davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-06

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o%tgerberein haben ibm lire @liidtpiinz
f9e barsebra9t.
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gang bate, ereisnete fi9 untpeit Der
9alteftelle Sibbolt. BORT pafirte Der
3anbmann Sriebri9 Sbpe aus Sorsz
bolt ben 8abnbamm. als plDbli6 Der
fdaige 3ng bon OAolt baberaefabren
fam. SbpObl redtseitis @arnunasz
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fonnte Der 3ug ni9t friib aenuq gum
@tiatanb eebra9t tperben. Sbpe,
Der nabri9einli9 bic 8arnunasz
iignale unbea6tet lieb, purbe bon Der
Maf4ine erfabt unb bermaben CUR
Seite gef4leubert, baB na9 furSer
3eit Der Sob eintrat.
23aoert.
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ten fir te9nif9e Me9anif nebit Sc
ftisteitslebre unb Spbraulif an Der
bieiissn Ss9nifGen !So6f9ule Sob.
&rismler tit Der Sitel vauBerorbsntli=
der Profefor" perlieben tporben. -
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mann 9uitap @rnolb in Wertbeim
am Main.
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fers unb berbriibte ii9 berart, bab es
on ben 5olgen in Der 2uiienbeilanitult
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bate, seitorben lit.
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8aben i'm freten Nefar Der IL Sabre
alte &. Sifenba4 BON bier.
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einem 8runneni9a6t i'm 9arten bes
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re alter @nfel Otto Muer.
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tpssen @erbadts bss Siebitabls bier
untergebra9t porben.
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ibrer 8abre.
Mann6eim. Muf einem 8ailz
plaB in Der NGbe Der @uguita@Mnlage
grub ii9 Der 13 Sabre alte @olfsf9iiz
Ter Sobann M0riinser cine bier Me>
ter lanse 9Oble, in Der er ipislte. Die
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tete ben &naben. Die 2ei9e tpurbe
bon feinen i'm fuGenben gltern se>
funoen unD ausgegrdbsn.
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tung.
qeter5eGl. Niebersebrannt 1T
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etpd 1000 Marf unb lit bur6 Ser
fi9eruns eebedt. Die G~ntitebunes=
urfa9e III unbetannt.
&tebern. 9ier brannte Der
S9ilbbauernbpf, benz 2anbpirtb So
ief Burger sebDris, ~bollft1nbis nieber.
Der 8efddbiste 1T perfi4ert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-06

Gududseier. DAP Der &udud
feline gier nit 0orliebe in ois 9leItel
fleinerer @Dsel lest uno ton bieien bas
u~nbequeme 8rutgsfdaft beIorsen lGBt
lit cine befannte Shatfade. Sas Con.
bsrharits aber babel 1T, pie 8eremanr
in einsm @ufiab r9austpirtb unO Wie.
tier i'm Sbierreid" mittEeilt, Dab oil
Gier Ger Sarbs oes iibrisen @eleges
msiit angepabt fino. 70 baB alio bus
&ududsei in einem geit nit brauner
Giern braun, in einem Neft nit blansr
gicrn blau unb in einem nit eeipren.
felten Giern seiprentelt lit. Sas &ut.
fudspsibden iu6t INNER MIR Die Ne,
fer elmer gang beItimmten Singpoeel.
art beim. &ein @unSer, CAB Damn bil
Yflegenlutter bos einseiGmuggeite 6
fir i6r eissnes nimmt, Bis Der ausge.
brp6ene 9udud aIs sefrdBissr Sin.
mistbtine SEN @abn sriinoli6 eeritOrt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-06
sDbtIi6er q d d. 9

SDbtIi6er g 9 d. On
ben Tplgen zines erlitienen S9reds
ftorb Die IL Sabre alte ei5sie S9ulb
in !6asbroot Seights, q. s. SrGulein
SaulB besleitete cine 5rau mad Der
Office zines Mrstes. 9urs feDor iis
Die Office erreiat hatten. fprang Elm
GROCER !9uno auf einen 3aun uno bes
gam furd)tbdr gu beGen. SRI. S9uls
fpuroe boour9 10 erI9rett, bab lie gu
panfen bsgann. Ger Mr5t CAB ihr
@tGrfmnesnittel, unO lie erholts fi9 10
peit, Dab lie mad 9anie 81 geben TN
Stanbe mar. BORT befam lie ei.tsn
neusn Sapddeanfda; i'm 9aufe Der
Nadt tparOe oas :0sr3 INNER i9ndz
der, uno Damn frot Ger SSs-ein.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Burro Race
Horse Race
Bicycle e Race
Brought in Specimens.

William Sibley, an old time
prospector of this county, brought
in number of quartz specimens
last Monday which he had Sc
cured on his prospecting trip.
He expects to have them assayed
and if results are satisfactory,
further developments will be
prosecuted in the vicinity of the
finds. During the past year he
has traversed the country from
Gleason s Greek to the Ruby
range. He reports that an inn
mense quartzite ledge, varying
from two to thirty feet in width,
was the only evidence that min
erals existed in the country
through which he has pros
pected
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Tom Lane Sues Ills Father.

Thomas Il. Lane, who was SUI
perintendent Of the Chairman
mine, while his father Charles
y. Lane, the we'll known min
ing man, was operating that
property, recently brought suit
against his father in San Fran
cisco for $300.O0O alleged to be
due as his share of profits result
ting from mining transactions in
Nome, Alaska. Charles Lane
has cleared several million dol
lars from his placer mines on the
beach at Nome. The affair Gre
sMed a sensation in the Bay City
when the announcement was
made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Ball Game Sunday.

The Ely baseball fans can give
vent to their enthusiasm next
sunday afternoon for then the
home team and the balltossers
from the Pilot Knob will cross
bats on the Ely diamond. The
Knob players created il surprise
~ their excellent showing in
tfie game at Copper Flat last
sunday, aud with a little more
practice will put up good game
Of ball. The home team is prac-
ilclhg every night. and all base
ball enthusiasts can feel assured
mat the coming contest viii be
interesting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
SITE FOR NEW -:
SMELTER FIXED
Nevada Copper Co. WIN Begin Con-
struction of Concentrator
and Smelter Shortly

j. Cox, chieI engineer for the
construction of tIl> coucentlator
and smelter OF the Nevada Con
Copper company and Walter
Perkins. head metallurgist Of
that company. ;.erived in Ely
last Saturday from San Francis
co for the purpose Of going oyer
fhe Alaeitcr site ami taking data
Ia b,. used in It's constructions.
The gentlemen, il, company with
.supl. Gray. spent part OF sew
eral days on the site making
notes of the topography Of the
country and the water supply.
The site selected by Mr.. Gray
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
BURiED FROM MISSION
NALL LAST FRIDAY
The Funeral OF James B. Orr Was
Under the Auspices of the
Masonic Fraternity

The remains Of James b. Orr
were borne to their final resting
place in the Ely cemetery last
Friday afternoon. The funeral
took place from the Mission Hall
and was under the auspices of
the Ely Lodge +. d A. NJ. of
which he was mem Der. A
large number Of people were in
attendance to pay their last re-
spects TO the memory of de-
parted friend and brother.
The funeral services were in
charge of Rev. q. F. Plummer
of the Episcopal church. The
regular church services were held
in the Mission Hall, and the Ma
sonic burial form was read at the
grave. The following persons
acted as pallbearers: ID. 5.
Dickerson, W. j. Peters, Neil
Munro, Walter Rynearson. J. +.
Miles and w. A. Moyle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
improvements at Cemetery.

Numerous improvements have
been made recently on the we'll
in the Ely cemetery. The sup.
ply OF water gave out short
time, ago, and it was necessary
to sink several feet further be-
fore the flow was again encoun-
tered. Lumber was purchased
for the timbering of the well,
which has attained depth of
over 100 feet.
The prosecution of this work
required the Expenditure of IA
large sum of money, and, when
all the bills were submitted, the
ladies who were supervising the
work were compelled to meet
obligations amounting to about
5000. In order to defray the eX-
penSes contributions We're solici-
ted by the ladies from the bust
ness men and citizens of the town,
and they were quite successful
in their undertaking.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29

about ten weeks ago was declar-
ed by the experts to be an ideal
one, and grading will soon com
mence The water supply will
come from Murry Greek.
On The completion of the
works, Mr.. Cox will have charge
7of the concentrating works, and
Mr.. Perkins of the Smelter. The
gentlemen left Wednesday for
California, where they will con
fer with eastern members of the
company, some of whom will
visit Ely the fore part of next
month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
NAlLWAY SURVEYORS
WORKING THIS WAY
Survey Work on Nevada Northern
Is Being Rushed that Constfue'
ton May Be Hastened.

There has been Il iul! IN fall-
road talk for the past few weeks.
Int thi. is not due 10 any mac
fiViky Oh ihe part ol Tie Nevada
Northern. The corps of survey
.,fs>haA made. the final survey
for sixty miles north of Ely,
down s,leptoe Valley, when they
were called Ia Toai.o to survey
I. .f,.a,u th.! town south. as con
struction viii conmnnc" ii that
end. anti the company II hurry
in. with all speed IL commence
n.il,iinW. f is the intention Of
t,p couipau% - have the road
completed by the time the foun-
1ation for the Smelter is laid,
and the frame work up, that the
huge pieces of machinery which
are to be hauled in By rail may
be set before freezing weather
sets in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
MAY HAVE TWO BASEBALL
GAMES DURING CELEBRATION
Ely, Pl.ot Knob and Copper Flat
Teams 10 Compete for the
Championship Honors

In order 10 determine the
champion ball team OF White
Pine county, Il proposition to
play two games here during the
Fourth of July celebration has
been circulated around town this
week and seems to meet with
general favor among the citizens.
The ball teams from Ely, Copper
Flat and Pilot Knob arc out for
championship honors and a
series of two games would de-
termine which team was entitled
10 the pennant. The article of
ball dispensed by the Knob team
last Sunday proves that they are
. entitled to recognition. The in
tsnse rivalry existing between
the Ely and Flat teams is sutfi-
cient to warrant that the pro
posed series will be interesting
Only $50 has been set aside for
base ball, and, in order to insure
the sGcceSS of the undertaking,
III would be necessary for the
contesting teams to raise the
purse to 500 or more. The al
rangement committee will prob
ably consider the adyiSability OF
the proposed plan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Used Loaded Dice.

A prominent young society
man and one of the knights OF
the green table became involved
in dispute over game OF
craps. The dealer attempted to
substitute two dice for those
which the player had been us
ing. The young man suspected
that something was wrong, and
later discovered that the dice
were loaded. The gambler was
brought to time, and now his
favorite bones are enjoying Il
we'll needed rest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Accused of Wife Beating.

An incident occurred in town
several days ago which passed
by unnoticed, but which should
have attracted the attention of
the citizens and severe measures
taken to punish the instigator.
A certain person was accused of
beating his wife, and, although
he denies that he is guilty: Of
such a serious charge, yet the
evidence at hand seems to dis
prove his statements.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Pleasure Seekers at Hercules Gap.

A party of pleasure seekers,
composed of number of the
young people of Ely, sought re
taxation last Sunday Hercules
Gap was the scene of festivities,
and IL picnic wasthe order Of the
day. The eXcursionists were
out for a good time and their de-
sires we're gra:ified, if reports
are credited. Various forms of
amusement were indulged in, and
the refreshments was . feature
of the picnic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

County teachers examination
will be held at the court house in
Ely commencing July 10. All
applicants must be present by
$50 Il. m. on that day. All tenn
porary certificates are void after
July 10.
CHAS. A. WALKER.
County Supt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Reward for Lost Mules

LosT-Between Copper Flat and
Pilot Knob the first of last week
two dark bay mules. Both were
unbranded and wore halters. One
carried a bell. A suitable reward
will be paid for their return to
Bard and Wales, Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Catholic Services.

Rev. Father Mannion expects
to hold services next Sunday
morning at 8 O'Clock, local time
in Miss Hayes parlor. All
Catholics are especially request
ed to be present. d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
S. REWARD

LOST On ball ground Tuesday,
set from ring-Masonic emblem
set with diamonds. Finder will
please leave at the News Office and
receive S. reward.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Wood Wanted==BidS Wanted
1000 CORDS OF SOFT WOOD :
500 CORDS OF MAHOGANY WOOD.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the GIRouX Con. MINES
Co. up to and including June 30.
1908, for the delivery of 900
cords OF SOFT WooD and 800 cords
of MAHOGANY WoOD at the COM
pany's mines at Pilot Knob, nine
miles west of Ely.
Address all bids to
FRANK PAUL,
Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29

The arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebra ton are
completed, and sports and amuse-
ments for two days have been
provided for those who wish to
spend the Fourth in Ely. The
barbecue and literary exercises
will first attract the attention of
the people on the morning of the
4th. A base ball game, two
drilling contests and sports for
the young folks will fill up the
program for the afternoon. All
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-06-29
Fourth of July Programme.

lovers of the light fantastic will
have an opportunity OF display
ing their abilities in the evening.
The merrymaking will be con
tinued until the next day. Horse
races bicycle races and base
ball game are scheduled to come
off the 9Th. Any athletic event
which the committee cannot pull
off on the 4th will take place on
the following day.
Below will be found the com
plete program of sports:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-06
TO CALL ARMY HONOR DEAD
CHICAGO THRoNGs VIEW UNvEIL
ING OF STATUE OF PREsI-
DENT MCKINLEY.

Chicago, July 5.-William Mckinley,
the man, the statesman, the orator and
the martyr, was extolled before $4,000
people yesterday afternoon at the dedi-
catocy exercises attending the unveil-
ing of the beautiful bronze statute
erected in his honor at Mckinley
park.
A well-ordered program Of oratory
and music, including the rendering Of
the sacred songs loved best by the
martyred president, attracted an enor-
nous throng of visitors to the south
west side park, and the exercises were
brought to successful elimination
without the slightest incident to mar
the spirit of the occasion.
The governor Of the state, the mayor
Of the city, the grand army delegation,
the guard of the militia and even the
coterie of school children, who had
been asked to sing, all arrived prompt
ly, and the committee of arrangements
lis to be congratulated upon the
smoothness ness and dispatch with
which the function was fulfilled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-06
TWO ILLINOIS INSTITUTIONS ARE
CLOSED BECAUSE OF KAN
SANS TROUBLES.
APPEAL TO THE COURTS
Kansas City Creditors Petition for a
Decree of Bankruptcy Against Dew.
lln-Topeka Banks Withstand Run
Which Started Monday and Are in
Good Condition.

Washington, D. G., July 4. The
comptroller of the currency has ap-
pointed the national bank examiners
receivers for the Spring Valley Ma
tional bank of Spring Valley, ILL.,, and
for the First National Bank of Toluca,
ILL.,, upon information that both insti-
tutions had closed.
The suspension of these banks are
due to the failure of G. ]. Devlin, who
was president of both of them. The
capital of the Spring Valley National
bank was $4,000 and that Of the First
National Of Toluca, was 100000.
Was Constructing Railroad.
Topeka, Kans, July 5. - Just what
amounts the Devlin estate owes to
the Spring Valley and Toluca banks Is
not known, but 1t is stated that they
became involved in loaning money to
build the Toluca, Marquette & North
ern railroad, small coal carrying
road which Devlin was constructing to
his mining property in Illinois.
Petition In Bankruptcy Filed.
A petition to declare c. ]. Devlin
bankrupt was filed in the federal court
here today on behalf of the Kansas
City creditors.
which started on Monday following the
failure of the First National bank had
apparently been stopped when the in
stitutions opened today and there was
no excitement. The bank officials
stated that they are in better shape
than ever to meet all demands
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-06

Laschamp, France, July 5. - M.
Thiery,t the French champion auto
mobiliSt won the international auto
mobile race for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup, finishing in seven hours
and ten minutes elapsed time. He re-
ceived a tremendous ovation. Three
Americans contested in the race but
made poor showing.
The three American contestants,
Bert H. Dingley of San Francisco, Cal,
Herbert Lyttle Of Toledo, o., and Jos.
Tracy, attracted much attention, this
being the first appearance of Ameri-
cans since the race over the Irish
course Many American touring par.
ties are also represented, including
that Of Clarence Gray Dinsmore, the
representative fthe American Auto.
mobile association.
Many Autos Too Heavy.
Six countries were represented =
namely, France, Germany, Austria
Great Britain, Italy and the United
States. each having three representa-
tives. Many ponderous racers were
found to be overweight and were com
pelled to tighten their equipment
Messrs. Dingley's and Lyttle's ma
chimes were among those exceeding
the regulation weight
The race started at 6 o'clock this
morning. The course, which is abou,
$50 miles long, was divided into laps
of about eighty-seven miles each. The
course abounds in many break neck
turns, making it unusually dangerous
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-06
WHITE FOUND
SON OF PROMINENT IOWA DEMO.
GRAFT HELD BY NEBRASKA
SHERIFF.

Des Moines, July 5.-Hon. Fred
White, of Webster, passed through
Des Moines last night en- route to
Grand Island, Neb., where his son,
Virgil White, the Des Moines attorney,
has been discovered and placed in the
custody of Sheriff Taylor of that city
Virgil White went to Grand Island
from the farm where he was working
to see the celebration Of independence
day. 1t was his undoing, for Sheriff
Taylor spied him and placed him in
custody
Mr.. White left Des Mo.nes yester-
day morning for Sigourney, but upon
his arrival there he was met by his
son-in-law, George Kleinschm,dt, who
had received telegram from Grand
Island. Mr.. White turned about and
took the next train back to Des
Moines. He left last evening for
Grand Island.
Mr.. White said while waiting for
his train that he would try to get his
son to return homo with him. If he
would not then he expected to have
him turned over to the care of some
good physician who would see that he
Is restored to health.
The father was greatly relieved by
the restoration Of his son and express
ed his thanks to every one who had
tried to help locate him. He gave out
the, following signed statement:
Fathers Reasons Given.
| Permit me to give what I verify be.
| lieve to be the facts. Virgil (fron wha
learn) was run down somewhat ply.
sically and that in addition to menta
work caused nervous breakdown
In such cases, the doctors tell me, Tho
victims mind becomes cloudy, confus-
ed. While perfectly rational in al
other respects a delusion is apt tt
fasten itself upon the mind which tn
victim is unable to resist. To get ava,
from relatives and acquaintances, te
be entirely among strangers Is a symp
tom in all these cases. In talking will
competent doctors, I am told by ever.
one that cases of this kind are in
Vulnerable. Such is without th'
slightest doubt the case with my son.
Mind is Not Right.
1 When he prepared the boat at tn
drowned he was mentally deranged
and did not realize the anguish
| would bring to his family. In hi
right mind he would have died rathe
tkan resort to such q strategem. Their
is no financial trouble: there is no low
trouble at the bottom of this. Their
is no disappointment in his law bust
ness for he was rapidly earning fo
himself a good reputation to which tn
4 entire bar of this county will testify
1t is q breakdown from overwork, re
sulting In temporary mental aberra
i ton. Fred White.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-06
CARS CRASH
IN COLLISION AT SWISHER

Iowa City. July with the crash
ing Of wood and the rending Of steel.
two huge cars Of the Cedar Rapids &
Iowa City Inter-urban railway COM
pany came together just south Of
Swisher at $3.50 o'clock last night and
eighteen persons were Injured, some
seriously. Motorman John Beal suf-
fered two broken legs and was badly
rnangled. He may die.
The wreck was caused by head on
collision Of special car loaded to the
rails with a number of Cedar Rapids
and Iowa City people on picnic ex-
cursion. The two cars were rushing
along at speed of thirty miles per
hour when upon turning a sudden
curve the two came together with a
crash. Eight Iowa City people were
injured. They are as follows:
Will agenback, face cut, hurt in
ternally. is unconscious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-06
KIM OSCAR Will. SOON ORDER
MOBILIZATION OF
TROOPS.

Stockholm, July 81 An order for
the mobilization of the Swedish army
has been issued, and proclamation
will be issued within week.
The mobilization is intended as a
means of giving added force to any
proposal for settlement Of recent ma
tional disturbances which the special
committee appointed by the riksdag
may make to the Norwegian storthing.
King Oscar yesterday expressed his
views on the situation and .aid en-
phatically that he would never allow
any OF his sons or his grandsons to ac-
cept the Norwegian throne. The king
displayed deep emotion and expressed
his heartfelt sorrow at Norways treat
ment of Linn after he had labored
thirty-two years increasingly fo' its
happiness and prosperity.
Appreciates Yankee Sympathy.
His, majesty said he was greatly
pleased at the hundreds of expires.
sions of sympathy he had received
from the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-06
Fatality at DUBUQUE,

Dubuque, July 5.-Joseph Fuerst, Z
years old, was shot in the head with
a charge from toy cannon and killed
yesterday. A playmate placed a
piece of iron one inch long in the bar.
rel and it penetrated the forehead com.
ing out at the back of the head. The
boy died two hours and half after
ward
Davenport Man Injured.
Davenport, July 5.-Henry G.
thompson, head bookkeeper of the
German Savings bank, and one of Dav.
enport's best known citizens, was
probably fatally injured yesterday by
being shot in the back by some reck.
less celebrator, who was using ball
cartridges in his revolver. The ball
passed clear through the back bone
missing the spinal cord, but causing
fractures from which it is hardly ex.
pected that he can recover. He suf.
fered terrible agony until it was re.
lieved by anesthetics.