davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-30
Notice Of ApppIic alton For Per.
mis- sion to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the Safe
OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd. day Of November, 1906. in accor-
dance with Section %, Chapter XLVI,
Of the Statutes of 1905, one 1.EANDER A.
RUPEE, of Lund, County Of White Pine
ami State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is 10 be made from Springs
at points about miles south Of Lund
by means Of an open cut and 10 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
points ). w. Of S. f. / and S. Il. !
OF >. W. ! Of Sec |, +. 10 N. Il. 81 g..
BY means Of ditch and there used for
irrigation
The construction Of said works shall
begin before May LIST, 1907, and shall
be completed ON or before MAY /. 1903.
The water shall be actually applied to a
beneficial use on or before MAY LIST,
1893.
SIGNED
HENRY THuRTELL,
State Engineer,
FIRST publication Dee. 3I-dw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-30
NOTICE

The rates on business telephone ser
wee will advance from $4.00 to $500
per month after January 1st, 'o7.
WHITE PINE COUNTY TELEPHONE Co.
De25-tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-30

First publication, Jan. q, 1903 mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
WITH A VENGEANCE

Senator Patterson from Colorado,
has startled the members of the
United States senate with his advo-
cacy OF government ownership Of
all Of the railroads of the coun-
try and that the purchase be made
through condemnation proceedings.
Senator Patterson has given the
matter so much thought that he has
arrived at valuation of the
roads and has pan all figured
ont for successful operation Of the
roads, after the government has
secured the ownership.
Senator Patterson is by far the
most radical government ownership
advocate who has so far had the
courage to express his views and
Ut Is little wonder. He comes from
n state where the railroads have
greater hold upon the state gov
cl1lnicnt and where the companies
are more arbitrary than in most
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28
NEGRO BARRED FROM
CLEVELAND'S Y. M. C. A,

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-The col
o. line is drawn By the Central Y
Nj. G. A. Edward Daw, colored
man. messenger in the Federal build
ing for the United States District
and Circuit Courts, sought to join
the association TO have the advantage
o, its educational classes. He says
Secretary A. B. Williams, Jr.. told
him that because of his color he was
not admitted, that there were one
o. two negroes already members,
and that there was some feeling
about It In the association.
Daw is junior committeeman OF
St. Andrews Episcopal Church. His
wife is President OF the Woman's
He Is well educated.
Secretary Williams was told yes
terday OF DAVIS statement regarding
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

she has seen OF life, of the world,
is only the pollen OF the flower
blown across her path. Given a
mercenary mother, one devoid of
principle or shame, scheming,
Itreacherous. soulless. faithless crea-
tGre, and the child stands no more
chance of going through the world
unsulied, than lily would stand q
show Of its life In hog pen.
Such we're the environments OF
tfis frail creature, playthng for
the villains, a toy for the perverted,
a bauble for men who should have
been compelled by nature to crawl
through the world like snakes. in
stead Of standing erect. There was
no hope for Evelyn Nesblt from the
moment Nature decided To endow her
with perfect form and pleasing
features. Her doom was sealed every
minute that her mother continued
to live. Nothing could have saved
her but the death of that woman
aud the transferring of the child
intO Olh'l lf'Is hbhho. 'hN
world should not he surprised al the
revelations in her life. no more thar
lit should be surprised to know that
the ripping brook is only seeking
it's way to the sea as It gurgles in
THE sunshine.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that two
reads, so different in their directions
iu the beginning, should lead to the
same pool of trouble, as is the case
with Mrs. Thaw. and Mrs. Holman
but II Is the law. And IL Is still
more unfortunate that the good
woman. the one Whose heart was
right. but whose head was wrong,
should be the one to suffer the
more, for 1t is not recorded that
Mrs. Holman is enduring any pangs
OF remorse. But that also Is the
law Springfield (O.) News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

some Of The dea,s In which he
watered the stock Of some of the
large western railroads and made
mfllions m day, shows that there
is something wrong with the sys-
tenn which is being practiced today.
The people must decide what the
remedy shah be. IL President
Rooscyc,i's remedy will. not cure
then that of Mr.. Bryan or Senator
Patterson must be applied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

EXISTS
No Errors Found in Books at
the Chicago Sub
Treasury.

Chicago, Feb. 2S. George w.
Fitzgerald. the teller in the sub,
treasury from where $l73,OOO d.s-
appeared. has been given ap inde-
finite leave OF absence by The auth
orities of the subtrcasury.
II is said that Fitzgerald jias
worried 50 since the slartages cHme
TO hight that it was considered bed
to relieve him from work until he
has. IN u measure. recovered from
his nervous strain.
Subtreaswer William Bolden-
week has announced that Deputy
Assistant Treasurer Baniz has COM
plctcd his examination of the
books of Teller Fitzgerald, and
has proven beyond n doubt That
the $l73.000 With is missing was
stolen. There is net u mistake in
Fiizgerald's : accounts. aud the er-
ror cannot he accounted for through
any mistake in the buokkeeping.
Mr.. Boldenweck added:
"'rhe money stolen was in large
bills. and T.. Fitzgerald was the
only man i'm charge of these large
bills, and Mr.. Fitzgerald was the
to the person who took the
MONEY. 7"
Washington Feb. 2S. President
Roosevelt has taken up with Secre-
ta'y Shaw the matter Of the short
age of $4,000 recently discovered
III the Chicago sub treasury. lie
asked the secretary for II state
ment rs TO the shortage and the
facts.
The president has also asked the
secretary for statement of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

Washington people cannot quite
understand how Chief Engineer
Stevens resigned his position at
the head of the canal commission
and the president almost immedia-
tely announced his intention TO re-
ject all of the bids of contrac-
tson for the work. There are some
people otttsiae--+-e-NN.s-liingto who
cannot understand the deal and
there are some persons in Wash
ington who could explain the whole
thing if they only chose to do so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

OF tho eastern states. Colorado,
while new state, is pretty thor
oughlv under the heel of the rail-
roads. During the contest for the
goveimorship between Adams and
Peabody, there was every indica-
tim that the railroads were back
Of Peabody and were doing all
in their power to mscat Adams
because he was looked upon us
something of a refoimcr and they
feared that he would turn his at
tention to the combine in which
the railways have been known TO be
interested.
Mr.. Bryan. who brought the
question of Government ownership
of railways to the front in his
speech in New York, is not so rad
zeal rs the Colorado senator. lie
never advocated the purchase of all
of the railways. but only of the
trunk lines. He believed that with
possession of the trunk lines the
government would he able to con-
troll the other railways and he did
not wish to place too much upon
the shoulders of the government,
only sufficient for il TO be in posi-
ton 10 control the situation. Pres
ident Roosevelt, while not an advo-
cate of government ownership, un-
less It is found that the railroads
cannot be controlled by legislation,
is treading very close to thin ice
when he advocates that lie inter-
state commerce commission place Il
value upon the properties and reg
ulate the freight rates so as TO
yie,d the investors a reasonable m
come for their money invested.
This is only about one step away
from government ownership and u
very small step ut That.
The advocacy of such men, makes
it very evident that the public IS
drinking about these things and
the day is probably not far distant
hon, la
be made one Of the issues of CAM
pa,gn in Il presidential election.
Senator Patterson : plan Tor
operation the roads by the govern
ment, sounds very well. lie pro-
poses n commission, which shall
he non-partisan; this commission TO
have charge OF the lines and them,
operation and the fixing of All rates
but II an extremely difficult, if not
impossible thing, 10 Keep such mat
ters ont of politics and the opera
tion of all of the railroads in the
United States would prove almost
too vo,ltminous an undertaking for
any commission, no matter what its
size and what the requirements of
the men who make up may be.
The question is one which must
be settled sooner or later. The
present administration is trying thc
iegt1,ttion remedy and il remains to
be seen what the result will be.
If legislation fails, then some 9th
er remedy must be applied and there
Is no step which looks so likely to
yield the desirable results as gov
ernment owmersS4p. The country
cannot prosper and develop under
the condition which now exists. The
investigation which has been in
progress in New York for the past
few days, when Hartman, the
great railroad magnate, rold of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28
Drift of Comment.
TWO MOTHERS.

Mrs. William Thaw, mother of
Harry Thaw. was rich extremely
rich. Mrs. Holman. the mother of
Evelyn Nesbt, had not the means TO
maintain the standard of living she
had adopted. Mrs. Thaw made Of
her son useless. sense'ess spend
thrift. who was eventually landed in
jail for murder. Mrs. Holman made
OF her daughter q useless. senseless
courtesan. devoid OF shame. peddling
her charms to the highest bidder
foi that Is what 1t amounted to.
S. that both Harry Thaw and his
wife have their mothers to blame.
these two mothers. Mrs. ThaY
shaped her boy iUr a felOn's cell
through her love for him. With the
mother-love that makes an angel
of human being, she sits by the
side of her boy, grieving for him,
sacrificing for him, enduring all
things for him. Mrs. Holman de-
serted her daughter as soon a5 the
proceeds of her shame were no long
er forthcoming, and somewhere In
the city, isolated. she sits and reads
the papers about the case. Not
only that. but she seems 10 be as
sisting the prosecution of her
daughters husband, and has no
word of hope or love for the child
to whom she gave life and then sac
ri1ced upon the altar of Mammon.
The whole world grieves for poor
old Mrs. Thaw, misguided as she
was in rearing 'er boy-for It can
no! be forgotten that he was a
spoiled child, humored and petted
and permitted to grow up in idle
ness ana crime. The whole world
has nothing but condemnation for
Mrs. Holman, who was as unnatural
a mother as Mrs. Thaw was nat
ura mother.
And how could anything be expect
ed of either Harry Thaw Or his wife?
The former. after he became of age,
was given $4,000 per year TO spend.
He did not have to account to any
one for penny of it, He had never
been taught 10 wo:k, and had never
learned cent. The whole world was
his playground; he had no work
shop In all of his printed history,
there Is but one goad deed, The kill
ins of the pervert White-and that
was against the law Of God and
man. II he is acquitted, 1t will
not be because the jury does not be-
lieve that he committed an unlawful
act, but because those twelve men
will take into consideration the ma
|ture of the victim, and the proyD-
cation, and display its sympathy by
turning loose the welder Of the
pistol
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is to be more
sincerely pitied than any other char
acter in the drama. It requires n
heroine of mother to bring to
womanhood, unspottel beautiful
daughter At best, girl of four
teen or sixteen, or eighteen. unless
,she has had the strictest discipline,
Iis an unsafe proposition. The gilt.
ter and tinsel OF the world attract
her Her reasoning faculties are at
most only embryonic. Her most
serious thoughts have been of rib
bons and jewelry. Perhaps she has
read a few light books. All that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

Mr.. Hartman says the present
freight trouble Is all the fault of
the people. or course the people
should have hustled harder and
made more money to turn over to
the railroads.
But could not the general public
give more TO educational institutions
If they did not have to pay men
like Carnegie and Rockefeller such
huge commissions for handling the
money?
Now that they have raised their
own wages perhaps the members of
congress will consent to increase the
wages Of \ few other government.
employees who happen to be under
paid.
Japan Is ready for war and Uncle
Sam is not" shrieks hysterical
exchange. Sho, now. Did you ever
see Uncle Sam lose any time when
| u was necessary to make ready for
IT,
Chicago's socialist daily paper says
we must have $4,000 befor, the
end of next week He is not the
first one that has felt just that way
about it.
ihe proposed congressional postal
law restricts the amount of adver-
Using a newspaper may carry The
publishers would like To be able to
restrict the output of congressional
windjamming.
IL having been reported that
rfesiaeht Roosevelt declared that
lhe place for wmen is in the home,
secretary Loeb might just as well
pvgin preparations TO assume respon-
Sipiiity FOR the remark.
VI making fuli report OF mil
10y aiaiiS III the philippines on
NV NV sio"nu ,nat It would be furnish
~ ms 'oo ~, '"ucn information to Japan.
Nv ,eai reason probably Is that 1t
moa'u ,no., pe furnishing too much infor-
Ia|,on " tue taxpayers OF the Unit
'' ''"'e''
wo.,o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

No Russian official who is wise
TO the situation will allow himself
to be assasSinated until the Thaw
case is settled. There is not much
chance to get top of the column
position just now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

President Roosevelt finds it i'm
possible TO keep a man at the
head of the Panama canal work for
long. What a Herculanean fash it
would be to try to keep competent
men on the interstate commerce
commission, if all Of the railroads
in the country were tuned over to
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

a Montreal school teacher rcfus-
cd assistance aud lost her life in
an endeayor to save the lives OF
the d;ktle ones who has been en-
trusted to her care. The teacher
and sixteen of the children were
suffocated. Yet there are those
who maintain that deeds of heroisn
and chivalry belong to the past.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28
stoessclti. accused

General StOeSSelStls accllsed OF
coward:se III surenderlng Port
Arthur to the japanese in order
TO save his own life. Certainly
Stoessel was not so ignorant of con-
ditions in Russia as TO think he
would be permitted to for long af-
ter returning to his home coun-
try.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

Bandit Raisdln nov threatens to
rebuild his house Which was de-
stroyed by Moroccan troops, with
the bones of the sultan and those
of his followers. This announce
ment should cause great rush OF
doctors to TangioE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

The next most interesting thing
in connection with the Thaw case
will probably be the arguments OF
the attorneys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

the reasons given his rejection as n
member. Williams said: 81 don't
think there is anything ] care TO
say"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28
FROM THE CoMMoNER .

Oklahoma need not hesitate be-
tween the mistlstoe and the alfalfa
as the state flower. Just think Of
how many men have gotten into
trouble because of TIE mistletoe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

shortage recently discovered in thc
st. J4ous subirensury, Which
amounts TO $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

The Colorado senate, which vo.ed
t. send Guggenheim to the senate,
has expelled a member for accepting
a bribe. The bribe was offered and
accepted two years age, however.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28
MRS. Won BoHLEN UND HALBAcH.

Undoubtedly the wcolthies
ind IIabaci who Miss Bertha Kupp
of At her fathers death
exceed slooo@" she owns the great Krnpp works ESSEN where
the artillery
tLat upon her trsussean she expended only $3.50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

An appalling feature of Mr.. Rock
efeller's recent gift to education is
the volume of vociferous defense
OF corporations and trusts that will
flow from the lips Of Chancellor
Day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-28

Mr.. Hartman says the present
freight trouble Is all the fault of
the people. or course the people
should have hustled harder and
made more money to turn over to
the railroads.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-09

The germ chRsers Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture believe that they
have at last got hold OF disease that
will cause an epidemic among rats,
This might seem at fret sight futile
enterpnse for serious minded govern
ment scientists to embark upon Bot
when one considers, IL would be q
mighty achievement, and would save
the country not only much discomfort,
but millions Of dollars annually. The
amount Of damage rats do annually to
grain in storage, 20 the stocks OF store.
keepers and householders, snd the
way that they spread disease, notably
the bubonie plague, really amounts 70
millions each year. Trapping and
poisoning do not keep them doSn.
Bot when the rats or any other pests
get too thick there is sure 70 appear 3
mysterious disease that sweeps them
away by the Thousand. The Depart
ment Of Agriculture has been eHpe.
rimenting with rat diseases. and be-
Iieves II has isolated the germ Of ihis
endemic. II IL thought 20 be both
contagious and infectious, sad II il can
be propsgated among the rats 10 any
community. II will speedily clear them
out. Experiments are nov being made
AZ the Department, apd u ihe germs
are all that IL claimed Tor them, IL viii
no. be more than 8 season longer be-
fore the disease eoltases ean Be de
tributed 20 the public, sod soy rat
infected community can I'D itself o.
the,Iong tailed pests and be % perfect
peace 10 that respect ~ least.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-09
POLITICAL SENSATION.

The lsses. political exposure tina,
has come TO the suriace shows that,
Hartman, the railroRd magos,e, was a
LARGE subscriber to the Republican
campaign fund IN 1904.
President Roosevelt invited Barri-
man to come TO Washington and asked
him to raise money for the campaign.
IS It could not be successfully carried
on Without sufficient money"
On the promise OF President Roose.
welt to appoint Senator Depew ambas.
sador to France, Hartman did raise
100000. The checks OF the subscri.
hers we're given to Treasurer Bliss. OF
the Republican National Committee
and by him handed to Chairman Cor.
telyon.
This large sum ENABLED the New
York Republican State committee TO
continue it's work, with the result that
$1,000 votes we're turned in the city OF
new ORR alone"
These are the chief facts contained
in a letter published by The New York
World, April /, which was written in
December, 1905, by Hartman to Sid.
ney Webster OF New York, in which ne
describes his visit to Washington az
the urgent request OF President Roose.
welt, about week before the national
election OF 1904. The letter which
The New York World Gays Mr.. Harri-
man admits having written will create
intense political interest all over the
country, ss il proves the statements
OF Judge Parker and the Demo.
cratic leaders that the corporations
and trust mSgnates we're subscribers
TO the Republican campaign fund and
shows that large sums we're used to
corrupt the voters II is plainly shown
that President Roosevelt urged Harri.
man, the most unprincipled Of The
railroad magnates, to raise money 20
be used 10 New York and must have
known that II was paid by the corpora
tion managers who bad evidently been |
given assurances of their interests be.
ing conserved as guild pro quo. No
1enisls or explanations can get away |
from the fact that the money was paid
Tor Hartman undoubtedly can prove
that fact by the checks which were re.
turned and marked paid.
These exposures are serious blow
TO the political prestige OF President
Roosevelt and will undoubtedly have
a great effect on future political
events,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-09

One Of the most Interesting expert.
ments in the world ls likely TO be tried
10 Washington in the near future. Il
is no lesStha the revival Of the Lang.
ley Tying machine experiments by the
mao who built the original machine,
OF course this viii create a smile
among good many skeplleal people,
but there is more than a fair chance
that the machine will fiy after al, and
the Smithsonian officials are working
quietly to give it q chance. o. NJ.
Msnley is the engineer who built the
Original engine FOR the great sereo.
drome. He built 52.hofse.pOWer en-
CINE weighing much less than Eve
pounds TO the horse. power, after the
contract had been declined By all the
best builders Of Eorope. He was
Prof Langley's mechanical expert,
and was the man who made the two
abottive trials Of the mschlne. En-.
Rineer AIsnley is just az frm in
his faith as ever, aud Il is proposed to
get the machine out. give ita ihoSonRb
grooming, and another trial. Most
people do not know that The machine
was never really launched, snd conse-
Quently never had 4 fair chance TO try
to BY. Two smaller models shat Prot.
Langley built did fly perfectly, and
the big machine il an exact reproduce
tion OF them except 10 size. When It
was tried on two occasions, there we're
unforeseen bitches that caught the
mechanism on the launching ways so
that it was wreekei before ia ever COS
into the air. Mr. Manley is convinced
that II once properly set free, Il will
90 ell the smaller machines did And
II another trial can be secured for Il,
there is possibility that America NAV
after all be able TO give France the
laugh aud carry Oh the palm OF aerial
for which Santos Dumont
is now making such heroic effort.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-09

The readers OF this paper vii be
plessed 10 learn that there is &c least
ore dreaded disease that sciences has
been able 20 core 10 al iis stages, add
that Is catarh. Halls Catarrh Gore
i the only positive cure nov kBoEn 20
the medical fraternity. Caiarrh bsipg
a constitutional disssse. requires 3
constitutional treatment. Halle Ca
,awh Cure s taken Internally, acting
directly 1p0n The blood and Mucous
surfaces % she system thsFebg De-
strogIur the loundstion ~ the disease,
ard giving she psilsnt strength %
baildjrg % the eonstitution and A.
siriipg ratars ia doing 10 a0rk. he
proprietors have 90 mech fsith Be- iis
curative powers that hey chsF 0nf
Hgr5red polisrf ioF sny ease that y
fails 20 cure ssnd Coz ice o. tstti-
mDnislf
address FL. CEESET & Coz To
ledo. o
sod b. AZ 5ruRFisti, 75s.
Taks HsIPsiFsDily Piiis Ter eens,i'
pstioss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-09

a'oa' The only thing that will nov
u. The President 20 roo will be
4, a''naiion that bic feet were TOO
''fa raee wish Mr, Bryan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-09

ne ohicsgo News suggests Taft and
i,.'eanks as harmony ticket. A sort
streak O. lean sud streak q fat"
i1po,ition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-09

~. hellen's experience must not
~ been 'eassuurIng 70 the otherFsil-
!, Presidents, who expected 70 call
: NJ. Roosevelt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-09

~. Vadiornis grand inry mighi
b simply snnmsraflug the
~. ''i Which Reef u not 70 BE- 10
aal esargs him with everything
tct b.anksi Oh.