davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Next week the Bishop G. 7. Shatfer
of the A. M. E. church and the Grand
Masonic Lodge will invade the Metro
polls Of Iowa our city will be full OF
strangers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Mr.. Cassander Sellers Of Buxton is in
the city this week, his wife join.d him
here and they left for Cleveland. Ohio
TO make their home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Mr.. E T. Banks who has been very
sick is much improved, he is able to be
out a little which is good news to his
many friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05
Take the Postmaster, : Word Tor It,

Mr.. +. n. Hamilton. postmaster at
5Chearyvsle, Ind, keeps also stock of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: 'Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is stan
dard here In its line. II never fails to
give sstisfaction and we could hardly.
Anord e be without Il. !. For sale ,by.
al druggists, II "a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Mr.. W. u. Porter who has been sick,
and taking ! fortnights rest off the
road, returned to his work again Wed.
nesday feeling very much improved.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Mr. ]. H. Lucas and daughter Of
Crinnell were visitors here the fourth
,be guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cousins
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Mrs. M. o. Culberson Of Clinton is in
the city this week attending the Afro
American Council. She is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Joe Brown.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05
Public Program of Masonic Grand Lodge.
Tuesday, July 9Th.
WELCOME EXERCISES
& y

Invocation Rev. I. L. Griffith
Piano Solo-The Dying Poet. ........
Leone Basfeld
Address of Welcome. Bro. J. H. Shepard
Tenor Solo
(a) still AS The Night .Bohm
(b) Thine !. Bohm
Geo. T. Holt.
Address-The Beauties Of Masonry
......... Rev. w. Sampson Brooks
OuCIsE.3.. ~. .a.5.. .$.s..... OSleCleu
Mrs. j. T. and Mr. p. T.. Blagburn.
Address Symbolic Masonry .......
............. Rev James NJ. Harris
Violin Duet Moment Musical ...
...... Messrs. L. j. Shelton and Bass
Address-Masonry and Its Divine In.
fluence $500. Rev. Henry w. Porter
DueI Inc IypSlcS x
Misses Marguerite and Lillian Fields.
Response ..... John w. Bland, J. G. w.
Miss Marguerite Fields.
Reception.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Little Stella Stanton daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stanton left last Satur-
day for St. Louis, Mo. to visit her
brother during vacation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Mr. r. D. Smith one Of race men Of
Clinton spent the fourth here, he spoke
al the Council meeting.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

The delegates and visitors from Mar
shalltown to the Masonic Grand Lodge
next week are: | L. Brown and
daughter, Geo. L Sutor. Albert Wal
ker and his two sisters, also Miss War
rem.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

The Grand Masonic Lodge of Iowa
and her Jusisdiction will convene here
next Monday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

Those expected to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge from Oskaloosa are Robt.
Franklin, wife and two daughters, =.
E Jones and perhaps Miss Ringo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05
CITY | NEWS.
fx,s. II you have relatives or friends visit
I. q me CITY or going 70 make visit, please
ins inssn.nus; y M we solicit afyour ioca, nsWs-Ed
Yesterday was the sglorious fourth
simon Terry and,wife Of Boone are
v,sitors in the city this week. ,

Mrs j. w. Fields who was hurt last
week by a fall is doing as well as could
be expected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05
% p.,..r y voman,s Tongue.

A woman's tongue is only three
inches long, but it can kill a man six
< feet high.--Japanese
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05

While in Cedar Rapids, Iowa stop at
Jones and Gibbs Restaurant for good
meals or short order at 211 Fourth So.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05
Wednesday, July 10th.
GRAND LODGE OF SORROW.

Prelude Miss Ethel Bowmer
Invocation =. 80. Rev James NJ. Harris
Hymn-"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" z. ......
Scripture Reading ............
.... ~. Rev. w. Sampson Brooks
Quartette Remembe Now Thy Gre
ator. .Messrs. Holt, Mcdowell,
Mason and Blagburn,
Roll Call Of Honored Dead. Grand Sec'y
Ladies' Peerless Quartette-Sweet
Sabbath Eve. Misses Bonner and
Hicklin and Mesdames Elliston
and Miller IL
Eulogy to Departed Brethren. ......
Bro. Jno. L. Thompson
Hymn-"G God Be With You. !. !. !. .3.5. a
Benediction. 4. 4. Rev. H. w. Porter
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-07-05
Thursday, July 1fth.

4 p. m.-Grand Lodge will be called off
for procession Of delegates and visiting
brethren, escorted by the Letter Carriers
Iowa State Band and King Solomon Com
mandery No. G, K. T. and visiting
knights.
80 p. m.Grand Promenade at Cy-
cling hall, corner Sixth avenue and Lo-
Gust street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
THE NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
Will BE Called To Order at Los
Angeles Tomorrow AZ
tcrHOOn.
by the Associated Press. !

LOS ANGELES, July 7.-Thou-
sands OF educators from all parts OF
the United States are assembled in
Los Angeles tonight awaiting the
call to order of the fiftieth anniver.
sary of the National Educational as.
sociation tomorrow afternoon. Spec
ial trains from many of the large
eastern cities, bringing delegations
numbering as many as 200 teachers
have been arriving almost hourly
during the last "a hours, and al
ready there is assurance of an at
tendance that will be little short OF
record-breaking. Ideal summer
weather prevails and the streets and
buildings of this city are brilliantly
decorated by day and illuminated
by night in honor of the teachers
coming.
Up to 8 O'Clock this evening the
official registration bureau had re-
ceived notice of nearly 1000 arriv-
ais, witch half a dozen large delega-
tions still en- route and nearly hall
the coast representation not on the
ground. 1t is expected that Califor-
MIA will furnish an attendance OF
over 1000 educators.
The opening session of the con-
vention will he held in the Temple
auditorium at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon with President Nathan c.
Sehaffer presiding. Daily sessions
will be held thereafter, while various
departments. transacting business in
various buildings throughout the
city, will continue their work dur
ing the mornings, afternoons and
evenings.
Among the distinguished educat
ors from abroad who will address
the convention are Prof. John Adams
of the University of London, and
Senor Justo Sierra. master of public
education in Mexico. Elmer Brown
of Washington, ID. c., u. S. commits
sioner of education and president oi
the National Educational associa
ton, arrived this afternoon and es
tablished headquarters at the Hote
Alexandria.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
HAYWOOD CASE
DRAGGING ALONG
VERY SLOWLY
The Day Was Taken Up With De-
positions Relative to the
Bradley Explosion.
(By the Associated Press. }

ROISE. Idaho. July S,-Part of
the denositions dealing with the
BRADLEY exnlosion were read today
to the iury that is irving William d.
Haywood for his life on the charge
that he murdered Frand Steunen.
herp and the rest of them will be
nresented tomorrow.
The reading began directly after
the court sat with Clarence Darrow
and Senator BOrah alternating for
their respectiye sides, and al
tboueb they progressed as fast as
thev conld n folio calculation made
at the announcement this evening
showed that much of tomorrow will
be consumed Inv the unread affi-
davis The depositions have an i'm
nortant hearing on the case. but they
contained no interest for the crowd
and the attendance was the lightest
since the trial began.
Roth sides seemed to be satisfied
with the showing made by the de-
nositions. and their contents will
nrohahIv furnish material for direct
iy onnosed contention when the trial
reaches the argument stage. One
ohiection from the state constituted
the sole interruption for the day,
and during all the rest of the time
counsel for both sides seemed united
in getting all the matter in the
sworn statements. before the Jury.
The state counted it a victory that
Fred Bradley had receded from his
frst and nositive statement that ii
was gas explosion. and was pre-
narad to believe that a bomb might
have heen used Bradley's first
statement was made before he knew
Of Harry Orobard's confession or any
of the other evidence locating Or.
chard in the vicinity of his house
The nrosecmtion was also pleased tc
have n shown that while Bradley
was Voc stiu inside the door when the
evnlosion occurred particles of glass
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
THERE is TO BE NO
AMERICAN DREAUDNAUGHT

WASHINGTON, July S.-"There
Is no such thing as an American
Dreadnaught, nor is any projected,
said q distinguished naval officer to-
day. He was referring to the two
great 20,000-ton battleships, con-
tracts for which were mentioned in
the congress debates and newspapers
as of the "Dreadnaugt" class.
1.-The new ships should be called
the Delaware class, for without
knowing what the second ship is to
he called, the first vessel of the kind
usually fixes the name of the class.
and Secretary, Metcalf has christened
No. 28, Delaware" said this officer.
The officer then pointed out the diff
ference between the English Dread
naught and the American Delaware
classes. going into some details as
to the plans for the latter which it
is not deemed polite by the navy
department to make public even at
this late date. Generally stated, the
salient points of difference were to
be found in the arrangement OF the
armament. The 12-inch guns of the
British vessels are carried in two
turrets on the central lines from
bow to stern and in two waist or
side turrets in line with the keel.
The advantage of the latter arrange
ment Is the ability to bring one OF
the guns of the primary batteries
of the ship to bear upon an oppo-
nent on either side, while 25 per
cent of the British fire would be
masked under like circumstances.
There are also numerous changes in
the interior arrangements, and on
the whole, according to this naval
officer, save from the fact that the
tonnage of the two classes are alike
and turbine machinery is to be used
for the propellor's power, the Am
erican delaware" does not resem-
BILE the Dreadnaught."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
NEVADA THE
TREASURE VAULT
OF THE EARTH

Every man, woman and child has
heard of the days of "49," and how
many of our ancestors literally
fought their way across the deserts
in that mad rush for gold. Later
the famous Comstock claimed the
attention of the world. The Com
stock produced more than 0,O00,-
900. When that fact penetrates in
to your gray matter, stop and thing
where the famous mine is located,
and the answer is Nevada"
The one mine practically built San
Francisco and made millionaires of
Flood, Mackay, Fair, O'Brien, Sutro
and score of others.
Other great producing camps were
Austin, $62,000,0O0; Phoebe, $780,
100000; Eureka, $44,0O0,0 900;
Mountain City, $62,O00,000; Tusca-
rora, $4S,OO0, 900; Candelaria, $751;
00O,000; De Lamar, $4,000, 900,
and others aggregating over $780,
100000 more.
A large portion of these ores were
silver ores, and when the price of
silver slumped the mines shut down.
A couple of years ago gold was dis
covered, and then began the rush
the result of which is causing:
Today, the re-entering of Nevada
into a reign of prosperity that will
far eclipse her former record. Where
a few years ago was desert and soli-
tude there resounds the clang of the
hammer and drill, the shrek Of To-
comotive, chug-chug of auto, the
pulsing throb of hoisting machinery
and the raucous noise of stamp mills
All is feverish energy, and why?
Not for pleasure, but because a few
intrepid adventurous spirits pene-
trated the desert and found wealth
untold, and now their eager follow
ers are brushing aside all obstacles
In their search of the yellow, white
and red metals-gold, silver and
copper.
The last two years demonstrated
to the world that Nevada was to be
counted amongst the great producers
of gold and silver-for example the
wonderful, rich production of the
Mohawk, Florence, Combination
January, Jumbo, Velvet and other
mines of Goldfeld, the famous Miz
pah at Tonopah, Montgomery-Sho
shone at Bullfrog, and also Others
at Manhattan, Ida, Liberty, Wonder
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
JAPAN'S Posi-.
ton IN REGARD
TO The TREATY
Will Not Consent to Clause EXclud-
ing Brown Men From the
United States.
lBy the Associated Press. J


WASHINGTON, July S.-That the
Japanese government will not con-
sent to the rebuttal of the present
treaty with the United States If this
government reserves the right to in
sert clause in the compact ex-
cluding Japanese coolie labor from
continental United Statessis indicat-
ed by semi-official advices purport-
ing to give the views of foreign min
lister Aoki, which were received here
yesterday from Ototaki Yama Okla,
the personal representative of Count
Okuma, leader of the progfa asSive
party.
Mr.. Yama Okla, who visit 81 the
United States n April and perfected
an alliance with the Japanese of the
Pacific coast for the purpose of
b. inging about the overthrow of the
Saionji ministry, is authority for
the statement that Foreign Minister
Hayashi has submitted to Secretary
Root a preliminary mote" regarding
the new treaty which the two gov
ernments propose to substitute for
the convention which expires July
III, 1911. The draft of the new
treaty submitted by Secretary Root,
according to the communication
called for the renewal of article 2,
clause 4, of the present treaty, which
gives to each nation the right to reg
ulate immigration. With reference
to the mote" submitted by Secretary
Root, Mr.. Yama Okla says that For
eign Minister Hayashi has issued a
confidential memorandum outlining
the Japanese governments attitude
as follows:
First-That the government OF
the United States has submitted a
proposal for enactment of a treaty
which provides for the limitation OF
immigration. The government OF
Japan has rejected the proposal and
will not in the future entertain any
such proposition.
Second-That If the new treaty
which Is to be operated from the
forty-fourth year of moiji (191I
the government of Japan will insist
on constructing article 2, clause a
| defining the power reserved by the
contracting parties to enact la rs
with regard to police and immigra-
tion regulations). For that purpose
the government of Japan shall take
a most vigorous attitude.
Althoug the negotiations for the
end are not yet developed, we firmly
believe that the government of the
United States will fight with deter.
mination to preserve the clause.
Third-That the government OF
Japan contemplates sending repre-
sentatives to the United States to
/ investigate conditions on the Pa
cific coast and determine If the Jap
anese residents are Disseminated
against.
| Mr.. Yamaoka, it Is said, has sent
copies of Foreign Minister Hayashi's
confidential memorandum to the
Japanese societies of San Francisco
and Seattle and to correspondents OF
Japanese newspapers in this coun'
try. DR.. Masuji Miyakawa, the Jap
anese lawyer, admitted that he had
seen a copy of the communication
which is being distributed by Yama'
Okla, which characterizes the atti-
tude of Foreign Minister Hayashi
as a concession to the progressive
party, who have protested against
the clause in the immigration bill
excluding coOlie labor from this
! country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
WISCONSIN RAILROADS Or
DERED TO OPEN ELEVATORS

MADISON, Wis. July S.-The
Wisconsin railroad commission is
sued an order yesterday requiring
the Great Northern and the Eastern
railway companies of Minnesota and
the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha Railroad company to open
their big grain elevators at Superior
to the use of the general public.
If the order stands and is not
overturned by the courts. it will, II
is believed, re-establish the grain
business in Superior on the basis OF
two years ago, when the railroad
companies, in order to get around
the Wisconsin grain law leased their
elevators to private parties, thus
practically closing them to the pub
lie use.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
EAGLE MINING
DISTRICT IS
NOW DIVIDED
MINERS AT RECENT MEETING
NAMED NEW LOCATION
REAGAN DISTRICT.
E. P. Low DISCUSSES OUTLOOK
VIII Build n Mill On His Property,
The Mother Lode, Next
Spring.

Eben P. Low arrived in Ely last
night from the Mother Lode mine in
the Eagle Mining district and brings
the information that the miners OF
that district recently held meeting
and decided to divide the mining To-
cality. They named the new dis
trict, which comprises about half the
old, the Reagan district. The re-
mainder of the locality will bear the
same name as before-the Eagle
Mining district Mr.. Low was chair
man of the convention of miners,
and although he declined the honor
they would not permit him to with
draw from the position.
There were twenty-eight miners at
the convention and some of the dele
gates held the proxies of many
others who lived too far away to
come. AS there was a good repre-
sentation present it was decided not
to consider the proxies. M. A. Nor
ris was elected auditor of the dis
trict.
Mr.. Low has been experimenting
the work at his property since May
23d. In discussing the outlook with
News representative last night, he
said:
Our property is gold, silver and
lead proposition, and we have had a
large force of men at work there for
some time. We have been piling up
our ore preparatory to milling It,
The ore, l think, will run very high
and if it continues to come up to the
present standard we will erect a mill
next spring. We intend to put up q
large mill, and have great faith In
the property. The district is lively
indeed, and while | was there | was
really surprised at the number OF
prospectors that are working over
that country. During the last two
days was at my camp four prospect
ors stopped at my place and asked
me how thoroughly the country had
been prospected.
"How many claims have your?
asked the newspaperman.
Il have twenty-eight in ALL was
the 4, reply. William Burke has
some excellent copper claims located
about thirty miles across the valley
| | have been informed he has one OF
the best properties in the district
The prospects are certainly fine. and
he is most confident as to the re-
suits"
Mr.. Low arrived from Honolulu
about three months ago. He went
to Los Angeles, Cal, during the
Shrinerrs' conclave and returned
after spending month there. He is
greatly impressed with Ely and the
prospects here, and speaks well OF
the entire county. j.
This is a peculiar country to me,
he remarked. 81, being used to the
summery climate of the islands
hardly knew how to take the snow
storm in this county during last
June.
Are you engaged in mining on
the islands?" jocularly asked the re-
porter.
mo, | should say not" he re-
piled There are no mines there
If a person did much digging there
he would be very likely to strike
volcano, and dare say the results
would be about as bad as striking 9
mountain of dynamite
Mr.. Low will return to the islands
this year, as he is booked for Homo
lulu on October 9th. He will re-
main in Ely a few days and will take
in the various points of interest In
this vicinity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
CALL issued
FOR BONDS FOR
COURT HOUSE
County Commissioners Order Special
Tax Levied On White Pine
/. County Property.

A call has been issued for bonds
for a new courthouse. At an ad-
journed meeting of the county COM
missioners held yesterday a sepcial
tax was ordered levied on all taxable
property in White Pine county. The
rate is forty cents on 800. The
purpose is for supporting the court
house bond fund.
On March 18th last an act was
passed by the legislature authOriz-
ing the board of county commission
ers of White Pine county to issue
bonds for erecting and furnishing a
courthouse.
County Clerk Miles was instructed
to advertise for bids. There is little
doubt now but that the bonds will
be sold and that Ely will have an
up-to-date courthouse. The commits
sioners intend to lose no time in
carrying out the plans for erecting
the building. They will meet
again on the 18th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09

Silver Peak, Golden Arrow and Fair
view, too numerous To mention.
Next came the reports of the most
intelligent and competent mining en-
gineers in the world, that Nevada $
copper deposits We're the equal of
any, and this latter statement is
borne out by the way capitalists and
operators such as the Guggenheims.
Rock efeller, John w. Gates. Senator
w. A. Clark, +. Aug. Heinze and
others, men who know no emotion
in the money world, but conserva-
tive, hard-headed investors, have in
vested millions in securing large
holdings, and are not only develop
ing these properties but are building
railroads and smelters to treat the
large bodies of profitable ores known
to be there. These men are not in
vesting money foolishly, but are Ger
tain that every dollar will bring
large returns.
An outsider or tenderfoot upon ar
rival in this wonderful state is al
first amazed at the tireleSs energy
displayed by each and every one, bnt
he quickly becomes imbued with the
spirit and Immediately is counted
amongst the boosters
A great deal might he written
about the charm of the desert and
the fascination is real, not fanciful
Fortunes are often made here in
a few hours, a person may invest in
few hundred shares of Il stock at
a low price, rich strike is made and
shares of stock worth maybe 15 to
25 cents each are eagerly asked for
at many times that price.
1t is young mans state, and
nowhere is so clearly shown the sur
rival of the fittest."
The start has only commenced.
and as the years roll by, predictions
now counted as optimistic, will prove
themselves.
Nevada's S past is glorious. yet her
people are not dreaming of her past
grandeur-they are doing things
that will startle the world. by w.
T. Watson in Chicago Live Stock
World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
Gathering Around Pacific.

LONDON, July S.-The Daily Mail
in an editorial article on the Japan
ese-American sicuation, says:
"Aroundd the immense area of
the Pacific ocean the embattled ma
tions of the worldd are gathering as
the nations gathered around the
Mediterranean two thousand years
ago. Careful observers universally
agree that the great events of the
twentieth century probably will be
occupied with the rim of this vast
saucer.
War between Japan and America
is almost unthinkable. We believe
the intentions of the statesmen of
both countries to be profoundly pa
cific, and that the incidents in San
francisco are not responsible for the
movement of the American fleet
Japan commenced the war with Rus
sia without previous declaration be-
yon ddestroying half the Russian
fleet. Such move was very effect
i've the first time it was performed,
and hencefOrth no nation will wait
for formal declaration of war, but
will be ready to strike while there
are yet signs of a rupture.