davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03
BUILD TRACK
THROUGH BARN
DIpN 7 STOP RAILROAD
Nevada Northern Spur From
Ely City Goes Through
Iownsite Company's Big
Stable Tor Work Teams.

The mere fact that huge barn,
occupied by the many teams employ
ed in the work II Ely City stood
across the path over which spur oi
the Nevada Northern railroad was To
pass. did not deter the workmen en-
gagged in laying the track along the
original line Yesterday
When the construction crew reach
ed the barn, a hole was torn in the
side Of the building, and The track
laying continued as thouGh the work
was being conducted on the open
plain The track now runs through
the stable
Before trains are run on the track
The stable will be torn down and re-
bull ON another site
New Ore Line Surveyed.
The grading crew employed at ELY
CITY has struck camp. and mas moved
to a point north OF The new town
site, where now camp has been
pitched. Some time ago a corps OF
surveyors ran series OF lines aioug
the foothills to the north OF Els.
connecting with the Nevada North
ern track below Ely City.
II is believed that the lines were
run in order TO lay out Il new route
for the ore line which will be built
out Robinson canyon to the MINES. IN
order to avoid passing through the
streets of Ely
1t Is understood that the ore line
as at present projected will leave the
main line below Ely City and will
sweep TO the north and west in a
semi.circle, until ii strikes at the
base OF the foothills, whence ii Will
be carried by easy grades to the tun-
mel now being driven through the
mountain at the entrance to Robin
son canyon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03

patible with the performance OF his
duty. Governor Gooding may be in
no danger from any source, but &c
and his friends live every hour in the
chill atmosphere af Danger and to
tLan. saa t~2gady Is ever real.
Another man similarly marked n
To s..zI q many men IS Harry Or
aae9s llssed - '9e the ASSASSIN y
bits1 ne thrca prisoners, whcaa
alleged confession IS the basis Of tho
state esse Perfectly reasona1l lo
laea here looE Al she high witness
cir u Inc county court house,
shake heir heads seriously. and tell
you laat Harry Orchard Will die IN
it They tell you, too, that if he We're
turned out out OF prison tomorrow
his BODY would DE found within E
week Harry Orchard may live TO
dc IN TIRE gailoWs for his confessed
part the murder Of 9teunenborg,
but eh is not the belief of all tho
met = MS community. This same
apprehension offers a difficulty from
~ 51oint y he prosecution In
raeatae 5uts This has been y
as country. and under the
zaaa5a 81 8 strong suspicion that
aas mag oe agenglng murders by
raaas - Others It may prove dif-
-.,4,s. Irr.f.lr-g -, an. n ~,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03
FRISCO CAR
STRIKE SUNy} ( \
TIE.UF SEEMS CERTAIN
CLASH Between Employees ara
United Railroads Will Take
Place From All Present Tudi
cations

San Francisco, May Unless
something unexpected intaryene Ii
the meantime that will bring e59ut
z renewal Of peace negotiation. le-
tween the carmen ana the Un5led
Railroads, the street can system Of
this city Will IN all probability be
tied up Sunday morniIg President
Cornelius of the Carme un'on TO-
aiEEt declared that all f aDe negotia-
tea ere oil and thai VIE su WeI
ssi7aui Calhoun oC ~ altea
aa.'raaas Uas the callins mass
.8aot4s the carmen Tor mian.eht
o. aa5as tG vote ON the dGilpd5 10
dag aud an eight -hom DAY Aa
Pgssiden, Calhoun has repeatedly de-
cIaaed thar he will not grant the de-
mands, the vote to be taken 5atuI
day night is practically Il vote 10
strike If Tire demands are ratified 3,
Tire men
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03

BE BUILT IN FIVE UNITS
Structure Designed to Accom-
modate During Sickness or
Injury Employees of Nevada
Con. and Other Corporations

Work is 10 be commenced toner
row in block &c. Ely City. facing
stentoe park. on what is planned 20
be one Of the most modern and COM
blete hospital buildings in the coun-
trv and which will contain num-
her of the latest and most scientific
improvements for the care OF medic Il
sad surgical eases which will eore
under tire attention OF the corps Of
pl.Ysfcians and surgeons who will
nave caarea .ef the institution
Tae pians for .he building. which
have been uraer way fer some time,
are completed. and the actual Work
ot construction is to be taken up
without delay. and hurried forward
+, completion rs rapidly a5 building
material can be obtained, and as is
consistent with scientific workman
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03
VIII Doal Pain Justice.

1t would seem tAat majority Of
the community had assumed a judi
cial attitude toward the celebrated
case and had disciplined itself IN tho
faco o. it. The occasional man, FREQ
fro.a aligna.o1- 7e craftsmanship, @Eo
VII di5oucg The ~ openly g6no.a al4@
els vou E1a. -3.sz knows neither
abo- vn.oals acr nine oH,-
knows only -ast cruel murder, enc OF
. long series or hooking crimes, na8
becr done, Its business Is 10
calmly and fairy ry the men Tao
arc accused, 10 irse them II they are
innocent, TO hang them II they are
guilty; and to do this fearlessly.
But under the surface of calm
tnore is a strong undercurrent of ap-
prehension ana aeryousness, trying
In many of its aspects Violence IS
the ever-present rear. The position
Of the prisoners ana their activity
through years af bitter labor warfare
the dlssension oreI their arrest II
Colorado auG removal To Idaho, Tie
lallylnf oj rhod auds of Gorkingmen
ID thon app3s gad the radical prz
% gauda andaralau IA their behalf.
together w.tA tao intense 1ea.8as
against the rlue 1vners' associatfaa
ana otAer na4n nave served
rightly o. wrongly 70 make The 80
in the minds @ attitudes OF thou
ands contest between the classes
rather than rial for the alleged
crime nnra
In le u.4as here belief Ihst
eaywoeJ .loyer and Pettibona Tier
esiend. or he men affiliated with
them b5r union circles Haa.a
ppyove mact less sacourage ~
etof r.c.eac2 ut mas ame 5aaa
9lll "a
seassa
kn 5l 5na rle.a'le
9la s
e-,aE
~ tslta.4ah
neat 5osegna.
t.attas iaa r1ateu ever a
d. violence r pouring inta Hoae
from al 5 aoune ee
,.,t.sr47a la- most Of them LIE 4I-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03
a Name for Them.

The great difficulty about having
laws with iron teeth is that there are
already too many lawyer dentists who
make specially of pulling such teeth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03
WANTS PEACE O.
JUST MAN ARFl ED
SPEEUH AT UNWILLING
At Ceremony at Statue ot Gen
eral MeClelland, the Pfesi-
dent Gives His Ideas Of low
TO Attain World Harmony


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need vu do we'll In ssaf
seek The peaee fh8s raa=s - t5a
Just man armed said Mr. a5s#a.
ypt who viii #45 H. s=
rights il The need -f..ls
the peace graU.4a #a him who .8
wrong No man taa tH =.a s=#
10 wrong in ret,au s5. H.. ...#..
tbai comes to es as ~. ae9s. =f
risn te,ueness tba sa..s. af I#.t#
Ask peacn nv vo8r deeds and xa4r
pno.e,e o,ar,,,,,t Won, IN .,5t.I54s. Ia
do nor mn, yo,1rseIf in the rsa5tiaa
to crave II AS son,afbi,,p# - as= fzs#4f-
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ar there Is anotbar f6iag Hnieh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03
SEEMING Lack Of MaterlAa.

We have known individuals Of such
meager minds that we always won.
dered what they used when they had
to think.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03
Failed 20 Remove Kelsey.

Albany, n. Y, May 2.-One year
10 2 day FROM ,he time of his oriei-
nal appointment by Governor Hig-
gins, The senate tonight reconiirmed
Otto kelsey in the Office Of state
superintendent of insurance, giving
only "a of the &c votes necessary 20
sustain Governor Hughes recommen-
dation Of his removal from Office
Twenty-seveu votes were case against
removal
The senators broke party lines as
follows For neutrality-suspicious.
%, democrats 2. Against removal
Republicans 10, democrats III
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03
INSURANCE
MlX.UP GROWS
GOVERNMENT MAY ACT
Alleged Rottenness on Both
Sides of Controversy in Elee-
6ioa Frauds Cases-Fair-
child Will Plead Monday.

New York, May 2.-Counsel for
the defendant arranged with the dis
tricc attorneys ofTlce today for the
appearance next Monday of Charles
s, Fai-child, formerly secretary Of
the treasury. who III December last
was indicted on six counts charging
forgery in the third degree The
caae grew out of what came to be
known IS the Prusaian bond traneac-
tic1 or the New York Life In5araaco
company In his s1tair the New
To7l Life Vas threatened with ex
pui5.ol FROM Prussia because The
Pruaelau sGv6gluent declared The
company was carrying Industrial
stocks which ae PrusRian govern
meut did not consider the proper Sc
cmily sor m insurance Investment.
Accordingly the New York Life, it
is alleged charged off its books 10
lie New York Security and Trust
company, OF which Fairehild vas
men president as bonafide sale,
stocks 10 the value OF many millions
o 'ollars in the Chicago q NORTH
western, and the Chicago. Milwaukee
3 ST. Paul railroads
The trust company. however it is
alleged charged OFF the sale as a
loan, giving its note
District Attorney Jerome today eX-
amineu twenty witnesses regarding
the recent election for directors of
The Kew York Life company aud
winch has SIready resisted 10 the ar
res .of George r. Scrughau, man
ager. Of the International Poltcyhold-
ers committee, and two employees on
charges of conspiracy.
1t was said tonight that the federal
government through L. S. Attorney
Stnson. may take a hand in the pros
coution Of the International commit
tee Representatives for alleged tam
pering with the banots in the insnr-
ance election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
TAKES OFF ! LIMIT /.
Donor of Washburn Gymnasium
Enlarges His Offer.
Cost Not to Be Limited to the
$4,000 Proposed.
SHELDON TALKS
Tells Students They Can't Get
Something for Nothing.
Coach Weede Made Football
"Rabble Rouser.

Announcement has been made by
President Norman Plass of Washburn
that the donor of the new gymnasium,
which was scheduled to cost $4,000,
has taken off the limit" and that the
cost of the new building will not be
limited to the sum originally proposed
The news was conveyed to the students
of the college at the special chapel
services.
The announcement means much to
the students of the college. The gym
nasium to be constructed will not be
the largest in the state, but the plan
is to make it complete in every Depart
ment. The Information received from
the donor of the building is to the er-
feet that the building is to be a good
one, regardless of expense.
DR.. PlasS also announced to the stu
dents that he was about to leave for
the east, to be gone from three to five
weeks, in an effort to complete the
the endowment fund, which, when 1t IS
raised, will bring in another condl-
tional gift of $4,000. as well as the
new gymnasium.
dressed the students at the special
chapel services. DIR. Sheldon's address
was in REPUTATION of the idea that it IS
possible to get something for Moth
You get as much out of prayer
meeting as you put into it, just as
much out of a study as you put into
it. 1t is the divine law of life that
you do not get anything out unless
you put something into a thing.
Moody still lives in England today. In
Dublin where $4,000 per day is spent
for drink, are many buildings result
ing from the campaign of Mr.. Moody.
Henry Drummond said Mr.. Moody
xx-oc 1on h. 7
got because he gave. 1 hope the
young men and women of Washburn
will never succumb to these guessing
contests-trying to get something for
nothing. I'd rather do without
piano all my life than to get one
without paying for it. The one word
in this life is give, give, give. Give
and 1t shall be given unto you; good
measure, pressed down and shaken
together, and running over, shall men
give unto your bosom. For with the
same measure that we mete, withal it
shall be measured to you again.
Prof Woods announced that the
student enterprise movement was
progressing well and that season
tickets to the football games were to
be obtained at college Office by those
who had suhscribedyto the fund.
Coach Weede set forth in a few
words the prospects for the football
team. He. said that while Washburn
had most of last years team that the
squad was small and it was urgent
for the proper development of the
team that more men don suits. Lets
get together he said.
Dean Klingenberg of the school of
fine arts has arranged for a children's
department in connection with the
college. Thorough foundation is given
in piano and harmony. The class is
conducted by Miss Agnes Fisk of
Washburn '05 and recently of the In
-fi - A,~f ~rIr ai4
Miss Fislke announces that the class is
progressing we'll but that all further
for enrolment should not
be delayed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
"SHAG" CAME BACK.
Big WashbuIn Football Man Didn't
Like Chicago University.

"Shag" Brethaur, the big guard of
the Washburn football team, who went
to Chicago university few days ago,
expecting to attend the medical school
there, returned to Topeka yesterday,
and matriculated in the Washburn
school of medicine. And what is even
more important to the students, he
matriculated" Friday afternoon in q
football suit, and will play in at least
part of the game this afternoon with
Topeka high school.
Brethaur thought that it would be bet
ter for him to take his medical course
at Chicago, but after investigating the
situation up there, and comparing the
opportunities offered by that school with
the opportunities offered by Washburn,
he chose the latter, and came back to
his first love. His return to Washburn
was hailed with great joy by the foot
ball enthusiasts at Washburn. Brethaur
played his first year with the team last
year, and is believed to be one of the
corners" in the local squad. He weighs
$50 pounds. In Brethaur, Munford,
Templeton and Realm, Washburn has
a fine bunch of material from which to
select guards. Templeton weighs over
200, and the others are $50 Founders.
may be used at tackle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
Councilman Howard Says Sunday
Theaters Must Close.

The Sunday closing of theaters has
been checked up to the council by the
Christian Endeavor society of the
First Congregational church which
has filed a request with the city clerk
that action be taken by the council
Monday night.
Councilman H. B. Howard is one of
the moving spirits back of the pro-
posed closing and announces that
within two weeks every one of the
five theaters which now depend upon
Sunday as the most profitable day in
the week will have their doors closed
on that day.
The city has no ordinance prohibit
ing performances at the theaters on
Sunday. The district court in a test
case declared that an ordinance which
was passed by the council several
years ago to be unconstitutional and
in consequence the ordinance is now
imperative.
The city attorney believes, however.
that the theaters can be successfully
prosecuted under the ordinance which
makes 1t misdemeanor to labor or
employ labor on Sunday. The mayor,
on the other hand, is dubious of the
ordinance because lit is not specific
enough and because other industries
that are followed on Sunday might be
made the subject of similar suits If
the managers or theaterS chose: to
prosecute the theaters solely would
be discrimination.
The ordinance upon which the city
attorney bases his contention that
Sunday closing could be enforced fol-
lows: Every person who shall either
labor himself or compel his appren-
tice, servant or any other person in
his charge or control to labor or per-
form any work, other than household
offices of daily necessity. or other
works of necessity or charity, on the
first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof, be fined in any sum not less
than two dollars nor more than TWEEN
ty-five dollars for each offense. Pro-
vided, this section shall not extend to
any person who is a member of any
religious society by whom any other
than the first day of, the week is OBJ
served as the Sabbath, so that he OBJ
serves such Sabbath"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
HERE is COMPETITION.
Sunday Theaters Won't Interfere
With Potwin Presbyterians.

A series of addresses framed with
attractive musical offerings has been
arranged for during the month of Oc-
tober for Sunday evenings by Loyal
w. Madden, pastor of the Potwin
Presbyterian church. The four Sun
day evenings Of October will each con-
tain features that will be sure to bring
out an audience that will tax the ca
pacity of the church
John H. Smith, secretary of the
board of state tax commissioners,
Governor E. w. Hoch, L. D. White
more, superintendent of the city
schools and d. H. Branaman, attor-
ney, will in turn discuss upon the gen.
eral topic of the Agencies of Civiliza-
ton" The program that has been ar
ranged for during the month follows:
Oct. 6. Address-"The Church as a
Social Factor Hon. John H. Smith;
Miss Eleanor Simms. soloist; Miss
Anna Whiting, violinist.
Oct. 10. Address-"The Christian
Citizen" Gov. E. w. Hoch; Mr.. w.
Scroggs, soloist; Mrs. R. D. Elmore,
vioEnist.
Oct 20. DISQUALIFICATION as a
Factor in Civilization Supt. L. D.
Whittemore: Miss Ruth Rulings, solo
list; Mr.. I. D. Felix, trombone soloist.
Oct. 81 -Address-'The Trial and
Crucifixion of Christ Hon. D. H.
Branaman; Prof. H. w. Jones, soloist;
Miss Irma Doster, violinist.
Quartet for each evening: Mrs. r.
H. Morehouse, Mr.. w. H. Woods. Mrs.
H. F. Guthrie, Mr.. John D. Brown,
Miss Lillian Eakin, accompanist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
BANJO MAKER DIES.
While in Theater Listening to Music
of Instrument He Had Made.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-A gray haired
maker of banjos died in the Olympic
theater last night while the music of
Don't You Remember Sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt?" strummed upon the stage,
on instruments of his own manufac-
ture, Gained the large audience,
which had been thrown into semi
panic.
]. b. schall, So years old, occupied
| a front seat in the lower balcony. He
had visited the theater especially to
hear the playing of two musical spe-
ciaiists, who used banjos which had
been turned out by his own hand.
| Suddenly Schall rose in his seat
with a choking cry. swayed for a mo-
ment as If he would topple over the
balcony rail into the crowded parquet,
and then crumpled down on the floor.
Instantly intense excitement pre-
messed by three-fourths of the people
in the house. Several women near
him screamed. Ushers and attendants
hurried to him and carried him to the
foyer, where they laid him on the
carpeted floor and attempted to re-
store consciousness.
The two players upon the stage had
reached a pause in their musical "Spe-
cialties." Looking across the foot
lights they saw the man collapse and
realized the danger of panic in the
packed house. At once they plunged
into wild medley of music to quiet
the alarm of the audience! Their eff
forts were successful. While the
musicians played merry airs the audi
ence listened I'm attentive sifenee.S un-
aware a man was dying behind the
last tier of balcony seats.
Once Schall came to his senses.
opened his eyes and said: ST think I
can go home now" Just then the
banjos on the stage struck up Don't
You Remember Sweet Alice. Ben
Bolt?" AS the last bars of the old
tune ceased and the audience burst
into tumult of applause. the old
musician died.
Schall had lived alone over his
banjo shop. He left two grown sons
who live In New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
STAND BY MRS. BLATCH
Equal Suffragists Endorse Her in a
Resolution.

New York, Oct. 5.-The New York
Equal Suffrage league at its regular
meeting here, put itself on record as
opposing the rule in hotels and res
taurants to refuse to receive women
guests after 6 o'clock.
The case of Mrs. Stanton Batch, a
daughter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, was the occasion for
the action. The resolution adopted
heartily endorses the action of Mrs.
Blatch in bringing suit against the
Hoffman House in consequence of her
being denied admission to the restau-
rant of the hotel because she was not
accompanied by a gentleman, it being
after o'clock p. m.
The case of Mrs. Batch against the
Hoffman House will be tried on
Wednesday next, and there was an in
formal agreement among the women
to attend and give Mrs. Batch the
support of their presence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
PARADE WAS SPLENDID.
County Fair at Beloit Makes Best
Showing in Years

Beloit Kan, Oct. 5.-The Mitchell
County fair being held in Beloit this
week is the most successful one in point
of entries ever held, over 1000 being
made. 1t is the finest in horses, cattle
and hogs ever given. The display in
poultry is aslarge one, as are also those
in grains and vegetables.
Rains have kept many people from
attending so far, but Friday the sun
came out bright and crowds are here.
Friday the streets were thronged with
people from all over the surrounding
country, brought here by the fair, flow
er parade and Barnun'S circus The
merchants, secret societies and county
schools were represented by prettily de-
signed and decorated floats, there being
about 40, ard as they passed along the
line of march were frequently greeted
by applause from admirers. The State
Industrial school had several decorated
carriages in the lines The float of the
Graham Morris Clothing company,
shoe, received first prize, and the Be
lott Milling company carried off Sec
ond.
This year the queen of the flower pa
rade was Miss Mabel Macy, of Cawker
City, being chosen by vote.
Each evening contests in defamation
and musical programmes have been
given in the auditorium at the fair
grounds. es-5-
Too much praise can not be given
President Gabel, Secretary Tice and
heads of the different departments for
their work in making the fair a sue
cess. The fair closes today with a
grand stock parade.
An expert from the State Agricultural
college has been in attendance and is
the judge in the fine stock exhibit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
HIS STORY WAS FALSE.
Hunnewen Safe Robbers Yarn Was
Easily Disproved.

Wellington, Kan, Oct. 5.-Charles
Arthur was found guilty of burglary
in the second degree by a jury in the
district court today. He is the only
man captured of seven who took part
in an attempt to blow open the safe in
the Union State bank at HunneweIl
the night of March IL.
Dynamite. was used and one of the
EXPLOSIONS forced some of the metal
Of the safe into his eyes and forehead.
The safe did not yield, and so many
men were approaching that the rob-
bers took the wounded man to a
haf1dcar and went north to South
Haven and then across. to Caldwell.
Here some of the officers who were on
the lookout. fired at them. The rob-
bers left the car and took to the coun-
try. In the afternoon Arthur was