davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-14
news OF The TOWN In
A BRIEF FORM

The Democratic primaries will be
held in DR.. Dahl's office, two doors
west of Griffin's barber shop, tomorrow
Saturday, from | to 6 p. m.
Read the new ad. of the Wilson
Bates Furniture Company and keep
your eye on the future changes. 1t
may be the means of saving you pile
of money.
Miss Camille Clark, of San Francisco,
will open complete millinery store
within the next few days in the rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. Simpson in
the Munro building.
a. J. Simpson, a brother of j. b.,
arrived from Townsend Montana,
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Simpson is an
old printer and at one time was con-
nected with papers in Eureka.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wadleigh left
Thursday morning for a business trip
to Salt Lake. The doctor goes to buy
furniture for his new Office and Mrs.
Wadleigh will get complete furnishings
for their new home. They will be away
about a week.
Ely needs good "serubbing" before
Railroad Day and needs it mighty bad.
Let every one in Ely take hold 'all to
wunst' and the town will present a
much more attractive appearance. If
everybody sees to it that his neighbor
starts in, Ely will be clean.
The Republican primaries tomorrow
for the election of delegates to the
County Convention to be held on the
oath, will be held at the meat market
of Newman & Moorman, on Aultman
street. The polls will open at O'Clock
and remain open till 6. There are
eight delegates to be elected in this
precinct.
F. M. Raiff, of the Western Loan
g. Savings Company, of Salt Lake, is
in town to establish branch Office of
his company for the purpose OF loaning
money to intending builders. The Ely
Investment Company will act as local
agent Of the company and will soon be
prepared to make loans and do a gen
eral business.
J. H. Leudeke, of the City Bank of
Victor, Colorado, has bought the lot
adjoining the Oldfeld hotel and will put
up building and open a very large
mercantile establishment in Ely within
the next forty days. He will start the
cellar and foundation at once and prob
ably build brick edifice. Mr.. Leudeke
conducts big department store at
Victor at present.
In conversation with an Ely visitor
Yesterday a News reporter was asked
when Railroad Day would be and if the
committees were at work now. He was
also asked when "house cleaning day
would be named. He suggested that
the people OF Ely should clean up the
town before inviting strangers to
come in. Il don't care to mix up, but
you take my advice and do that clean
ing and the impression your town will
make upon strangers will be much
more LASTING" We think thusly, like
wise. and Ely shouldn't have single
spot anybody would be ashamed of on
Railroad Day-or any other day, for
that matter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-14
INTERVIEW WITH
REPUBLICANS
Hon. Il. A. Comins and hon. ". n.
McGiII Give Their Impressions
of Tie TOn0pah Convention

w. N. McGjll returned from the Re-
publican convention held at Tonopah
Monday evening Mr.. McGill was
participant in the convention delibera-
tions. When seen by a NEWS reporter
on his return home regarding the ticket
Mr.. McGill said he regarded the nomi-
nations as particularly strong. He
said that while he would have made
some changes had he had his way the
ticket ms a whole was invincible. He
regards Mitchell as particularly strong
and says he is very popular in the south
and that Democrats and Republicans
alike were loud in lheir praise of him.
Mr.. McGil said that Mitchell impressed
him as being a man Of sound Judgment
and good ability and thosa who know
him best say he will prove a winner in
the Gubenatorial contest. The rest of
the ticket was also strong and was Sc
lected with great care. Mr.. McGil
said that he regarded Dodge for Su-
preme Judge and Eggers for Controller
as good as elected now. He spoke of
George Springsnayer for Attorney Cen
cral as particularly strong. "The tick
ct in it's entirety" said Mr.. McGill,
els as safe as anything in politics can
be.
He regarded the labor trouble at
Goldfeld as quite likely to prove very
serious within the next two months and
regards the situation with much appre-
hcnsion.
Senator II. A. Comins returned from
the convention Tuesday evening. Not
a trace Of disappointment can be dis
covered, but on the contrary, he says
he always believed in the majority rul-
ing in politics as in everything else,
and as Mr.. Mitchell was the choice of
the majority he eheerfully submits and
agrees with that majority that Mitchell
was the stronger.
Senator Comns remembers those
that stood by him, however, and says
he is not at all ashamed of the fight he
made for the nomination. He says
Mitchell is his choice now and will do
all that it is possible FOR him to do
to secure his election, even to taking
the stump fer Mitchell and the rest of
the ticket, if called upon to do 50.
Senator what is your opinion as to
the strength Of the ticket as a whole?'
he was asked.
"The ticket is first class from top to
bottom.
"Do you regard it as strong ticket
as could have been nominated?'
''The ticket should be very strong
and q sure winner. The ticket was Sc
lected with great care and with view
to each individual candidates fitness
for the position given him." replied
Senator Comins. lie IS quite enthusi,,
astic over the Republican outlook and
saws that unless all signs fail the Re
pubiicans and many Democrats in Ne
vada are satisfied with the national Re
publican party record and that they,
will show their appreciation ana
strengthen the hand of the Roosevelt
administration by electing the Repub-
ican ticket in Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-14
committees HARD AT WORK

How and Why the Nevada Northern
Was Built General Manager M. l..
Requa.
As Seen From the Traffic Managers S
Viewpoint H. G. Toll.
Nevada as Seen From the Governors
Ofiice-Hon. John Sparks.
The University as a Factor in State
Building President j. E. Stubbs.
Nevada as Affected by the San Fran
cisco Earthquake Hon. Francis G.,
Newlands.
Nevada in the u. S. Senate Hon.
George S. Nixon.
The Mining Industry as a National
Resource Hon. E. S. harrington.
Ogden the Gate of the Middle West
and Its Relation to Ely-Hon VIM.
Glasmann.
Salt Lake as the Center of Mining
Industry and Its Relation to White Pine
County Hon. Charles S. Varian.
Copper One of the Worlds Com
modities s-Judge George S. Brown.
Nevada, Old and New Hon. c. c.
Goodwin.
The Pioneer Men and Women Of
White Pine County Hon. Thos. Rock
hill.
Then, and Now; Some "reminiscences
of Olden Days-Ho VIM. M. Stewart.
The Mining Outlook in this Common
wealth. Hon. Oscar J. Smith.
The Press and Its Mission = Mr..
Houlder Hudgins.
"What's Left" Hon. Sam P. Davis.
J. B. Simpson, from the Committee
on Finance, submitted report to the
General Committee which showed cash
on hand of 50, sos. 80. Other subscrip-
tions are expected and it is hoped that
at least $1,000 will be subscribed, as
the expenses of the celebration are
growing apace.
The Souvenir Committee reported
good progress and it is probable this
committee will be able to show hand
some surplus when the returns are in.
On motion of the chairman the COM
mittee- was instructed to appoint as
distributing agencies for the souvenir
programme Fred M. Clark, the Lewis
Drug Company, Thomas Odalovich and
the Bureau of Information. Copies of
the programme may be obtained at any
of these establishments on and after
September 28th. The edition will be
limited, so that intending purchasers
should get their orders in early. The
price of the souvenir will be SO cents.
The General Committee authorized
Messrs. Clark, Miles and Peacocke of
the Decoration Committee to obtain
such materials as may be required for
decorating the town and the barbecue
pavilion.
Mr.. Campton reported that the Bar
becue Committee was prepared to feed
2. 500 persons. The committee is fat
tening some fine two-year-olds and will
surely make good"
Chairman McGill, in adjourning the
meeting, requested the members to
meet again tomorrow night at the
same place, by which time it is hoped
that Mr.. Requa will be heard from in
regard to the plans of the railroad COM
panY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-14
Social Club Will Conduct Bureau
of Information at Hayes Park,
Assign Quarters to Visitors
and Provide Escorts
Big LIST OF SPEAKERS
We Have the Mines, We Have the
Men, We Have the Money. too
land There's More
to Come

Impetus was given to the work of
preparation for Railroad Day at q meet
ing of the General Committee last
night in the offices of the H. K.
Wheeler Company. Chairman McGill
heard from each of the subcommittee
and after discussion it was decided to
add Bureau of Information to the or
ganization, with headquarters at the
White House in Hayes Park. The
Good Time Club will be asked to pro-
vide staff for this bureau to receive
visitors on Railroad Day, assign quar-
ters to them and provide escorts to
such quarters.
There was a full attendance of the
committee when Chairman McGill
called to order at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Nc
Gill read letter from Salt Lake say
ing the Commercial Club Of that city
had taken up the question of sending
a delegation to Ely in earnest, and that
special train would leave Zion in time
to participate in the ceremonies on the
29th inst.
Chairman Harville, from the Com
mittee on Invitations, read letters from
President J. E. Stubbs, of the Univer.
sity of Nevada, Judge A. E. Cheney,
of Reno, E. s. harrington, Of Elko,
Oscar J. Smith and Hon. VIM. NJ.
Stewart, all of whom expressed de.
sire to be here on Railroad Day. With
the exception of U. s. Senator New.
lands all of those invited to speak or
Railroad Day have been heard from.
AS it now stands these addresses will
be made, the speakers being limited te
ten minutes each:
Address of Welcome-Hon. H. A.
Comins.
Driving the Last Spike--President 8.
W. Eccles, of the Nevada Northern.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-14
24th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1900

at ten O'Clock a. m., for the purpose of
nominating full county ticket and two
candidates for the Assembly. to be
voted for at the General Election to
be held on the 9th day of November
1906, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the Convention; and
RESOLVED, That the Primary Elec-
tilns be held on the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-14
Removal Notice

DR.. IL. D. Cowan, on completion of
the new Northern building, will occupy
offices on the second floor of that struc-
ture, opposite CIari's drug store. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-14
Call for
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
and for
PRIMARY ELECTION

At a meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee of White
Pine County, Nevada, held in Ely, Ne
vada, on the 4th day of September,
1906, the following resolutions We're
adopted:
RESOLVED, That a convention of
the Republican party of White Pine
County be held at Ely, on the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-14

A. G. Burton has gone to Denver on
business trip. lie is expected back
in few days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
HOW THE DEMOCRATS WILL ORGANIZE.
TROUBLES OF THE FOLLOWERS OF JEFFERSON ARE NUMEROUS
AND THEY CONCEDf DEFEAT NEXT FALL.

form upon general lines of organiza-
ton, and PRONUNCIATION of principles of
that larger moral political purity so
much needed in the present conditions
of affairs in Indiana; upon which the
voters may speak in the selection of
delegates to the coming State conven-
ton and the delegates may act in uni
son for a working organization, and
that the committee appointed embody
these ideas; that 1t is the sense of this
meeting of Democrats that the method
of selecting the State committee at
midwife, conventions in practice for
the last twelve years has proved a
failure and that the last organization
of our State committee, in methods
and results, has proved unsatisfactory,
that the movement already begun to
get the party back to its former policy
of organizing our State committee at
the State convention, shall be vigor-
ously continued, and that the next
State convention shall be asked to
provide by proper resolutions for the
selection and organization of our State
central committee by the DEMOCRACY
of the State in convention assembl-
ed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Palladium Special.1

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-The
Democrats in Indiana are in a pretty
stew Leaders on both the Taggart
and the anti-Taggart sides readily con-
cede that victory next fall is not pos
sible, though each claims that with
harmony" there is bare possibility
that a good showing will be made,
The forces which have for their leader
exmayor Hoffman of Indianapolis,
need not expect to down Tom Taggart
without bitter fight and the chances
at this early stage are that Taggart
and his benchman, Chairman O'Brien
will not be ousted from control of the
State committee.
The resolutions adopted at the
"evolutionists" meeting the other day
at Indianapolis embody the plans for
the reorganization. In part they are
as follows:
Resolved that a committee be ap-
pointed, one from each congressional
district and two from the State at
large, whose duties will require it to
meet within ten days to issue man
ifesto bassed upon the broad princi-
pies of Jeffersonian Democracy; re-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
A Year of Blood.

The year 1908 will long be remem-
bered in the home of F. y. Jacket, of
Alliance, KY, as year of blood !;
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed very
near. He writes: Severe bleeding
from the lungs and a frightful cough
had brought me at deaths door, when
began taking Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, with the aston
ishing result that after taking four
bottles l was completely restored and
as time has proven, permanently cur.
cd Guaranteed for Sore Lungs
Coughs and colds, at A G. Luken 6.
Co.'S Drug Store. Price so cents and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

the infant twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
futile at Olive Hill, Monday.
Mrs. Paullin is visiting relatives in
Fayette county this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and daugh-
ter Ethel of Richmond were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa of Fountain City was the
guest of her son Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Rosa, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tice were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil of Rich
mond, Sunday.
Master Charley Tharp visited his
friend Lester Davis Saturday evening
and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
of S. G. Blair, school superintendent,
ut st. Adams, w Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the
dreadful complaint he names He
says: MY little daughter had st. vi.
tus' Dance. which yielded to no treat
ment, but grew worse until as a last
resort we tried Electric Bitters: and
rejoice to say. three bottles effected
a complete cure" Quick, sure cure
for nervous complaints, general debil-
ity, female weaknesses, impoverished
blood and malaria. Guaranteed at
A. G. Luken & Co.'S drug store. Price
SO cents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
CHAPTER XVII.

"a T the court of Saladin Goodwin
IA and Wulf were treated with
much honor. A house was
given them to dwell in and
n company of servants to minister to
their comfort and to guard them. Sal
adm they saw often, for it pleased him
to tell them tales of those days when
their father and uncle were in the east
or to talk with them of England and
the Franks and even now and again
to reason with Goodwin on matters
of religion. Moreover, to show his
faith in them, he gave them the rank
of officers of his own bodyguard, and
when, wearying of idleness, they asked
it of him, allowed them to take their
share OF duty in the guarding of his
palace and person. This at a time
when peace still reigned between
Frank and Saracen the brethren were
not ashamed to do. who received no
payment for their services.
ITO be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
SILVER POINT.
Palladium Special. !

Palladium Special
Silver Point, May Mrs. George
Vessel visited relatives south OF I.l34-
mond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Haisley visited
relatives in Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Thompson were
at Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and Mrs Will
liam Harris attended the funeral of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

When you buy bluing insist on get
ting Russ bleaching blue Don't
take a cheap imitation. 10c at gro
GERS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

are eligible to attend the public
schools.
:. Outside of Richmond. w
Outside of Richmond, the enumer-
alton was as follows.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

also, like their father, whomNI remem-
Der well, and. If all I hear is true, brave
indeed. Sir Knights, do Won under
stand my languagef"
Sufficiently to speak II. lord" an
swered Goodwin, who have learned 1t
since childhood, yet ~ enough"
"Good. Then tell me, as soldiers to
a soldier. what do you seek from Salah-
ed,dinT -----. -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Four Townships Gain.

In fourtownships and in Center
Vile, there were small gains. Alb
ington gained five pupils, Clay IL, Har-
rison 8, Green 7, and in Centerville
there was a gain of 10. The biggest
loss was in Jackson township, where
the net loss was 33 pupils or over ten
per cent of the total. Center Meth
err gained or lost, the enumeration be-
ing exactly the same for the two
years.
In taking the enumeration, the city
was divided into seven districts. The
number by districts is as follows:
Between Main and Pennsylvania
r. R., form Seventh street, east, 945.
Between Main and r. r., Seventh
west to river 373.
All north Of r. R., east of river, COL.
South of Main, east Of Eleventh,
594.
South of Main, Eleventh to river,
1,549.
All west of river, S62.
There are 2,442 white males, 2,190
white females, 1875 colored males and
167 colored females in the city, who
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Result of Enumeration OF
School Children Shows De-
crease of 125 in County.
RICHMOND HAS A GAIN
FALLING OFF MEANS THAT
COUNTY WILL LOSE $3.50 FROM
HER SCHOOL FUND-F!GURES
GIVEN IN FULL

The result of the enumeration of
the school children of Wayne County,
as made known yesterday, at the
meeting of the trustees of the differ
ent townships, shows that there was
a net loss of 125 in the school enroll
ment during the past year. AS this
enumeration is the basis on which
money is drawn from the State Treas
ury to cover the cost of the operation
of schools, the money which Wayne
County will receive next year will be
$500 short of what it was this year.
Outside the city of Richmond, the
loss was general, but here, there was
gain of IL children between the
ages of and 81 years. 1t does not
mean that every person between those
ages goes to school but money is re-
ceived from the state for their educa-
ton whether they attend school of
not, and the amount being $2.SS per
caDita
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

but if they are I am convinced that
women will not benefit by any change
that may be effected.
A business career does not spoil q
woman for the home. Working women
like myself are very domesticated.
am most particular concerning the man
ner in which my house is ordered
won t have fingermark oh my old
Chippendale. This reminds me Of d
peculiar incident. A lady who was
almost stranger to me called on me
one day, and, glancing toward a window
exclaimed:
Glow beautifully kept your curtains
are!o
I asked If there was anything extra
ordinary in this, upon which she OBJ
served:
II should never have thought that
you. were the sort Of woman to care
how your house looked.''
It is my experience that the average
individual has no sense Of proportion.
s. you are engaged in some. kind Of oc-
cupation, people conclude that you do
little else-that you work eighteen
hours and sleep the remaining six. The
truth is, that the harder woman tolls
the more she loves her home.
/ am an advocate Of 1natrimony. It
is essentially woman IS place to get an
agreeable man to do everything for
her that he possibly car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
SARAH GRAND ON MATRIMoNY

Matrimony is less popular because Of
the growing selfshness of a certain
section Of both sexes. They argue that
they have better time spending their
money on themselves. AS rule only
those women belonging to the idle and
affluent classes refuse to marry.
There are women who become cyni-
cal on the subject Of marriage. Then
there is type Of woman who does not
want the cares Of home. To her mar
riage is distasteful. But I believe that
even the woman of this temperament
would marry if she met the right man.
Again, married women are becoming
30 extravagant and selfish that bache-
lors are afraid to marry.
The semiculture which prevails is do
ing incalculable mischief. My impress
sion is that women receive just enough
education to render them conceited. and
not enough to teach them what little
they know. What could be more alb
surd that the methods Of those who
take a college course for six months 3
The result Of this sort Of thing IS that
q girl acquires a smattering, which
makes her exceedingly aggressive to
every one.
At present we appear to be in a
transition state Our ideas are unset
tied. There has been too much extrav-
agant talk In the newspapers about the
misery Of marriage. The majority. Of
couples jog along pretty comfortably.
ut may be that in the distant future
tho laws Of marriage will be altered,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
HIS INTELLIGENT DOG.

Isl HAVE known peculiar circumstances in nv
life, - said the man with the purple nose 'tOnee
had dog that was very devoted to my little boy,
years old One seldom saw Harry without Tige or
Tige without Harry: One day in on my front
veranda had dozed off to sleep early in the evening
just after dinner, in fact When went to sleep
Harry and Tige were playing the front lawn Pref
ty soon-or so at least, 1t seemed to mel woke to
find Tige whining and scratching at my chair It had
grown almost entirely dark in the meantime, but
could see the look Of anxiety and uneasness ON that
expressive canine countenance.
'Now and then the dog would utter sharp bark
and run swiftly toward the river, only few hundred
yards away. / looked for Harry; he was nowhere to
be seen It is unnecessary to say that instant
~ alarmed hurried with the dog to the river bank
whore the animal showed still greater excitement and
uneasiness. He leaped up and down and looked out
at the rppes widening from. disturbance in the
middle Of a deep place in the stream.
That was absolutely convincing. With wild cry
rushed back to the house and aroused the family.
g: My wife came running out on balcony and
waved her hand to AS paused for breath with
which to break the awful news, she said:
=. 'Sh-h-h Don It whoop like Indian that way
I've Just got Harry quieted down in bed after his
muskrat hunt with Tige, and you get him all excited
again. ..~ T's7
q Then went and beat that dog shameful1y
"s1nce that time have been in no mood to listen
to the stereotyped tale Of the Intelligent
kioodle. ''-Ohicago News