first srrage4 Delay h coaling the fleet ia the cause.
 Tt Is difleult 10 express adequately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
r1xrress oaIclsfs glvv sI.oon.

Savannah. Gas Nov. 1s.r-Mayor Mey- CTS today received q telegram from Superintendent EIockaday of the south contribution by the company of SI.0o0 to the relief fund for the Jews who are being oppressed in Russia. The telegram which was from Fiorida where the I&ading express officials are on a tour, stated that the contribution was authorized by the President and the Chairman of the Board, who de- sired that it he made through Mayor Movers. Mayor Meyers replied express ing his appreciation of the contribu- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
strees Cnra fu Col,,.to,

Springfield, Mass, Nov. l8.-Two ears of the Springfield and Hartford Rail- road coliided on a curve near this city today. Motorman c. A. Charon of this city received injuries from which he died, and about thirty passengers were injured. some of them seriously. The car from Hartford was crowded with passengers. about eighty-five in an. The other car plunged almost completely. through this ear. crushing the motor man and many of the passengers in a mass of broken, wood and glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
sANTTArloN N HAyANA.
Secretary Root Has Called Presideu
 Ralm<res Attentior to IL.

Secretary Root Has Called rresident
 Palm~rss Attention to IL. s Washington. Nov. IS.-Seuatcrs Cul- lom and Hopkins of Illinois, had talk with President Roosevelt today con- cerning some local appointments. At it's conclusion they said uothing prob- ably would be done about them before Congress convened.
 A few days ago Senator CulIom called the Presidents attention to the fact that the Cuban Government was not complying with the requirements in the Piatt amendment for proper sanitation of Havana. He said he had taken the subject up with Secretary Root and that the Secretary had communicated on the matter with President Palma
 President Palma had informed the Secretary that he was doing all in his power to sec to it that the requirements of the Piatt amendment we're carried in.o effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
BLEAcHERs GIVE WAY.
By Great Good Fortune No One is Scri-
 OusIy Injured.

OusIy Injured.
 Ann ArbOr.. Mich, Nov. 1S.-Weak- ened by the cheering and stamping in unison of 1000 people. the west bleach CT on Ferry Field collapsed this after noon ten minutes after the second half of the football game between Michigan and Wisconsin had been begun. AL most miraculously none of the throng who were precipitated to the ground
 The bleacher had no seats, being merely 4 series of terraced platforms running up to a height of about twelve feet on which the people stood. This fact is believed to be responsible for the lack of serious injuries, as if the 1000 people had been sitting many limbs would have been broken. Less than a dozen of the occupants of the crowded stand were hurt enough to have physician attend them. The most seriously injured are:
 Twenty mInutes before the stand crashed the officials discovered that 1t was weakening and tried to have 1t va cated The first crash of breaking boards attracted the attention of both football teams and the thousands in the other stands and before the last section had entirely collapsed the game had been stopped and both teams were running to tear down the fences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Dowie Golng to New York.

Tampico. Mexico, Nov. ls.--g0hn Alexander Dowie will leave Mexico by steamer for New York via Havana. He says, however, that he will return at a later period. He has definitely with drawn as a possible purchaser of the Gonzales hacienda. He states. how ever, that probably the future site of the Zion plantation will be in che state of Hamnulipas. Two of his rep resentatives will remain here for the purpose of Investigating various prop critics amounting to some 20,D0esoG0 acres in diffeernt parts of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
THE LENA AT HONOLULU.
Speculation Caused By DeIay Tn Going To VI@dsvAafek

Honolulu, Nov. 1s.--The Russian cruiser Lena has arrived here in want Of 5000 tons of coal. She has been near the Aleutian islands since leaving san Francisco on November 1. There Is considerable speculation as to the cause of her coming here on her way to the Far East as she could have ar rived at her destination by this time.
 Her officers deny the report that there has been trouble on board. It is generally >elieved that she calfed here for orders or to learn the condi- tions in Russia, especially at v1adiv- ostok, as her officers have made in- quiries requiring that port. It is ex- pected that she will leave in ten days, probably for NladiYostok.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
TUSCALOOSA OUTCLASSES
 OPPONENTS FROM AUBURN

down in easy fashion. Only once did Georgia make the required distance and only once was Tech held for downs.
 The lineup:
 Tech--McCarty, right end: Selmar right guard; Brown. right tackle: sims center; Robert and Day, left end; Luck and Thrasher, left guard: Billy Will son and Hamilton, right half-back; Bntler. quarter back; Red" Wilson. lett half-back; Clark. full back.
 Georgia--Smith. right eng McCay right guard: Delapierre right tackle Wray, center: Clay. left end; Mum left guard; Wheatiey, right half-packi Lowndes. quarter back; Sage. left half back; Robson, full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
czAR RFcETvEs PRIEsTs.
T,onressive Ceremony Takes Place at
 TBarkoe-sel0.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 1s.-The Em- neror yesterday received at Tsarkoe- SSsio a Reputation of clergy of the Holy Synod and Joined with them in pray srs for the restoration of peace and tranouillity of Russia, the appeasement of class hatreds, and the establishment os ,nutual relations of love and con- Sdence between all the citizens of the nn,nire The ceremony was impressive.
 The archbishops. bishops and priests in the gorgeous cloth of gold vest
 nents of the Russian church. headed h,, inc Metropolitan Antonious. went ir,o nrooessIcn to the reception hall of inc Alexander palace chanting prayers ,or the welfare of the Emperor and me safety of the imperial house. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
chal1ee yYtrl soon Retlre,

Washington, Nov. 1s.--Lieutenant- General A. R. chaffee, chief of stan of the army, who will reach the age limit of active service April 14th next, will retire some time prior to that date, probably in January. As chief off stan he will be succeeded by Major General Bates, now assistant chief of staff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
MURDER oF Al1nRICAN.
Authorities of the stnte ef Pnebla Are
 Mnklue Inve611w&taUm. 2

Making Inves1ogation.
 Mexico City. Nov. fA--The authori- ties of the State of puetla are inves- tigating the killing of an Am<rican citizen, David Bali Parsonss IT, p1ana- ger of La PoiIa Railway, in that state, who died on the II instant At ito re- suit of wounds inflicted on thcs pre- vious night szs sds
 About 10 o'clock Friday nix S | vol- ley was fired into d room where 4r. Parsons was seated He W44 badly wounded when party q En6ians rushed into the housc and attacked him with their knives inflicting fatal wounds A disaEreemant as 10 rented lands is believed to have prompted the killing. Parsons servant was wounded.
 Mir. Parsons was as years of age and son of David Ball Parsons of Minneapolis. He was also q relative of Joseph Russell Paraons, United States Consul here The American Embassy Is conducting an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
c,s.h Ho,velI Anpounees PIntfor,n.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. I6---tlIark HoWeII. Editor Of The Atlanta Constitution. to- day made formal announcement of the pIatform on which he seeks the Demo- cratic nomination fos Governor of Geofs Sin. He will begin immediately an acts ivs campaign, which will bs under ths management of John F. HuisEuAiet, for ten years clerE of the seorEsa Heusa cf Repres snt tives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
EASY FOR BLAcKsMITHs.
zoo Yards Made in Two SueceSsivS
 Plays Against Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga-s NOV. 1b.--IWO ItcN players running 200 yards In two suc- cessive plays for two touchdowns against Georgia was the features of the game here today in which the Geor- Gia School of Technology easily de- feated the University of Georgia by a score of 46 to O.
 Tn one play Quarterback Butler caught the ball on the goal line after an almost successful attempt at a drop kick by Georgia and ran the 1lo yards for g touchdown In the kick-on fol- lowing this touchdown Red Wilson, Techs ieft half. caught the ball on the gtpentv-yard line and covered the in- tefvenIng ninety yaEd5 for touch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Ex-A. c. L. AGENT AIl1sEsTED.
 -------e----~ Alleged that shortage Of J. NJ. stobhas win Reach 9zO,0OB.

Montreal. Nov. 1s.--James M. stob~ har. former Joint agent of the Atlantic Coast Line and Florida Southern Rail- road in Gainesville. Gla.. was arrested here today Tho charge fs that of steal Ing s7,s00, but auditors who have been through his books declare that he is short S40,o00.
 He was bonded In the American Sure- ty Company of New York and Il was this company which caused his arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Roster surceaa. r,v..,..

Washington. Nov. 1S.--The President today announced that Gen. William C. hosier has been detailed as chief Of ordnance for the next four years Gen. eral Crozier is now serving in that ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
as1a.5o for Oppressed Jews.

Charleston, S. e.. Nov. lS.-FoIlow- ing mass meetings held in Beth Flor hirn and Berith Shslem (Orthodox) ) synagoEues &s1s.60 was raised for the relief of the Russian Jews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

how much have enjoyed this visit and how perfect the hospitality has been The entertainments provided for us were like many other things in this country--on an unprecedented scale. The methods employed were such as to make even the most formal affair thoroughly enjoyable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
CLEMSON IS OUTCLAssED.
Vanderbilt Runs Up 4I Points Against
 south Carolinians.

Nashville. Nov. 1S.-Clemson's foot ball team was outclassed this afternoon and Vanderbilt ran up score of Al to 0, smashing the visitors formations at will. Hard straight play, the heavy backs repeatedly charging through Clemson's line, were Vanderbilt's tac- tics and the contest was devoid of the spectacular. The lineup:
 Vanderbilt-Bob Blake, left end; Tay- Tor. left tackle; Stone. left guard; Pat tonson, center; Brown (Captain), right guard; Pritchard. right tackle; .Hamil- ton, right end; Kyle, quarterback: Noel and Dan Blake. left halfback; Craig. right halfback; Manier, fullback.
 Clemson-Rauch. left end: Derry (Captain), left tackle: Gaston, left guard; Keasler. center; Summers. right guard; McLaurin. right tackle; Can't, right end; McIver, quarterback Sykes, left halfback; Fertig, right halfbaek; Dixon. fullback.
 MICHIGAN, sI2J WISCONSIN, Q. Teams Of Yost and stsgg VIII COntest
 for Championship.
 Ann Harbor, Mich. Nov. lS.-Michi- aau.s football eleven defeated Wiscon-
 tC0ntiuuea on Page TuclEel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
REMOVAL OF aUAnAMTINEs. ssss rensacoaa win He opencd so the sverlt sFx1s

PensncoIs, Nov. f9.--fk fe announced by State Health oficer Porter that all auurantine restrictions against Pen saeola on account of the recent epi- deusie of yellow fever win be removed tomorrow fsundsyl morning at 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

WEATHER FORECAsT. washington, Nov. 1s--Fcr AlabanAs Fair Sunday and Monday3 llght ssuth sh1ftlng to west vvinds-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Brtawe WIown Up.

Warsaw, Nov. 1s.--A bridge was blown up on n branch iine of the Privistula Railroad. running from Ra- dom to outrovetsk and communtcatio both by rail and teIexraph is inter- rupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

lcontinasa on PsEs Tueivso
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
Move the University

A correspondent to the Carson
Appeal wants the State Univer-
sity moved from Reno to Carson,
on the ground that the former
place is too immoral for the
younger generation to come in
contact with. He states that the
wide-open condition of that city
causes parents to send their chill
dren to colleges outside of the
state. AS result, the attend
ance to Neyada's S highest seat of
learning has been on the decrease
for several years past.
Sam Davis offers to donate all
the ground needed if the next
Legislature will move the insti-
tuition to the Capital.
The correspondent SAYS it
would be far easier to move the
University than to reform Rene.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
NO. 80
ARB0R DAY PROCLAMATION
April 2l Is the Day Set for
AdornmentO of Grounds

In accordance with the pro
visions of an Act of the Nevada
Legislature, approved February
10, 1887, FRIDAY, April 2l, 1905,
is hereby designated as Arbor
Day, and it is earnestly recon-
mended that the day be observed
by the people according to the
provisions of the law, by the
planting of trees, shrubs and
vines, and in the adornment of
public and private grounds, and
by appropriate exercises and GER
emonies in the public schools
provided that nothing herein
shall be construed as making this
a legal holiday so far as the
courts and civil contracts are
concerned.
This day should be observed
by our people with the laudable
ambition of making our homes.
public grounds and highways
more beautiful and attractive,
not only for our own comfort
and happiness, but also to give
pleasure to others. Trees,
shrubs and flowers are certainly
to be considered emblems of cul
ture and refinement and sourse
of pleasure and Joy to both old
and young, Nevada has been
considered barren waste of
mountain and desert, but with
a little effort our homes may be
made beautiful, and when the
stranger goes to other and more
favored conditions than ours, he
may at least carry in memory the
scenes of many comfortable and
happy homes in contrast to the
formerly monotonouS scenery of
the Sage Brush State.
GIVEN under my hand
and the Great Seal of
''''' State at the Capitol
in Carson City, this oath day of
March, A. ID. 1905.
JOHN SPARKS, Governor
Attest: w. G.. DOUGLASS,
> Secretary of State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
ITTE PINE COUNTY. NEVADA THURSDAY. APRIL6 1905
DEATH OF ISAAC REQUA
Father of NJ. l.. Requa Dies
in Oakland, Cal.

Isaac Requa, we'll known in
mining circles as one of the for
mer superintendents of the Com
stock, died at his home in Pied
mont, near Oakland, Cal. last
week.
-. Mr.. Requa was superintendent
of the Chollar mine in Virginia
City for many years. At the
time of his death he was Vice
President of the Southern Pacific
railway. Presidentof the Oakland
Bank of Savings and one of the
heaviest stockholders in the
Eureka & Palisade road.
He leaves "a wife, daughter
and son. The latter, M. l.. Re.
qua, is President of the Eureka
& Palisade road and widely
known in this county as the pur-
chaser of the Ruth group of
mines, now owned by the Nevada
Con. Copper Co., of which com
pany M. l.. Requa is the most
active member.
The deceased was prominent
in Masonic circles and a life
member of De Witt Commandery,
Knight Templar, of Virginia
City.
Mr.. Requa was an active man
in the public affairs of this state
for many years. He was mem
Der of the Territorial Legisla-
turc. When Nevada became a
state he was offered the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor,
but business interests caused him
to decline. He was chairman of
the Republican State Central
Committee for several years. He
retained his citizenship in this
state till his death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
p. SURVEYORS TO WORK ON
ROUTE TO ELY.

The Southern Pacific has placed
engineers in the field for the survey
from Toano, Nevada, OH the line to
run south from that point. The
survey will be extended clear thro'
the State i'll a north and south di-
rection, through Steptoe valley,
reaching the Salt Lake route some
where between Caliente and Las
Vegas.
It will traverse Cherry Greek and
be near enough to Deep Creek to
settle transportation facilities for
that camp.
Just why the line is being sur-
veyed is not known unless it is that
mining experts declare that Nevada
is the coming State, and other camps
will be developed that will equal
and perhaps surpass those of the
western part of the State, Cherry
Creek, Ely and that region already
has good mines and with develop
ment can be made promising
country.
1t cannot be stated that the road
will be built, but the mere fact of
the surveys being ordered shows
that there is something in the wind
and an expectant public will closely
follow the man with the transit TO
await the decision of the company.
The line, if built, would come
under the jurisdiction of the Salt
Lake officials, who have charge of
the division as far as Sparks. AT
local Offices it is stated that nothing
is known of the matter, says the
Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
STIFllNC COMPETITION
Cattle Men to Aid in Break.
ing up Beef Trust

President Terney of the Inter
state Cattle Growers Association
has given ont the following
statement
Ninety per cent of the cattle
growers of this country believe
in the existence of an illegal com
bination, having for it's object
the sitting of competition and
the controlling of 98 per cent of
the cattle shipped to the six
great slaughtering markets, Chi
cago. Kansas City, ST. Lonis,
Fort Worth, Omaha and Los An
geles, and will help all they can
to break up the monster com
bine.
They claim it can be done
and the cattle men will help. +"
The statement refers to the
resolution that the Texas cattle
men will give evidence in the in
vestigation of the so-called beef
trust.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
NEvADA'S NEW BONANZA CAMP
Fifty Sacks of ore Worth
100000 Taken Out

There's certainly a boom on
in the Ingalls, mining district,
thirty miles northeast of Reno,
says the Reno Journal.
A new townsite was filed upon
last week. 1t will be called Ora.
Already many lots have been
sold and Charles Short of Reno
has made arrangements to build
a hotel to help accommodate the
crowds teat are going in.
The newcity is owned by the
Ora Townsite and Gold Mining
Company.
The company Is capitalized at
$lOO, coo and has been organized
by men with ample capital.
The new district is literally
peppered with fortune hunters at
the present time.
The Ingalls, claim took out 80
sacks OF ore and every pound OF
it will return the fortunate own
ers $50 per pound.
1t is froma l2-inch vein, and
when a person says that $50, 600
ore is being taken from SO great
a width it is almost unbelievable.
However, some gentlemen who
returned to Reno confirm every
report that has come out and say
that Mr.. Ingalls, and his associ-
ates now have special guards
ovci. their property, the rock be-
ing too rich to leave unprotected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

An order was made directing
all county officers purchasing
supplies to file with the Clerk of
the board list of the supplies,
from whom purchased, the price
paid, and with a certificate at
tached certifying that the sup
plies had been received.
Leave of absence for thirty
days was granted Treasurer
Miles.
Seventeen dollars and sixty
one cents was transferred from
the Trust account to the Current
Expense Fund.
j. l.. Smithson was re-appoint-
ed sheep inspector.
An order was made resembling
the order Offering for sale the
County hospital building.
Quarterly statements of Audi
tor and Sheriff examined and or
dered filed.
A special tax of 20 cents on
the 500 valuation of all taxable
property in Ely was levied for
fire protection.
The issuance of Ely town bonds
to the amount of $4,000 for fire
protection was ordered. The
bonds to be in series of 500 and
S4O0.
w. A. Moyle was granted per
mission to build corrall on the
Court house lot.
A. l.. Parker was authorized
to repair the Robinson road.
Bill of M. G.. Shallenbarger
for $50 for mileage as County
Commissioner in 1904, laid over.
Location Notices at the News
office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

Will Bliss, mining superinten-
dent of the Chairman when that
property was under bond to Chas.
d. Lane, has become wealthy
from valuable mining interests
~,which he has in both Tonopah
|ertd Alaska. w. B. Graham had
"a pleasant chat with Mr.. Bliss In
San Francisco last month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06

Leach and Harmon have struck
a ledge of ore on the Half-breed
claim similar to some of the best
ore found in the Chairman. The
ledge was tapped by q drift from
a 3O.foot shaft. At the time of
going to press, the drift has
cross cut the ledge for 3 feet, and
the owners are in hopes it will
take months work to deter
mine its width. The east end
line of the Joana patented mine
is the west end line of the Half
breed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-04-06
All Hands Busy.

On the raising of the freight
blockade of goods for the south.
ern gold camps, over 100 cars
laden with miscellaneous goods
were switched from sidings and
started south. Ten times that
amount waiting along the line.
All departments Of the road are
working full capacity to clear
the blockade. Arrangements
are being made for additional
cars; also for more men.