davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

They are all one in the conviction. in the firm determination that this coun- try shall remain in the future as 1t has been in the past, country of liberty and justice under the forms of law (Applause.)
 At the conclusion of his speech. the President again was cheered with en- thuslasm. several members of the club nearest him pressing around to shake his hands. warmly in congratulation.
 To Prepare for Trip.
 Then, accompanied by President Gun ther and the members of the reception comm:stee, he passed quickly from the hall while the guests cheered him lust fly He went quickly to his room in the Auditorium Hotel to prepare for his journey to Washington at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The next speaker was Mayor Dunne, who spoke on The City of Chicago" His address was as follows:
 Chicago greets Theodore Roosevelt because he is the chosen chief of SO,- 100000 of free people; because by his sterling manhood. patriotism and ener- gy he has fairly and honestly won the proud position he now occupies--the proudest on earth-and because in his character he typifies that which the citizens of this city honor above all else-honesty of purpose and intensity of effort. Most of us here tonight diff fer with him in many of his policies and political convictions and have often declared that he has been In poli- tical eror; but none of us ever has doubted the honesty of his convictions or the patriotism of his character"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

fairly toward all. (Applause).
 "One thing I wish definitely under stood; if the power is granted to me to create such a board, such a commission. or to continue in power if I so desire. a commission or board with increased powers, I shall strive to appoint and re- tain men who will do exactly the same Justice to the railroads as they will ex- act from the railroad. (Applause).
 Now for the other side of the ques- tion. There have been a great many republics before our time and again those republics have split upon the rock of disaster. The greatest and most dangerous rock In the course of any republic Is the rock of class hatred Some time the republic became a re- public in which one class grew to domi- nate over another class and for loyalty to the republic was substituted loyalty to a class The result was in every case the same. It meant disaster and the downfall of the republic and it mattered not one whit which class it was that became dominant; it mattered not one whit whether the poor plundered the rich or the rich exploited the poor. In either case, just as soon as the republic became one in which one class sought to benefit itself by injuring another class. in which one class substituted loyalty to that class for loyalty to the republic. the end of the republic was at hand.
 Must Obey the Law.
 ''No true patriot will fail to do ev- erything in his power to prevent the growth of any such spirit in this coun- try. (Applause) This government Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11


 Clear Sky.  h ~  pos h Is 
  al y n relic %~ ng from ~ h sh In COh n Q tn mil  Hay % ~ from d ~~ ~~ Is h
  % a d people, O the Ff "a h~ ~ md ask flor ~ 10 b sent IT, D. h Ok,n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

lcOntinued oa fage Thres.ll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
Little Town of Snyder. Okla homa, Struck by Death Dealing Onslaught of
 Fierce Wind.
Stricken Municipality Sends Out to the World It's Urgent Cry for Relief in Time of Dire Distress
 and Grief

Relief Trains Hurryng from Every Direction in Quick Response to Dreadful Intelligence of Calamity Visited on Territory Like Bolt From
 a Clear Sky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

kcOnthnsa oa Rags FNe.A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
A Necktie Party

The Young Mems Good Time
Club advertises in this issue OF the
NEWS another of It's delightful
dauces, in the form OF a Necktie
Party. For the benefit of those
who do not understand what a
necktie party is. we give the fol-
lowing explanation: Each lady is
supposed 10 have two neckties, ex-
actly the same, one of which she
wears; the other she places i'll an
envelope. which is deposited in
a bag as she enters the hall. W hen
all the neckties have been deposited,
the bag is taken to the end of the
hall. and as the couples pass i'll the
grand march, each gentleman
reaches in the bag and takes an
envelope. The lady whose tie he
gets must be his partner until the
supper dance, when he again
takes his former partner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
The Golden Revenue.

Since the purchase two months
ago of the Golden Revenue mine
by Ed Millard aud Sou, develop.
ment work on the property has
been going steadily forward. The
shaft has been timbered TO =
depth OF l65 feet and put in
splendid working order. The
grading for the foundation Of the
shaft house is nearly completed
and the building will bs erected
at once. Machinery for the
hosting plant was unloadsa at
the mine Monday. The plant
will be equipped with aO-horse
power boiler and 2O.horss
power Hendrie Bolthoff double
geared friction hoist. Mr.. Mil.
lard expects to have the plant
ready for commission by the Goth
inst,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
Toano No Longer a Shipping Point

The town of Toa no is no more.
Everything movable in the for
mer shipping point has been
transferred a mile and a half
east to the junction of the Neva-
da Northern with the Southern
Pacific. There is not even a
freight house or telegraph Office
there now, and the water tanks
and railroad switches will be
moved No freight is allowed to
be billed there except such as is
to be used in constructing the
new road, the switches at Omar,
the junction point. not being
completed yet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
BIDS FOR WOOD

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by the
County Clerk of White Pine
county up to 10 O'Clock Monday,
November 9th, 1908. to furnish,
delivered to the court house of
said county, five cords of dry
nut pine wool and i've cords OF
good dry mahogany.
BY order of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
Attest: II. ID. OLDFIELD,
Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
E PINE COUNTY. NEVADA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1905
Important
Mining Suit
Commenced

A mining suit was commenced in
The District Court yesterday by II.
l.. Carey and J. L. Carey as plain
tiffs, against Henry Allen. Lew
Lacey Tarlton Lewis and II. +.
White, defendants, which will de
termine the title to what promises
to be one of the richest ore bodies
in the county.
The ground in dispute lies about
four miles westerly from Grass Val
ley canyon i'll Eagle mining district.
A few weeks ago a force of men
under John Tippett, superintendent
for the plaintiffs, struck a ledge Of
ore OIL the common side line of two
of the plaintiffs claims, the Lulu
No. 3 and the Wildhorse. carrying
100 ounces of silver and from so to
90 per cent lead. There is FIVE feet
of ore in the face. The defendants
claim the ground as one of their
Dandy claims.
According to the complaint, while
the plaintiffs men were extracting
the ore, two of the defendants ran
them off with FIRE arms aud threats
of violence, took possession of the
ground, and are sacking the ore for
shipment.
The complaint prays for a judg.
ment for the restitution of the
property, $1,000 damage, addition.
al damages in twice the value OF
the ore carried away, and for an in.
junction
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
EUREKA COMING
TO THE FROM
Work to be Commenced in Eureka
Con. Shaft at 0nce-.E. q P.
Ry. to be Extended to
Richmond Dump

The long looked-for revival ol
the lively business activity of
former years in the old town 81
Eureka is near At hand, The
place is Il success as mining
camp, but after the long aud
iiercely fought litigation caused
Il cessation of work in the Rich
mond and Eureka Con. mines in
the latter 'SO's, booming times
remained only in memory. The
times have passed when lively
camps have Il man or two with
their boots on for breakfast every
morning, but it nov looks as
though Eureka is destined to
again assume her former great
ness as an ore producing district.
1t is reported, and generally
believed, that the United States
Smelling company have negoti-
ated for the Richmond and Eh
reka Con-, and that work will be
Immediately commenced in the
Eureka Con shaft, which is to be
sunk four hundred feet below
the present workings.
Surveyors are now at work
surveying line for the exten-
sion of Eureka d Palisade rail
way from its present terminus TO
the Richmond dump at the upper
end Of town. This huge dump,
it is reported, will be freighted
to the U. S. Smelling company
furnaces in Utah to be used for
fuxing. Preparations are being
made to repair the grade and re
Icy the track to Ruby Hill.
With all this in view, the
people OF Eureka are justified in
expecting good times for many
years to come.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
Visited Dolly Warden

J. p. McOmie and Elmer Bray
returned Thursday from the
Dolly Warden district in Elko
county, where they had been to
examine some copper properties.
The gentlemen are well pleased
with the district and it is prob
able that they will endeavor to
secure some of the more prOmls-
ING claims there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
WalSh..BfunO

Mr.. Dolphy Walsh. Il recent
arrival in the county from Utah,
and Miss Minnie Bruno of Cur.
rant Creek, Nye county, were
married in the parlors of the Ely
hotel Monday by Justice Van
Volkenburg. The happy couple
left Tuesday for short visit with
the brides parents at Currant
Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh will
make their future home in Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
THE NEVADA
NORTHERN R. R.
Thirty Miles of Grading Has Been
Completed and the Work OF
Laying Ties and Rails
Has Commenced

Grading ON the Nevada North
ern railroad has been completed
for distance of about thirty
miles south OF the junction of
the new road with the Southern
Pacific, formerly called Omar,
but now officially designated as
Gobre Spanish for Copper a
big force Of men and teams are
at work on the large freight
yards to be erected there.
The Utah Construction com
pany has the contract to build
the line into Ely, but is suhlet
ting it in sections. Up to the
first of the week there were five
grading camps working about
five hundred men and five hun
dred horses, scattered over a dis
tance of twenty-five miles. A
number Of outfits are on their
way to the works and the force
of men and horses will be
doubled within Il" week. The
work of laying ties and rails has
commenced.
1t is not thought that any
work will be done on the road
from Ely to the mines before the
ground thaws out next spring.
Nevada Laundry Leased
Orval Baird took charge Of the
Nevada Laundry Monday, under
a lease from Wm. Mcknight,
whose other interests required
too much of his time to devote
the proper attention to the bust
ness. The laundry, under the
new management, will turn out
the same excellent quality of work
that established for it so splendid
a reputation under the manage
ment of Mr.. Mcknight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
Masonic Meeting

Ely Lodge, F. & A. NJ, held
it's regular meeting last Saturday
night: The meeting was follow
ed by banquet at the Oldheld
Hotel, The following out-of
town members were i'm attend
ance: James 2. McOmie from
Grass Valley, Cal. George Doyle
from Osceola; A. b. Mcdonald
from Duck Creek: II. A. CominS,
Albert Heusser and w. ID. Camp
bell from SteptOe; and Horace
Baker, Charles Bryant and H.
N. HuttO from the mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
Rich Strike Near
Cherry Creek

Sheriff Baird informs the News
that considerable excitement was
created in Cherry Greek last week
by the rich strike made on the
Great Eastern mine i'll Gold Can.
yon district.
F. A. Borchert. one of the own
ers of the claim, was i'll town from
the mine with samples of Ore hrok-
en- from the ledge, which had just
been uncovered, and the large
chunks of ore were literally covered
with coarse gold. Pieces of float
assaying several thousand dollars
to the ton had been found in large
quantities on the mountain, and
Mr.. Borchert and his associates
have been untiring i'll their efforts
to uncover the ledge from which it
came.
Their labors were rewarded last
Wednesday, when the ledge was
found, covered to depth of three
feet with loose rocks and soil. The
ledge is about fifteen inches III
width and will average more than
S., 600 to the ton in gold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
AT OSceOIa

The Spring City Mining company
has temporarily suspended opera
tions.
The children of Orson Hudson
left last Saturday for Santaquin,
Utah, to attend school this winter.
The New Moon Mining company
will commence operations soon. F &.
c. Williams and Orson Hudson
have disposed of all their interests
i'll that company to John Annisfield
of Cleveland. Ohio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is u list of the let
ters remaining uncalled for in
the Ely postotfice for the month
ending September SO. 1905:
Granger, Jas. A.
Mcknight, Harry G.
S,tricke, Alfred
White, Geo.
w. B. GRAHAM, Z. M.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05

At the adjourned meeting of
the County Commissioners held
last Monday, with full Board
present, the following business
was transaeted.:
The allowance of Miss Panama
of Cherry Creek, an INDECENT,
was raised from IS to SD per
month.
Ordered hat III .35 for light
in the Riepe Hospital be paid by
the county for Septem ber, but
hereafter the county would not
be responsible. Commissioner
Rlepe here gave the Board notice
that if the light was charged to
him, the Commissioners must
move the indigents or they would
sit in the dark
Engineers license ordered is
sued to G. c. Dwight of Seigel.
Ordered that the Clerk adver-
tise for bids to furnish the court
house with five cords Of dry nut
pine wood and five cords OF good
dry mahogany.
Ed Gilbert was appointed CON
stable for Ely township. Bond
was fixed at 81 900, which was
given and approved.
An assessment of $3.50 against
B. +. Miller ON piano was or
dered taken from the roll, it APP
pearing that the instrument was
removed from the eounty over a
year ago.
X. q. Davis assessment was
reduced 500 on live stock.
Ordered that $50 would be al
lowed to pit iii bridge be-
tween The lS;nite House and
Maryland Well.
Ordered that the Clerk cor
respond with Deputy Sheriff Nc
Murry and ascertain what it
would cost to put the Cherry
Creek Jail in good repair.
The cash in the Treasurer Of
flee was counted, but 10 complete
statement could be made, as
bank statements to date had not
been received.
Script bids were opened, and
the following redemptions made {:
From A. c. House, . pieces, face
value $50, at soc; Miss Ellen
Hayes, IA pieces, face value
1868. 40, at 51c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05

tight, and | hit you.
After having the drink Thorn
AS left the saloon. About Il min
ute afterward | looked up and
saw Thomas standing at the
door, just outside, with rife in
his hand pointing into the sa
loon. The rifle was not raised
to his shoulder, but held at his
side in both hands. AT the same
instant | saw him, he discharged
the rifle, and | saw Harney, who
was standing at the bar, about
ten or fifteen feet distant from
Thomas, turn and eXclaim, Oh
AS he turned | saw the bullet
hole in the back of his shirt He
then ran staggering out of the
back door Of the saloon Thomas
came slowly into the saloon, en-
deavoring to work the magazine
of his rifle, saying, They can't
ride me-. Mr.. Bareilles, the
proprietor of the saloon, graf bbed
the gun out of Thomas hands.
Thomas left the saloon saying,
l won t run away. am willing
to be arrested, or words of sim
liar purpOrt,
Il noticed Thomas face when
he first entered the saloon and |
saw no bruises on it.. After the
scutfile on the floor Thomas face
was bleeding, and after he and
Harvey came oat OF the card
room there was still more blood
on his face, his face then showing
blood trickling down in several
places. Looking at him now, l
see IA cut on his nose and one
above his left eye, and the left
eye is blackened underneath.
The evidence given by the
other witnesses who were in the
saloon at the time, was substan
tally the same as the above Wit
nesses Briley, Winters and
Strong heard the defendant make
statements Immediately after the
shoating that he intended to kill
Harvey
D. Lee testified: AT the end
OF that time (ten minutes after
the shooting) defendant Thomas
came into the store (McAulay'sl
and said,
1 guess | have killed Harney,
and | am glad of it, or words to
that effect.
There was evidence that the
defendant had taken several
drinks, but it could not be said
that he was drunk. The Justice
, bound him over to appear before
the next Grand Jury, which will
probably not meet till November
From last reports Harvey was
IN .. fnir. uya " tn ,aonunpy lnlac
the careful attentions OF DR..
Winters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
Items From
Cherry Creek

The gasoline hoist at the Joana
niue is now in full operation and
sinking the shaft is rapidly pro.
crossing. Dee Clark has been en-
gagged as engineer at the hoist As
soon as the the Ioo-foot level has
been reached drifting will be com
menced in both directions alons
the veins from the shaft.
Henry Clifford Stuart Of New
York City, president OF the Gold
Canyon Mining company, who re-
Gently purchased the Little johnny
group of mines, has been here for
the past five or six days looking
over the company properties and
this locality generally. He eE-
presses himself as most favorably
impressed with the wonderful show
ing Of gold-bearing ores in this dis
trict. Mr.. Stuart is not only Il
shrewd business man, but also a
good fellow" " and has made many
friends during his short visit here.
The road which is in course OF
building to the Little Johnny Is
rapidly nearing completion and IS
good one.
| Col. John Stuart and Mrs. Stuart
of New York, who have been ON a
visit here for the past few months
together with their son, Henry c,
Stuart, left on Friday last tof
Wells, from which point Mr.. Hen
ry c. Stuart will return to New
York, and Col. and Mrs. Stewart
will proceed to San Francisco and
later to Central and South America.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
First Payment Made.

James Ostergard and John
Magnuson received $1,000 each
last Saturday as first payment on
the Witch group of claims. which
they have bonded to F w. Nc
Lehman, the Utah mining man,
for $l26, 600.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
ELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF PETER
THOMAS, CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
WITH intent TO Kill.
&c. HARNEY

The preliminary examination
of Peter Thomas, charged with
assault with intent to Kill j. Z.
Harney. was held in Cherry
Creek before Justice =. H. Can
non on the 9th and 2Sth ult.
Deputy District Attorney Chas.
S. Chandler represented the
State and w. J. Wallace appear
ed for the defendant. Charles
Sandquest, Thos. Bareilles, A. f,
Sundberg, l.. II. Briley, DR.. E.
II. Winters, Chin Sing; John
Strong, d. Lee, Hans Anderson,
Con Hudgens, r. IL. Clark and
tn. injured man, j. G. Hamey,
wee witnesses on the part of the
State. No witnesses were called
by the defendant, who waived
making any statement.
The first witness called was
Mr.. Sandquest, who testified as
follows:
Il reside at Cherry Creek, Ne
vada, and am, and was on the
25th day of September, 1905, at
tending bar in the Elk saloon,
owned by Thos. Bareilles,
Il was serving drinks behind
the bar of said saloon about 4
o clock p. IN. of said day. AT
that time the defendant, Peter
Thomas, was playing the nickel
in-the slot machine in said sa-
loon. There were several men
around the slot machine, among
whom was Frank Clark | do
not know who the balance were.
While Thomas was engaged in
playing the machine, j. &. Har
nny entered the saloon, and go
ina 40 to Thomas, placed his
arn around Thomas neck, in
whaI appeared to be a friendly
spirit. They began 10 scnifie and
fell on lue floor While they
were on tha floor some one sep
arated them. Harney was taken
toward the front door and
Thomas toward the rear.
Thomas then called to Harney
saving, Come back here, Jack,
| want to see you; | want to
talk to you, and went into the
card room in the rear of the
saloon. Harney went back into
the card room, and there were
again sounds of scuiiiing or of
blows. Shortly afterwards they
came back into the saloon and
Frank Clark asked them to shake
hands and haYe a drink. There
was some conversation; then
they shook hands and had a
drink. Before shaking hands
and drinking, Thomas asked
Harvey why he had struck him
(Thomas) in the card room, and
Harvey replied, You straighten-
ed up as though you wanted to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
Make Second Payment.

Messrs. Bard and Wales made
the second payment of $l1OO Fri.
day on the Bee Hive group,
which they hold under bond from
Messrs. John Weber, Il. NJ.
Peters and W. j. Peters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05

WHITE PINE News ads more
than pay for themselves all the
time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-10-05
Proceedings
of the County
Commissioners

AT the adjourned meeting of
the County commissioners held
last Monday, with IA full Board
present, the following business
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
NOTICE,

The following named Executors, Admin istrat,rs and Guardians have filed their An nual Accounts Current at the July Term, 1905, o; tie Drew Probate Court to come ap for approval at the Oct term, 1905, of said Court. as follows, to-wit:
 lst Account Current Estate of R r Hyatt, z T Wood and E c Hyatt, Ex'rs.
 9th and final Account Est. Dallas Miles; Walter Lambert and z T Wood, Ex'rs.
 l.t and final Account Est. $ k Taggar; c T Gotham. Adm'r.
 lst and final Account Est S S Gray, w Il Roper, Guar.
 lst and final Account N Harper, minor, NJ W Harper, Guardian.
 18th and and Final Account Clara Hart, minor; II s Hart, Guardian.
 lst Account Est. W F Bessellieu; w F Bessellie ieu. Adm'r.
 And notice is hereby given that all per sons interested in any of the above named file exceptions thereto. if any they have, on or before the 2nd day of the Oct. term 1905 of this Court or they will be forever barred frm excepting thereto or any item thereof,
 " itness my hqud and official seal this 29 day of Sept, 1905 J. W. Kimbro, County Clerk