davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
MRS. FRED cERTlA.

are passing through Change OF Life. For
several months / suff cred from hot flashes
extreme nervousness, headache and sleep
lessness. had no appetite and could not
sleep. had made up my mind there was
no help for me until began to use Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my
bad symptoms ceased, and IL brought me
g. safely through the danger period, built
up my system and ann in excellent health.
consider Lydia p. Finkham's Vegetable
Compound unsurpassed for women during
this trying period Of life =
Mrs. Henry Lee, 90 Winter Street,
New Haven, Conn, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
Altar suffering untold misery for three
years during Change Of Life | heard OF
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
! wrote you Of my condition, and began 70
take Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and followed your advice, ard to-day
am we'll and happy! ear now walk any
where and work M well az anyone, and Tor
years previous had tTfsd but could not ret
around without help, | congider your meeli-
cine sovereign balm for suffering women =
Women passing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia Z.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound, If
there is anything about your case
you don't understand write 10 Mrs.
Pinkhan, Lynn, Mass, for advice. 1t
is free and has guided thousands to
health.
iuccessful in restoring to health,
| cannot we'll say without trying
me-" 1t is your duty to yourself
ans Vegetable Compound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
FrigntfuI Eczema
i'm Childhood
Or old age cured by
q. u. u.
Prescription.
Thsss are two interesting sasssi
aahY GOV qulokIy heaIed.

Lisbon. ". H.. April 20 1905
d. d. D. Company.
Gentemen--My baby boy is cured by your
remedy He has suffered from the terrible dis.
ease from birth which covered the entire body
He was in such fearful condition we had TO tie
his hands to keep him from tearing his flesh
All doctors and different advertised remedies
had no efTectAn this case. When we began the
use of u. d. ID. IL made the child look worse
but after few days IL began to scale, and In
less than two months treatment the child was
entirely cured M. p. SIMONDS,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
Rickert & Wells, Druggists
rooK ovERposE OF MoRpHINE.
Meulder at st. Johnsbury Scale Shops
Dies from Effects.

ST. Johnsbury, March 6.-Charles r.
Simpson, a moulder at the Fairbanks
scale works, died Sunday night Of an
overdose Of morphine, whether intention
al OF accidental is not known. His par
ents live at North Haverhill, n, H.. and
there are other relatives in New Hamp-
shire A wife and two sons hive here.
The funeral win be held at St. Andrews
Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06

Thousands of people suffering from the
terrible fortunes of these diseases imagine
they have some impurity in the blood. when,
as matter Of fact. the blood has no more
to do with this class Of ailments than the
aYehrnWs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
JOHN HOLLAND TAKEN HOME
injured Engineer Brought Home in
Special Car.

South Royalton, March 6.--John Hol
land, the engineer who was injured il
the railroad wreck at this place January
Is, has 80 far recovered from his injuriei
as to be able to return to his home il
ST. Adams yesterday afternoon. A spe
cial car was attached to the regula'
train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
An aged man cured.
Findlay, Ohio, April is. 1904.

d. d. d. Company.
Gentlemen:--I have doctored with four or i've
doctors and had eczema Ia the worst form for
thirteen months. have used eleven bottles OF
d, ID. D. and am now completely cured. MY age
Is sixty-two years. You may use this testimonial
1t your pleasure. Yours respectfully.
II. WALTERS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06

would catch the first FISH; the other took
the bet, and the two kept on fishing ear
nestly until noon.
1T was a warm day and Scmidt, over
come By the heat, fell into the water
This aroused McCarty, who was also
doing
"1f you're going TO dive for thin
the bets of, he said to his companion
struggling in the water"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
DOZEN HURT IN WRECK ON
THE GRAND TRUNK R, R.

Passenger Train Crashes Into a Stalled
Freight
Toronto, March 6.--The Grand Trunk
railroad express from Montreal yester
day crashed into stalled freight train
Just outside the city limits.
A dozen people were hurt, none seri
ously. The crew of both trains saved
themselves by jumping
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
NOT A SHIP MOVES
FROM FRENCH PORTS
BECAUSE OF STRIKE
Seamen's Demand for Increased Ser
vice Pensions Causes Complete
Suspension of Traffic.

PARIS, June 2.-The striking sea-
men are displaying extraordinary
unanimity. 1t is the same tale in
every port in France. Not only are
ships unable to start owing to de-
sertion by officers and men, but the
men aboard French vessels arriving,
Immediately throw in their lot with
the strikers, even though their voy-
ages are incomplete, and they are liza
bic to prosecution for so doin. The
sailors are striking to enforce a de-
mand for increased service pensions.
Up to the present few acts of vio-
lenee have been reported. The di-
rectors of the French line are most
pessimistic relative to the outsome
of the strike and have arranged with
the HamburgAmerican line for its
vessels to call at HaVre during the
strike for passengers. Mean while,
torpedo boat destroyers will carry on
the postal and passenger traffic be-
tween the Mediterranean and Colo
nial ports. Many of the striking
shippers are placed in a peculiar DO
sition owing to the action of the au-
thorities in refusing their papers
when presented unless accompanied
by the ship owners written consent,
which is not forthcoming. These
mon, therefore, are liable to punish
ment for desertion, as technically
they are still in command and are re-
sponsible for their vessels. The sea-
mems delegates from all ports have
arranged a meeting to be held here
tomorrow. The delegates are under
stood to hav received instructions not
to accept a compromise.
The difficulties of the government
have increased owing to the strike
coming at "a time when the wine
growers in the south are protesting
vigorously. The public is clamoring
for hasty solution of the strike be-
cause of the enormous inconvenience
it is causing to trade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ADDS ONE MORE
WRECK TO RECORD

Ell PASO, June 2.-One man was
instantly killed and score of per-
sons injured, some of them fatally.
by the wrecking of east-bound pas
senger train No. this morning, two
miles west of Lozier, q small station
on the Southern Pacific.
The derailment was the result
either of tran wreckers or defective
steel, though the positive cause had
not been determined late tonight. The
train was running at speed of
from 35 to so miles an hour when
the derailment occurred. Every car
on the train was derailed, two OF
them turning over.
The dead and wounded were in the
chair car, this being one of the cars
to turn over.
The dead: w. B. Jacks, Sander
son, Texas.
The injured include Chester Aid
rich, cut about head, will die; Mrs. F.
Fl. Ball, FL Paso, wounded on head;
infant of Mrs. Ball. confusion on
head, will die; c. A. Lewis, p. Paso,
back injured; Mrs. Maud Lewis,
bruised and cut; N. e. Carter, El
Paso, bruised about arms and hands,
S. II. Sherrod, El Paso, bruises on
body; Mrs. Sarah Haukeman, I'll
Paso, bruises on body.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
SONS OF AMER
REVOLUTION HOLD
THEIR CONVENTION

DENVER, June Especial reli-
gious services at st. Marks Episco-
pal church, with an address by Rev.
John II. Houghton, the rector, mark
ed the opening this evening of the
eighteenth annual congress of the
national organizations of the Sons of
the American Revolution. Troop G
of the Colorado national guard, In
full dress uniform, acted as escort to
the national colors and the S. A. r.
society colors.
The S. A. r. is the largest patrio-
tic genealogical organization of men
in this country. The national society
has just been incorporated under a
special act of congress and one of
the most important pieces of business
that will come before the congress is
theadoption of constitution for the
society as Incorporated.
President Roosevelt and w. j.
Bryan, who are members of the or
ganization, have sent regrets at theil
inability to attend
A new president-general, and all
other national officers, will be elect
ed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
engineers AT WORK
ON GIR0UX WATER
Pipe Line, with Numerous Pumping
Stations, is Being Surveyed to
the Mines

ormous amount of water can thus be
gained for the smelling plant that is
at the present time established at
Kimberly.
AS was first stated, the present
concentrator, with it's capacity of
3 900 tons daily and the smelter con-
structed for handling 500 tons in the
same length of time. is merely "A
makeshfft and it is only a point of a
few months before an immense plant
will be constructed at Kimberly, pro-
viding the company finds that the
method they are now working out of
securing water proves success.
In the present plans gravity will
be used wherever possible and when
rise is necessary Il plant for pump
ing will be installed. AS the differ
ence in elevation between the source
and point where the water is needed
is about 900 feet, several pumps will
of necessity have to be installed.
Over eighty men are now employed
on the preliminary work and as soon
as the final plans are determined up
on a large force will be put to work
on the construction.
1t will not be over thirty days be-
fore the coneentrator that is now
practically finished, will be in opera
tion and although there is sufficient
water for the proper working of this
plant in sight, it will be but a few
months before more will be neces-
sary so provisions are being made ae-
cordingly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
BRITAIN WARILY
LIMITS POWERS
OF Her ENJOYS
DELEGATES TO HAGUE CONFER
ENCE NOT TO URGE NAVAL
DISARMAMENT.
OUTLINE OF BRITISH POLICY
Arbitration Favored, Floating Mines
Frowned Upon and South Ameri-
cans May Be Let Alone.

LONDON, June 2.-Although The
Hague conference will meet within q
fortnight the British delegates have
not yet been instructed as TO the
attitude they shall maintain. This
delay in notifying the delegates is
the result of the heavy parliamentary
program, which keeps the members
of the cabinet busy, and the difficult
ties the government has had since
the collapse of the Irish Council bill
Even Prime Minister Campbell
Bannermann' proposal for a reduc-
ton in expenditures for armaments
has not yet been outlined, and while
those members of the government ia
voring discussion of the subject still
maintain that it should be brought
up, there is a strong feeling that af-
ter all 1t might besbetter to drop the
matter or leave it for some other
power to introduce.
The government. certainly is
greatly disappointed at the manner
in which the question has been re-
ceiyed, the United States and Spain
being the only powers showing any
enthusiasm for it,
Great Britain is anxious to do
nothing at which Germany would
take offense, and it is possible there
fore, another power, probably the
United States, will be urged to bring
up the question with promise of
Great Britain's support.
Great Britain. will, of course, do
everything in her power to increase
the efficiency of the court of arbitra-
ton, and the government is being
pressed by its supporters to move for
the throwing open of The Hague ar
bitration court to all nations and for
the extension of the processes of ar
bitration, mediation and investiga-
tion, but on this point, as on other
points, no decision has yet been
reached.
The delegates will be instructed to
give support to suggestions for the
alienation of sufferings caused by
warfare, but they will carefully ex-
anime any questions of international
law, such as the rights of neutrals,
the possibility of exempting private
property from capture at sea, con-
traband, the limitation of the right
of search, commercial blockades, the
organization of prize courts, floating
mines, etc.
Although Great Britain of all DOW
ers is more affected by the applica-
tion of the principle that a public
debt cannot justify armed interven-
tion, Sir Edward Grey has practically
agreed that should the United States
propose the application of the Drago
doctrine to the South American re-
publics, Great Britain will not OBJ
iect to 1t,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
WILL JAPANESE
THOUGHT GAIN
FOOTHOLD HERE?
EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS TRACE
ETHNIC SIMILARITY OF JAP
ANESE AND LATIN RACE.
AMERICAS SUPREMACY MENACED
Influx to South America Threatens
United States manifest Des-
tiny''AlIiance Proposed.

London, June 2.-The European
ton between the United States and
the Japanese is engaging the atten-
tion of the weekly reviews of London.
The Spectator this week comments
upon the absence of America and
Germany from the system of alli-
ances now embracing Great Britain,
France, Russia and Japan, and, after
dealing with the various reasons that
animate America and Germany to
hold aloof, the paper says one object
of the alliance is to enable Europe,
plus Japan, TO press its advance on
China with irresistible weight. This,
however as a means of preserving
peace in the Far East Will not be pos
sible unless Europe is united, and the
Spectator therefore argues that Ger
many should be courteously invited
to enter the European ring, and that
an inquiry should be addressed to
Washington asking whether America
intends to await events or join Eu-
rope and Japan In scheme for seCur-
ing in the Far East a long period of
opportunity for peaceful and fruitful
advance.
The Saturday Review, in an edi-
torial article dealing with the rela-
tions between the United States and
Japan, draws attention to the great
sympathy of Latin America towards
Japan, as indicated by the welcoming
of Japanese immigrants to SGnth
America and the fostering of trade
and commerce with the island en-
pire. The Review then dwells upon
assumed identical ethnic origin of the
Japanese and the Indians of Latin
America, and says that perhaps
among the surprises of the future
will be the development of wide
spread Japanese influence on the
Latin-American continent based upon
unsuspected ethnic grounds, which
may upset that manifest destiny
of supremacy over the American con-
tinent, which American statesmen
have been proclaiming since the early
days of the republic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
R. CROKER, MP.
IS SUGGESTED
AS POSSIBILITY
FORMER TAMMANY CIIEFTAIN
TAKING GREAT INTEREST IN
IRISH MOVEMENT.
SAID TO CHERISH AMBITION
Love of America and Other Conside
ratiOns, However, Probably Would
Outweigh Alleged Desire.

LONDON, June 2.-The newspa-
pers are reviving the report that
Richard Croker cherishes an ambi-
tion to enter the British parliament
as an Irish nationalist member. Re
Gently Mr.. Croker has taken an in
terest in the work of the nationalists,
made contributions to the party
funds, lent automobiles for election
eering purposes and identified him
self with the party by appearing on
the platform at the recent conyen-
tion in Dublin. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, II Mr.. Croker would be willing
to foreswear his American citizen
ship and more doubtful if he could
find a constituency desiring to take
him up as candidate, or If the party
leaders will welcome the acquisition
of a politician of such masterful
nature.
Another of the Irish nationalists
remarked to the Associated Press
that the party would not welcome
any attempt to introduce american
machine" methods into it's politics.
Mr.. Croker's health, moreover, is
barrier to his re-embarking in ,ac-
tive work of any sort. He shows the
weight of his GA years, although he
is still vigorous. His recent illness
was more severe than published re-
ports indicated. The doctors pro-
nounced it Bright's disease and at
one time almost gave up hope for his
recovery, but they finally declared
him cured, although they warned
him that he must take greater care
of himself in the future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03

two or three others are in reserve.
Counsel for the defense claim that
Orchard simplication of their clients
was made out of the whole cloth and
that the Western Federation of Min
ers had nothing to do with the Steu-
nenberg assassination. 1t is charged
that what is known as the Mine
Owners association, which has
fought the Western Federation for
many years, is behind the effort to
diScredit the officers of the Fedora
ton, and further, that they will be
able TO disprove every statement
made by Orchard on the stand and
in his confession which ii is claimed
is fabrication built up to shield
himself and seulre immunity from
the consequences of his crime.
E. +. Richardson, a prominent at
torney of Denver, will open for the
defense, but it is understood that it
has been agreed that the case for the
defense will nos be shown until af-
ter the case fGi the prosecution is
all in. 1t may therefore be several
weeks before Mr.. Richardson de-
livers his opening address. 1t is con-
ceded that the INTRODUCTION of the
evidence for theNstate and especially
the testimony of Orchard, will be
contested at every point. This will
mean probably that the state will not
be able to conclude under three
weeks or possibly 80 days. The
case for the defense will take equally
as long. 1t may therefore be esti-
mated that the case will last 60 days
after the opening tomorrow-if in
deed, a jury has lRen secured by
that time. Sixteen days of actual
work have been spent in the effort
to secure a jury. Counting the ad-
iournments the case has now been
going on one month. This work of
qualifying jurymen has been tedious
and remarkable chiefly on account of
the latitude permitted to counsel on
both sides in conducting their eX-
animation. Nearly two hundred
talesmen have been examined, the
main difficulty being to secure resi-
dent of the county who has not form
ed an opinion. Fremont Wood, the
presiding Judge, is trying his first
important murder trial. The charge
has been made by the supporters of
the prisoners that the state did not
intend to give the men a fair trial
and it has evidently been the deter
of the judge to prove at
CONTINUED on page six.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
In AND AROUND THE CAMP.

Mr. A. G. Corbett left on this
mornings train for short business
trip east.
II. r. Plate of the Ely Investment
company is expected in ntonight
from an extended business trip to
Denver.
Mrs. Gael Hoag is now on the con-
valescent list and her friends are eX-
pecting to see her about again in a
few days.
The Veteran" is named after the
Cumberland-Ely mine of the same
name, and, like that repository of
high-grade copper ore, it promises to
be winner from the first.
1t was learned by the News late
last evening that A. P. Bronson, con-
fidential office man of Joseph l.. Gil
rouX of Los Angeles, Is said to be at
Kimberly looking over the property
in which Mr.. GirouX is interested.
Tie arrivals at the Northern Sat
urday night were: James J. Lent,
Salt Lake City, Al Tschumperlin, st.
Cloud, Mimi; G. Hensel Philadel-
phia; ]. H. Saul, Rochester, N. Y;
Frank Schloss, Harley, Idaho; D. w.
otrugeon, Chicago; Charles V. How
ard, r. e. Maynard, San Francisco.
Friends of Arthur C. Cordiner
were out in force on Saturday night
to help celebrate the opening of 1.-The
Veteran" which replaces the historic
Palm, saloon at the southwest corner
of Aultman and Murry streets. Mr..
Cordiner and his partners kept open
house and received the congratula
tions of goodly portion of the male
population of the town upon the ap
pointments of the new resort.
V. T. Lewis, for the Lewis Drug
company, on Saturday closed lease
with Meister e Johansen of the vi
emma cafe for the premises now oc-
cupied by the restaurateurS on Ault-
man street The lease will become
operative from July st next, when
the Vienna will move into the Thomas
Rockhill extension of the Northern
hotel. Mr.. Lewis will subet the
bAilding on Murry street now occu
pied by his company
Chas Carson, president of the Car
bson Mining company, arrived Satur-
day evening from Salt Lake, where
he has been for the past week. Mr..
Carson reports that large number
of Salt Lake and Ogden business men
are looking forward to taking ad-
vantage of the excursion to Ely next
Saturday and that we can expect q
large number of visitors from these
cities at that time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
OHIO SOCIALISTS
POUR HOT SHOT
INTORESOLUTIONS
Convention in Which Foraker's
Nephew Sat, Expresses Sympathy
for Meyer and Haywood.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2.-The
session Of its state convention here
today adopted resolutions extending
sympathy to Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, officials of the Western
Federation of Miners, accused of com
plicity in the assassination of Gov
ernor Steunenberg of Idaho and de-
nouncing President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft.
Among the delegates who sat in
| the convention was Harry Wells,
son of the late founder of the city
of Wellston, Ohio, and a nephew of
Senator Foraker.
The resolutions adopted are in
part as follows:
whereas, the socialist prophecy
of class struggle has crystalized in
to a definite war in the western
states, as shown by the persecution
of comrades Meyer, Haywood and
| Pettibone, against whom the capital
ist class is using all the weapons in
its armory, namely, biased judges, "A
prostituted press, military force and
Pinkerton detectives, to crush the la
Dor movement; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we, the socialist
party of Ohio, in convention assem-
bled, do support with answering
! fidelity our comrades, Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone, during their
trial. Further, be it
Resolved, that we denounce the
action Of the first servant of the peo-
! Pile, Theodore Roosevelt, in sending
his errand boy, Taft, to Idaho, and
denouncing Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone.
Resolved, that we call upon the
working class to remove by its votes
not only this political mountebank,
but all others of his ilk."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
CHINESE REBELS OVERRUN
TWO EASTERN PROVINCES
TOWNS TAKEN, OFFICIALS MUIR
DERED, AND PROPERTY
DESTROYED.

LONDON, June 3.-According to q
special dispatch from Shanghai the
reyolutionists in the districts sur
rounding Swatow and Annoy are mur-
dering the officials, and burning Off
cial buildings and occupying towns
and villages. The taotai of Swatow.
the dispat n adds, is only reporting
losses suffered by the revolutionists,
fearing that the news of their depre-
dations would lead to foreign inter-
ference. The dispatch also adds that
the market is overstocked with
American piece goods and that 10,-
600 pieces are being reshipped to
New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-03
BIG INCREASE REPORTED
IN FEDERATION RANKS

DENVER, June 2.-An increase of
10000 in the membership of the
Western Federation of Miners will be
shown by the reports to be presented
at the annual convention which will
meet in Denver June 10th next. The
executive board meets here tomorrow
to audit the accounts and consider
other routine matters. In the alb
sence of President Charles II. Mpyer,'
who is in prison in Idaho awaiting
trial on the charge of completely in
the murder of former Governor
Frank Steunenberg, C. r. Mahoney,
first vice-president. will preside.
James Kirwan is acting secretary
treasurer in place of William ID. Hay
wood, who is now on trial at Boise
for the Steunenberg murder.