davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-01-16
AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
Interspersed With a Walk, Wind
storm and a Few Cuss Words.

storm and Few CuSS Words.
Lee johnson and Postmsster DAvie
took spin out to Dave Halls ranch
on Red Greek Saturday morning. It
is only 81 miles from town and the
run was made In Johnson's little auto
in just two hours. The machine
worke fne. On arrival at the Hall
ranch the occupants backed the ma.
chine mp in the yard and gave it q
good rest before the return trip was
to begin. The boys enjoyed look
about the big farm which consists OF
some 48. 900 acres with great herds Of
cattle and horses roaming over the
vast plains. After a delightful noon
meal for which these we'll to do farm.
ers are noted. the Florence gentlemen
got ready for the start home. Mr..
Davie bounded into the auto. button.
ed his great coat about his ears and
tucked the skirt about his legs. while
Lee johnson proceeded to give the
crank twirl in order to set the
machine in motion. tho good bye
was said and all was in readiness.
But the machine remained silent and
no amount Of coaxing would induce
it to move. After johnson had ex.
hsusted all patience and energy. Mr..
Davie bounced out OF the auto tell.
ing Lee that he did not know how to
work it. "You have to persuade 'em
just like you do 3 mule" said DAvie.
'I'll start her. You just get In. :"
After working until supper time Mr..
Davie gave up the job Is bad one.
They had to stay all night, that was
all there was to it. Next morning
they worked with the machine until
noon and it would not move. Mr..
Hall. in order to get rid Of them.
loaned them horse and buggy and
the start for Beaver creek WAS made,
Davie driving and johnson leading
the auto tied to the buggy. They
made their way to the Ed Curtis
ranch where the horse, buggy and
auto were left. and the occupants
proceeded to foot it to Portland
Here they found . wagon coming to
Florence and were given = ride home.
but just after leaving that place that
terrible dust storm of Sunday evening
set in. and coming over the new
road, Davie says 1t was = fright.
But the boys got home at 80. after
their many sad experiences. and the
only pleasure they had on the re-
torn trip was the walk from the
Curtis ranch to Portland. Mr..
Davie VOWS that the next time he
leaves Florence 1t will be behind his
old faithful horse. Charlie.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-16

You must have oonddcncs In your
drusgist. The simplest ~ we'll -
the must compiler prescription receives
our ski'lful attention u Daniels
DruS Store. 1919
The daily tribune., 1906-01-16
DOYLE & MACKEY
TONSORIAL PARLOR
119 Pixies Peak.
First class work. Your patron.
age solicited. Special attention to
ladies' shampooing and messages
except on Saturday.

MORE NEGROES-EeRroes con.
tinue to arrive 1t Coal Greek and
quite shipment struck the town last
week. Aost Of the new popu lstion
hail from Broadhead. this state.
They were given work on their arr,.
val 70 camp. II 10 understood that
othsrs are due 70 arrive next week.
1he Daily Tribsss zoo psr zenith.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-16
MAY CHANGE MIND-Mis. Ev.

Andrews. teacher In the. public
schools n Portland has been talking
Of going 70 the Philippines. Well
bet hat she means 70 the Phils.
bsums.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

tachment to his daughter. and then in
an honest and straightforward way the
youth told his love, but the irate father
pointed out to hin that the marriage
was impossible. and that the continue
ton Of an attachment was undesirable
The Young man did not hesitate no.
tween his duty and his pleasure. He
Immediately left Germany. and took a
post i'll the North German Lloyd Com
pany. whence he proceeded TO Boston,
where he has lived ever since.
1t 1eems TO me that chivalrous unseI-
hshness could go no further
Lady Balfour Succors Miners.
recent colliery disaster took place in
Clackmannanshire. close TO the resi-
dence of Lord Balfour, of Burleigh
Lady Balfour, on hearing that several
men were entombed in the mine. hurried
Off TO the spot, insisted on entering the
shaft and was lowered to the scene Of
the accident in spite Of the obvious
danger of taking this course.
When she arrived at the bottom she
was able by kneeling down and putting
her mouth close to the wall 10 converse
with the miners through a crevice and
managed to hand them some tobacco
and refreshments.
The action of the plucly countess has
won the respect and love Of the people
in that district
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
POWERS MUST RECKON
ON MOROCCAN PRETENDER

PARIS, March 17.-While the diplomats
Of many countries are holding the fate
OF Morocco in the balance, MUlsi Mo-
hammed. the pretender who hopes TO de-
throne Abdul Aziz. is quietly preparing
TO attack Fez. which he feels sure viii
fall into his hands within q month.
In view Of the fact that he may soon
be the ruler OF the country which has so
endangered the peace OF the world. a
representative OF lie Matin has thought
il worth while 10 interview him and
found him more than ready TO submit
He assured his caller that the Alge-
ciras conference was OF very little i'm
portance 20 him and told his interviewer
that he thought II very foolish Of the
powers to sell the skin before they had
killed the bear.
When you get through quarreIing. I
may have word 70 say be said snil-
ingly. and added: I DO not recognize
the right OF any country 20 deal with
questior-. which concern only Morocco.
IF the powers intend TO invade my
country with an armed force, shall
wait until their armies are within two
days march of Fez and shall then drive
them into the sea"
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
FALLIERES
WALKS TO HIS OFFICE
Democratic French Executive Will Ae-
cept Anyone's Company and Chat
Genially as They Go.

PARIS. March 17.-No one could be
more democratic than President Fall
Heres During his morning walk. which
he undertakes with the regularity OF
clockwork. he is ready for q chat with
anyone whc approaches him and who is
able 10 keep up with him, for in spite
Of his heavy weight he is a sprinter.
He starts out from the Palais Elysee
at 3 o'clock. passes by the crowds Of
American and English tourists lined
up by Cooks. near the entrance OF the
Bcis de BoDlogne, responding politely
TO their greeting, and is gone before
they know IL
After a long tramp he Immediately
sits down 70 work with the energy of
young man for four or five hours.
Then he takes . short rest. generally
TO read Tolstoy or Nigny. his favOrlte
authors, or to play a couple OF games
OF billiards with some friends.
After that he works again until din
ner and usually again until late at
night.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
DESIRES
DAZZLING WEDD|NG
King Expects to Startle.
Natives With Display.
WILL USE 100000 COACH
Thirty-foUr Priceless Court Carriages
VIII Be in Royal Procession
in Madrid Streets.

MADRID. March 1.-THE most eiab-
crate preparations are s,eing made for
the wedding ceremonies OF King Alton
so 10 Princess Ena. Of BattenberE.
1t is the kings desire that the cere-
mony should be OF such character -
to exceed in brilliancy and spIendor ali
other previous royal weddings.
It is expected that King Edward. En-
peror William, and several other chiefs
Of European states win attend.
One Of the features OF the auptisI
ceremony viii be a procession Of court
carriages
The royal coaches. numbering thirty
four will lead the march. OF these.
sixteen are OF great artistic and historic
value and had not been used for many
years One Of the kings coaches. rich
ly ornamented in ivory. gold. silver. ana
precious tones. is valued at s1e900o
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

that exception the women have been
safely Gagged. and no other escapes have
been recorded.
Car Remains Cheerful
Nothing is more strange than the
rumors which come to US from time
to time from the hermit Car in Tsar-
skoe-SeIo. The other day 1 had occa-
sion 10 meet some one who had just
come from a reception In the palace.
He told me that the Car and Czaripa
appeared as cheerful and light-hearted
as possible. and that the Gar, with a
gentle smile. had said, speaking of re-
cent events in st. Petersburg;
I'VE have now fallen on very bad
days All nations, L suppose. have
such outbreaks from time to time" and
turning to the Englishman, he added:
even in your country have, no doubt
that you. too, have your moments of
difficulty"
NV countryman endeayored to eX-
plain that our moments of difficulty
in no way bore any comparison what
ever with Red Sunday. that our revolu-
tions are managed at an election and
not at the cannon's mouth.
This description Of the Car was to
me specially interesting on account of
the tact of the rumors which reach US
through the newspapers, and which diff
fer so materially from this first hand
information.
1 have read Of the sleepless nights
passed by the monarch, Of the way in
which the sentTies will hear him pass
ing restlessly up and down to the early
hours of the morning anxiously wait
Inc for the reports which are 20 come
to him from the provinces, and the
statement that he is the only man at
court who realizes the danger OF the
present situation. The monarch before
the iootlights and the monarch in the
green room truly are two different
people.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
WOMEN OF ENGLAND
WISH TO Be HEARD
Say Suppressing Them Has
Caused Mismanagement.
THOSE WHO LABOR SLAVES
Shocking Stories of Starving Wages
and insufficient Conduct of
Homes for Helpless.
THOSE WHO LABOR SLAVES
BY LADY SOMERSET

LONDON, March 17.-While the new
house OF commons is engrossed with
the details OF Chinese slavery, and i'm
measuring the exact conditions which
imply such slavery, the president Of the
Women's Trades Union League has made
statements which go far to prove that
the working woman OF England Is In q
far greater degree a slave than the Chi
nese.
The average wage CT working women
is only about seven shillings, or under
= a week The conditions which have
led TO this wretched pay are, of course,
many and various. 1t is often the result
OF the instability OF woman's work, and
Miss TuckwelI pleads in a finely written
article for the abolition Of fines and de-
dnctions from these wretched wages,
which she says press even more hardly
upon the workers than the scanty wage.
There is an instance that five pounds
was deducted by an employer. a fine of
a shilling a head being imposed on a
hundred girls for having broken one
three-legged stool, value two shillings
and sixpence. and a court of law upheld
a decision whereby an employer in
hicted fines on girl workers because they
danced 10 harp in their dinner hour.
The system of ill-regulated fines un-
doubtedly amounts TO tyranny in the
h5 nds of unscrupulous employers. This
champion of her sex demands from the
present government board and wages a
system adopted by many of the colonies,
The classification OF many additional
ment of the workmen's compensation
iaCf.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
PARIS FOOLED AGAIN
BY HUABERT SWINDLE
Countess POtacki Borrowed Huge Sums
Right and Left On Strength Of
Mythical Inheritance.

PARIS. March 17.-At a time when
the memory Of the Nine HumDert
swindle is stiu fresh. il is difficult 70
understand that another woman has
been able TO find easy marks in ex-
actly the same kind OF game.
II is beyond doubt that the inherit
ance Of Countess Potacki. who was ar
rested the other day. is OF the same
nature as the Crawford millions
The Countess" who lived in great
style at ChaVilie. claimed 10 have Sc
cretly married a Polish nObleman.
Count Wenceslas Potacki. who left
her over y. .O00. .0G0 francs. which his
relatives were trying 20 deprive her Of.
On the strength Of this she has act
ualIy succeeded in borrowing nearly
that amount from sympathetic friends
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
GERMANY LIKELY TO TRY
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE

BERLIN. March 1.-THE resolutions
Of the Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany 10 conform with the German law
and deposit full security for all its
obligations in Germany in the treas
ury viii probably not help the com
pany much
Confidence in American life insur-
ance companies is thoroughly de-
stroyed here. and il viii undoubtedly
be a short time only before the stat4
goes into the Insurance business. espe-
cialIy as state life insurance has been
pronounced success in Denmark.
where Il has been tried for many
years
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Entrance of Poor Man
Requires Paying NJ. P.'s
Rule Requiring Those Elected to Parliament
to Serve Without Remuneration Will
Soon Be SuppIantcd By Salaries.

LONDON. March 17.-Within a short
time. the rule that the members OF the
British parliament must fulfil their du-
ties without any remuneration will be
abolished and the legislators put on sal
aries.
The time has passed when the lower
house was only open TO men Of means.
Very few, II any, OF the new labor
members possess money TO enable them
to live while their Office prevents them
from earning a living. They all agree
that il is only fair that the State
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

rather than their unions should provide
a sufficient income for them.
John Ward. one OF these newly elected
members. has tried TO live on fifty shil-
lings a week as a legislator. and de-
clares that ~ cannot be done honestly.
He says that various ways In which
other members add to their income have
been shown 10 him, but that he would
resign rather than adopt any OF them.
He viii probably be asked what these
are and who is using them. but parlia-
mentary service for the honor only viii
be abolished and appropriate remunera-
ton win be given
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

LONDON. March 1.-THE Marchioness
of Londonderry has become the accepted
social leader of the Tory party. The
Liberal hostesses are so numerous and
so influential because of their political
following that the Conservatives have
found it absolutely necessary to estab-
lish a social center, a salon sufficiently
powerful to offset the social sway of
their political opponents.
A canvas for this leadership was
maze and the marchioness was unani-
mo1sly selected for the delicate and i'm
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Women Oppose Women.

But the curious thing is that IL is very
often the women themselves who. when
in power. most dislike the interference
OF others of their SEX
1 asked a lady at the head of large
institution the other day whether she
did not miss women on her committee.
"Oh. dear. no. she said. Il would far
rather do without them" and it is this
disloyalty to one another. at any rate
i'm this country. which is at the root
OF much of the failure of the woman
movement
At last the question of the woman's
cage in the house of commons is to
come before this more enlightened as
sembly. Henry Norman is to ask
whether women are still to be confin>
cd behind the bars which are really
a disgrace 10 our civilization.
a hundred years ago the Duchess Of
Gordon and Mrs. Sheridan circumvented
the regulation and entered the strangers .
gallery disguised as men. but with
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

port2nt post There We're many reasons
Tor this selection. Lady Londonderry
is beautiful woman OF the imposing
type; her town house contains the most
magnificent reception rooms in London,
and her jewels rank among the finest
in the world
The Marquis OF Londonderry was min
lister of education in the Ralfour cahi-
net, and is a man of wealth and import
ance. The new Conservative salon will
be inaugurated with a series of political
dinners at which all the undismaved
leaders OF the outs" viii be present.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Queen Enters Protest.

The Queen has recently strongly OBJ
iected to the plans of the Nurses Home
at Minbank This home was constructed
without the slightest reference to the
women who were to inhabit it. or to the
experience of those who had gained
during years OF hard work, the knowl-
edge of what such an edifice should be.
The difficulty lies in the fact of the
apathy of so many women TO public
questions.
In England. women are eligible as
guardians. and in this capacity some
have done admirable work.
Women guardians in many warehouses;
have done the most inestimable service.
They have found that the peculation and
extravaganza were beyond belief, their
Investigations have shown them that
the blankets were of the worst qualify
and were paid for at the highest prices.
that many little IuXuries could have
been given to the sick which were de-
MED them. and that absurd sums Of
money were given for food of an inferior
quality
The county councils by rejecting
women have debarred them from in
specting baby farms. though OF all work
which should be suitable to women this
appears to be one of the most
obvious. They have deprived the lun-
attic asylums of the advice and lelp
which a woman alone could give; their
inebriate homes have suffered in 40
small degree by the fact that no wo-
men are on their committees. and "a
the schools and homes in which thty
deal with children the absence of women
has bean keenlv felt.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Sufragists Grow Active.

There has been recently another and
aggressive demand for woman suffrage.
While strongly holding that the vote is
woman's right. and that she ought 10
demand it, and demand il incessantly.
1t is impossible in England at the pres
cnt time to speak of woman alto
gether powerless. There is vast area
OF work open to the women who Will
do il. IL is weIl known that there are
many more women than men in this
country. consequently there are thous-
ands who have no ties, no families, and
no household duties.
II women. therefore, were really awake
to what they could accomplish, they
would see that they have practically pos
sibiIities which are granted TO no other
nation. II they We're seriously to take
up political and domestic economy and
treat these matters as a science,
the result would be not only
that the housekeeping of the na-
ton would be better. but that house
keeping would be extended to many
phases of life in which women at this
moment stand aside. The reactionary
movement of the London county council
in excluding women has been disastrous
and retrogade-
AT present. when great public build
ings are being constructed, women are
not consulted, and yet in nine cases out
OF ten. there are defects which could be
remedied by their Judgment and expert
enre, which might save the country
money and labor
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Eitel Brides Second Love.

1t is seldom that there is any romance
attached to the marriage of royal per-
sons, but the Duchess Sophie Charlotte
of Oldenburg, who has just married
Prince Eitel OF Prussia. is a young lady
love story.
A young German baron, handsome and
brave, but very poor. feel in love with
the royal lady The grand duke sum-
moned him and taxed him with an at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
LEGAL MATTER
Mineral Application.
No. 1887
No. 1887
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

CARSON CITY, Nevada, June %, 1906.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
GIROUX CONSOLIDATED MINES COM PANY.
by II X. Wheeler, its attorney in fact, whose
Post Office address is Ely, White Pine County,
Nevada, has made application for patent for
443i2 IT. on the Blue Jacket Consolidated.
situated in Robinson Mining District, White
Pine County. Nevada, and described in the
official field notes and plat on file in this office,
I. 81 E., NJ. D. M. BLUE JACKET NINE;
Sec. bears $. &c deg. sc min. Z. 5313.7 IT,;
thence n 20 deg 81 min. W. 63l,O it to Cor.
No. q thence n. II deg. Is min W. 1892 to
Cor. No, 8; thence S. 10 deg. p min. E. 63l o
it. TO Cor No. 4; thence s II deg. IL min. E.
l1%l.2 it. to Cor. No. |, place OF beginning
HEARST NINE: Beginning at Cor. No. /,
whence $. r. Cor. Sec. bears s. 60 deg. iOl .
min. L. 5903.i it.. thence n. So deg. rs min. W
$3.50 It, to Cor. No. ,: thence n. II deg Is min
w, l5OO.o IT. to Cor No. 3: themes. So deg. IL
min. F.. 1880 It. to Cor No. 4; thence $. II
deg. Is min. h. l20l.0 it. Cor. No. 3, thence S.
IS deg ~ min. W, 30 IT to Cor. No. l. place
OF beginning. HIDDEN TREASURE MINE
Beginning at Cor No |, whence S. T.. Cor.
See Sec bears $; Sc deg, @ mn. y, GIL . feet;
thence y, 20 deg. q min. w. G3l 0 It, to Cor
Cor No B. thence s. 20 deg. u min. T.. 631 0 #.
to Cor, No. A; thence S. Il deg, IL min. T.
1900. o fl. to Cor. No. |, place of beginning
Containing 1891 acres. The location of this
Mine is recorded in White Pine County Min
ing Records. Adjoining Claimants: Veter-
an and Ophir Hill, Unsurveyed, and SURVEYS
Nos. 1884, 22lS and 300.
LOUIS }, COM, Register.
FIRST publication, June 29-l0w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
Notice OF Apple ton for Per.
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the Goth day
Chapter XLVI, of the Statutes OF 1905, one
VIM. l.. Irvine and W. J. Peters, of Ely County
of White Pine, ana State of Nevada, made
me TO t 81 pn
waters of the State of Nevada. Such apprO'
priation is to be made from Water Canyon
IL N, r., SO E., and 4 mile below narrows by
means of a dam and 25 cubic feet per second is
to to be conveyed to points Pilot Knob, Copper
pipe and there used for mining, smelling.
milling and domestic purposes.
The construction of said works shall begin
before Sept. /, 1906, and shall be completed
on or before Sept. l. 1907. The water shall be
actually applied to a beneficial use on or he
fore Sept. l, 1908.
Signed; HENRY THURTEIL.
State Engineer.
First pub, June y; last pub. July 70.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
Notice OF Apple alton for Per-
mission to Appropriate 1.-THE
Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada.

Notice Is hereby given that on the Goth day
OF May, 1905, in accordance with Section %
Chapter XIV, of the Statutes of 1905, one
VIM. L: Irvine and WI, Peters, of Ely. County
OF White Pine, and State of Nevada, made ap
PERMISSION to appropriate the public waters
of the state of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to he made from Water Canyon Greek At
points s W. NJ +. 4 of Sec. 8, T., - n, h,
90 e., by means of II dam and 20 cubic feet per
second is TO be conveyed to points in n. W i
OF :. W. = Sec. IL, T. Is n. Il. 50 E., by mean,
of bitches, fumes aud pipes and there used
Tor mining power, manufacturing and trans
pOrtation.
The construction of said works shall begin
before Sept. L. 1916, and shall be completed OH
or before Sept. |, 1907. The water shall he at'
tually applied to II beneficial use on or before
Sept, |. 1905.
signed; HENRY THuRTELL,
State Engineer
First pub. June u. last July r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29

JUSTICE has at last overtaken
young Adolph Weber, who MUIR
dered his mother, father, sister
and brother at Auburn, Cal, in
the spring of 1904. All that re-
mains now to be done is to carry
out the law of the State of Cali
fornia. The legal battle has been
fought and lost by Weber's at
torneys. The Supreme Court
has affirmed the judgment of the
lower court at Auburn, and in a
few days the cold blooded MUIR
derer will pay the full penalty
of his unnatural crime and be
hanged for the murder of his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Is THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR WHITE
PINE COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of MRS, ELLEN
CONNORS, deceased. - Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned on the sth day OF June,
1906, was duly appointed and qualified by the
above entitled Court MS administrator of the
estate OF Mrs. Ellen Connors, deceased
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to file same. with the proper
vouchers and statutory ailidavits attached
with the Clerk of the Court within three Isl
months from the date of the first publication
OF this notice.
Dated June Is, 1906.
NEIL MUNRO,
Administrator of the Estate Of Mrs. Ellen
ConuorS, deceased.
{. X. REEVES, Attorney for the Estate
First pub, June 10; last pub july 20