davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

LODI, Russian Poland, April 22.--
Thirty armed terrorists held up a
carriage this evening in which por-
ton of the funds derived from the
government sale of spirituous liquors
was being transported to the bank,
The carriage was escorted by soldiers.
The terrorists threw bomb which
destroyed the vehicle. killed three of
the accompanying soldiers outright
and mortally wounded five more as
we'll as coachman and a government
employee who had the money III their
charge They secured $4,000 and es-
capped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27


Denver, April 21.-A sharp drop in
the temperature followed the snow
storm of last night, IA degrees above
zero being recorded by the weather
bureau both i'll Denver and in Pueblo
and fruit of all kinds In eastern Col
orado was effectually nipped in the
bud.
At Grand junction, the center of
the most important fruit growing dis
trict west of the continental divide,
the temperature fell to 80 degrees.
the weather observer there reporting
today that the condition of fruit was
grave. While the damage to fruit In
this state may amount to several mil
lion dollars. nearly all other crops
Will be greatly benefited by the
moisture
A remarkable feature of the snow
storm was that 1t was more severe
on the low lands than In the noun
tains. While the precipitation COW
cred large area, including all of
Colorado, Wyoming and part of
South Dakota, Nebraska. Texas and
New Mexico, the snow was almost en-
tirely confined to the eastern slope
OF the Rock mountains and extended
from Lander, Wyoming, south. The
Colorado state line on the east vas
practically the limit of snow In that
direction and only light snow oc-
Cured west of the continental divide.
The storm originated In the north
and worked its way slowly to the
south, passing out of the state yester-
day.
Railroad traffic was not seriously
impeded by the snow storm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Tuesdays Daily.

Goldfield, New, April 22.--As re-
suit of the settlement effected last
c.Toning between the mine owners
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
Condemns Both Types.

In that letter | condemned both
types Certain representatives OF
the great capitalists in turn con-
demued me for including Mr.. Harri-
man in my condemnation of Messrs.
Meyer and Haywood. Certain of the
representatives of labor in their turn
condemned me because I included
Messrs. Meyer and Haywood as un-
desirable citizens. together with Mr..
Hartman am as profoundly in
different to the condemnation In one
case as in the other. | challenge as
right the support of all good
Americans, whether wage earners or
capitalists, whatever their occupation
or creed, or in whatever portion of
the country they live, when | con-
denim both types of bad citizenship
which | have held up to reprobatton.
1t seems to me a mark of utter In
sincerity to fall thus to condemn
both, and to apologize for either robs
the man thus apologizing of all right
to condemn any wrong-doing in any
man. rich or poor. in public or pri-
vate life.
You say you ask for a square
deal for Messrs. Meyer and Hay
wood So do I. When | say square
deal mean square deal to every
one. 1t Is equally violation of the
policy of the square deal for capt.
tallst to protest against denunciation
of capitalist. who is guilty of
wrong-doing and for labor leader
to protest against the denunclation
OF a labor leader who has been guilty
OF wrong-doing. stand for equal
Justice to both aud so far as in my
power lies, shall uphold justice,
whether the man accused of guilt has
behind him the wealthiest corpora
lions, the greatest aggregation of
riches in the country, or whether he
has behind him the most influential
labor organization in the country.
Very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

ing of labor, with which | have the
most hearty sympathy; they have
adopted practices which cut them off
from those who lead this legiti-
mate movement. In every way
shall support the law-abiding and
upright representatives of labor. and
In no way can better support them
than by drawing the sharpest posi-
Bile line between them on the one
hand and on the other hand those
preachers of violence who are them
selves the worst foes Of the honest
laboring men
Duty to the Country.
LET me repeat my deep regret
that any body of meh should so far
forget their duty to their country as
TO endeavor by the formation of the
societies and In other ways influence
the courts of justice In this matter.
| have received many such letters as
yours Accompanying them were
newspaper clippings announcing
demonstrations. parades and mass
meetings, designed TO show that the
representatives of labor, without re-
gard 10 the facts, demand the aCquit-
tai OF Messrs. Haywood and Meyer.
Such meetings can, of course, be de-
signed only TO coerce court or jury
In rendering verdict, and they de
serve all the condemnation which
you In your letter say should be
awarded to those who endeavor i'm
properly to influence the course Of
justice.
"Yon would, of course. be entire
~ within your rights ii you merely
announced that you thought Messrs.
Meyer and Haywood were desirable
citizens though in such case | should
take frank issue with you and should
say that. WIDELY without regard ~
whether or cot they are guilty -
the crime Tor ,'h'ch they are nov
being tried. they represent us
thoroughly an undesirable type of
as can be found in this
country; type which, in the letter
to which YOU so unreasonably take
exceptions | showed not to be con-
fined to any one class. but to exist
among some representatives of great
capitalists as we'll as among some
of wage workers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

Naples, April 22-The king and
queen of England who arrived here
on the royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert, spent the day in sight seeing.
They visited various points OF inter
est in the city and incidentally had
an experience which amused King
Edward greatly and which brought
CONSERVATION to An unthinking monk.
The incident occurred IN front OF
the church of Santa Charia. Their
ma jesties approached. intending To
visit the edifice but found ii closed
as the monks in charge were taking
their midday meal. y member of
the royal party knocked on the door
for admittance A monk came to the
door and thinking those outside were
beggars did not trouble to open 1t but
called out so that they might hear,
"begone in peace, there is nothing
for you here
This remark amused King Edward
immensely and he laughed heartily.
The visitors then Knocked again and
explained that they dcsi'ed 10 visit
the church but the sacristan ifritateG
at their pei sistencc shouted. NIn I
bother no. u is is no time for .'ifht-
seeing ~ g" brothers are at i'nch.
A tbs mcment Gen 5lsI. so
was passing recognized the visiting
sovereigns and peremptorily ordered
the monk to open the door This he
did and when he learned the identi-
ty of those who had knocked for adj
mittance his EN- Embarrassment knew no
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

In a dispatch to the White Pine
News from Chicago last night, James
A. Amory, secretary of the Citizens
Industrial association, announces
that May l will this year be ushered
in without any serious disturbances
in the industrial world.
1t will be the first time in years
that the beginning of the gentle
month of May has not been attended
with ungentle conflicts, and when
May l comes we propose that every
man of us drain bumper to the
health of every man who has had a
part, big or little, In preventing the
usual clashes of the spring time.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
BRITT EUG8RE PARTY

Mrs. F. 4. Murphy was guest oi honor at a very jolly euchre given by Mrs. Wm. Britt, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Brtlt's pretty home was rendered more attractive by sn artistic arrange meut of ferns, po.ted plants and cut lowcr, At 1 o'clock the hostoss, assisted by Hiss Ashley, served de'jci- ous refreshments.
 Mrs. V. !. Hahn won the head prize, @ beautiful compoticr of Bohemian glass, and Miss .s1'ey was awarded the consolatioa-a dainty bon bon dish of Bohemian glass.
 Tn invited guests were Mcs11mes Murphy, rlcy, Guthrie. Hahn, Orch ard, Ee cr and the Misses ASK and Ashley.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
HURZBACHER DINNER

Saturdry evening, Mir. and Ms. Frank B. Wurzbscher were host and hostess ata little dinner complimentary t5 lIr. and Mrs. ". B. King.
 Covers were laid for nine and the ga~s,s sa. down to prettIy decora d .aa.. The dinner was quite unique, ing entirely of Alaskan products nearly a,I of which were taken from ,he Wu~sna.aer garden. Alter dinner the guests attended the King reception
 T.o~e present. were Mir. and Mrs. King. Mir. and Mrs. VI. Hahn, Mir. and Mrs. R. ArCarro1l, Mir. and Mrs Prank B. Wurzb4sher and Mrs. B. Wurlbacher.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
DAR20W HELPS
 B0YH00l GHUM
LEGAL LIGHT GOES FIST 10 DEFEND FRIEND OF HIS YOUTH CHARGED
 WITH MURDER

Warren, u., Aug. 3j-Ehe lies { 55vhc friendship have b.un1 Glars. ce Dawow, defender ot William N ay- wo-1 tn the lraa. tu e'.se. Idaho. O. . e Western Federation { Miners s-cre- ,ary P Jhe murder .l former Governor .S,euneDberg, to ,he defa .ss Of Altart N.nsmau. ascu~.l of sDayieg George BGrrc1, a Ktnsma0 banker.
 Alert Nlrsma0 is in Ja here, no h0al having been given for his ro.ea-e peo5.or trja for the murder .. B.rre'
 Eiusua0 and Darrow were chums in the days D. .srr1w's youth in ElDsmar. The s..iaHst orator anj lawyer came here from grtcsso today . orange for the defense of his I7yh7a5 chum when thc trial is called this tal.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
HARRISON LUNCHEON

Monday. Mrs. L. A. Harrison gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. ". W. Snur,hlu, c' Douglas
 The decorations were yellow and ! @ color scheme was arctsic,lIy carried out by lavish display o, yellow flow CTS gracefully arranged arouod the rooms. The dining room was darkeoe anI the guests sat down to lab.a beautifully ad0rne with cen,e. Q, nasturtiams. The candles hg saa les o.yr.low silk. The plac. cards were o. yellow leather, and were iu- scr.5ed with original notices wtic gave rise much merrimu z 9 ju- vaed cus-,s were Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Co.reu, Nesdames Hart, Shor.btn a~ Harrison aul Messr> Brorn and Tayic-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
KING 3lHCE

Quite an evert in the social @te Of Skugway, was the reception rendered Mr. ard Mrs. ". B, King, IastSarurday evening t Elk's ball. ard those who attended report a most enjoyable time. Mir. and Mrs. King have io- many years been residents of Skagway, and .dgo.- fed y.th ts political md s.a inter es,7, and reir departure from this ely is much regretted by .aalr many friends.
 Wr- King and c.. chgIdrru will re- -.de in Vancouver, but Skagway will u.. lose $ .ght Of Nr King, as hr> bust- will bring him here often and he will uI- ways be accorded @ hearty welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
KNEW T WASN'T
 THE HOUSE 0AT
AROUSED WOR8R HAS INVADER OF HER HOME ARRESTED ON X CHARGE
 OF HOUSE BREAKING

Chester Pa Aug. Exchanged wI!h entering the residence Of Mrs. Catha- rine Mckinley byu ejng a asbeleton key, William Corson, a negro, was arralDg- cd today before Magistrate Elliott. Mrs Mckinley testified that she WIS awakened by strange noises.
 Believing that one oithe h0arders hgd come in late, she asked who was 'hera ID a disguised tone Cor,on replied that the noise was made by the cat. Be- coming suspicious, Mrs. HcK.oley be- gan an investigation. which ended in CCrs0n being auresJgd,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
nlCCABEES SUPPER

Saturday evening last the Ladies of the Naccabces gave a delightful supper and social gathering. The ladies invited the members ol the families ut tho @ who belong 10 the lodge and the Sir Knights. Covers were laid for sixty. Alter supper charades were played, in which the players ability Of memory ga.ckness WAS tested. Mrs N. II Mcclellan won first prize aul Mrs J, Feer8 carried or second prize.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
LADIES AID SURPRISE

The members of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Ep.scopa chu1ch sur. rr.>ed Mrs. II. '. Royal wi,h a party
 day 'teruJ.n. The o2ession being
 birth .ay of Mrs. Royal. Mos, Q. . members of the Aid were present
 les a few invited guests. A uum5e. o. utertajujng contests were tudu'ged . .',er which a dainty luncheon was s. ..l. On behalf oi the ladies of ,h, A.d society, Mrs. Newt, of the Summit presented Mrs. Royal with 8 handsome sugar shell and butter knife.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
R0WS T8IS?

We eoTgrOue Hundred ao.lars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarUh cure.
 E.L CuENNN N Co, Toledo. Q.
 We, the undersigned. have known F. .J. Cheuny for the last years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry cat any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. ETNNAN $, MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, ..
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal .v, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
 Take Halls Family Pills for const- patiCE.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
Listou ToIt

Reci.als ou the Duplex day and night at the Seattle Its the sweetest music the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31

Found-Link cud buttons. Owner can have same by calling and paying for this ad at the Alafksn office,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
CANFIE-D ID R.V5-
 WOMEN SOCIETY GAMBLERS

'ug. 3I Newport b, the Bennett ]
 gamble nightly have los, reg al, a.d Dc
 aet9r Gan ~a Bacs.r ago, a1 ..re
 ,h
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given chat l was appointed administrator of the estate of Penn Alex, deceased, ou the Huh day of August, 1907, by the C0mmls- si0ner for Alaska. sitting in probate at Haines precinct iu the first division All persons having claims against said g~ta,e ace hereby notified tO present the same tO me within six months from this 22d day of August, lg11, at at the Commissary Of the Tenth Reg imeut of U. s. Infantry, at Fort Will ian H. Seward, Alaska.
 T. B. G0WEN,
 Administrator,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-31

tables and Hitting about them are .lver- jed servants whose best asset is be.tev- ed to be their ability to keep quiet a5ou, what they see and hear.
 The prestIan, -f the club, NJ, O. 2. Fl. 3eImont. has h.a her first 5orrmau remove hIs mgstache, because he dtd aot Iooa sufficiently English. Sine. the formation of the gambling club, Mrs. Belmont na, gone further than tha, with the doorman. She b.s r0ggcd him out in a dress coat, dark trousers, fancy
 .sgcoas, with yellow horizontal
 and has ordered him to appear
 every morning freshly shaven.
 safd that the pod,s from the sale of soft s,uTs" in the c no will go a long way towards paying its expeu- SIS.
 To show her interest in the club Mrs. Belmont gave a djnUcr there Tuesday evening.
 Conservative Newport is up in arms agaEu-, the gambling craze and 1t is .eard that it may lead 10 a social war. 1.-the war begjus, Ms. Belmont. Mrs. Sluyvesaut Fish, Mr, Harry Lehr, Mrs. Charles Kellogg and Ollie Bel uour,swho can be seen almost daily bout The grounds Of inc Bennlt club, ,tn be- found on the stde of those who HIssy 10 the bridge obiactors, Mind
 UT own business"
 The Bennett club devOtees and those 10 have become interested in Dick
 ufe'd's establishment are determined
 .t bridge whist shall be played a,
 sport this season as it never was
 syed before, even il Newport society
 divided as g result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-28
A LESSON FOR PENDLEToN.

Those Pendleton people who at
tended the Peach day exercises at
Freewater today saw the electric cars
running between Freewater and Walla
walla loaded to the limit every trip,
carrying Umatilla county people into
the Washington city for business and
recreation.
walla walla is playing a fast and
furious game for trade in the east end
of Umatilla county and is carrying
out from this county some of the most
excellent fruit sold under the Walla
Walla label. This is lesson for
Pendleton.
There is no reason why this electric
line cannot be extended on to this
city, giving the people of Umatilla
county an equally good service with
this city. The cars running into Pen
dleton would be loaded just as they
are loaded running into Walla Walla.
Most of the country between Pendle-
ton and Freewater would be con-
verted into a continuous village set
tiement, as it is now between Free
water and walla walla.
This is something for Pendleton to
think about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-28
OBSOLETE LIQUOR LAW.

Obsolete Liquor Inspection Law 2-24
An oddity in the way of perfect
ly valid but obsolete law is mention
ed as follows by the Walla Walla
Bulletin:
County Attorney Rupp has resur-
rected a statute enacted in 1850 dur
ing the old territorial days which APP
parently has never been repealed,
but the total failure to attempt to en-
force 1t would indicate that it belongs
to the class known as dead letters. 1t
provides for a county inspector of Ii
quors who shall receive the sum of
so cents per barrel for his services in
seeing that liquors sold in each coun-
ty are cf the required strength and
purity.
The only attempt within recent
years to enforce the law was in King
county during 1901, but the inspector
seems not to have performed any
duties and no inspector has since
been appointed. 1t is the duty of the
county commissioners to make the ap-
pointment and the county attorney
has been writing to other counties in
the state to ascertain If there has ever
been any attempt to enforce the law.
There unquestionably would be a
strong rivalry for the position should
the commissioners decide to appoint
liquor tester, but the would then
arise the question of qualifications
There would be no question as tosget-
ting a good faster, but whether oil
not he would be a good tester is an
other consideration. II the matter is
taken up by the commissioners al
their next meeting there will be the
biggest scramble ever seen for po'
litical job, and Rupp's office vii
probably have to be enlarged to ac'
commodate the applicants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-28
THE MEDICINE OF THOUGHT.

Mental science is making rapid
progress in bringing to light the sub
tie powers and possibilities of the
human mind. Thoughts are like SUM-
light, they permeate the universe and
like sunlight, If thoughts are sent in
kindness and charity they are heal
ing, invigorating and helpful.
AS mental science explores deeper
into the mind it finds more and more
marvels. To the orthodox the mind
is simply a storehouse of knowledge
and a guide for the humdrum rou-
tine of life, To the mental science
explorer it is an infinite starry can
opy twinkling with hidden forces,
bright with subtle elements of heal
ing and health only waiting the COM
ing of the explorer to awaken them
into life.
The most marvellous development of
mind in the past decade is the recog-
milton of its power to heal by sug-
gestion, to influence the physical ma
ture of man and to exert a vital pow
er over his physical weaknesses.
There is no denying that thoughts
have potency, that they cheer or de-
press, brighten or darken, according
to whether they are good or evil.
There is no denying that the mental
state has much to do with the physi-
cal condition. There is no denying
that strong minds, directed unfalter-
ingly upon a fixed object, whether it
be the improvement of the health
of another, the change of another's
mental state or the influencing of an
others decision. can accomplish re-
suits.
How easy and pleasant to drive
away the misery, fear and suffering
from the minds of friends, simply by
the medicine of thought. How much
should the world give for a full
knowledge or now pest 10 use tnt
mind, how best to develop and direct
its forces? What a power for good
what a bracing elixir for the rur
down spirits of mankind!
II every strong man and woman
would only think good thoughts
make good suggestions, send ou
kindly messages to those in trouble
and sorrow, how much secret sun
shine would be scattered broadcas
throughout the world.
There is no need of high educa'
ton, no need of special training, M
need for experts-just think goot
thoughts about everybody and every
thing. The world will respond to tha
subtle influence and miracles will b'
performed under the eyes Of thu
doubters and desbelievers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-28

From the summit of the Cascades
Mr.. Hartman will see vast, rich
territory, greater in extent than half
a dozen New England states, which
his stock juggling and railroad mo-
nopoly has simply held in a comatose
state of acknowledgment for de-
cade
Had he builded railroads in the
west instead of wrecling them in
Wall street, those vast plains which
will greet his eyes from the summit
of the Cascades this week, would have
teemed with cities towns and villages
for his delight; the river courses and
fertile valleys would now be alive
with industry and his trains might
now be bearing out the products of
that splendid domain.
But it is not too late now. If, after
the wizard views this resourceful
country sleeping under his influence
he decides to build lines of road
through it, there is yet ample time for
busy hives of life and industry to
spring into being all over that 500
miles of desert, plain and upland.
1t is hoped that the spectacle which
he will behold will awaken something
of the builder in his bosom. Oregon
will await with keen anxiety the result
of his view from the summit of the
Cascades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-28
POLITICIANS OUT OF A JOB.

The primary nominating law of
Oregon has heartlessly destroyed the
jobs of all the professional politicians
and machine manipulators. There
are no more state or county conven-
tions, no more states, no more ma
chine rule, no more packed delega-
tions, no more work for heelers, no
more bossing for the bosses to do.
They are simply out of jobs. The
people do all their own nominating
and electing and the professional pol
itician must take his chance with the
humblest John Doe candidate who
Jumps up in the backwoods and
stands for a nomination before the
primaries.
This is fine situation. 1t gives
the plain people, the common mass OF
voters all the power. The politician
is a useless and superfluous luxury
He will hereafter be compelled tc
bear his own expense, fight his owr
fight and take long chance on the
whims of the voters in the primary
election.
This gives the people absolute ant
unqualified independence. No mar
can tell them how to vote. No mar
can fix up a slate for them. There II
no machine, no bosses, no more cam
paign funds.
oregon is "going some"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-28
WHAT HARTMAN WILL SEE.

When E. H. Hartman. railroad
master Of Oregon, climbs UP to the
summit of the Cascade mountains and
looks eastward over central oregon,
this week, he will see domain which,
IL he has any conception of natural
resources and natural beauty, will
cause a thrill of admiration to strug-
gle up among the cold calculations Of
his mind.
From the summit of the Cascades
Hartman will look eastward over the
vast expanse of Crook county. with an
area of 1856 square miles; klamath
county, with an area Of 1854 square
miles; Lake county, with 1884 square
miles; Harvey with 1886 square miles,
and Malheur with 1884 square miles
a total of 41,214 square miles in five
big counties through which his pro-
posed central Oregon road from Ma
tron to Ontario will penetrate.
In that great territory, over 800
miles in extent from east to west
there is room for over 100000 pop
ulation, If there were ample transpor
tation facilities. The coming Of thii
population lies in the hollow Of Mr.
Harriman's hand.
The building of railroads is the Ike!
TO the settlement of Oregon.