davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
HEARST DEF E=ATED
FOR GOVERNOR
or NEW YORK
Oklahalna Democrats Win


the constitutional convention.
Returns From Cherry Creek
The vote at Cherry Creek was as fol
lows:
Congress Bartlett, Dem, as: Smith,
Rep, AZ.
Governor-Sparks, Dem, 81; Mitch
ell, Rep, 35.
Lieut.. Governor Dickerson, Dem. So;
Mills, Rep, Il,
Justice Supreme Court-Sweeney,
Dem, so; Dodge, Rep, SO; Anderson,
Socialist, 3.
Secretary of State Kilker, Socialist,
/; Douglass, Rep, 40; Mannix, Dem,
State Treasurer Cults, Rep, 80;
Ryan, Dem, AZ; Smith, Socialist, |.
State Comptroller Eggers, Rep, AZ;
Knust, Socialist, |; Raftice, DEM, 43.
Surveyor General Cosgrove, Social
ist, 4; Elliott, Rep, 50; Kelley DEM, A.
Attorney General-Lorke, Socialist,
3; Springmeyer, Rep, 27; Stoddard,
Dem, 46.
Supt. of State Printing Lewis, DEM,
40; Mccarthy, Rep, 81; Richter, So
cialist, 2.
Supt. of Public Instruction Mitchell,
Dem, AZ; Nelson, Socialist, 3; Ring,
Rep, SO.
Regent of State University Qong
term) Cutting, Rep, 20; Henderson,
Dem, "A; Starrett, Rep, 35; Sundur-
land, Dom, 33.
Regents State University (short term
Levers, Dem, 81; Hansen, Rep, 81;
Phillips, Rep, "a; Souchereau, 81.
Judge District Court Brown, DEM,
Constitutional Amendment-Yes, 20;
No, T.
Assembly Baird, Rep, 81; Davis,
Dem, so.
Sheriff Butler, Rep, q; House,
Dem, II.
County Recorder Mcknight, Dem.
SO; Stewart, Rep, 80.
Clerk and Treasurer-Leahigh, Rep,
rs; Miles, DEM, GO.
District Attorney Eddy, Dem., 81;
McClelland, Rep, %.
Long Term Commissioner Bassett,
Rep, 80; Weber, DEM, 49,.
Short Term Commissioners Parker,
Rep, 70 Whitehead, DEM, Is.
Justice of the Peace Nuckols, SO;
Winters, Rep, "a.
Constable Borchert, DEM, So; Nc
Murry, Rep, 33.
At Lane City and Copper Flat, Eddy,
Mcknight and House received large
votes.
Cartwright, Rep, was elected JUS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
TRv special wire to THE News. I

SAN Francisco, Nov 7.-Meagre re-
turns received; Gillette, Rep. for Gov
ernor probably elected by 10, 600 major
ity. For Congress, certain that Nolan,
Rep, in third district reelected; also
Kahn in fifth; Smith, Rep. in sixth;
McNally, Rep. in second district 1t is
thought that all California Republican
Congressman will be elected and the
Legislature will be Republican.
GBy special wire to THE NEWS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Returns from Ne
vada coming in slowly, but indicate big
majority for Democratic candidate for
Congress.
(By special wire to THE NEWS.)
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. Vote IS
coming in very slowly from county dis
tricts, but from what has already been
received, it app ears that the Republican
candidates for Congress will have big
majority. Salt Lake has probably been
carried by the American party, while
results for the county is in doubt.
(By special wire to THE NEWs.)
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. Tn all
probability Americans have carried city
by about 800 and Republicans city and
county by about 1900.
(By special wire to THE NEWs.)
CHICAGo-74th Congressional District
e3 precincts out of III give Wheaton,
Rep. 1863, McDermott, Dem. 53o3.
(By special wire to THE NEws.)
SALT LAKE, Nov. 7.-State Chairman
Salisbury of the Republican Committee
claims State by 10000. Rep. claim
that Buchtel,ERep. for Governor, will
carry the State by about 300,O05 and
Gabbart Rep. Judge Supreme Court
elected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
Republicans Sweep Massachusetts

By special wire to The NEWs.I
BosToN, Nov. Out of 354 cities
outside Of Boston, 220 give Guild, Re
publican candidate for governor, 75,492
ard Moran, Democratic, 50,5S0, an IN
crease of 5000 over the vote given
Guild at the last election.
Reports Indicate the election OF the
entire Republican state and Congress
ional tickets by pluarlities as large as
two years ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
Ely ToWnsite
Plat is Filed

Plats of the Ely townste and the
Dickerson addition were filed with the
Board of County Commissioners yester-
day. There was some discussion over
the name of the Ely townsite, but Com
missioner Reipe said that in few years
when there are 10000 or 20, 900 people
here Greater Ely will be big enough to
bind the townsite and the town so
closely that in Greater Ely there will
be no rivalries. The Dickerson addi-
tion is up Murry creek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06

y
Ely mines. This is the assurance oil
S. w. Eccles. general manager Of the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany, and president Of the Nevada North
ern railroad. "'fhe smelter, = he said.
will treat custom ore and will be at
the service of all the mining companies
in the district.
Mr. Fec les arrived in Ely on his pri-
vate car on Sunday, accompanied by a
party of distinguished men in the min
ing and smelling world. The party
will remain in Ely until Thursday and
will return to Salt Lake on a special
train.
With Mr.. Eccles was Willard S.
Morse, m ember of the executive
board of the American Smelling Co,
and all its allied interests, who has for
ten years ma naged the Guggenheim
interests in Mexico. He is here to look
over the smelling and concentrating
plant now under way.
+. w. Hills, comptroller of the
American Smelling Co, and all of the
Guggenheim interests, is another mem
Der of the party. Mr. Hills is here to
study the field as preliminary step
toward organizing an auditing and ac-
counting department here to handle the
business of the Nevada Northern rail
road, the Nevada Consolidated, the
Cumberland Ely, and the smelling plant
at McGill's. After looking over the
situation, he will appoint man to take
charge of the department This will
be an important position, as the man
at it's head will have under him staff
of twenty or more expert accountants.
C. W. Whitley, Manager of the
American Smelling Company's plants
at Murray and Garfield, Utah, William
Sproll, traffic manager of the American
Smelling Co., and d. c. Jackling, gen
eral manager of the Utah Copper Com.
pany, are the remaining members of
pleted the construction of the 5000 ton
smelter at Garfield and is one of the
most active and energetic smelling men
in the country.
Mr.. Eccles yesterday gave the fol
WHITE PINE NEWS:
ely already shows evidences of
great advancement and there is every
indication that the town will enjoy
great and permanent prosperity.
"The Nevada Consolidated Copper
COMPANY and the Cumberland -Ely Cop
ner Hnr''ea5 Eompanv .v simply united to build a
sme]ter and concentrator in Elv, "he said.
This smelter and concentrator will have
a capacitv of 5000 tons of crude ore
day, and in the combination the com
nanies have provided financial means
FOR For increasing the daily ranacitv of the
nlant TO 10. 900 tons dsV. The new
smelter and concentrate viii be owned
share and share alike by The Nevada
consolidated and the Gamberland-lsly
Companies. and the financing Of the
deal resnl}ed in a partial chance of
ownersbia Of The Nevada .offhern
railroad ,nnn;na from GoBra 10 Fie.
wherein fhc rail-oad is a5g owned
Jointly bv I6e Nevada Ggn8!5HaHs4 saa
fbo f,!n6arI4aa-FlV Ganpaaias. 4hiz
places both reaeaGies il a s.raHe Ha#f-
non. aoa il is believed fhat The en-
berlapd-Elv GomnanQ aia ua allie L.
supply its quota OF ore to cover its half
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
Keith and kearnS
Buy More Property

Senator Thos. Kearns and David Keith
while in Ely last week acquired some
valuable copper claims while here, and
already machinery has been ordered
and will be installed on the property
directly on its arrival.
The recent disclosures of extremely
rick ore in the Ely district have come
in the light of revelation to many who
had held the opinion that Ely was es-
sentially low grade camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
TBy special wire to THE NEWS. |

RENO, Nov. Almost complete re-
turns from the larger precincts of the
State show Democratic victory
Bartlett, DEM, for Congress, will have
about 200 majority over Smith, Rep.
Sparks is reelected by about the same
majority. The Legislature will be
close, but most of the hold-over SEN
ators will be Republican.
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. New Mexico
and Arizona voted to enter the Union
as single State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
Indicates WOodfuGf's Election

by special wire to The NEWs:l
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Z. -Twen-
ty-five towns in Connecticut give Wood
ruff, Republican candidate forgoyornor,
plurality OF nearly 1000 over ThaY-
CT, Democratic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
Hughes Big Vote
Swamps Hearst

By special wire to THE NEWS
NEW York, Nov Tn Greater New
York 1910 districts give Hughes
175, 224 and Hearst 220, o32. Outside of
the city, 2,S13 districts out Of
total of BOB districts give Hughes
ABS, zoe and Hearst SD. O8a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
tiiclligaN's Republican Governor

By special wire TO THE NEWs.l
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. Z. 7.-Warner,
Republican, has majority of 10, 900 on
returns received by the Republican
state Central Committee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06
Cannon Reelected

By special wire to THE News.
CHICAGO, Nov. T. Cannon has been
reelected in the Eighteenth Congress
ional district, by plurality of about
6.50O
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-06

ADMINISTRATION OF ROOSEVELT IS UPHELD

indicate decisive defeat VIM r Hearst
Republican Hughes
will Democratic
White divided both Democrats Republicans
writing Republican
GIet and all the Republican Congressman The administration theodore
piled
every holding Mexico and Arizona voted
Statehood State
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

men may become educated up-or down
70 II before the season Is well under Wav
As II Is, however, notifications OF TIE
fAnplfe are seen everywhere In coats. suits
frocks and all the accessories
The reign Of the elbow sleeves has mad.
gloves an important item in the list az
dress accessories, and as long as short
sleeves are fashionable the gloves are NOT
likely 70 be lowered In price: indeed rurnor
mas IL that they are going even higher
IL Is well TO have some sort OF a sus-
pender or plnafOre waist made with the
skirt suit. They have many variations
none Of which require much extra Tnaferiai
and give the effect OF quite a distinct
toilette when the coat Is removed
For visiting wear, velvet blouses. ponies.
end even fitted effects are noted and "A h
the rule TO have two coats with ones tailor
SUIT n one has TO consider economy at am
one or these Is, Of course. OF the suit ma
terial and the other Of velvet.
Long capes are gaining favor every day
over the coats and with their large silk
lined hoods are much more p!cturcsdue not
70 saI convenient. There Is, too, an en-,
tire.y new form OF wrap which al least has
the cnarm or novelty 20 recommend IT, II
Is fashioned much on the order OF a Roman
to.a or a Grecian tuniC
The htted pony coat Is one Of the newest
ana most attractive models, and one much
more hkely 70 stay IN fashion than the very
loose ones, which depend upon their iaunti-
nehs TOT style. Plated skirts are almost
lhNafably worn with them, the killed ef-
lects; II Is asserted by those who are sup
posed 70 know, gradually superseding the
more complicated designs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

distance OF his own home the rising sun
has found her toiling over her lobster
pots
Here Is a labor OF love brought on by
starvations specter. In all that region
where little regard is wasted on material
things and where the hardy inhabitants
find only time enough TO wrest a modest
living from the sea, she has become a
figure OF unbounded sympathy and praise
for the able manner IN which she has car
ried on her husbands business and brought
up her three little children, a girl OF 8
and two manly boys OF 8 and 6 years Of
age.
Mrs Wilson Is comparatively a new
conner to Ffshermans island. where most
OF the Inhabitants are fairly rooted 10 the
soil. She 10 the daughter % Joseph Har-
wood OF Franklin, n. s., and her early
life was spent upon modest little farm
just near enough 10 the rolling ocean so
that she could see II.
Al the age OF p she married John Wilson
and came TO live with him in the old Wilson
homestead on the island. John was the
last OF his family and had inherited from
his people not only the family roottree.
but also one OF the biggest lobster schoon-
ers on Fishermnn's island.
For time their lives ran smoothly and
the three children born to the young couple
were the best dressed Of any IN the neigh
borhood. John Wilson was Industrious and
he prospered accordingly. No matter how
bitter the day or threatening the storm,
as long as the sea was not running too
high 20 lift the lobster traps he was willing
20 breast the waves in his little craft and
10 make a haul
HIS daring became proyerbial in that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09


10 revive the luster Of morocco, or any
other leather. apply the white Of an egg
with a spOngue.
The dihieulty in cleaning gas globes is
largely due to the ornamental roughenss
OF the glass, and Il is often hard 10 clean
them with soap and water even with the
ADDITION OF soda. A little salts OF lemon
easy,
II you get paint on wooden or silk goods
YOU can easily remove II with Spirits
or turpentine, Soak the spot In the spITits
ana let Il stand for some hours, then rub
she taDIie between the fingers and the
goods.
Nothing so detraots from the appearance
OF good linen as starch. One should be
careful to rinse the piece thoroughly In
5000, clean water and then give Il plenty
or ught ana air. II should be ironed damp
- as 70 get the hne sheen characteristic
q well-laundered linens. IL linen is ironed
airy or nearly so IL gets fuzzy.
II You are leaving your house for a few
hours, and want the hre 10 keep in
stead OF throwing a lot OF coal on, Il is
much better and safer 70 put two or three
pieces on, and then throw handful OF
a good tre at the end OF four or hve
hours,
Rust must be removed from nickel plating
0y covering the spots with mutton talloW
ana letting II stand for several days II
this treatment Is followed by a rubbing
with good metal polisher and then By
a thoroIgh washing with strong ammonia,
succeeded by clear water and "a final pOl-
ishing with dry whiting, stubborn cases
will Yield
Vases and ornaments should be busted
carefully, particularly those with rough
me creVlees, and, once I'm, Il Is very dim
cult 20 Gislodge. For the latter work a
sun tooth brush Will be found TO DO the
work ~ well as could be wizhed and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

section and 1t eventually cost his life. On
December H. 1903, he started 20 make his
customary round OF the lobster traps, al
though the sky was murky and the voice
in the sea held a warning. older men
who had watched the sea and it's moods for
many years shook their heads when they
saw him making ready for his daily trip.
They went 70 him and warned him, but
he laughed at their fears, He was not used
to broohng the fury Of the seas, so he
launched his boat into the waves as soon
as slight calm showed.
For time all went we'll. He worked
within sight OF his wife and a number OF
others, who peered from their windows
over the sea. Suddenly a squall blew up
and he started to drive his little craft
shorewsrd. The power OF the wind in
creased In fury and he lost control OF his
craft, which overturned him into the sea,
where he sank before the eyes OF his wife
and children.
With the breadwinner OF the family
drowned, Mrs. Wilson did not know where
TO turn for aid, for relatives she had none.
There we're left 70 her as assets, however,
her husbands sloop and the family home
stead. Nothing dsunted, she set 70 work
for herself
Il knew" she said, "that It would not
do for me TO sell out and move away when
there was a good living right here. il /
could only contTive TO haul those lobster
traps OF Johns"
So she sold her sloop and purchased a
smaller boat, IN which she had installed a
four-horse power gasoline engine. To this
she added revolving drum worked by
motor power She hired "a connetart ma !,
U teach her to operate the macbiRsTy and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
Victory for woman.

The inallenable right OF woman to pursue
happiness in whatever manner her sweet
will directs has again been indicated, re-
lates the Philadelphia North American.
Rash, indeed, is the man who attempts
TO gainsay this sacred principle. rash or
so ingenious that only the sweet simplicity
of his soul can excuse his meddlesomeness.
This is undoubtedly the case of good
Pastor Some of Green Castle, Ind, who
got himself into a peck OF trouble by try
ing to distate to one Of his flock what kind
of clothes she might wear
Calling at her home in the course of his
pastoral rounds he found good Sister Cam
mack attired in a set of aesthetic bloom
ers. Pastor Some demurreG. He opined
that the bifurcated garment was not ft-
ting habiliment for a member of the Ia
dies Aid receiving her spiritual director.
Good, simple man! His untenable posi-
ton cost him his church. 1t is not a mat
ter OF Importance that the governing board
accepted his apology and agreed TO con-
unue him I'm charge II he refrained from
further criticism Of the sartorial taste OF
his lady sheep. But It is of the highest
Importance that the American woman has
again been confirmed in her right to do
Just as she pleases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
why sOroTities Cost.

The recent excitement IN regard to high
school "frats" and sororities recalls to GER
tain amused students Of Chicago educa-
uonal conditions the remark last year made
o. ;Ae brilliant young daughter Of a we'll
known Chicago writer
The young lazy was In attendance at the
hyde Park High school, relates the Record
Herald and her sorority dues. dances, etc.
In the course Of the school year attained
such surprising total that her father felt
compelled 70 demonstrate
Do you know, my dear" he said
sravcly' that your sorority has cost me
more this winter than your Aunt Grace
mas paid for her membership in the
Womans club?"
know il seems a lot OF money, father. ."
wa inc girls depreeating reply but you
must remember that we have to Keep quite
surplus on hand because we never know
when We may be called upon 10 night the
Board Of Educationl'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
MakIns the Grcnt Refnan1.

The history OF a famous phrase IL re-
caned IN the following which Is part OF a
letter written by her aunt TO a girl who Is
considering the rejection of the attentions
OF suitable young man whom she loves:
our vehement statement that YOU will
never make step toward your lover. lest
ne think you are bold, is too vain 10 re-
ceive moments serious attention. This is
much graver matter than in vour ,o,,+b
ana inexperience you can perceive You are
making the great refusal l don't sun
pose you know what that means. Girls
nowadays are so busy studying anRleUorr,s
and dissecting frogs that they don't know,
their Dante. il means the great refusal
and Dante applied II to a certain pope who
at crucial moment, lost his courage. re-
FUSED his high office, and returned 10 the
safe and ignoble life OF a cabbage. Ever
since the time that Dante characterized his
action ne has been scorned by all Europe.
any one VINO lacks generous spirit and
courage at a turning point In life-he makes
the great refusal' I know all about it,
speak from experience You are sur-
prised, possibly, but there Is a mernor,, q,
my lie which I never have shared with
any one. II has come up with sIp,,,1,,,.
Nlvidness in my anxiety about Won. and
have resolved 10 break my long reserve
and make you' II possible live through INV
own experience. I've set # all down here
rather than to try ana tell you, for Tvc
wished TO make II clear and to leave ont
no detail so that you may for a moment
feel with me. Try, Margaret, dear 10 for.
get me as white-halred old woman ana
think OF me as a girl about your age. FOR
It happened moro than forty-hve years nro
when was young lady 10 or 30 like your
self that I made tho great refusal -
Dorothy Caulnel6 IN American Magazine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
New CoIIarn Are Smart.

Have you seen the new linen colors?'.
said the girl in the gray plaid suit to the
girl in the braided blue cheviot as they
stopped for moment TO look in the shop
WINDOW. There's one now on that green
plaid waist Isn't It just the snartest
thing yet to wear in the morning with a
simple silk or wooden shirtwaist?"
And 1t really seems as II the great ma
jority OF women were in thorough agree
ment with the girl in gray. for these col
lars are selling so fast that II one has
anything like an average-size neck that
number is always Just out"
These collars are in the sim Numbered
style, but are beautifully embroidered in
the front, sometimes In designs Of tiny
flowers In high French embroidery; some
times there is one big blossom in eacn
corner or perhaps a cutout eftect simila,
to eyeet work. Very elaborate ones even
have a cut-out design filled in with heavy
lace stitches, while simpler forms are
decorated only with rows of Ornamental.
hemstltching and a few French knots.
most dainty little collar is of pique,
mounted on a high collar band Of linen that
is entirely concealed and scalloped all
ground and buttonhole stitched in heavy
linen thread. The two ends In the from
are decorated with a conventional vine
with high raised berries like tiny polka
dots. OF course all this embroidery is
done with white,
The shape of these collars is the same as
the linen turnover collar OF last summer,
but as the new models are intended for
winter they are much higher. but are per-
fectly comfortable and do not cut the
neck, as they are much softer than a
mans linen collar.
The proper tie with this neckgear is either
the new shaped string tie or plaid or plain
silk-the former is the smartest-the Wind
sor tie arranged In a soft four-in-hand
knot or the narrow four-iu-hand itself
But whatever the necktie chosen It must
be one that can be tied by the wearer-
makeup ties are very bad style for women.
The we'll dressed girl with a small in
come has clever trick Of making these
collars at home and thereby saving a
pretty penny. She buys one that suits her
fancy in the shops and uses it for a pattern
for future stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

ought to DO always kept for this pur-
pose.
Kitchen paint invariably has a shabby,
dull look from the frequent cleaning that
Is necessary IN this room. The use OF
soap increases the difficulty, especially N
the paints are vanished. The best plan
Is TO boil a pound OF bran In a gallon OF
water for an hour, then wash the paint
with bran water, and II will not only be
Kept clean, but bright and glossy.
Oilcloth should never be scrubbed; II
this course be followed the paint will
quickly be worn OF. II should first be
carefully swept with a soft brush TO re-
with large soft cloth, wrung out In tepid
mot hoD water II II is very dirty ii
may be necessary TO use a little soft soap,
but this should be done rarely and on
no account must soda be used. When
u is dry wipe over with a cloth or sponge
dipped IN skim milk, which will brighten
and preserve the Colors and give ii q
polish. After spOnging with the milk dry
with cloth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

A New England man relates in Harper's
Weekly that one night last winter when
the thermometer fell below zero, his wife
expressed her concern for the new Swedish
maid who had an unheated room.
Eliza" said she to the girl, remembering
the good old custom Of her youth, "as it is
bitterly cold tonight you'd better take a
hatiron to bed with you.
Yes mm," said Eliza, in mild and ex-
pressionless assent.
In the morning the girl was asked how
she passed the night. With a sigh she
replied:
wall, MIN. I gat the iron most warm
before morning"