davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

and to urge them to do something to relieve
the situation Secretary Metcalf holds the
key to the situation II he sits in his office
and does nothing, nothing viii be done. If
he and Commissioner Sargent wake up and
get after the immigration committees at the
Capitol they can do a great deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
ONLY IN SECRET SESSION.
Senate Discussion Of the Moroccan
Resolution.

The Senate yesterday afternoon In secret
session. threshed out the question as to
whether the Moroccan resolution offered by
Senator Bacon should be discussed In open
session. The resolution calls on the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

we had gone ahead little faster than the
people of the Islands were capable of going.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
NOTICE

In the Fourth judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada in and for White Pine
County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of y. c. Noe, De-
ceased.
Order to Show Cause Why order Of Sale Of
Real Estate Should Not be Given.
It appearing to this court, by petition filed
January ~, 1906 by Calvin Claysou, the adj
ministrator of the estate OF \. 9. Noe, dc.
ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole OF
the real estate OF said decedent to pay the
debts Of the decedent and the expenses and
charges Of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this court that all
persons interested in the estate of said de
ceased appear before the above entitled court
on Friday, March 30. 1906, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock u M. of said day, Mt the court room oi
said court. at the courthouse ut the town OF
Ely, in said White Pine County, Nevada to
show cause why an order should not be grant
ed to said adm illustrator to sell the real estate
in said petition forth and that copy OF
this order be published three successive weeks
in the WHITE PINE NEWS. II senii-weekly
newspaper in said town OF Ely.
Dated February 20, 1906.
GEO. S. BROWN,
Judge of Said District Court.
First publication Feb. 81 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
Forest Lieu Selection No. 1913

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson City Nevada. March -, 1906.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by Curtis
II. Lndley, its Attorney in fact, whose post
cisco, State of California. has made application
to select, under the act OF Congress of June A.
1897 $50 Stat. 36) the following described tract
of land to-wit: n T.. 4 OF n. W. 4 OF Sec. B.
TIP, Ii n, K. CD i ;. MI, Diablo Base and Nerd
ian, containing 1906 acres situated in White
Pine County State of Nevada. otherwise known
as and described on the official plats as Lot Of
the N. w. a Of said section, Township and
Range.
Within thirty (30) days from the first publca-
ton Of this notice protests or contests, again
said selection upon the ground that the land
described or any portion thereof is occupied or
is more valuable for the mineral than the agri.
cultural or graz ing purposes will be received
Ut this Office and noted for report to the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office,
This notice to be published fol- six consccu-
tive weeks.
o, II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication April 3, 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
Caught Cold While Hunting a Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, pro-
vincial Constable at Chapleau, On
tario, says: II caught severe
cold while hunting a buglar in the
forest swamp last fall. Hearing OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, /
tried it, and after using two small
bottles, l was completely cured, y
This remedy is intended especially
for coughs and colds 1t will
loosen and relieve severe colds i'll
less time than by any other treat
ment and is favorite wherever its
superisr excellence has become
known. For sale by +. M. Clark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
Notice Of Apple alton for Per-
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters CT the
State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the % day of
January, 1906, in accordance with Section %,
Chapter XIV. of the Statutes of 1905, one
Nevada Consolidated Copper Company OF
Portland County Of and State Of
Maine made application to the State Engi-
neer OF Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State OF Nsyads
such appropriation is to be made from hurry
Creek at points about thiIty-iivc feet above
the bridge at the point at which the County
road crosses the stream in the easterly portion
of the Townste of Ely, by means OF dam
and twenty cubic feet per second isto be con
veyed to points in sections and 10 T. Is n,
r. 63 e. and in section IS, T. II N, X. 63 r., NJ
d. b. and NJ, and 10 N. E. i of S. W. a OF Sec
!, T. IGN, X. 63 E., by means of a pipe line
and hume and there used for irrigation and
for concentrating, milling smelling and do
nestle purposes The construction of said
works shall begin before July LIST, 1906, and
shall be completed on or before July list, 1905.
The water shall be actually applied to bene'
fetal use on or before Dec. LIST, 1902
Signed,
HENRY THURTELL,
State Engineer,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
Mineral Application
No. 1885.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, Ney, March IL, loo

CARSON CITY, New. March IL, l9Ub.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Giroux Consolidated Mines Company by
w II. Miller its Attorney in fact. whose post
office address is Kimberly, White Pine county,
Nevada, has made application for patent for
262is feet on the FRAZER CONSOLIDATED D,
situated in Robinson Mining District, White
Pine County, Nevada, and described in the
official field notes aud plat on file in this Office
as follows:
FRAZER NO l.
Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence s, Z. Cor.
See. ST. IGN, II. 81 E., NJ. ID. NJ bears S. Is
deg. II min. L. 1884, feet thence N. IS deg. AZ
min. W. 6l2.7 feet to Cor No. >; thence n. lie
deg. IL min W. 13l2.3 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence
s, ~ deg 05 min. L. 800 feet to Cor. No. A:
thence n. II deg. - min. w 50 feet Cor. No. DC
thence S. So deg. AZ min. +. 3l5.5 feet to Cor.
No. 6; thence S. II deg. Il min L. 1923 feet
Cor. No. !, place of beginning.
FRAZER NO. >.
Beginning at Cor. No /. whence :. 4. Cor.
Sec. s, r. 16 N, X. g. E., NJ, ID. NJ. bears 5. deg.
IL min. W. 179ii feet thence n. 81 deg, 80 min
W GOO feet Cor. No. ,: thence N II deg. IL
min W. 1912 feet Cor. No. =; thence S. 81
deg. 80 min. +. 600 feet Cor. No. 4 thence s.
II deg Is min f. 1872 3 feet Cor. No. /, place
of. beginning. Containing 2i.25 acres, after
excluding conflicts with Laura W. S.2i acres
and Peacock . acres. The location of this
mine is recorded in White Pine Co. Mining
Records. Adjoining Claimants: Survey No.
Dds, Laura W and Peacock.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
First pub. dated March 20 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
LEGAL MATTER
Mineral Application.
No. 1886
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, New, March IL. 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
! Gironx Consolidated Mines Com pany, by
W. IL. Miller, its Attorney in fact, whose post.
office address is Kimberly, White Pine county,
Nevada, has made application for II patent
for 32i65 feet on the WATSON CON
SOLIDATED, situated in Robinson Mining
District, White Pine County, New, and dcs-
cribed in the official field notes and plat on
file in this Office as follows:
WATSON.
Beginning at Cor. No. |, whence the s. W.
Cor Sec. 9, I. IL ~. Il. g. e., NJ. D. NJ. bears
deg OF min, Il. PHI feet Cor No, :; thence ~
6 deg % min. L. l37.7 feet Cor. No. }; thence
n 81 deg. O6 min. f.. 1ll5.3 feet Cor No. 4;
thence S. 81 deg Sc min 4. 500 feet Cor. No
.; thences. 10 deg. 4 min. W li39 feet Cor
No. &; thence n. 81 deg, 56 min. W. Isl > feet
Cor. No. |, place of beginning.
APRIL FooL FRACTION.
Beginning at Cor. No. !, whence s. i. Cor
deg \ min. =, 253,3 feet; thence S. IS deg. 81
min. + 1857 feet Cor No, - thence S. - deg
o. o. min : 3l3.7 feet Cor. No. 3; thence n. deg.
deg E. 979.1 feet Cor No. 5; thence S. & deg.
% min, w. 1917 feet Cor. No, e; thence S. Il
deg. Oh min w. l5261 feet Cor; No. !; thence S.
~ deg. VI min. W 6S2 feet Cor. No, s; thence
n. deg 90 min. L. $50 feet Cor. No. |. place Of
beginning.
MORTON.
Beginning at Cor. No. l whence S. Il. Cor.
IS'. O. l. ~ y IL o. vi u. NJ, DedTs N ."
deg. OF min. L. 81 feet; thence n. deg. q
min. W ,63.6 feet Cor. No. >: thence s, II deg.
0l min. f. 3l3.7 feet Cor, No. 3; thence s. 6
deg. 81 min. CSC feet Cor No. 4; thence n. Il
deg 0l min. W. Sl37 feet Cor. No. /, place of
beginning. Containing 1890 acres, after eX-
Guiding conflicts with Survey No. OBS; 1854
acres. Survey No. 1913; 165 acres, and Josie
l,66 acres. The locations of this mine are re
corded in White Pine County Mining Records.
Adjoining Claimants surveys Nos, 22ls and
l9is. Josie, Wedge, April Fool and Beehive.
o, II. GALLUP
Register.
First pub, dated March %, 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRATION.

The flood of undesirable i'm
migrants into the United States,
continues at a most alarming
rate. Recently $4,000 landed at
New York in one day, and the
dispatches state that many of
these were of the lower class of
Italians and SIavs.
At this rate it would not take
long to overcrowd this country as
Europe is at present overcrowded,
besides degrading the present
standard of citizenship. Strict
laws ere needed regarding i'm
migration, and only desirable
classes should be given admission
into the country. There are laws
at present supposed to keep out
criminals and diseased immi-
grants, but these laws are being
defied daily by the big steamship
companies who profit by the flood
of indigents and degenerates that
are daily swarming through our
gates. The latest evasion of the
law is in the matter of japanese
coolies immigration. These cool
les cannot be brought in from
Japan, but they go to Hawaii as
contract labor. This they do, and
then, after remaining in Ha-
wall a short time come to this
country. 1t is time stop was put
to this trickery and to undesir-
able immigration in general.
A timely editorial on this sub
ject appears in the Utah State
Journal of Odgen. We Gull the
following forceful excerpt:
Where did the malta originate?
Not among the Andersons of
Sweden, nor the Schwartz of
Germany. We never heard of
a BLACK Hand'' society among
the Evens circle of Wales, nor of
an anarchist band that had its
headquarters in the home of the
Adneys of England. The people
who come from Switzerland are
not members of "tongs,o and no
one ever entered a house peopled
by the Scotch and found therein
the dead bodies of six men, some
of them priests, as was the case in
Minneapolis last week. The
fellow who come here from York
shire may get a load of beer
on at wedding and thump
comrade with his fist, but he does
it like man he doesn't stick "a
knife in him as do the cattle from
Poland, Slobodinsky and Paul
owsky, who assault clergyman and
women.
All those good folks mention
ed have come down from the fair
haired, red blooded people of old.
They are not tainted with the
corpuscle that boils on the slight
est provocation and causes the one
afflicted witk it to stab his COM
rade in the back. You don't
read of the name of Murphy, or
O'Donnell, or Finnegan at any
of these stilletto sticking
tournaments.
The name of the man who shot
Garfield wasn't Jones; it was
Giteau. The cognomen of the
assassin of Mckinley wasn't
Thompson, it was Czolgoszc.
We have been having protection
to manufactured products while
free trade in labor prevailed. 1t
is bout time the tariff was APP
Piled to men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-17

Fifty thousand more in bullion
tax was collected in Nye county in
1905 than in 1904.
Wait and see White Pine county
show up in 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
THE BURNING OF ROYALTON.

The Boston Transcript pays the follow
ing tribute to The Burning of Royalton"
by Ivah Dunklee:
For many years "Zadock Stoele's Mar
rative" of the burning Of Royalton, VI,
has been out of print, and in these days,
when everything relative to the North
American Indians is seized by students
and collectors, a reprint of the work Is
IF value, Miss Dunklee, who has evident
lly devoted much time and thought to her
subject, is responsible for reprint, which
lis indispensable in a collection OF Yer
montana. and has written a careful IN
PRODUCTION. There is n short picture OF
Royalton as it is to-day, preceding the
narrative, and this is followed by an ac-
count of the Royalton Lafayette saw In
1875, accounts of the fftieth anniversary
In 1890, and OF the dramatization OF
"Steeles Narrative" which was presented
by the Soldiers Aid society in Civil War
time, and a complete publication OF the
centennial exercises and the dedication
| of the granite memorial presented TO the
town. An appendix presents the story OF
Phineas Parkhurst, the Paul Revere of
the Royalton raid. and there is repro
duction of a quaint old painting of the
doctor, who was no speechmaker, but
could practise with the best of 'em."
| In uniting these chapters of the history
|of Royalton into connected narrative,
Miss Dunklee has done good work The
town Is one of the most interesting in
Vermont. historically, and has much OF
interest besides the Royalton Indian raid
From its academy founded in 1907 men
and women have gone forth to do service
to their country in many ways. Practic-
ally wiped out of existence when the In
dans attacked it or October 16, 1850. II is
now a thriving community, Miss Dunk
lees story of the incidents surrounding
tho raid is graphic and interesting, and
forms q, valuable addition to Vermont
history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
HARD TIME FUSING.


Rutland july l2'-Ihe county ooHEen-
tons OF the democratic ana independent
republican parties We're heIu III ms cI'S
to-day ana the selection OF cou"'s
sion ticket caused nuch wrahsihs' seE-
oral hot sessions being held by the Joint
committee appointed by the TWO coHNei-
tons The INST ticket arrange" ny me
joint committee was turned down ny 'he
democratic convention the ahi-ius'o'''s'.
oeihs III cont''' a. ''''l '',' ,r,e 49,,
the fuslonlSts nld lori the nan "e Oo''
vention then nominated from '',e ''oo'
senatorial candiuo'os' 'a''''u''0
sheilit ana wv" N""O'''''9 '"'
OF propa'e juicy '''' ar,''
ticket neihG IoI' vacant ''e'
were niI'u j" 'd'e.. "'"e' 90 ,,,
ence h''W' 'H inc "'''i' 49, ;,.aa
mlttee ana inc commune I'm ~. ~
pendent r'pN"Hcan parry -,
ticket as " no." s'""oH IA - 49, irao-
$40" H'h' ~ 20, Oh. eo, ron-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
4 Remark able Discovery.

New York. July 49, 19o6,--An eminent
food specialist recently made the remark
able discovery that all the ingredients
entering into the composition OF Tee
cream could he reduced to powder form
kept indefinitely. and when ice cream
was wanted 1t could he quickly made by
adding a small quantity of the Powder
to a quart of milk and freezing. without
heating or cooking, thus doing away with
all labor IN making fee cream; and the
proportions of each ingredient being
absolutely correct. the ice cream mad,
from the Powder would always be the
same high quality. absolutely pure free
from disease germs or danger Of ptomaine
poisoning. No eggs. sugar, favoring or
anything except milk is required to make
the finest ice cream from the Powder.
After having been carefully analysed by
the Pure Food Commissioners, II has been
placed on the market under the name OF
Jell-O-ICe Cream Powder, Scientists pro
nounce it the greatest step forward IN
pure food production IN recent years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
JAMESON HELD FOR JURY.
Justice J.nthrop Of WiiIiamstova
Thinks shoatism Of Aiasverth
WAS Iihiustidab1e.

Wil1iamrtown, July ta.-~Follpwlns a
hearing to-day Thomas Jnmiesen WINS
bound over to tho Orange county
grind jury on tho charge OF man.
slaughter In connection with the denth
of Fred Ainsworth. who WINS fntnlly
shot on tho Jameson farm shortly
after midnight Thurrdny morning, July
3. being mistaken for n burglar. f,nll
was liked by Judge G. 4. Lnthrop Mt
$1,000 and wns furnished by Robert
Mitchell md Alexander j. Young. the
respondent being then released. The
defense admits that Jameson shot
Ainsworth. but argued that tho net
was accidental.
The hearing was held in the town
hall and there was large attendance
the case having aroused great interest
because of the strangeness Of the cir
cumstances. the victim, of the shooting
being a prominent citizen OF this place
and whose prcsnece in the Jameson
barn Is only accounted for by the fact
that the man was demented and wan
dered there to commit suicide. only
three witnesses were heard. DR.. Z. B.
Watson, who was first to respond to
tho call for physicians, and c. NJ. Sea-
yer. Their testimony and the ques-
tioning of the attorneys occupied the
greater part Of the forenoon.
John Jameson detailed the story OF
the shooting beginning with the time
he and his brother reached home on the
night Of July I, how they saw light
in the barn and when they called
strange man rushed out and Thomas,
on the mans refusal to stop when they
ordcretl, shot; tho man dropped and
they then discovered. that the victim
of the shooting was Fred Ainsworth,
the druggist In response to questions
the witness told how he had marked
the various points of tho immediate
territory with pegs so az to fix the
exact location OF the affair.
The respondent. Thomas Jameson, was
1 in the court room, with his mother. IA
ther and other relatives.
/ Following the testimony States Attor-
noy Wilson argued for the State and MIR.
Ia ckson for tho defense, after which jus
ttice Lathrop gave his decision. Justice
Lathrop said:
THE case has been nicely and finely
argued. There seems to lie no doubt that
the shooting occurred and that death re-
suited. Looking at the case from all
phases. the court can hardly feel that the
Irsspondent would be justified in taking
such action under those circumstances as
to cause death The court in view of
these facts feels in duty bound to bind
over the respondent for further eXami-
nation"
Justice La'hrop then announced that he
would hold tNc respondent for the grand
jury with bail of $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
Still Trade Continues Far in Elk
cess Of the Season in
Earlier Years.
CONFIDENCE Is GENERAL
No Distinctly Adverse Factor Visible
in the Commercial World---Orders
in All Lines of Manufacturing
Assure Activity Well into
the Future.

New York, July 13.--R. G. Dun & Co.'S,
weekly review of trade tomorrow Will
say:
Midsummer quiet conditions are more
in evidence than ut any previous time
IN excess of earlier yeas and prepare
lions for fail and winter are unabated.
Confidence is the commercial sentiment
produced by favorable crop reports and
the absence of any distinctly adverse
factor. Wholesale distribution is very
heavy for this period and the majority
of reports indicate satisfactorily prompt
collections. Not only the leading in
dustres hut nearly all manufacturing
undertakings have orders assuring &C
tivity we'll into future md scarcity of
labor is still tho chief complaint Dis
putes as to wages are practically settled
at the soft coal mines and anthracite
colieries are resumng operations
Evidences of tho WI. xcellcd business dur
ing the fiscal year Just ended are found
IN every statement that appears. one o.
the most significant being an advance of
3 per cent. I'm tho money order transfers
by the New York postonice. Railway
earnings in June were 1os per cont. larger
than in 1900 and foreign commerce at
this port for the last week shows an in
crease OF $50 in imports and loss
of N24622 in exports as compared with
last years figures.
Commercial failures this week in the
'nited states are 2O2 against 1873 last
week. 2oI the preceding week and 223 the
corresponding week last year Failures in
canada number q against ~ last week
q the preceding week and % last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
GLOWING CROP PROSPECTS.
building Activity Continue, without
Apparent Check.

New York. July 13.-Bra lstreet's to-mor-
row will say:
Trade and industry are of a very large
volume for an ordinary quiet midsummer
period. Glowing crop prospects with close
ito record possible yields of wheat and
corn and large outturns of potatoes, bar
by and cotton have made for confidence
in placing future orders 10 an extent not
unusual at this early date. Building con-
tinucs active without apparent check: the
iron ard steel trade report shorter than
usual summer shut downs probably. 1t
is safe to say that the railroad them
selves have been surprised at the immense
volume of business Offering, which has
resulted in a gain in gross earnings Of
over IL per cent. for June as compared
with the same month a year ago by far
the best showing made for a late spring
.or early summer month. Prices of staples
as whole show some easing on rcvisions
due to new crop pressure but on the whole
are steady at close to tho high levels of
the year. There is an almost universal
complaint of the scarcity of all kinds OF
labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
NEW ENGLAND FAT MEN.
Midsummer Outing OF the Heavy
Weights at the Wicrs, y. H.,
July %.

Wells River. July 13-Thero will he
something doing at The Wcirs y. H., Fri
day, July q when several tons of New
England heavy weights will gather for the
midsummer outing and banquet of the
NV England Fat Mems club This club
now has membership of nearly 500 and
there will undoubtedly he the largest gath
oriug OF big jolly men the world has ever
seen.
Headquarters will be established at Ho-
tel Weirs, whore the banquet will he held
IN tho evening. Il. II. Cheney of Man
chester, y. H., viii DO toastmaster and
Frank French of St. Johnsbury and an
excellent list of 900 speakers with n smile
clear round. promise an evening of fine
entertainment.
II will be "ladies' day" and tho new
steamer Governor Endlcott has been char
tered for an aftN moons cruise on Lake
Wlnnipesaukee. Notwithstanding the In
|tcrstate commerce law requiring uniform
rates, and the anti-rebatc statute tho rail-
roads have made special arrangements so
that Arthur ". Mouton OF Portland. Me,
who tips the scales at ~ pounds and 9TH
iers of his class can ride ut reduced ia ties.
The ice trust does not control the price
of ice at The Weirs and the club has Sc
Icured q sufficient supply 20 keep ali mem-
bors cool even II the weather is warm and
the shipment heavy. Remember the great
lest show on earth at The Neirs, July p.
MIpDLEBURY PASTOR GETS CALL.
Middlebury, July 13.-The Rev. Thomas
Simms, pastor of the Middlebury Con-
lgrGational Church, has received a unani-
nous call to the pastorate OF the Congre-
gational Church at Braintree, Mass. The
Halter is an old church. planning to cele-
hrate its 200th anniversary next year and
boasts of having had three pastors whose
total term of service is upwards of l4t
years. 1t is not known as yet whether
Mr. Simms will accept the cali as his rela-
tons with the Middebury Church are said
to be very pleasant and agreeable. When
questioned as to his decision Mr.. Simms
said he has taken the matter under ad'
lysement