davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
Avenged Daughters Wrong.

Lynchburg, Va, April 29.-Ex-
Judge +. W. Loving. who yesterday
shot and killed Theodore Estes at
OakridSe the country estate of
Thomas f. Ryan. was today admit
ted to IS 400 bail. Charging Estes
with drugging and attacking his
daughter, Elizabeth, aged 19, Judge
Loving drove some eight or ten miles
before locating the young man, and
shot him down without waiting for
the victim to explain himself.
Judge Loving formerly represent
ed Amherst county in the Legislature
and served as county Judge. For
three years he has been incharge OF
the Ryan estate as superintendent
Judge Loving said:
when heard the awful story
from the lips of my daughter | was
insane. wanted to learn all the
facts, and then nothing in Gods OF
mans Lower could have stopped me
from taking his life. did It after
careful consideration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
Brick Co.'S Property Sold.

The property of the Ely Brick
company, which was foreclosed by
the First National Bank a few days
ago under mortgage, was sold at
public auction at the court house
yesterday morning at 0 o'clock. The
brick held by the company was
bought by Dodson Brothers, con-
tractors, for $500 r. H. Hoffman
bought the team, harness and wagon
for $3.50; Fl. w Fulmer secured the
puddle mill for $25, and Joseph G.
Maughn bought three saddle horses
for $50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
Back From Spruce.

a. b. Colwell returned yesterday
from Spruce. where he had been for
several days on business. He says
that there is considerable activity
among the miners in the district
who are making preparations to
ship ore. Ore is being taken from
the Contact mine by c. NJ. Spence,
who has "A contract 10 deliver ten
tons ii day 4 part of this claim
has been taken over under a bond
by Hand & Dunn, who have made
good payments on the. purchase
price.
The Banner Hill group is beibg
worked by Charles Johnson with n
small force.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
LARGER MAINS
FOR AULTMAN
Engineer Vail Of Water Company
Say 10 Inch instead Of Il Inch
Pipes viii Be Used

Nork men have begun 10 grade oil
the site OF the electric power plant
at the intersection OF Eleventh and
B streets. Ely City The power plant
Is to be built three blocks west OF
the passenger station, and on the
railroad right OF way.
The power plant will be equipped
with two 1000 horse power genera
tors to be operated by steam tur-
'bines. Elevated tracks will be con-
structe1 for the dumping of coal
from the railroad cars to the bins
for feeding the fires.
The entire townsite will be sup
piled with water from the water sys-
TEN within -four days according to
Chief Engineer Vail. The mains at
the townsite have been completed
and only a few final touches remain
10 be made to put The system in per-
feet condition.
Chief Engineer Vail also an
nounced yesterday that the material
ordered for the water mains in Ely
is looked for daily. and that the day
ii arrives the work of laying the
mains will be taken up. The mains
to be laid are larger than provided
for in the franchise, to make proper
preparation for the growth of the
pamD Instead of pinch mains i'm
Aultman and Murry streets. as pro-
vided for in the franchise, 16-inch
mains will be laid. Other mains will
be as much larger in proportion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
TWO NEW HOSE CARTS
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

The two new fire carts ordered
some time ago for the better pro"
lection of the camp have arrived
from the factory of the Wirt-KnoX
Manufacturing Company. Philadel-
phia. The carts, which cost $3.50
each, were ordered some months ago,
through the Strevcll-Paterson Hard
ware company, Salt Lake, but ow-
ing to congestions of freight all
along the line between the factory
and Ely, were not delivered until
this time. There are now three OF
these carts in the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
CANS WANTS TO
DICTATE TERMS
Question of Weighing in at Ring
side at 1873 May Be Serious
Hitch in Match,

The announcement OF the raise 10
the purse offered by Tex Rickard for
. fight between Cans and Nelson
here July 4 or September 3. from
$4,000 to $4,000. is given special
attention by w. W. Naughton of the
San Firncisco Examiner. This pa
per is authority fof the statement
that Ben Selig, western representa-
live OF Cans, said, upon being ad-
yised OF the offer mado by Rickard'
that il the purse were made $1,000
200 Cans would not fight nnloas Noi-
son would come to his tcTins.
Cans demand is that the i'ght
must 3e at 50 pounds, ringsidc. tn
hghtcrs TO weigh in without lighting
togs.
I'VE are ready to accept the best
offer We can get under these condl-
lions, Selig is quoted asa. having
said. but no matter how large the
purse may be made, we will not fight
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
THEATRE PLANS
ARE RECEIVED
Outline of Attractive Amusement
Place to Be Erected by Mr..
iiermanSen and Others

+ e. Hermansen has received from
Richar1 kletting. prominent Salt
Lake architect, drawings of the front
elevation and ground plans OF the
theatre building, which Mr.. Herman
sen and his associates will build IN
Lyons avenue, near the Good Time
Club building. and not far from the
site of the new St bartholomew
Episcopal church, which is under
construction.
The theatre building will have
frontage of - feet and depth of
100 fec. The drawings from which
the building will be erected show
that it will be two stories in height.
and arehitecturally ornamental The
entrance will be protected by bal
cony extending from the building To
the gutter line. This will be sup
ported by four ornamental futed
pillars, each surmonted by a capitol
and II cluster of electric lights
The parquet will be on the ground
floor, and the stage, which will be
55 feet in width and - feet deep.
will be pitched from the back, in
order that an 1nobstructed view may
be had from the pit
With the pit and the balcony. the
house will have seating capacity
of 800.
On each side of the stage will be
dressing rooms for The actors, and
every means Will, be taken to make
them comfortable The theatre,
which will be known as the Athe-
neum, will be plumbed throughout,
and lighted by electricity.
AT the front and on either side of
the main entrance will be the Of
fees of the management, and retir-
ing rooms both for men and women.
That part of the second floor not
occupied by the balcony will be
given over to the apartments for tho
use OF the members OF the stock
companies appearing at the theater.
The grading for the building has
been completed and the work OF CON
struction will begin al once
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
TWIN SULLIVAN
Wins IN 10th
Gets Decision Over Melody After
Seven Rounds of Clever
Fighting

Los Angeles, April 23.-Mike
(Twiul Sullivan was given the de-
cision over Honey Melody at the
end of 30 fast rounds tonight. AT
all stages Sullivan showed unmis-
taxable superiority and outgeneraled
Melody at in-hghting Mellody's s
tactics were confined to rushes, gen
orally ending in clinches, where Sui
Ivan used right uppercuts and short
arm iabs to the face with telling ef-
feet.
Melody took a world of punish
ment and although at several stages
of the fight seemed staggered by
stiff rights to the face, came back
fighting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
ELY BALL CLUB
AFTER SCALPS
Arranees to Meet Ely City Nine,
and Elects Captain and
Officers

a rousing meeting Of the members
OF the Ely baseball club. which de-
feated Lane Citya team of miners
last Sunday at Lane City, was held
at the Offices of Fulmer & Ives last
night for the purpose of perfecting
their organization
Baseball was talked IRON the
opening of the meeting until the
close. ana plans foI putting the game
on u solid footing ia the camp were
discussed in detaail
As the result of the meeting,
Frank w Welshons was elected
manager, and w h. Fulmer captain
of the Ely team Frank McNulty
was chosen as secretary and Tex
Hall was appointed treasure
A finance committee WAS appoint
ed TO take up the matter Of securing
subscriptions for the purpose of get
| ting IL baseball park. with fences
and bleachers and a grandstand The
members of this committee are Tex
ildils y tillh W tiniOuH. 4 VI dtik AlE-
Nulty and w. l.. Fulmer
\ game has been arranged be-
tween the Ely team and picked
team from Ely City, which will come
off next Sunday The field for the
game has not yet been selected. The
management of the team will select
the ground today or tomorrow The
lineup of the Ely team has not yct
been determined.
The members Of the team spend
an hour or more in hard practice
work each afternoon at Lyons ave
nue. and Third street. and are get
ting more used to each others style
OF work. In view Of the fact that
the team had never got together be-
fore the game last Sunday. if is
shown that with team practice there
is material in the team 10 make il
one of the fastest in The west.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24

that any body Of meh should so far
forget their duty to their country as
TO endeayor by the formation of the
societies and in other ways influence
the courts OF justice in this matter
| have received many such letters as
yours. Accompanying them were
newspaper clippings announcing
demonstrations. parades and mass
meetings, designed To show that the
representatives of labor without re-
gard to the facts. demand the acquit-
tai OF Messrs Haywood and Mover.
Such meetings can, OF course be de-
signed only TO coerce court or Jury
in rendering verdict, and they de-
serve all the condemnation which
you in your letter say should be
awarded to those who endeavor i'm
properly TO influence the course of
justice.
You would, of course, be entire
~ within your rights If YOU merely
announced that you thought Messrs.
Moyer ami Haywood were 'desira bic
citizens though in such case should
take frank issue with YOU and should
say that, wbti,y without regard to
whether or rot they are guilty ~
the crime lor ,'h'ch they are now
being tried. they represent as
thoroughly an undesirable type of
citizenship as can be found in this
country; a type which, in the letter
10 which you SO unreasonably take
exceptions | showed not to be con-
fined to amy one class, but to exist
among some representatives of great
capitalists as well as among some
representatives of wage workers.
Condemns Both Types.
In. that letter [ condemned both
types. Certain representatives of
.the great capitalists in turn con-
'dcmned me for including Mr.. Harri-
man in my condemnation of Messrs.
Meyer and Haywood, Certain of the
representatives of Tabor in their turn
condeRfBed -11e because | included
Messrs. Meyer and Haywood as un-
desirable citizens, together with MIR.
Hartman. | am as profoundly in
different to the condemnation in one
case as in the other. | challenge as
right the support OF all good
Americans, whether wage earners or
capitalists, whatever their occupation
or creed, or i'll whatever portion of
the country they live, when I con-
denim both types of bad citizenship
which / have held up to reprobation
1t seems to me a mark of utter in
sincerity to fail thus to condemn
both, and to apologize for either 'robs
the man thus apologizing of all right
to condemn any wrong-doing in any
nfan, rich or poor in public or pri-
vate.; lHG..
You say you ask for a square
deal, for Messrs. Meyer and Hay
wood. So do l. When | say square
deal I mean a square deal to every
one It is equally violation IsQf' the
policy of the square deal for a.capi-
talist to protest against denunciation
of a capitalist, who is guilty of
wrong-doing and for a labor leader
10 protest against the denunciation
of labor leader who has been guilty
of wrongdolng. stand for equal
justice to both and SO FAR as in my
power lies. shall uphold justice,
whether the man accused of guilt has
behind him the wealthiest corpora
tions. the greatest aggregation Of
riches in the country, or whether he
has behind him the most influential
labor organization in the country.
Very truly yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
johnson Starts New Building.

NJ NJ Johnson has begun work on
the foundation of his new building
in AuItman street. adjoining the Ira
Mcknight harness shop, he having
purchased the ground short time
ago from Wih Mcknight. The base
ment, which will be nine feet deep,
will be fitted up as bowling alley,
and the first floor will be used as a
billiard and pool parlor.
The upper floor will be fitted mp
for use as lodge rooms.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
Roosevelt CALLS MOYER-HAYWOOD
ORGANIZATION FLACRANTL Y IMPROPER

A - . ~ -
you that il is improper To endeavor
to influence the course OF justice,
whether by threats or in any similar
manne' For this reason / have re-
GREETED most deeply the action OF
such organizations as youl> own in
undertaking to accomplish this very
result in the very case OF which you
sEeak For instance, your letter is
headed Cook County Moyer-Hay-
wood-Pettibone Conference, with
tic headlines: Death cannot, will
not and shall moi claim our brothers
THIS shows that YOU and Your asso-
ciltes are not. demanding fair trial
or working for a fair trial, but are
announcing in advance that the ver-
diet shall only be one way, and that
You will not tolerate any other ver-
diet Such action is nagrant in its
impropriety, and join heartily in
condemning it.
But it is simple absurdity to
suppose that because any man is or
trial TO" Il given offense he is there
fore to be freed from all criticisms
upon his general conduct and man
ncr of life In my letter to which
YOU object | referred to a certain
prominent financier, Mr. Hartman,
or the Cne hand. and to Messrs. Moy-
en- Haywood and Dcbs on the other
as being equally undesirable citizens.
II Is as foolish TO assert that this
WAS designed to influence the trial
of Meyer and Haywood as to assert
suits that have been brought against
Mr.. Hartman. neither expressed
nor Indicated any opinion as to
whether Messrs Meyer and Haywood
were guilty of the murder of Cover
nor Stcunenberg. If they are guilty
they certainly ought to be punished.
II they are not guilty they certainly
ought not 10 be punished.
Firm In His Opinion.
But no possible outcome, either
of the trial or ofthe suits. can affect
my Judgment as to the undesirability
of the type of citizenship of those
whom | mentioned. Messrs. .Moyer,
Haywood and Debs stand as repre-
sentatives of those men who ,haye
done as much to discredit the labor
movement as the worst = speculative
inanciers or most unscrupulous.em-
ployers of labor and debauchers of
legislatures have done to discredit
honest capitalists and fair dealing
business men.
"They stand as the representatives
of these men, who by their public
utterances and manifestos; by the
utterances of the papers they control
and inspire, and by the words and:
deeds of those associated with or
subordinated to them, habitually ab-
pear as guilty of incitement to or
apology for bloodshed and violence.
If this does not constitute unde-
sirable citizenship then there can
never be any undesirable citizens.
The men whom I denounce represent
legitimate movement for the ,uplift-
ing of labor, with which I have the
most hearty sympathy; they have
adopted practices which cut them Off
from those who lead this legiti-
mate movement In every way
] shall support the law-abidhe and
upright representatives of labor, and
in 10 way can | better support them
than by drawing the sharpest posi-
bic line between them OH the one
hand and on the other hand those
preachers of violence who are them
selves the worst foes of the honest
lnboring men.
Duty TO the Country.
Let me repeat my deep regret
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24

Nelson under any other conditions
AS Nolan is just as immovable in
his position, says Naughton, In
commenting on the situation, II
doesn't appear as though Rickard S
Increased offer brings the fight any
nearer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24

A dance was given at Emerson
hall, Lane City, Monday night, which
was attended by large crowd. The
music was good and the crowd had
g, enjoyable time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
Ely Stocks in New York.
tI,cported by Bank of Ell,

New York. April 23.-Today S
quotations on Ely stocks were as
follows
Nevada Consolidated. IA; Cum
berlapd- Ely, s. rs; GirouX Con-,
.: Ely Witch, l. Ely Consolidated
/ 3-8; Ely Central, Id.
Copper, 23 1-2; silver, 85 1-2;
money, .02.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
Development in Minerva District.

Jasper NJ. Fox OF Shoshonc came
in yesterday with the Clayton broth
ers, VINO have been working some
mining claims in the Minerva dis
trict, which give promise OF develop
ing into fine property MIR. Fox
also has several claims with flno
tungsten showings on them, near the
mines of James H. Marriott He has
also some lead properties Ia Sho-
shone
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24

NJ. NJ. Johnson and G. F. Bore
man have returned from Saw Mill
canyon, near Lund, where they ex-
amined copper properties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
EL ARTE DEL TEATRO

Ell n1mero de "El Arte del Tea
tro que hoy Sc pone a la vsnta as
uno de los mas amenos interesan.
tes de cuantos lleva publicadox esta
hermoSa revista.
C0ntiene informaciones de los es.
'trenos de "El manojo de claveles" Y
La Virgen de Utrera, con numero-
sas fotogralias; La Historic en- Ell
Arte y en- el Teatro, que trata de
"DofIa Ines de Castro, s reinar des-
pues de morir;" La pr6xima tempo
rada en- el Real" "El Teatro nacio-
nal argentine" "El arte dramatico en-
el Siglo XVIII y otros interes santes
asuntos.
Publica retrato y caricatura en- CO.
lores de don Tomas LucefIo, y en- por-
tada la bella y aplaudida tiple Elena
Quero
La hermosa revista ofrece como
regalo sus suscriptores una nueva
y preciosa collection de tarietas pos
tales al platino, ilumnadas Y esmal-
tadas, de artistas espafIolas que aca-
ba de editar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04

la propiedad que ell autor de la pam
tomima exige, la hace faita presen-
tarse en- escena con seme jante anima.
Tito. 80.
~ nadal iEl mico que la Oterc
busca, sin parecer. tOs explica1s
que una mujer como esta, cuyos de-
secs debieran verse satisfechos ape
mas manifestados, sufra tan tremenda
contrariedad y no encuentre quien lie
ofrezca un "mico' cuando con tanta
urgencia lie solicita9 Decididamente
en- Paris no hay hombres galantes
adorable Lima. -. En- Madrid. :. ia
hubieran dado va pocos "micos"!. a.. .
.Josf ./uan Caafuas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
Canpa6a Contra d andnitaISnlo
PERSECUTION CONTRA HERvt

En- cumplimiento a Ia resolu-
cion adoptada para poner cese
a la agitaci6n antimilitarista en-
Francia, Ell Gobierno ha hecho
pesquisas en- las ohcinas de la
Confederation Gen eral del Ira
bajo y ha prohibido la circula-
cion de algunos manifestos y
del peri6dico La Voix du Peu-
pie"
Ell "Gaulois' anuncia hoy
que en- Ell curse de una confe-
rencia celebrada aver entire Mr..
Guyot Desaigne (Ministro de
Justicia), Mr.. Lepine (Prefecto
de policia) Y el Procurador Ge-
neral de la Republica, sc hizo
una lista de los antimilitaristas
que deben ser arrestados en-
tre los cuales fgura Mr.. Her
We. Tambien Sc resolvi6 Sc
cuestrar en- las estaciones de los
trenes la edicion del periodico
LA Voix du Peuple', pero cuan.
do llegaron los agentes de poll
cia encargados de esta opera
cion, va habia desaparecido la
balija de impresos.
A peticion del Ministro de
Guerra, ell de Justicia ha dado
instrucciones para que Sc persi-
ga judicialmente a Mr.. Gustavo
Herve, por haber este publicado
art1culoS en- que Sc insulta al
Ej6rcito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
REBELDIAS CUBANAS
LA HUEL GA De LOS FERR0ChRRILES

| I'll VapOr Monterrey que
traia gran n1mero de supuestos
suplentes de maquinistas en-
huelga, de ferrocarriles, entro
en- puerto y fueron a esperarlo
a los muelles cientos de perso-
mas.
La policia guardaba las GALES
inmediatas a aquelos, para i'm
pedir la formation de grupos.
Los delegados de la Federation
del Trabajo, las recorrian aeon
|sejando a los huelguistas no al
terasen Ell orden, puesto que es-
taban seguros de que no sc de-
jaria desembarcar a los que la
maban ira bajadores importados.
Empezo Ell reconocimiento me-
dlco de estos y luego Ell captain
juro que no saba que rlinguno
de sus pasajeros fuera contra
tado para traba jar en- Cuba.
Cuarenta y seis pasajeros de
segunda, elegantes y de buen
porte, al preguntarseles ST iban
contratados para trabajar en-
Cuba, Sc manifestation muy sor-
prendidos y contestaron que ha.
bian lido a admirar las bellezas
del pals. Anadieron que ellos
mlsmos habian pagado sus pa
safes y saCaron sus Carteras pa
Ia mostrar que llevaban mas de
80 pesos y Sc les dej6 desembar-
car como "turistas.
Bajaron en- pequenos grupos
de seis, rodeado cada uno por
suhcientes policias, que los
acompailaron a los tranvias; al r.
morzaron Ell la calle Zulueta,
en- IN restaurant americana,
bien guardado por la policia, 10
mismo que la Gale. Lo admi-
1aban todo, y Sc admiraban de
que los guardaran tantos agen
|tes. Mientras tanto, los iefes
de la Federation del Trabaio
grltaban itraiCi6n! Y buscaban
testigos para que declararan que
los viajeros habian desembar-
cado bajo la protection de la
policia con la Complicidad de.
las autoridades.
Emilio Sanchez, presidente
de la Federation del Traba 10
Sc present0 ante un juez de dis
trito para acusar a Mr.. Orr, ad-
ministrador de la Compania de
Ferrocarriles Unidos, y al CAPT
tan del buque, de que habian
conculcado las leyes de inm1-
gracion.
Tambien hicieron cargos con
ira Ell departamento de Sanidad
y las autoridades cubanas,
Sc habla mucho entire ellos de
una huelga general, pues sc ale
ga que 10 hecho obedece q un
plan para privar de trabajo q
los obreros del pals.
La mitad de los maquinistas
que estaban en- huelga, volvie-
ron a ocupar sus puestos y los
trenes de pasajeros circular con
ellos. Tambien 10 hacen mas
dc Glen de carga, con sus anti
guos maquinistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04

darse los Estados Unidos q estudiar
uua carrera.
A peticion del Conceal sefior Fald.
fue acuerdo recomendar al Alcalde de
la ciudad la pronta instalacion de la
tuberia de aqua para ell barrio de Ma.
chuchal, Santurce Escuela "Pedro G.
Joyce.
Sc entero ell Concej jo del fallecimien-
TO de don Tomas Csmpille, hermano
del CONCEAL sefior Campillo y Sc acor-
dc dar este ell cumpldo pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
Guerra contra Ainent@ AddteradoS

Sc cree en- Ell Departamento dc Es-
tado de Washington, que la vista &
Europa del DR.. Wiley, del Departa-
mento de Agricultural sera causa de
una renni6n International en- los Es-
taoos Unidos para obtener uniformi-
dad en- el modo de regularizar la adul
teraci6n de los alimentos. Poca es
la diferencia en- las leyes de las dife
rentes naciones sobre este particular,
pero las leyes de exportaci6n presen.
tan algunos obstaculos. La nueva
acta sobre pureza de alimentos en-
les Estados Unidos ha hecho que los
gobie rnos de Europa reconozcan con
mas cuidado sus response bjlidade.
n este asurto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
Numero 26O

Los turistas' no han pedido
aun plazas a la empresa. Pro
bablemente 10 haran cuando sc
calme la situaeion y es probable
que sc coloque a algunos en- ell
terrocarril del Oeste, contra Ell
que no Sc ha hecho acusacion
de que importe trabajadores con-
tratados.