davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12


Patterson is fortunate in his helpmeet his political
theories
Strange but true Parry who has been OF the
OF advocates OF the shop thinks for the
to force the railroads do the thing by all patrons
Don't be hasty in putting flag Uncle Toe
would admit Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Should the movement against tainted money get
hold Europe good Americans will be compelled
this side of the Atlantic
AS sort of contradiction of the ice of no ice
dispatches today tell the story the from cake
of ice in the Hudson river
Naturally the antis denouncing Slaughter" of the
Moros The anti idea that American should let the
Moros slaughter them.
The Philippine tariff bill good Samaritan measure but
met an untmey death when fell among the
stand-pators
anybody knows of any grating Suffolk county Mass all
he has to do to notify District Attorney He delights in
work
Extreme should be taken or not China
is really awake before we proceed any farther.
Russia should not draw the line ought draw the
color line-against the Black Hundred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

Coming down Westminster street this
morning" said an acquaintance OF mine.
II noticed I'm the distance flag at half
mast could not see on jus, what build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

and Mary A. Hughes of Hughesdale;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
GREATER ELY COMING;
PREPARE TO CELEBRATE
Nevada Northern Expected to Connect
Ely With Main Artery of Commerce
By July First

David Eckles has been elected
President of the Nevada North
Ell railroad, now building be.
tween Cobre and Ely. The com
pany is straining every energy
to get into Ely by June lst. The
NEWS hardly dare hope for the
completion of the road, putting
this camp in touch with the main
artery Of commerce, by that time.
Indeed if the road is finished by
July lst, Ely may well be con
graduated. The blowing of the
first locomotive whistle in Ely,
should be made the occasion of a
great celebration, and it is none
too soon to begin preparation for
making the day one that will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
A Newspaper Man has a Bank
Account.

The White Pine County Bank
received its first deposit, the
morning it itopened it's doors, from
the we'll known newspaper writer
Fitz- Mac, and since Mac was
handed his bank book, the coin
has been rolling into it's vaults in
a steady stream, and to-day the
deposits would stagger the most
enthusiastic of w hite Pines cit
izens. The News will not give
the fig ure for fear of being ac-
cused of exaggeration. The only
thing about this item that is
strange, is that a newspaper man
has bank account. Now that
Fitz- Mac has set the examp lie,
there may be some show for
others of the fraternity. The
NEWS is of the opinion that Ely
has broken the record-still where
there is life there is hope.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17

stand out in the pages of history
as one of the most joyous days
the camp ever had.
Would it not be COED idea
for the Chamber of Commerce TO
take up the matter, select COM
mittee on finance and another to
make the arrangements for q
proper observance of SO notable
Il day? As soon as building ma
terial can be landed here by rail,
a city will spring into existence
as if by magic, and the small vii
lege of Ely will be known no
more forever. We all hope for
a Greater Ely, and it will come
before we can realize it.
Prepare to celebrate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
Gone on a Sad Mission.

Mrs. D. S. Dickerson received
the sad news from Cherry
Greek. Sunday evening, of the
serious illness of her uncle, Jas.
Doyle, who was lying at the point
of death. Mr.. and Mrs. Dicker
erson, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Baker, left Ely,
Monday morning, at Z o'clock,
for the sick mans chamber.
Mrs. Baker is a sister of Mrs.
Dickerson. 1t will probably be
Sunday before their return. Mr.,
Doyle is a prominent resident of
White Pine county, and has many
friends who will regret his con-
dition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
BANK OF ELY
Will OPEN DOORS
Strong Financial Combination Head.
ed by BestMen in White Pine,
About Ready for Business

The Bank of Ely, capitalized
at $50, 900, held a meeting, last
Friday, in the Office of G. S.
Chandler, and elected it's first
set of officers as follows: w. w,
Armstrong, President. Mr.. Arm
strong is identified with banks in
Salt Lake as we'll as several mi
ming camps in Utah. w. N. Nc
Gill, the First Vice President, is
one of the best men in Nevada.
Mr.. McGill has lived in Ely many
years and is Wellknown through
out the entire state. w. b. Gal
lagher, the Second Vice-Presi-
ent, is another pioneer of White
Pine, and has been a leader for
many years. He is well-known,
not only in the his town county,
but is also prominent in business
circles throughout the state.
James M. Lockhart, the Cashier,
has been filling a similar position
in the First National Bank of
Park City, Utah. He has had
large experience in the banking
business, and his connection with
the institution will add strength
to it. Arthur Davies, the Assist
ant Cashier, is also from Park
City, and brings with him an en-
viable reputation as a man of af-
fairs. The Directorate is made
up of substantial citizens not only
in financial, but substantial in
every walk of life. With such
men in the Board of Directors as
W. B. Graham, w, S. McCor-
nick, w. Hinckle Smith and w.
B. Thompson, the affairs of the
bank will be we'll handled.
The Bank of Ely is a strong
one, and will open it's doors for
business, next Thursday, in the
Hayes building, on Murry street.
The bank has had constructed,
substantial stone vault with "a
inch walls of solid masonry, and
within it will be placed a large
Hall, burgler. r.proof safe, fitted
with a timelock for the absolute
safe deposit for White Pines S sur
| plus funds. The bank will start
off with fine line of deposits.
aud the News predicts for it a
splendid future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
A Gallon Of Whisky and Smart
Boy.

Howard Paris, the 7-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Paris, was imbued with celebra-
ton day spirit, about noon, Sat
urday, and dropped lighted
fire cracker in Ia barrel containing
a gallon or two of the liquor that
makes the poor man rich-until
the next morning. Little How
ard did not have to wait long be-
fore ''boom!" went the barrel,
throwing its head many yards
away. Howard had his right
hand quite badly burned, and sue
ceeded in attracting the attention
of nearly everybody in town to
his home on Court street. How
ard won t grow any more for sew
eral years, for he was the worst
frightened boy d News reporter
hats. for many years. Wher
ques TONED, the lad said he want
ed to do something to show the
world thatthere were native sons
in Ely who are a whole Fourth
of July as ever any Revolution
airy sire was. When reminded
that this was only April, the
bright little fellow said: Wei
Fourth of July is coming, ain y
it?'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
INVESTING IN
| ELY PROPERTY
A $lSO,OOO Brewery Will Shortly
be Put up in the Ellis
Addition

John Maurer, President of the
Reno Brewing Co. of Reno, has
been in camp for the past
week, looking for q location for
brewery. He closed a deal.
Monday, for Is lots in the Ellis
addition, for which he paid ST.
575-$1O0 for inside lots, and
Sl25 for outside lots. He will
commence work on a $15O,000
brewery plant as soon as materi'
al can be had. Mr.. Maurer will
leave for his home in Reno by to-
morrow's stage, via Eureka. He
will probably invest more in Ely
realty before the close of the
coming week. He expects to re-
turn to Ely within a few weeks.
The parties who stored a bellows
and miners blacksmithing outfit in
the Hayes warehouse, are request.
ed to remove the same at once.
Miss ELLEN HAYES
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
MININC PROPERTY
CHANGED HANDS
A SIS. 900 Transaction Last Week is but
One Of Many.-.NearIy All Property
In Ely is Counted in FNeFigures

Rynearson and Mcdonald to the
same man for S25 900, on the
same terms as the other sale.
The Tin Horn group consists OF
the Tin Horn, Phi Delta and New
York. These transactions are
but the beginning, and show that
lhings are moving in the geatest
camp the world has ever seen.
BY Christmas 'O6 there will be
5000 people within Ely's city
limits, and the town then will
have just started.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17

subscribe for such proportion of
the shares so offered as their re-
respective holdings therein bear
to the total number of its shares
issued namely, 135, $40 shares:
but not exceeding at the rate of
Il shares of the stock of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper Co.,
for one share of the capital stock
of this company.
The necessity of promptly fl
nancing this operation, renders
it important that this privilege
must be exercised on or before
April II, 1906, at 3 clock in the
afternoon.
In order that it's holdings OF
this stock shall not exceed III
amount the limit which it consid
ers prudent, arrangements have
been perfected whereby such
portion of the stock hereby offer
ed, not subscribed for, will be
sold by the company at the fore
going price.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17

NC. Nc Donald, Walter Ry-
noarson. J. p. McOmic and the
LYONS estate, have sold the
phoepx group of claims, located
in this district, and consisting of
tbe Phoenix, Midnight. Cuba and
October to Joseph II, Thompson,
$4,000. Ten per cent of the
purchase money was paid down;
10 per cent will be paid in six
months and the balance in one
year.
The Tin Horn group, owned
by Messrs Lawson, Ostergard,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
Shearin9 Sheep.

Adams and McGill are now en-
gagged in shearing $4,000 sheep
at their ranch in Steptoe Valley,
and shearing will be followed by
the lambing season. If weather
conditions are favorable, a fine
crop will follow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
7HTTE PINE COUNTY. NEVADA. TUESDAY. APRIL H. 1906
CUGCENHEIMS
CAANGE PLANS
Will Erect 4,00O.Ton SmeIter, In.
stead of 2,0OO.Ton, as For.
merry Intended

Since securing control of the
Nevada Consolidated Co., the
Guggonheim interests have ma
terially changed the plans of the
old management as to the cree
tion of a smelling and reduction
plant, says a Boston publication:
1t was originally planned by
the old management, to build II
l,000,ton smelter at Ely, but the
development of the property
brought such Il large amount of
ore in sight, now estimated at
25,000,00O tons, that the original
plans were enlarged upon and
new plans completed for the erec-
ton of a 2, 500 plant.
The Guggenheim interests
however; are planning the deyel-
opment of the Ely camp, through
the Nevada Consolidated and the
Cumberland-Ely properties, up
on still larger scale, and their
engineers are working on plans
for the erection of a 4,O00-ton
plant, which will permit the re-
duction of 100000 tons of ore
per annum.
It is estimated by the Guggen-
helm engineers, that in the treat
ment of !, 100000 tons of ore per
annum, the Nevada Consolidated
Company will be able to show
net earnings of $4,000, 600 at the
minimum, and $1,000, 900 at the
maximum, according to the price
of copper. figuring on a refined
copper output of $4,000, 900
pounds. There are 100000
shares outstanding, of Nevada
Consolidated stock, which at $16
per share, represents Il selling
price of $23, 100000 for the prop
erty.
The $50 mile railroad into Ely,
which is owned by the Nevada
Consolidated Company, will not
be completed until we'll into the
summer, and it will not be pos
sible to start construction work
until the railroad is in operation.
The Guggenheim Exploration
Company issues the following
circular to it's stockholders re-
garding Nevada Consolidated:
This company has recently
entered into contracts for the ac-
duisition of considerable inter-
est in the capital stock OF the
Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company.
Believing that it is not desir-
able for the company, as SUCH to
keep investing in any single vent
ure, SO large a proportion Of It's
quick assets as will be called Tor
by this purchase, it has decided
to sell 2O3 310 shares Of It's stock
at S14 per share, that price rep
resenting their average cost to
the company and profit to 1t OF
about rs cents per share.
Before disposing of this stock
on these terms, the privilege Is
hereby conferred Oh the several
stockholders of this company to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
NEW SALEM.

Plenty Of rain.
Crops look fine.
John CapertOn, Of Berry Ferry, is
visiting relatives in this section.
James Mahan has a child danger
ously i'll.
Jim Bryant, boss at the Berry
Ferry mine, was in this section Satur-
day.
DR.. Pope, of Louisville, was in
This section last week.
Good many of our people are at
tending the camp-meeting at Hamp-
ton.
The prospect is for an average
crop of wheat to be sown this fall.
Agents last week were thicker than
fddlers in Georgia.
Henry Brouster was in Paducah
last week.
Going to try to build another rail-
road from Salem to the |. G.. railroad
this fall.
Lem Pace and family of near Rep
ton, are visiting relatives near Tyner's
Chapel,
Big rain Sunday evening.
Rev. Price filled his regular APP
pointment at New Salem Sunday.
Some disease among the cattle and
sheep in this section, which is caus-
ing farmers considerable uneaslness.
Misses Austins, of Illinois, are
visiting their uncle, Harry Austin
and family.
Good neighbors are one of heav-
sn's blessings.
The devil generally gets pretty
busy about camp-meeting time.
Who will make the first temper
ance speech.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
A MussuIman's Ideas.

A respectable and honest Mussulman
and Of course there are millions Of
Mussulmans entitled to that descrip-
tion-will not swallow alcohol II he
knows II, even for the good q his
health; will not lift "the harem VEIL"
even n lifting 1t is essential to the life
Of his wife or daughter; will not take
out an insurance, even when failure
to do 30 Is ruinous to him in q bust
ness competition, and will not In
country ruled by Mussulmans from
any motive whatever short Of a neces-
sity such as destroys freedom of will
accord equality to men Of any other
faith. In'these respects he is a "fanat-
ic"-that is, he will act upon the pre-
cepts of his creed as interpreted by its
doctors without reference to any other
consideration, apd especially without
reference to convenience or to the opdn-
ions, moral or otherwise, of men OF
any other, faith. A Mussulman's creed
is for him the operative law. as Gus
tom Is for .Chinaman, or a caste, rule
for a HhaAoo, or duty for a good Eng.
lishman, or Chat which is convenient
for a respectable Frenchman, and.
though there are points upon which he
win break'the law, especially for gain
there are aase points, especially those
we have mentioned upon which he
wiz not-ether VIVA be chopped In
pieces or chop you and. take all con-
aeaoenees sereRelg. = London Speeta-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
For Nh SEE
Barbed VIZ HINA
and I'LL s
Smooth cox.
DEANS SCHOOL HOUSE

Our school opened Monday, Aug:
18th, with an attendance Of forty-kve
pupils. Miss Mary Moore is our
teacher and we anticipate success
full term under her management.
Something ought to be done with
Charley Gilbert and Billy Shoemaker
If they don't quit fishing for "Pearls'
on Sunday.
Reu. Andres preached very good
sermon at Dean school house last
Sunday to small but attentive aud
fence.
Lester Berry and wife and Miss
Eva Hickman, Of Hillsboro, Ills,
are visiting relatives in this commun-
ity.
J. U. 6. Cleghorn, our worthy
road overseer, warned the boys out
and is working the road between
showers.
Miss Ruth Melton, Of Marion, is
the guest of Florence Dean this week.
Mrs. Pearce, worthy widow of
our community, passed away last
Friday after protracted illness OF
heart disease. The remains were
laid to rest in the Crooked Creek
graveyard Saturday afternoon. She
left two daughters but no other rela-
tives that we know Of.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
NOTICE TO Correspondents

Please mail your letters so they
viii reach us not later than Tuesday
morning. Several important letters
were left out this week on account OF
reaching us to late. If yours is
among the list send it earlier next
week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
FREDONIh AND KELSEY

Prof. iAinley, of Sturgis College,
was here last week in the interest Of
his school and preached at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
G. W. Jackson left last week for
Colorado. He will be gone several
weeks and will probably visit several
western states before he returns as
he is thinking of moving west. but
we hope that he will decide to re-
main here.
Miss Linnie McMurray, of Sturgis,
is visiting Miss George Easley.
j. B. Hill spent last week in
Charleston, Mo.
j. VI. McChesney and wife, of
Marion, were guests of W. +. Cox
and family Sunday.
-Four advertising wagons were here
three days last week posting bills of
"Col. VI. L. Clark's Big Shows"
which will exhibit here Monday,
Aug. Goth.
John Hughes, who has a splendid
position with a drug store IN Southern
Mississippi, is spending few days
here with his parents, j. W, Hughes
and wife.
Miss Avery, of Louisville, is Wis
lting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Dulaney.
The ball game here last Thursday
between Marion and Princeton was
well attended and was a good game.
APrinceton boys got several scores
I've Marion boys were shut out.
Threlkeld and family spent
d fy and Sunday with relatives
tenden county.
dH38 Farmers Tobacco Association
MS big barbecue and speaking at
John Wilson's woods near town Tues
day.
Miss George Boaz returned home
M6pdss a aFtteeh>de9 visit
relatives in Livingston county.
Will Hudson, of Salem, was here
Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity went to
Marion Monday.
Miss Cora Buckner is visiting
friends in Owensboro.
j. r. Robinson, of Frances, was
here Tuesday.
Remember that we are headquar,,
tiers for meats, lards, -four, meal,
sugar, coffee aud all kinds of staple
and fancy groceries.
Bennett Il Son.
Miss Maggie Moore, of Marion, is
the guests of friends here.
Mrs. johnson is visiting her dau-
ghter, Mrs. X. =. Bransford.
Fred DOrr, Of Princeton, is visit
ing his father, j. &. Dorr.
Miss Melville Akin, of Princeton,
was the guest of relatives here last
week.
Fruit jars, tinware, enamelware
and glassware Of all kinds.
Bennett q Son.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
nl. roe rhoushtful w.se.

Several physicians were relating how
carefully their wives looked after their
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
THEY ARE RtPUDATfD.

Several Of the leading colored men
Of Jackson have called at the Clarion
Ledger Office to say that they disap-
prove Of the action of some members
of their race in calling upon the Inter
state Commerce Commission and
asking the adjustment Of separate
cars for the races in the South.
They say they know none of the
negroes named in the kilograms
from Washington, and do not be-
Iloye they are Mississippians, but If
so, they are obscure men holding
subordinate places in the govern
ment service, and have no right to
speak for the negroes of this State.
They further say that the ne
groes Of Mississippi are perfectly
satisfied with the present arrange
ment, and do not care to have any
changes made, believing it better
that the negroes and whites should
ride in separate cars, as it keeps
down trouble and avoids friction,
for under the present law, white men
are not allowed to ride in coaches
set aside for the colored people, and
in this way the low, hoodlum ele-
mcnt is kept away from the ne
gro"s. who are allowed to ride in
peace and without fear Of molesta-
ton from the roughs who may be
seen on almost every train, especial
" during the festival seasons.
The best negroes in Mississippi
are satisfied with present conditions.
Iarlon-Ledger
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19

Now Is the time to have the babysi
picture made. Dollahite's Studio the
place. So come, i05 Main Sc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
FOUND.

FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner can
procure same by proving property and
paying for this notice. Apply at The
Commonwealth Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19

Nardaman has a great many
friends in Pamela County, many of
whom have been his warm support
ers in the past, and some Of them
will still be found to be such now,
but We have our doubts about his
being able to carry a precinct in the
County in the a c for the United
States Senate against Hon. John
Sharp Williams. The Governor has
not added to his popularity since he
has been occupying his present po-
slti0n, and entering another race be-
fore his term expires, with one Of
the most popular men in the State
as his competitor, will show him his
mistake when it is too late TO correct
il. But then the majority Of the
people will be satisfied, and that
will be sufficient .--Sardis Reporter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
A RAP At THE Chief fxfCuTM.

Ia political addresses delivered
during the past week Congressman
John Sharp Williams has been TAX,
ing a rap at the chief plank
in Governor Eardanan's platform
viz: the repeal Of the fifteenth
amendment.
The democratic minority leader
admits that the repeal Of the fifteenth
amendment is highly to be desired
but points ont that it is something
impossible to accomplish, and ad-
Yocacy Of such an issue is mere
waste Of words.
II Governor Eariaman has a pat
ent method Of repeating the fifteenth
amendment, says Mr.. Williams,
all he has to do is to show Anse
McLaurin, fernando Money, and
my humble self how to do the trick,
and it will be done"
Furthermore. il the governor is
arriving this recipe around in his
head, or anywhere else for that mat
lnr his patriotism, and his love for
ms people, ought to compel him 10
make IT public before congress meets
again
In answer to the claim Of some Of
Governor Eardamans supporters
that the fifteenth amendment has
not been repealed because it takes
a brave man to champion it, Dir.
Williams wants TO know if James Z.
George WAS q coward; if Edward
Cary WaIthaII, "pIumed knight"
ever knew the feeling Of fear; if
such men as Morgan and Pettus Of
Alabama, and Tillman Of South
Carolina, are afraid TO advocate a
policy that means much to their
people. These men, declares Mr.
Williams, were not ignoramuses.
Il. George would have cheer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-5-room cottage with hall,
bath room, hot and cold water, electric
lights, good walks: opposite Public
School. Inquire 305 E. Market St. John
N. Schram.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
WANTED.

WANTED Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or with
a RIG, for a firm of S250,00O capital. Sal
airy $l,072 per year and expenses; salary
paid weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander.
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19

The Friars Point Coahomian has
declared for Scott for Governor, and
says the race is now between that
gentleman and Hon. L. F. Noel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
Nonresident Citation.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To B. NJ. Hicks, whose post-ofice ad-
dress is Carbon Hill, Alabama.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the county OF Le-
fore, in said state, on the first Monday
Of November, A. d., 1906, to defend the
suit in said court Of NJ. N. Hicks, where
in you are the defendent.
This the 18th day OF October, A. d.
1906. G. W. CROCKETT,
Chanccry Clerk.