davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19
photographers Reinstated.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Within the
last two days twenty-one of the strik-
ing Western Union telegraphers have
applied in the western division for
reinstatement. Eighteen of them Sc
cured their old positions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

Members of the building committee
of the Episcopal church of Las We
gas. Nevada, have sent to Rev. G. C.
Hunting, rector of st. Bartholomew s
Episcopal church of Ely, for his
drawings and plans for the church
edifice which is being erected here
They will build their church after
these plans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

If you want to figure on getting
Spring Water piped into your home,
call phone PIX. Langley, the
Plumber. u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

l am selling ladies' and children S
underwear. hosiery, ETC., at cost. Mrs
NJ. W. Hough, Aultman street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19
Daisy Makes Big Strike.

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 1S.-The Daisy
mine at Diamondfield reports a strike
of rich ore on the $50 foot level and
will Immediately become a shipper
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

The Idaho bar handles only first
class wines, liquors and cigars. Our
goods are shipped direct to us from
the makers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

DR.. Sylvester's best recommends
tions are the satisfactory fittings of
glasses that he has made since he has
been here. Oldfield Hotel. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

Nye Bros. have just received a
large shipment of waterproof shoes,
both in the high and low cut styles.
1t will pay you to stop in and take
'ook
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

The Friday Sewing club met with
Mrs. G. c. Hunting yesterday alter
noon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

Rooms at the Alamo reduced to
SIS. $40. s., and s35 per month.
10-16-tf $. L.. WINES, Prop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

The Butte Ely mine has closed for
a short time. The mine is looking
better than at any time in its his
tory. The close down will not be
for long. Fifteen men were EN-
ploYed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

julius Schwartzchilds of Reno is
registered at the Northern. Mr..
Schwartzchilds represents the firm of
Balenger & Co. and comes to Ely in
the interest of his firm. Schwartz
childs is very popular in the western
part of the state and is leader in
everything tending to the upbuilding
of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

DR.. G. Sylvester, optician, of
Washington, D. c., well known
throughout the country, will be To-
Gated temporarily at Oldfield Hotel On
Aultman street. All kinds of glasses
scientifically fitted and all work guar
anteed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19
AROUND THE CAMP

For city water in your house, see
Langley, the plumber. hurry street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

NJ. L. Requa, who developed the
greatest copper camp on earth, is
back to pay a visit to the scene of
his success. He is registered at the
Steptoe hotel. 1t was Mr.. Requa who
built the Nevada Northern and was
its general manager during the con-
struction period.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-19

PAGE FOUR
| AROUND THE CAMP |
For city water in your house, see
Langley, the plumber hurry street
The Friday Sewing club met with
Mrs. G. c. Hunting yesterday after
noon.
am selling ladies' and children S
underwear, hosiery, etc, at cost. Mrs
NJ. w Hough, Aultman street.
Rooms at the Alamo reduced to
SIS. $50. s., and s35 per month.
lO-16-tf S. L. WINES, Prop.
If YOU want to figure on getting
Spring Water piped into your home,
call phone PIX. Langley, the
Plumber. u
The Idaho bar handles only first
class wines, liquors and cigars. Our
goods are shipped direct to us from
the makers.
DR.. Sylvester's best recommends
lions are the satisfactory fittings OF
glasses that he has made since he has
been here. Oldfield Hotel. tt
Nye Bros. have just received a
large shipment of waterproof shoes,
both in the high and low cut styles.
1t will pay you to stop in and take a
'ook
The Butte Ely mine has closed for
a short time The mine is looking
better than at any time in its his
tory. The close down will not be
for long. Fifteen men We're EN-
ployed.
DR.. G. sylvester, optician, of
Washington, D. c.. well known
throughout the country, will be To-
Gated temporarily at Oldfield Hotel On
Aultman street All kinds of glasses
scientifically fitted and all work guar
anteed.
NJ. L. Requa, who developed the
greatest copper camp on earth" is
back to pay a visit to the scene of
his success. He is registered at the
h1f 81 = ~. he
built the Nevada Northern and was
its general manager during the con-
struction period.
julius Schwartzchilds of Reno is
registered at the Northern. Mr.
Schwartzchilds represents the firm of
Balenger & Co. and comes to Ely in
the interest of his firm. Schwartz
chids is very popular in the western
part of the state and is a leader in
everything tending to the upbuildine
of Nevada.
Members of the building committee
of the Episcopal church of Las We.
gas, Nevada, have sent to Rev. G. G.
Hunting, rector of St Bartholomew
Vi Ely. lOl His
drawings and plans for the church
edifice which is being erected here
They will build their church aftel
these plans.
Henry G. Plagemann and Oscar F
Plagemann are here from San Fran
cisco. They are the sons of J. F
Plagemann, who was resident o.
White Pine county as early as 1854
Their father owns property at Munc!
Creek that he has paid taxes on since
in 1854. The Plagemanns will b,
here for day or two.
To Start Osceola Mill.
F. d. Goody of the -Nevad;
property at Osceola is at the North
ern on his way to Salt Lake to bu,
mill supplies. The mill will be start
ed in short time and run continu
ously. There is a large tonnage o
high grade ready for the run.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-18

George Fl. Champ, Of the Cache
Valley Bank, is In Idaho.
William DANES, OF franklin, was Ia
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ames, OF Wells
vile, have moved to Logan for the
winter.
Mrs. Jane Thatcher and Geo. r.
Baugb are at home from months
visit In the northwest.
A few days ago Mrs. Harry Shaw, OF
Paradise, gave birth to a thirteen
pound boy.
Thomas b. Shannon, merchandise
broker Of Salt Lake, stopped OF In
Logan Monday night on his way to
Seattle.
| Mrs. Charles Ames, of Blacksmith
Fork, gave birth to little boy yester-
day morning, which died Immediately
after birth.
Joshua ii. Salisbury, Of Wellsville,
came to Logan Yesterday to see his
old friend, James II. Leishman, who
still remains very low.
The New jersey Academy opened
yesterday with far attendance. The
school is equipped as never before and
prepared for q suct ,sful year.
Mrs. N. f. Clemensou Is confined tv
her bed and Is In a rather serious cod
dition, the difficulty being that one
peculiar to women at u certain age.
Wanted-A girl for general houS,
work. Inquire 1853 South Main, Bell
'phone lid.
Prof. Give, OF Salt Lake City, new
instructor on piano and violin at tho
b. Y. g., played at the chapel exer-
else yesterday and created a very
favorable impression, his work being
very artistic. Prof. Give occupies q
high position among Salt Lake must.
clans and will no doubt make a
splendid success at the B. Y. G. this
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-18
Notice Of Assessment.

Notice Is hereby given that at .
meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF
cation Co., held September !, 1907, an
levied on the capital stock OF said lrrt-
ga.rOm COMPANY pSyaoe 70 hs,drs
October I, 1907. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on October 18th will be delinquent and
advertised for sale and unless pay
ment Is made will be sold November
Is, 1907, to pay assessment aud cost.
A. NJ. HAMMOND, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-18

For Sale-1,20O pound mare In
quire OF James Mortimer, Fourth
ward. We
Mrs. Rebecca Nibley returned TO
Salt Lake yesterday, having spent IA
week In Logan.
Wanted-A washerwoman for Thurs.
day Tomorrow Inquire Matte b.
Hansen, 2O7 North First East.
Louis Carbon came from FrankIln
yesterday, where he inspected some VI
the copper prospects In that vicinit, I.
Wanted-GoOd lady cook for night
shift. Palace Restaurant. Inquire
at Chicago Meat Market at once.
Miss Hattie Hendricks, who mas
been In Oregon during the summer,
has resumed her position Win tie
Utah Dental Co.
We have a fine line OF ported ferns,
just arrived from Chicago, Gail and
see our window. The Flower store
IS. Carlisle, Mgr.
Geo. 9. HUbson and Miss Agnes
Hansen, OF TINS city, Will be married
III Tie Logan temple tomorrow. They
VIII then 30 w Oxford, where Mr.
HODson Will teach school the coming
year.
joel KICKS and daughter, Zetta
came from Bingham canyon a few
days ago with the intention Of remain
Ing in Logan for an indefinite period
Mr.. Kicks will have a long much
needed rest.
Frank Turner, who has spent the
summer in Ely, Nevada, returned u
Logan Monday night sunburned anG
GLAD TO be 10 cache again. Frank ha(
employment at good wages every day
he was there, but says the place is OF
the bum.
A. H. Lindquist, the undertaken O
Pocatello, has been helping hi
brother, G. w., OF this city, durinj
the past Two weeks. Mr.. LindQuis
left man In charge OF his business IL
Pocatello who was thought to b.
trustworthy. Word was received yes
terday that he had absconded with ;
good sized collection that he made
Owing to this Mr.. Lindquist wen
north to look after his business.
In the Spande Furniture Co.'s win
dows may be seen A. G. furniture tina,
Is to be exhibited at the State Fair
Mission desk, tables, settees, taborets
made by students OF the Mechani,
Arts department. form very attrac
tive display at the place named an,
will undoubtedly attract great atten
ton at the state capital. Take
look at the Spande windows, II
passing.
Messrs Leroy Carbon, Frank Hanks
Peck, Johnson, and Mother" Whit,
the cook, went to the Geo. Q. Ricl
bungalow Saturday and remained un
til Monday evening. On Sunday
| Mr.. JamiSOn. Mrs Carbon and Elo-
ence Hanks joined the party. Whit,
and Hanks caught some very fin
fish, and Mr. Jamison landed six O
eight beyond the minnow size, but /
he had caught the one he lost H.
would have been happy. Miss Hank
landed u three. FOUNDER. but not be
fore 1t had dragged her across the rive
two or three times The party re
ports the best time of a decade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-18
Guaranteed Pat
ent LeatherS.

Gentlemen who wish to wear guar
anteed patent leather shoes should
buy the Burrojaps, sold by Andreas
Peterson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
Personal NOTES.

A sneakthief who swiped the grip of the
attorney general of Missouri was panied
to observe among the contents an address
on Larceny" And then the grip came
back
A lawsuit begun over land valued at IS
sixty years ago has just been settled in
Pennsylvania. The litigation cost $4,000,
hut the ltigants and the lawyers got "a
long run for the money.
The Oldest survivor OF the crew of the
Constitution, Moses ID. Weber of Salem
Mass, was 81 years old last week. Mr..
Webber served on "Old Ironsides" when
It sim carried its original battery Of forty
four guns.
william p. Letchworth, whose gift OF
Loo acres at Portage Falls, on the GeTesee
river, for a public park has been accepted
by New York state, is an adopted member
of the Seneca tribe OF Indians, and bears
the tribal name, Hai-wa-te-is-tah, ''The
man who always does the right thing"
Kaiser Wilhelm is a quick eater. Most
impetuous people are. In this respect he
differs radically from Mr.. Gladstone, con-
corning whom Brooklyn schoolboy being
questioned by his teacher remarked that
he had only heard OF him as a man who
chewed every mouthful thirty-four times.
John Colbert OF Armenia, N. Y. was told
by a New York specialist last September
that he could not live a month. He tipped
the scales at 1926. He told the specialist he
would fool him, and following the advice
of the old family physician he went on a
skim milk diet. He has lost nearly 100
pounds and is better than new, he says.
Rear Admiral William Whitman Mead
who has been relieved OF the command Of
the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., by
Rear Admiral George Augustus Bicknell,
has been placed on the retired list on &C
count Of age Rear Admiral Mead was
born in Kentucky and was appointed to the
navy from that state in December. 1854.
The pope has consented to have his por-
trait painted by William Edwards Cook Of
Independence, la. The sittings will conf
mence shortly Mr.. Cook will be the FIRST
American 10 paint a portrait OF the present
pope. He studied at the New York Ma
tional academy under Profs. Maynard and
Ward and under Jean Paul Laurents in
Paris.
A Sl2 a week railroad man 50 wanting
In loyal spirit as to testify against the In.
terest OF the company at a wreck investi-
CATION was thrown over the right-of-way
and the payroll knows him no more. The
bounce IL one OF the unique results OF the
disasters near Washington, and prOvokes
an editorial bouquet from the Philadelphia
North American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
BILLION DOLLAR APPROPRIATIONS

BILLION DOLLAR APP TTONS.
The developments in appropriation
legislation the last two weeks seem to
verify the prediction of Congressman
Tawney, chairman of the house COM
mittee on appropriations, that UNLESS
the brakes are put on soon We shall
appropriate billion dollars at this
session, more than was ever appropri-
ated at any other session in the his
tory of the government, either in time
of peace or war" The supply bills, as
they are turned in from the commit
tees, almost without exception carry
larger sums than last year, when the
total was approximately $3.50, 600, 900
and the pressure in the house itself is
further to swell those sums by amend
ment. Obviously this process cannot
go very far without reaching the bill.
lion mark. .
However, the time has gone by when
the country can be stampeded merely
by the cry of "a billion-dollar con.
gress." Our vast Industrial expan-
sion the last decade has given a diff
ferent perspective to those figures. II
has likewise produced vast new de-
mands upon the government for serv.
Ice The truth of Thomas B. Reeds
declaration, that "the real question Is
not one of appropriation total, but one
of items" is better appreciated now
than when.it was uttered nearly fifteen
years ago. Extravaganza is, of course
always to be guarded against, but con
gress has now to deal with a country
prodigiously developing, and If only
its legitimate needs are provided fol
the country will be satisfied, whatever
the supply billAmay foot up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12

PROPOSED FREIGHT RATE INCREASE.
Notwithstanding premonitory signs
of a purpose in high railroad circles to
increase freight rates materially be-
fore J. j. Hills recent proclamation,
It was not generally anticipated that
anyone would seriously undertake SO
soon to carry out that purpose. The
meeting in New York, however, of the
representatives of twenty-nine lines,
covering the trunk line. central and
New England territories, is known to
have been called to put in shape a gem
eral freight rate increase and to have
gone as far as It could in a preliminary
way. The conference did not decide as
TO method, whether the increase should
be by filed schedules or indirectly
by changes in the maximum and mini
mum of car loads. or. partly in the one
and partly in the other way, but 1t is
understood that agreement was
reached for an average increase Of
from one-tenth OF 1 mill to l mill per
ton per mile.
The proposed increase may, at first
blush, seem trivial. but It Is really
about 12h per cent on the present av-
erage, freight rate, and It's aggregate
yield would be an enormous additional
burden on industry and commerce.
The sum is vastly greater than the
total advance in railroad wages the
last year. Yet there is little doubt,
when the railroad executives thus con-
fer as to ways and meaDs, that the
dominating authorities back of them
have meditated and probably resolved
in advance. b.
That such an Increase will certainly
not be submitted to without most seri-
Gus challenge the railroad men seem
to realize when they canvass indirect
methods for accomplishing the object.
They put great stress on the increased
cost of materials and labor. but the
public has been impressed by scale
of freight rates which, after paying
sensational advance. dividends, has &C
-cumulated huge surpluses and enabled
speculation to boost securities into the
clouds. It will not be possible now
still further to raise the levy on the
productive industry of the country
without forcing the whole question Of
reasonable rates to be overhauled in
the court of public opinion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12

held in fear or awe by those whose
hopes, and ambitions and sorrows he
should share. BY necessity and the
very nature OF things. the mother Is
the pivot of the. home, the sharer of
her children's joys and woes, the re-
cipient of their condolences and the
champion of their. claims But the
president realizes that the education
Of the child can not be complete or
perfect without the mothers work is
supplemented, enlarged and encour-
aged by the father, the highest work
of normal man.
President Roosevelts home life
might we'll be used as a model for the
hearthstone relations he advocates in
his letter to the New York mothers.
He is the companion and co-operator
of his wife, the loving adviser of his
daughters. and the chum and pal of
his boys. No cares of state or stress
of public duties prevent him from de-
voting a portion of each day to the
purely home duties of his busy life.
The soundness of his advice to the
mothers is demonstrated by the re-
suits of his practicing what he
breaches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12

TIRE FATHERS PLACE IN THE HOME.
The mere man of the nation should
not be slow to show his appreciation
of President Roosevelt's letter to the
New York State Mothers assembly In
which. he lays stress upon the thought
that the father is entitled to place
in the family besides that of bread
winner and paymaster. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been generous with his advice
touching upon the conduct and man
agement of the American home, and
none will contend that his utterances
have been other than wholesome,
actuated by an evident desire to d.
rect the attention of his countrymen
to the necessity of healthy, honest
and pure home life, the best guaranty
of good citizenship for the future. He
has addressed the women upon the
question of race suicide. the children
upon, the necessity of filial devotion
and duty. and the congress OF the ma
ton upon the desirability of a whip
plub pOSl AOi WIG bCaNCADS bul THIS IN
the first instance in which he found
text which recognizes the import
ance of the fathers work In the home
circle.
Now and then people forget
writes the president, that exactly az
the mother must help the breadwinneI
by being a good housewife so the
father in his turn. If he is worth his
salt. must in every way back up the
mother in helping bring up the chill
| dren."
The presidents statement of tbs
case is mild. at least. The assertion
that nov and then the people forget
would be nearer the truth II changed
to read the people habitually forget
the necessity of fathers cooperation
and support in the active moral anC
educational training of his children
It is safe to assert that in a majority
Of American homes the care Of the
children, from the cradle to the col
lege or the altar, is left almost en-
tirely to the mother. The father toe
often is looked upon as a sort o.
necessary evil in the household, toler
ated because useful in providing vayi
and means for its support. and CtSeI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12

Our old friend Edgar Howard
should get right with the Omaha pri-
mary law, which he says permits a
republican to go to the polls and die
tate to the democrats in the matter of
making nominations. That is just
what our primary law does not do.
Under that law no one can vote a re-
publican primary ticket unless
when registering he has declared
his affiliation with the repub-
lican party, and the same applies
to the democrats. populists. prohibit
tionists. etc. A man unwilling to de-
clare his party afiliation is not per-
mitted to participate in making the
nominations of any party. No pri-
mary law will be satisfactory that does
not similarly protect each political
party from dietation by members of
other parties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12

The unusually large bank deposits
credited &c the South Omaha city
treasures develops the fact that a
large part of the money consists OF the
proceeds of bond sales, the bonds
drawing presumably Az to per cent
interest while the banks pay only 2
per cent interest. On such a transac-
ton, then. the taxpayers of South
Omaha stand to lose az to per cent
on the money and get no benefit what
ever in return. No wonder there is
opposition in certain quarters to con-
solidation with Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
rNExCUsABLE DISCRIMINATION

In response to a complaint fled by
the Kansas City Transportation bureau
and signed by merchants and shippers
of Kansas, Nebraska and western Mis-
souri,, the Interstate Commerce COM
mission is to conduct an inquiry to de-
termIne IL there is any good reason
why the railroads should be permitted
to charge 20 to 80 per cent higher
freight rates on merchandise from
New York to Missouri river points
than from New York to Minneapolis,
when the distances are about the same
and the volume of traffic much greater
where the charges are the highest. In
the complaint it is shown that the rate
on first-class freight from New York
to Kansas City and Omaha is $1.47 a
hundred pounds, while from New York
to Minneapolis it is $1.15, with the
distance within three miles of being
the same.
There could not be clearer case
of discrimination" says the Kansas
City Times, in. discussing the com
PLANT. "The railroad managers, of
course, are not actuated by prejudice
against one community or in favor of
another in the adjustment of these
rates. They justify the lower rates to
the northwest on the ground that
they have to meet the competition of
v,otar characterization IN tba lnlras In
hauling freight to Minneapolis. But
water transportation is possible only
for about two-thirds of the year. Dur
ing the winter Kansas City and Mime
apolis are on the same footing in this
respect. Moreover, It is a question
whether this contention is justlfiable
In case where such vast volume of
traffic is involved. Volume of trafIlc
should mean low rates, whether by rail
or water, and there is a greater volume
of traffic between New York and Mis-
souri, river cities than between New
York and Minneapolis. That fact
should be the deciding influence in the
adjustment Of rates"
The contention is not in favor of any
particular city, but involves the inter-
ests of the entire Missouri valley, rep
resenting shipping interests and vol
ume of traffic larger than that affected
by any rates made on account of the
water transportation on the Great
Lakes The decision will affect every
jobber and merchant in the country
tributary to the Missouri river and the
question involved is of sufficient i'm
portance to demand careful attention
and an early decision by the commits
sion, The case of discrimination
seems to be 50 clear. proved by the
tariff sheets OF the railroads. as to
make but one decision possible-an
adjustment Of schedules that will af-
ford the shippers at Missouri river
points the relief demanded.