davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05

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rem Selir Ignus, @lfreb G,9ootb,
@m. s. Ionncllp, SbomoS 6ibge.
rnIo, George Is. @oiL, iiln, %. q.
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Miooenoorf, 9. 9. Weoairp, 6. S.
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Smitb, Hobert W. Speoben, q. 6.
Tome, @urrop 0onbiper, 9ouis j.
goung.
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apannen tie, bas 5lpeite aber nidt.
lie geitrigen Spiele Ger 6itli6er
2iaa tporcn, lpie inl9t:
5u Baltimore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20

Dr.. Il. D. Cowen OIL the first Of
March will occupy the Office one
door cast Of his present location.
WO0D--W. Bradley s. Co. will
deliver all kinds of wood at your
door On short notice. Leave orders
at ely Drug Store 2-I6-4
James Burns. who was confined
10 his room for several days last
week with an attack of pleurisy.
IS again able to be about.
The Robinson Mining Co. held
meeting in the office of the Ely
Realty & Brokerage Co last week
for the purpose Of adopting by
laws for the company.
Prospeetors are daily fleeing to
the hills surrounding Ely, and
Judging from the number of appli-
cants for location notices, some
thing must be doing
". a. Stevens of Ouray, Colo.
arrived i'll town last week and is
now inspecting tie mines OF the
district, and expresses himself as
being satisfied as TO the permanencY
and future Of the district and town.
W. d. Clements, who has large
mining interests i'll Sawnill canyon,
was i'll Ely several days last week.
While in town Mr. Clements per-
fected arrangements whereby he
disposes of his interests i'll the
Carbonate mine at a good round
sum.
Attorney Chas. ~ Walker has
shown his faith i'll the future per
manency Of Ely by purchasing
thirty-eight choice lots. The deal
was consummated Monday but
tile price has not been made public,
however. it is safe to say it repre-.
scnted a tidy sum of Uncle Sam S
legal tender.
4 large crowd was in attendance
at the grand opening of knight e.
Davis new saloon Thursday night.
Messrs. Knight and Davis are both
we'll and favorabiy known in Fly
and as they will dispense emily tie
best brands of liquors and cigars,
should do a good business. Their
"ad" will appear il ouf next issue.
It can be authora.ircly stated
that within the last few days that
O. a. Turner, the Yonopah and
Philadelphia millionaire, has taken
very substantial interest ia the
White Pine County Bank aad that
he viii serve as oae OF the first
board Of directors. His brother is
Tow enroutc 20 look over the coli
ditions about Illv.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
Local Items Of Interest

y 60 e--s 80 - -
-. =: - -
Fine Molleson of Stepfoe, was
doing business in Ely Monday.
II. d. Croutt returned Sunday
after a two weeks visit 10 Ogden
on business.
0. II. Snow, Lund's leading
merchant, was mingling with Ely
friends Sunday.
Chas. Heuser, one Of Steptoe
valley $ most prosperous farmers,
was shaking hands with Ely friends
Saturday.
Dr.. E. l.. r. Wallace will re-
move from his present Office i'll the
Munro Hotel, to his new Office OIL
Garden street, March I. I-2-I5-4
The Ladies Sunday School Asso-
citation will meet at the home Of
Mrs. w. n. McGill Wednesday
afternoon between 80 and
O'Clock. Everyone interested is
invited to attend,
WANTED: Men III each state
TO travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of Our goods. Salary
$50 per month. $500 per day
for expenses. HUFFMAN Co. Dept.
s., ATLAS BLOCK. CHICAGO,
Great preparations are being
made by those who delight in trip
ping tic light fantastic, for the
masquerade bail to be given OIL the
evening of February 22-Washins-
tons birttday-by White Pine
Lodge No. IS, A. 0. L. w. The
event promises to be one of the
most successful of the season, and
a large attendance is assured.
District Attorney Charles A.
Walker gave notice at Saturday
evening S meeting that unless there
was at immediate cleaning up of
alleys and yards the law would be
enforced against all transgressors
A word to the wise should be sufi-
Gent and all property owners of
Ely should work in unity with the
health officers in their efforts to
eliminate all dangers of al cpl
detnic, such as was witnessed in
the early history of Tonopah.
Work is being rushed OIL the
Catholic church building, and soon
the Christians Of that deuonlitia-
ton will have one of the neatsst
and most commodious cdiliccs in
which to hold services in Nevada.
The Catholics have set al eXamp,e
worthy of emulation by other de.
in erecting a building
which will be a credit 10 the Jo#n,
as we'll as the liberality and ester
prise Of the few members Of the
Catholic faith in Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
For Sale

six hundred acres OF meadow
and grain land. For particulars,
enquire al Molleson's ranch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

aares-Joseph Cannon. OF Illinois
-. ,a-,,.,-.,,a u -,,,e-
sssoc4are Justtces-John NJ. aarssn
Brewer Henry Brown. Ed
- - w,i-a gr-,s " packhan
-, 49,. W. o,,,o,
ra,1e,, roI,es 1
100 So circutt 1rdee.-N.
.,s Letter q P4rce.-s
r,5-ad s-s+es Dist-ic, JueSes-A
- - ee.5.9t1 Ee.
,oo- - - -
80. 49,. o;-.-,-+ c,r-4,-7b.
Ne-.,.-, nis+-sc4
- = -,
c,ss,--1.~e- Moore
District Atroney-Reese Blizzard
Assistant District AttoToey-E n
SaowalteF-
O. 8 Aarsnat@Chartes " E-laoI
The Sournern OissraeS
1udee-8eo5antn F keller
Clerk-c"1n "a heaoe
District Atterney-ElhoU North
colt
O. S Aarsaai-'oon a inoIoD''A
United states Senators
stenhen b Ekins and Nathan 3
soott
e-,,-.e,4atives In conores.
First d.suct-Blackbun 3. Dove
ne,
second Dtstact-Thonas 3. Davis
Commissioners Of Labor " Bar
ton
Chief Nine Inspector W Paul
Supreme Court OF Appeals
George PoHenbarger. president;
Henry C. McWhoEteF. Henry S,aonon
So ...,s'< sSN
CieFA-ss iiii.2-a '71a
= County Government
1rdee OF Circuit Court Fou1e1A
Judicial ct-cuit-John w Mason
1u6se OF the intermediate Cowt-
n kendall
p-osecutinr Attorney Scott C.
sbeaS-aowad r Fu-bee-
Clerk Of the Circuit Cou11-R ,
Parrish
Clerk Of the County Cou-Geo- a
Jacobs
County Surveyor E Wilcox
County Superintendent OF Fre'
Seeoois-CeeS l. sso
Assessors-Gloeee aotnao' Eas'n
o1scaco. a = a1eo1nle
district
legislators
Third distCict-Joseph Il Gaines.
Fourth atstHct-Ea" c. Woo
yard
Fifth dtsCtct-Janes A. dushes-
state Government
c-.-o,-n MO 0s-o,
$780, ~ sta+-cba-7es "
w,sbe-
Superintendent OF seaools-Thoua,
C Miller
Auditor-Anold c. ScheU-
Treasu-er-Newtoo Ogdto-
Attorney General-Clark w May
Aetutaos Generals b Baker
Commissioner of RarESrZ-S "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
A Big Judgment
For the Indians
SUPREME COURT AWARDS EAST
ERN cHERokEES ABOUT
FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON. May 2-The -e-
sponsibility for the payment OF the
expenses of the removal Of the Chero-
kee Indians from the Eeastern States
TO Indian Territory. more than half
century ago. has been decided by the
Supreme Court Of the United States
to rest with the government There
were seval cases involving the same
question The opinion was handed
down by Chief Justice Fuller and al
drmed the decision Of the Court OF
Claims with slight notifications These
expenses were charged TO the Che-o-
kee treaty fund and the Indians claim
ed that this was improperly done The
also was raised Tae judgment OF the
Court OF Claims was in favor OF the.
CheroEees and against the United
States and called for the payment of
about 5000. 600. The case has re-
ceired much attention from Congress
and the courts.
The modification IN the decision OF
the Court OF Claims which was made
by the Supreme Court consisted IL cut
ou~ OIC SSLI4SLS W NcSSCiAA
CheroEees- thus giving the entire sum
awarded 70 the Eastern CheroRes.who
did not remove from their homes in
North Carolina Georgia and Tennessee
until lS-: Attorney Robert T Owens
who is himself an Indian and who rep
resented the Eastern Cherokees. says
that originally there were about $1,000
OF those Indians. but THAI their de-
scendan<s number about 10000 The
award Will be divided among them at
ter expenses are paid
The original claim was for SILL
cS4. bu1 the award carries an allow
ance OF interest since 49, The money
used in the removal was part of a fund
growing out of the sale o: the Eastern
lands OF the Indians and held IN trust
for them The government especially
resisted the allowance OK interest. but
IL WIS ore--u1ed. The old settlers
wer cut out because the court found
that they had heretofore ben fully re-
inbursed for their share Of the eS-
pendiru-es from the trust fund The
decision provides for per capita pay
rnent TO the Cherokees who remain IN
North Carolina, Tennessee and other
Southern States There are about s.
600 Of them They asked for one
fourth of the entire award
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

sEeek rs NET. ana Essry rnfsaso-7ble
Tor out-1oor c. F. Dodss.
toy GILsfER Tnnnderstorms
occurred on End and 2s3rc-
Snow fen on The esth- foIIowed bssa
hard freeze on The e5tt----ssE y Bush
Southern seetien-
BANRoFT, PUTNA1f-Taere was
2 heavy frost on the morning OF the
18th The only rain during the week
Zen on the e2nd-Jas- Hill
CUBA. JAcKSoN-Frequeal show
ers, mixed with hail. fen during rhun-
derstorms on The esta A'aeary frost
was Observed on the 24th--c- T Per
LEONARD. GRENBRIER =
Freeing weather occurred on the
nights of the 22rd and 2ith, with
snow amaes IN the air an day of The
e4th-J L Loudermf1k-
MADISON, BOONE - There were
heavy thunderstorms. viii light
rains. on the 21st and END A kill
ing frost occurred on the morning of
the ecrd. The weather WIS warm az
the end OF the weeks e Bradley
Pencil. ROANE - The 22nd and
2:E:ri were cool with a heavy frost on
the e2rd Some hail fell on the 18th
The Ias- OF the week was warm WITH
much sunshire.-E s. Ball
PRINCETON. MERCER-The only
rainfall of the week was light show
e- on the end: but few fakes OF
snow fell on the 22rd- Tae-e was a
heavy frost on the 24th--H- Scott
SUTTON. BRANTON - a hard
freeze occurred on the morning Of the
22rd Tunderstorms prevailed during
the o5th and 2Gth.-J. E Baushuaan-
WEBSTER SPRINGS WEBSTER
Heavy rain fell during a thunder
storm on the 21sr a cold wave occur
red On the end and e2rd. with two
inches of snowfall on the 23rd There
was also a heavy frost on the 2ith- a
thunderstorm occurred on The 26th--
D. H Hmrick-
WESTON. LEWIS Rain fell OF
the end. 18th and 2eth. and snow Oh
the 2Srd- There was killing frost on
the 9th The rain on the 26th was
heavy. and the river rose 20 a stage
of feet: but began TO fall in tae
evening". NJ Davis
WILLIAMSON. a1INGo - The first
three days OF the week were cloudy
and cool with frost on the 9th
There was no RAINFALL F. Keyser-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
M'KENNa-S VOLUNTARY
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, May 1t was an
nounce5 at the White House yesterday
that the resignation OF Judge McKen-
IA had been accepted, but nothing
was said 70 indicate that his success
sor had been decided upon No
charge of any kind has ever been fled
against Judge Ecenna and the P-esi-
dent has never had any complaint re-
sarttng him His resignation was en-
trely OF his own volition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

Remarks by Correspondents
CThe name of the posto6ce is fol-
lowed by the name of county,
Panhandle Section
BERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN
Ice formed on the 25th- High winds
prevailed throughout the week =
a. c. Nc1ntire-
& FRANKLIN. PENDLETON-Th
was heavy freeze during the night
of the 2Srd- Showers fen on the 18th
a A Martin
OLDFIELDS. HARDY = Snow fur
ries on the 23-d made the mountains
white. and there was hard freeze on
the morniS OF the e4Ih- a heavy
thunderstorm occurred during the ev-
.eniuS of The 25th-Geo. T Leather
1an-
Northern Section
CAIRO. RITCHIE-Ir was TOO wet
during the past week for outdoor
WORKMAN A Zeverly-
CENTRAL STATION. DoD-
BRIDGE - The week was mostly
warm and rainy. except on the 9th
when the ground froze slightly Thun-
ders1orms occurred on the o2nd. 18th
and 2sth--G- W. Sherwood
ELKINS. RANDOLPH = The tenn
perature was slightly above the
normal. and the weekly rainfall was
I-61 icchs above the average. Total
excess in precipitation since March L
So inches There was a killing frost
on the 18th Thunderstoroas occurred
on the 18th and Goth with hail on The
26th The sunshine for the week
averaged sc per cenI-Local o6ce.
Weather Bureau
FAIRMONT, MARION-There was
an excess Of rainfall during the week.
and a fair amount OF Sunshlne.-H-
Glenn Fleming
GRAFTON, TAYLOR "A very
chanseabIe week Snow fell on the
o3-d, a heavy frost occurred on the
2zth. and heavy rainstorn prevailed
on the 18th. IS. W Wilson
HENDRICKS, TUCkER-The week
began with snow. and freezing tenn
pe-a1ures. followed by torreadal
rains OF p hours duration a G.
Faasler-
LOST CREEK, HARRISON-u was
very rainy during the past week On
the night OF the 18th Il rained 50
hard that the streams were unusually
high Hail fen. On the 10Th the fall
lasting one minute: the hail stones
were very larSe-Allen Smith
MOCNDSvHE MARSHALL =
The weather during the week was rari'
able Rain and hail fell on the 22nd,
during a thunderstorm, followed on
the 22-d by high winds.-a3n and snow
Aur1es There was heavy frost on
the e4th a severe electrical storm
occurred OF II ee5tt,- and heavy rain
fen during thunderstorm on the 18th,
g E. Haddon
NEW MARTNsvLLE, wETzE-
= light frost occurred on the 24th.
There was a heavy thunderstorm dur,
ing the night OF the 25th-2eth- The
storm moved from north TO south
" =Randf
TERRA Alta PRESTON The
tdHt OF the week was cold. With con.
siderable snow. and the middle OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

~as stated by the West Virgin
:aa several days ago ~ould be done.
the directors yesterla= formally de-
cried 70 maize large Improvements At
the Loeb Lynn EefEh-s Hotel Ibis
..-rar. meeting was held IN the
oace OF Ar J. E WATSON a swim
ming pool. club house and q con-
plere system Of water worS we're or
dered built II was directed TIA
each of them should be builp II the
oess manner 50 ft-1 they should be
caodeIs Sof excellence Mr. Robert T.
Cunningham secretaz OF the hotel
COMPANY. has been placed iasc.zree of
the work The Improvements ~e-e
ordered 10 begin al oaee- The hotel
~a5 let 11-s. L 8 C List tie pop
1.:ar hostess xho kss 50 successfully
:t.n 1he hcteI during ,he Lass gears
P-ciir>srsy announcements fer the
season OF 1866 are being 1a.3ed by
The aIo1r1a;r Lake Park management
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

His SESON.
Is. REPoRToF II. GLENN FLEMING
FOR WEEK JUST ENDED
OTHER WEATHER
NOTES

PARKERSBCRG, w Va May p
The week opened WITH low tempera-
lures, and a heavy 10 Killing frost
was, general over an the STATE on the
morning of the 24th- the temperatures
falling below the freezing point IN all
sections. The lowest readings occur
red ar Parsons aud Weston. - de-
Eees. and the minimum readings for
the entire State were The lowest for
the last two decades OF the past
month From the 24th 10 the end Of
the week the temperatures gradually
rose. eliminating Sunday IN the warm
est day of the season. 50 far While
the weekly mean temperature for the
State. computed from STATIONS report
ing. was about normal yet an excess
of about degrees IS shown from STA
tons where the mean temperatures
are carried up to Monday morning
STATE mean for the past week 54-2
degrees: State mean from selected
stations. for the past five years for
the last week IN April. sos degrees
State mean for 1905. from same sta
tons and for same period. 6o-3 de-
Eees.
The rainfall for the week. was not
wei distributed as most of the fall
occurred during thunderstorns on the
21st- 22nd. 22rd. 95th and 10Th The
fail was heavy over the northern and
central sections Of the State. except
over the panhandle section The fan
was below normal over most OF the
Panhandle section and over the middle
western section, while no rain fell in
some of the southwestern counties
Snow fell over the mountain sections
on the 23rd. arr four inches was re
corded at Terra Alta Preston coun-
ty Hail and heavy rain accompanied
a severe thunderstorm which passed
over the northern sections Of the
State on the 2sth. The rainfall was
also heavy over the central portions
OF the State during this storm and
rapid and marked rises occurred in
the headwaters Of the Monousahela
and Little Kanawha-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
NO FEARS.
Beall Fully Describes Conditions
Seen in Cuba.

Beall Fully Describes Conditions
Seen in Cuba.
General Passenger Agent John
M. Beall, of the Mobile & Ohio, has
Just returned from a two weeks
trip to Cuba, and he throws new
light upon the quarantine situation,
so tar as the ports Of Mobile and
Havana are concerned. In speaking
Of the quarantine conditions, Mr..
Beall said yesterday: Zone of the
FIRST things that greeted my eye
upon my return was an item in one
of the st. Louis papers to the effect
that the steamship Prince George
which has been operated between
Mobile and Havana in connection
with the Havana Limited, from st.
Louis, would continue in service in
definitely, but that she would hence
forth be subject to quarantine de-
lays of indefinite length. and fur
ther, that many st. LOUIS society
people who are spending the re-
mainder of the winter on the islands
of the Gulf will be unable to return
until the restrictions are lifted.
$50 far as Cuba IS concerned this
is mistake, as ! am just in receipt
of telegram from DR.. Rhett Goode,
president Of the quarantine board,
Mobile Bay, which reads as follows:
NO quarantine restrictions against
Cuba other than public health and
Marine Hospital regulations. which
require certificates OF health from
all passengers coming to Cult
ports"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
American Plot.

The Y. c. Alley Musical Comedy
Company is to appear in our city
at the Reynolds Opera House April
4. presenting the musical comedy
Cinderella, an entertainment that
appeals to all classes, and which is
appreciated fully as much by the
boy in the gallery as by the ladies
in the orchestra and boxes. The
scenes are not laid in Korea or
some unknown country that the
average theatre-goers know moth
ing about, but right here in good
old America. The best advice that
could be given those not conversant
with a high-class musical comedy
would be; for way down, deep
hearty laugh, and jlugly, whistley
music, and beauty chorus, see the
blithesome, gloom-dispelling Gin
derella. which the above company
will present in our city.
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
B. P. 0. ELKs.
Program For May Convention in
Nashville.

Nashville.
The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks are arranging for
the occasion of their annual con-
vention and festivities to take
place in Nashville May 81, 70 and
23. Reports from Jackson, Chat
tanooga, Knoxville an d other
points are to the effect that large
gathering will be present this year
and that special trains will run
from the places mentioned. The
business sessions will be held in
the morning between 10 and II
O'Clock and afternoon and night
will be devoted to sight seeing and
iollifcation. The meetings will be
held at the State Capitol. The
street parade will be held on the
afternoon ,of May 81. Other
amusements of a popular charac-
ter will take place. A number of
brass bands are to be employed
for the parade. 1t was decided to
award prizes to the lodge having
the largest number of members in
line, the lodge the members of
which in line shall cover the larg
est aggregate distance in coming
here and returning home, the lodge
having the most unique exhibit in
the parade, the individual having
the most unique costume, the per-
son entering the best decorated
automobile and for the best deco
rated float entered.
For the best decorated automo-
bile a loving cup will be awarded
and the other prizes will be very
acceptable. No float not approved
by the Parade Committee will be
allowed to enter. On motion of
Mr.. Bath the committee decided TO
invite the Nashville Grays and
Troop A to participate IN the pa
rade.
The night of the first day of the
convention the delegates will be
entertained at one of our local
theaters. The committee decided
to take the visitors over the city
during the afternoon of Tuesday,
May %, and later to Glendale
Park, where a special performance
will be given at the Casino, begin
ming at O'Clock. At the conclu-
sion of the performance supper
will be served at the park and sew.
eral of the prominent visiting
Elks will be invited to speak.
On Wednesday, the last day of
the convention, fire drill and a
barbecue will be given.
Secretary Shannon of the Board
of Trade will call meeting of the
joint committee, representing that
and the Elks' lodge,
at an early date. The joint COM
mlttee will make canvass for the
purpose of securing entries for
the parade.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
SIGNED STATEMENT.
Giles Convention-Deta of the
Disgraceful Affair.

Disgraceful Affair.
The statement is as follows:
The undersigned, in the interest
of common fairness as between
Democrats, SKIS publication
o f th following report
of proceedings here to-day,
in order that the people of Ten
nessee may put the blame for to-
days disturbance at the opera
house where it belongs. The facts
of the mass meeting in Giles Coun-
ty are these: The mass meeting
of Giles County was called to as
semble in the county court room
in the courthouse at / o'clock pm.
Friday, March 23. This was done
by the Cox members of the execu-
tive committee. An appointment
was made for Gen. Patterson to
speak in Pulaski, beginning at 10
o'clock, March 20. Gov. Cox was
invited to be present. At 1915
o'clock Mr.. Romine announced to
Mr.. Eslick that Gov. Cox was
coming in on the noon train. Mr..
Eslick stated if they would agree
that the mass meeting be called
after the speaking that the Patter-
son speaking would not proceed
until Gov. Cox arrived. Mr..
Romine would not agree. Then
at 1890 Gen. Patterson, who was
introduced by Hon. John Fl.
Stephenson, began speaking in the
opera house. The Cox people de-
manded the keys to the courthouse.
Sheriff English gave them the
keys to the circuit court room.
Gen. Patterson had been speak
ing about an hour and a half when
Gov. Cox and a party headed by
John M. Bittick and N. H. White
appeared on the stage. They
came up the steps of the opera
house cheering, and when they
came on the stage pandemonium
reigned. Gen. Patterson stood
quietly unconcerned and the Cox
people began crowding on the
stage, where there were seated a
number of ladies. Thereupon
there was rush of Patterson lead
ers for the stage. For fully Is or
20 minutes everything was in tu-
multi. AT last matters became
quiet and Gen. Patterson resumed
speaking. The first thrust he
made at Cox, who was on the
stage, caused the nproar to begin
again. Finally the Cox people
to the circuit court room.
Cox had about sixty or seventy
people with him. Gen. Patterson
was speaking to 700 or 800 voters
in the opera house.