davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Fourth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of White Pine.
In the Matter of the Estate of p. c.
Weber, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
Weber, the administrator of the estate
of p. c. Weber, deceased, has filed his
final account of his administration of
said estate, together with a petition for
distribution for the residue of said es-
tate to the perosns who by law are en-
titled thereto, and that Monday, the
18th day of June, at the court room of
said court at Ely in said County and
State. has been appointed as the time
and place for hearing of said final ac-
count and petition for distribution.
J. F. MILES.
Clerk of Said Court.
Last publication June Is, 1907.
First publication May rs, 1907.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-11

of ditch and flume and there used for
culinary, domestic, power and mining
purposes.
(signed): HENRY THURTELL,
State Engineer.
First publication. June /; last publ
cation, June 29.
just Around the Corner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-11

In the Fourth Judicial District Coul
of the State of Nevada, III AMI for the
County of White Pine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-11

In the matter of the estate of James
Stephens, deceased.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-11

Notice of hearing of petition for pro-
bate of will and for issuance of let
tiers testamentary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
Fiqf7tine For Fire.

A great ceremony ill Jerusalem is on Easter Saturday, and commemorates the ancient tradition of the celestial fire thaI Uas said to rise from the tomb of Cnristt The Greek patriarch enters the sanctuary of the sepulcher, the door closes behind him, and the surgng, tossing, tumultuous multitude await the coming of the fire. Suddenly out of the right hand window in the wall of the sepulcher shoot flames of fire, and in an instant every one of the thousands has produced a candle and dashes madly forward to light it at the mystic fire. The light thus taken from the holy sepulcher is instantly carried to all the Christian villages round about Jerusalem, and fleet footed young men vie with one another in being first to light their local shrnes with the divine flame. The writer has seen two rival runners put down their candles and indulge in sanguinary battle with knives and sticks until the light of one of them is put out. There is no joke meant here, but each is striving desperately to extinguish the flame of the other.-Travel Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
A New Orleans Dish.

The greatest, the most toothsome and
 sustaining of all dishes is the gombo file one encounters in New Orleans not at public eating houses, but in pri- vate residences. It is a strange yet
 halcyon compound of five different in-
 tegers, each cooked separately and aft
 erward joined in most delectable
 and fragrant mess. There are fried
 chicken, broiled bacon. stewed oysters,
 peppers and smothered onions, all pre-
 pared with unutterable skill. These
 one by one are empted into a pot of
 most celestial stock" and then when the experimentation is complete for service the presiding genius of the
 kitchen pours into the ecstatic confec- tion a shower of fine green dust--tle powdered leaf of the sassa fras-and there you have plate that would have made Lucullus gasp in simple wonder There is none like It nor shall be till
 our summers are deceased.-New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
CLUBMAN WINS
 MISS GALLATIN
Was Formerly Wife of the Coal Baron, c. K. Davis and Now
 Is Member of "4OO.'

Philadelphia, Nay 27.-It was learned authoritatively today that Miss Helen C. Gallatin, the New York beauty who divorced George K. Davis of Wilkesbarre,, one of the wealthiest coal operators in Pennsylvania, has become engaged to Charles N. Welsh, Philadelphia clubman
 This announcement has been ex- pected for some time by friends of Mir. Welsh. They saw by the straws of events in which direction the wind was blowing, but they could only form their own con- clusions. There was nothing def mite to be obtained either from Mir. Welsh or Miss Gallatin.
 The wedding will take place in New York early in June Mrs. John Lowber Welsh, mother of Charles N. Welsh, with whom he lives, at No. 1420 Spruce street, is ill, and in all probability will not be able to attend the wedding.
 Mir. Welsh's brother, Edward Lowber Welsh, and his son, John Lowber Welsh Jr., are in Bad Nau- helm, Germany, and they can not be present. So it will be an ex- tremely quiet ceremony, with only few relatives and very close friends in attendance.
 Miss Gillatin comes of one of the New York 400" families. She is tall and fair and dashing, and has always been considered one of the best dressed women in New York. Indeed, many assert that she is the" best dressed.
 Concerning the subject of dress, the public got it's first intimation of domestic unpleasantness between her and her husband
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
SIX DAYS OF
 ROLLER SKATING

Brooklyn. May 27.-A six-day race on roller skates, the first event of it's kind even given in this city, began today in the spacious Clermont avenue rink. The man. agement of the Metropolitan rink of Manhattan, which also conducts and controls the Clermont rink, conducts the affair and has received many applicants from skaters of Boston, Philadelphia. St. Louis and Cincinnati. The contestants who are limited to twelve in number are racing in teams for cash prizes aggregating $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
WAGES RAISED
 IN THE ADAMSES

North Adams, Mass, May 27.- An advance of 10 per cent in wages will go into effect in the Arnold Print works today. It is understood that the mills of the company at Williamstown and Pownall, Vt.. will also share the in crease and that altogether about thirty-five hundred hands will be affected. The latest advance makes an increase of wages for these en- ployes of 25 per cent within the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
Too Long Minded.

The inhabitants of the Canary isles finding themselves oppressed by fam inc. sent to the governor of Galicia on. of their head men as an ambassador They advised him not to lose hinlsc'1 in long winded talk. He promised ant kept his word. He took with him :; large number of sacks, and. a---::vi.., at the town where the governor Ud. on the circuit. he opened one of the. before him. saying only these words Ut is empty Fill it.
 The governor ordered this sack an the rest to be filled with meal. but ',s said to the speaker: "You had no nee to tell us that the sack was empty n" that it was necessary to All it. V. should have readily guessed that. Az other time be briefer in your talk Bon Vivant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
DANIELS SAYS HE t. NOT A CANDIDATE Virginia's Senior Senator Will Not Be Considered ill the Running for Presi
 dential Nomination.
THE NEXT PLATFORM
Bring Together the Ideas on Which the Party Is Agreed and an Ex- celIent Chance for Victory Is in Sight, He Says.

Lynchburg, Va, May 5.--Breaking the long silence which he has main tained since the first mention of his name in connection with the honor, John w. Daniel, Virginias senior sen ator, tonight authorized the state ment that, although he is not a can didate for the presidential nomination on the Democratic ticket, he is very grateful to his friends for the com plimentary mention.
 Further than this, he declined to go, stating that he does not feel call ed upon to give any additional deti- hilton of his attitude His stand IS one of quiet dignity. His position, eoneisely put, is that his future, in solar as it has been connected with so great an honor as that of presi- dential nomination, is entirely out If his hands and in the custody of his party and his friends.
 "I am in no sense a candidate for the nomination. he declared While the kindness with which the mention of my name has been received in some quarters is naturally very grati- flying to me, I do not think the situ- ation calls for any public expression from me at this time.''
 Senator Daniels record as soldier in the Confederate army; his efforts to obliterate sectional lines since the War: his public career as a statesman and Democrat and his position favor ing government regulation of rail- roadS-though opposing government ownership, makes him, in the opin- ion of many of his colleagues a pros pective nominee who would draw great strength and prove the proper medium to bring about the welding of all elements of the Democratic party It is believed that the next few weeks will disclose the full eX- tent of the Daniel movement which up to the present time has been more or less covered.
 At his home in Lynchburg today he senator was extremely reluctant 70 discuss the presidential situation and it was only in response to di 'ect question as to whether he was { candidate for the nomination that ht made his statement, but when press ed for his views on the genera character of what the next Democrat ic platform should be, and more par ticularly it's attitude on sectionalisnl government regulation of railroads money. and the race issues. he de clared himself as follows
 "As to the national ticket. l hay not myself aspired to or sought, an position on the national ticket, an therefore l speak on this subjec without embarrassment. In tn wholesome condition of public feelin that has come to pass, 1 think tn ticket should be composed of me according to their merit and avail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
abilifv without regard to section

ability without regard to section.
 There are no sections of this country at present with respect to the great economical questions we have to deal with, nor, so far as l know, is the spirit of sectionalism such as to interfere with the due ex- ercise of enlightened judgment.
 T am not undertaking to frame any Democratic platform that suits exist ing conditions, but I would say off, hand, that I think the national Demo- cratic platform should enunciate broad general Democratic principles and be confined to those things on which the Democrats are generally agreed. Thus limited, it would bring together the Democratic forces of the United States, and if brought togeth- CT, they will have an excellent chance of victory.
 Such platform would of course include fair and just regula- tion of corporations engaged in in- terstate commerce. It should of course take the constitution fairly and justly interpreted as it's guide, and have the public welfare as it's sole aim. Of course also it would not entertain any proposition for the United States to own the rail roads, or the vehicles engaged in transportation What the far dis tant future may bring no man can say, but such proposition is the reversal of Democracy and the de- spair of the republic Moreover, it diverts the mind from the progress sive regulation of these things which are clearly within the con- stitutional power of congress and which meet with the appreciation of wise and prudent men. Specula- tive philosophy has no place in a platform.
 With respect to the tariff, we have never had tariff framed upon any technical theory advOcat- ed before it's passage, and the con- ditions in this country are such that it will be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to draw a line of differentiation which would throw all cases on one side or the other of that line. Judicious revision of the tariff. not a wrecking nor a doctrinaire revision, would best meet the fair public sentiment on the subject. The people will exact that they shall not be disparaged for the benefit of foreigners abroad or monopolists at home. We should not develop other countries at the expense of this country, pay other laborers, or favor distant consum- CTS at the expense, of our con- sumers
 Tt is generally agreed that the gold standard should not he men, aced or disturbed by any proposi- tion whatever.
 The race question of the South is in better situation than it has ever been since the upheaval of the Civil war. The colored people, al rule, are we'll conducted and the reforms of suffrage have eliminated dangers from our social environ ments which are the sources oi the deepest anxiety. The people oi the whole country are now taking more reasonable and just view 0 this question than they have done at any time in our history. Nothing could be more unfortunate for the equanimity of the country or fol
 the race itself than to press for.
 ward any proposition that wouIG
 put the mind of the people into acute conditions upon the subjec at this time"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
Look Into 0oaoe.

A young man whose eyes had beer troubling him consulted New York oculist. What you want to do," said the specialist, lis to take trip every day on the ferry or In. New Jersey Long Island-any place where you eau see long distances. Look up and down the river. across fields or. If the worst comes to the worst, go on the top of {; skyscraper and scan the horizon from that point The idea is to get distance You use your eyes a great deal and al ways at close range. You can't use them any other way in town. Eve. when not reading or writing the vision is limited by small rooms and narrow streets. No matter in what direction you look, there Is a blank wall not ia, away to shut off sight"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27

 building at Warwick ''sY stree s' Belmont avenue. .AnaJsee ! was put into praeesyof c, tion at Belmont avenue and man street #iastwael, and d at Pitcairn avenue and ( street. Altogether these thrss ings add 113 class rooms
 available space for teachi, poses in the city. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
INCREASING SCHOOL
 ACCOMMODATIONS

Brooklyn, May 27.-The school authorities are increasing the ac- commodations for the public school children by adding to the school facilities as fast as possible. Today bids were opened for a 36-room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

Cured me of a long-standing case of chills and fever by using two bot ties. J, c. STANLEY.
 Engineer E. T. Va. & Ga. R. R. Lemon Elixir. 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27

-Lost-Ladies' black umbrella. pearl and silver handle, was left at Pine street High School Thurs day, May 23 Finder please return to 612 West Fourth avenue. 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
Very QecoIIete.

"Poor chap. Everything he earns goes on his wife's back"
 "Well. if you'd seen her at the opera you wouldn't think he earned much Bohemian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
Our Nearest Approach

"Have you any decorations in Amer lea like the Victoria cross. for exam pleY'
 "Er-er-well, l think perhaps the double cross is our nearest approach to it."-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

accurate view of the subject. Over
in India the Hindus are showing
strong symptoms of rebellion against
British authority, and the indications
are that John Bull will soon have a
problem there that will give him a
brand new set of ideas on the race
question and the color line He has
educated those Hindus and now they
are turning on him with sharpened
fangs to rend him. Unaided and with
ont real sympathy in any part of the
world, the South. with absolute
knowledge that she was right. has
fought the battle for white suprem-
acy since the close of the civil war.
but all round the horizon there are
unmistakahle signs that she is not TO
fight ii alone hereafter There is
no man in the world today so well
qualified 10 view this race question
rightly as the educated. thoughtful.
fairminded Southern white man who
is troubled with no sentimental.
IonE-ranGe theories on the subject
ana who has learned his lesson well !
in the hard. stern school of an ex- /
hauStiye practical experience. And !
20 his views the white people OF every |
land are sure to come and that TOO. /
before this century is half gone.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

There is no public man in the
South today in whose sound judg-
ment We have more faith than that or
John s. Williams. recently nominated
in the Mississippi primary to the
United States Senate He represents
the most enlightened public senti-
ment of this section on all leading
issues. and he has. what is most
necessary for us. the respectful and
thoughtful attention of the North
when he speaks on those issues. For
this reason We are glad to learn that
MI Williams has at last got his con
sent to take the lecture platform.
A dispatch from Washington says:
Mr.. Williams has completed ar
engagements with lecture bureau
that will keep him busy all through
November His talk will include ex-
as applied TO the South, and he will
detail his experience with educated
and uneducated negroes, as observed
on his Southern plantations in his
talk on the race question in general
He probably Will discuss also federal
encrOachment on State legislation.
and his friends declare his talk viii
be one that will do much to bring the
South TO the realization OF its needs"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

Prof. Jere NJ. Pound, of the Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial School at
Milledgeville, in that State, has been
appointed by Governor Hoke Smith
as State School Commissioner of
Georgia to succeed w Il. Merritt
resigned. Prof. Pound is well known
in Florida and achieved high distinc-
ton in the educational circles of this
State by his admirable administra-
tion of the Office of President of the
East Florida Seminary at Gainesville,
which position he held until that in
stitution was merged in the State
University. Prof. Pound is a brother
of Editor Pound, of the Perry Herald.
and so well known in this city as one
of the former proprietors of the
Democrat
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

Congressman Hefiin, of AIaban.
says that the material prosperity the
country enjoys today is not becau..
of Republican policies. but in spite n,
them. How you do talk, Mr.. Helm.
Don't Republican policies bring tn
sun and rain and give us good croos,
Haven't Republican policies seat NJ
the food of gold from Alaska and
Cripple Creek so necessary to do an
business with? Don't
Republican policies regulate the Law
of supply and demand in Euron.
Asia, Africa and North and South
America. which has given US a boor,
in lumber, cotton. wheat and Httla
things like that? Go long. man,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

The total gain in the assessed yaIua
OF taxable properties held in Jack
sonville and Duval county for 1907
over 1906 is $1.594,294 Certainly
an increase to brag on and shows that
the metropolis of Florida is making
good right along. In Escambia
county. of which Pensacola is the
county seat. an increase of nearly baIf
a million dollars is shown. which.
population considered. is fully as
good as that in Duval. Now let lis
hear from Tampa. 1t is pleasant to
know that our Florida cities are thus
progressing in wealth and prosperity
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

Judge Vernon NJ Davis. an emipent
New York jurist, has just returned
from London, where he closalx
observed the methods of procedure in
the criminal courts, and he is much
impressed with their superior way OF
administering Justice Among Other
things. he says:
Over here the judges in criminal
cases are on trial as much as the de-
PENDANT. The public tries to find our
how much law the Judge knows and
all sorts of schemes are planned to
trip him up In England a trial Is
in a quiet. thorough.
1ignifled manner and no time is vast
ed with senseless arguments, SQUAD
oles and long drawn out technical
ties "
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

Governor Broward made good
speech at the Waterways convention
in Memphis Saturday. probably as
good as any of them, for he is at his
best when massing facts and figures
on propositions of that character.
Happily for his theories. there is no
drainage district to be taxed in this
case TO raise the money to foot the
bill, and when he says that $500
100000 could be prOfitably used in
the next ten years by the govern
ment to deepen the Mississippi and
dig the canal to connect it with the
Great Lakes there will be no land
owner squirming under an adyalorem
tax to say him nay. Suffering as this
country is for transportation facili-
ties, it is discreditabIe to our nation
al common sense and enterprise thar
we get so little service out of our
magnificent system OF WATERWAYS.
Think what France and Germany
would do with such opportunities as
oursi
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

Prohibition didn't win out in
Pensacola. but it scared the city
government into a system of saloon
regulation that will take away some
OF the bad features of the traffic. The
new city ordinance on the subiect
practically abolishes the dives. con-
fines the saloons TO limited area
and further enacts that no Iiouor
shall be sold or given to any intoxi-
Gated person, and no such person
shall be allowed to remain in the
premises; saloons shall close at . u
M. and remain closed until a m
no tables, chairs, or Iounging places
are permitted. and screens are not
allowed to obstruct view from the
street. of the bar or bar-room
separate bars for white and coIore5
patrons Penalty for violation of the
ordinance is fine not exceeding s5Oo
or Imprisonment not exceeding 90
days or both, at the discretion az tho
recorder
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11
THE PROBLEM SPREADS

The more the race problem IS
brought acutely TO the white people
In other parts Of the world the better
for us down here in the South fo..
nothing but close and continued nar-
sonal contact with that problem Will
ever give willie man any full and
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11
Subscription One Dollar Per Year.

1t is estimated that this years pea
nut crop is worth more than $751;
900, Banner.
Now let somebody good at small
figgerin' give us an estimate on the
value of this years crop of peanut
politicians. No estimates under two
bits received
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-11

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has agreed to obey the law and
put on nat two-cent rate until the
constitutiOnality of the law can be
decided. Why couldn't the roads in
North Carolina and Alabama show
the same good sense?