davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
ARE SHIPPING TWO
CARLOADS WEEKLY
GIROUX SENDING HIGH GRADE
ORE TO SALT LAKE
SMELrEIsS.

Two carloads of ore weekly are be-
ing shipped from the GirouX mine to
Salt Lake. The ore is of very high
grade and is said to be making a fine
showing.
Mr.. Barnes, freight superintendent
of the Nevada Northern, stated yes
terday that the company is merely
shipping the ore, while the teams are
hauling supplies to the mine. In
stead of returning with empty teams
the drivers are bringing back wagon
loads of ore which is placed in the
cars on the Nevada Northern. From
there it is shipped straight through
to Salt Lake. The teams bring down
about two carloads each week
The company will ship great guam
titles of the ore as soon as the line
is completed to the mine. The road
is now practically to Kimberly.
when will it reach the mine?''
asked the News man of Mr.. Barnes.
THAT is hard question to an
swer," he replied. There is lot
of yard work to be done. We are
rushing the construction work as fast
as possible though, and the compile
tion of the road is only a matter OF
weeks. The wagons now travel
about eight miles before reaching the
railroad. AS soon as the road is
finished the Giroux will ship great
cal of ore to Salt Lake.
Considerable work is being done
at the GirouX and it is understood
that the company will carry on ship
ping operations on big scale. The
teams are engaged in hauling great
quantities of supplies and there is a
big force of men at work at the prop
erty at the present time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO WRECK

NEWPORT, Aug. 26.-W. Waldo
Merrill, member of distinguished
New England family and himself a
wealthy stock broker of Boston, with
his chauffeur, Eric Landstrom, met
instant death this afternoon near
Saunderstown, when his big touring
car crashed down a steep hill, turned
a complete somersault and alighted
on top of its helpless passengers. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill,
Mr.. and Mrs Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs Milliken, of Yalton, Mass, all
of whom were buried beneath the car.
Miss Rita Merrill sustained a
sprained wrist, and the living MEM
bers of the party were rescued from
their dangerous position by P. F.
Collier of New York, who arrived a
moment after the wreck and directed
the members of his party in the work
of rescue.
Brakes Failed to Work.
The jamming of the brakes and
steering gear of the big car was the
cause of the wreck, which took place
while the machine was running so
miles an hour. Merrill and the chauf-
feur, who were in the front seat, did
all in their power to control the ma
chine and had succeeded in shutting
off the engine before the crash came.
They were found pinned beneath the
forward part of the car, while the
other members of the party were pro-
tected by the high back of his ton
neau and escaped with bad bruises.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
FIGHT ROOSEvELTS
SCHEME SAYS BRYAN

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2T.--Wil-
liam J. Bryan. commenting on Roose-
velts speech, said:
''At last the president has disclosed
his scheme for Capitalization. Here
is the secret: The states are annoy
ing the corporations and the corpora
tions demand federal protection from
the state legislatures.
''The president thinks action is
most pressing as regards these cor
porations which, because they are
common carriers, exercise quasipub-
lie functions.
"If it was the people he wished to
protect ne would recommend federal
remedies that would not interfere
with state remedies. 1t is the rail
roads and not the public which de-
mand the removal of authority 10
Washington.
Democrats can be depended upon
to oppose with all their might this
movement towards centraization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
WOMEN IN FIST FIGHT.
Fast and Furious Fight Takes Place
In Wyoming Town.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Aug. 27.-Word
from the mining town of Jelm tells
of fierce fist fight and hair-pulling
contest pulled off there yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. A. l.. Hancock and
Mrs. A. b. Lee. The trouble all came
about through the alleged slandering
of Mrs. Lee by Mrs Hancock.
week ago Mrs. Lee sent word to Mrs
Hancock that she must desist or there
would be trouble, and yesterday,
hearing that Mrs Hancock had re-
sumed her alleged tactics, Mrs. Lee
called upon her enemy and immedi-
ately set in to knock her out. Mrs.
Hancock received a black eye and
lost several wisps of hair, while Mrs.
Lee received a lacerated face. Friends
of both combatants are taking sides
and feud may result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
Shining Lead Ore.

Lead ore is being shipped from
Dolly Warden to Salt Lake by R. A.
and Henry Millick and George F.
Newman. E. Robinson has the con-
tract for shipping the ore and four
six-horse teams are engaged in doing
the work. The ore will average about
SIS per cent lead and also runs in
silver and copper The company s
main shaft is down 65 feet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
Small Ieayes Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 27.-National
President s. J. Small. of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union, left for
New York on the Twentieth Century
Limited. While Mr. Small is osten-
sibly going to New York to address
a monster meeting of strikers, it is
intimated by those familiar with the
situation, that he is going to New
York to meet Samuel Gompers, preSi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and John Mitchell, president
of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica. The trio will be joined in
New York by United States Labor
Commissioner Neill
1t is also announced that early next
week these conservative leaders may
meet Colonel Clowry, general man.
ager of the Western Union, and an
attempt made to bring the warning
telegraphers and the telegraph COM
Danies together.
At the office of the striking West
ern Union telegraphers in West Oak
land a check for $1,000 was received
Yesterday from International Presi-
dent Samuel Small This amount,
combined with the proceeds of the
ball given Friday evening in Castle
Hall. in Oakland, amounting to $500,
will go into the strike fund. The ball
was given by the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union, Local No. "a. 1t
! was well attended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
TWO DEEDS WERE
FILED YESTERDAY

Two deeds were filed yesterday
with the county recorder. According
to one, d. S. Dickerson decided to
Joseph II. Winter lots 5 and 16 in
block No. 6, the consideration being
5000. The other deed was from Jo-
seph H. Winter to James Crary and
the lots were Is and 16 in block
No. l in the Dickerson addition. The
amount involved was $175.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28

STANDARD OIL ROADS

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-The
announcement that control of
of the Chicago & Alton rail
road has to all intents and
purposes been transferred to
the Glover Leaf system, was
surprise to the financial dis
trict and was the subject of
discussion. On the ratifica-
tion of the Alton transaction
the Standard Oil will be in
control of a system of 2,SS5
miles of railroad traversing
one of the best traffic sections
of the country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
No Council Meeting.

There was no meeting of the city
council last night, there having been
a death in Councilman Cardon's fam
lily. The council intended to take up
the license tax ordinance, and will
probably hold meeting early next
week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
PRICE Of COAL
SOARING UPWARD
Wyoming Coal Advanced One Dol.
Iar...Utah Coal so Cents
a Ton.
CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS
Salt Lake Dealers Say Advance To
Them mt Mines Makes Raise
Necessary.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 27.-As pre-
dicted some time ago. the retail
price Of coal has taken rise. On
Wyoming coal that rise is given as
81 a ton. on Utah coal 80 cents n
ton. The advance was made Monday
morning, and all orders that had not
been filled at that time will be
charged for at the increased rate. Or
ders taken during the past month
have been subject to the price per
ton when delivered" and many Gus
toners who placed orders some time
ago will be panied to learn that they
will have to pay more than they eX-
pected.
Local dealers declare that the ad-
vance in the price of coal was not
made of their voition. They assert
that the advance in cost to them at
the mines made the raise necessary.
The owners of the mines assert that
the advance on their part was made
necessary by the advance in the cost
of materials of all kinds and increase
in wages required in order to get men
to dig the coal.
How II Hits Mr.. Family Man.
From Monday on the price of Wy
oming coal will be 81 a ton for lump
and nut and 1915 for slack, On
Utah coal the price will be $3.50
ton for nut and lump and 1915 for
slack The cost to jobbers of Wyo-
ming coal has advanced 81, and to
jobbers of Utah coal 80 cents a ton,
so that the increase in retail prices
has been advanced exactly the same
amount as the advance on Wholesale
shipments.
The Bamberger Coal company
handles perhaps the largest amount
of Utah Fuel company coal placed on
the market for commercial purposes
President Simon Bamberger of that
company said Monday:
Il was surprised when | learned
that the Utah Fuel company had not
advanced its cost as much as the Wy
oming companies. | am told that the
Utah Fuel company made careful
study of the increased cost in pro-
duction over year or more ago. and
has advanced the cost of coal just
enough to cover that increase.
1.-THE Bamberger Coal company has
decided to make the increase in the
retail price of coal correspond to the
advance of the wholesale price. This
will put Utah coal on the warket at
80 cents ton less than Wyoming
coal. The profit to our company will
be lessened in some degree by the
change, as the loss and shrinkage in
transportation and screening will be
correspOndingly heavier on us. But
in view of the somewhat distressed
condition among local coal consum-
ers we have decided to sell coal at
$3.50 ton. We think the public
will be appreciative of this decision.
Asked as to his opinion on the ont
look for winter in the coal situation,
Mr.. Bamberger said: "The condition
is serious enough, but | think il has
been somewhat exaggerated in the
public mind. There has been con
siderable storage of coal lately, and
that is going to nelp out a great deal
in the months of shortage.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
THE ARMED MAN.

In Alabama it is proposed to put a badge on every armed man, and 10 force such a man 10 obtain a license from the probate judge. TEe court would not permit a rowdy to ''tote a gun" Three months at hard labor is suggested as q penalty for violating the new law. It is believed that once the bully and the rough have been dis armed by such wholesome provisions. the good citizen will have no further need of his pistol. and that a general disarmament will be the result. The experiment in Alabama will be watch ed with interest not only in this state. but elsewhere. Tennessee has a stringent law against carrying con- cealed weapons. and the penalty car ries with it the possibility Of a year in the state prison. More than that. the law is enforced rigidly in most parts of the state with good effect Indianapolis Sun.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
JEWISH LITERATURE

There has just been published "A Short History of Jewish Literature" by Israel Abrams. which covers a period that has been much neglected and gives vividly and in a scholarly way information Of great interest and value. In his preface the author says:
 This ''Short History of Jewish Liter ature" opens with the fall of Jerusalem in the year 70 of the Christian era. and ends with the death of Moses Menedls- sohn in 11S6. Thus the period covered extends over more than seventeen cen turies.
 I have tried to derive color and vividness by selecting prominent per- sonalities round which to group whole cycles Of facts. Thus, some of the chapters bear the names Of famous men. others are entitled from periods others from centuries, and yet others are named from the general currents of European thought.
 No preparation of the facts. how ever bald and inadequate it be. can ob- scure the truth that this little book deals with a great and inspiring liter ature. II Is possible to question whether the books of great Jews al- ways belonged to the great books of the world. There may have been, and there were. greater legaiists than Ra- shi. grater poets than Jehuda HalevI. greater philosophers than MaimOnides. greater moraiists than Bachya. But there has been no greater literature than that which these and numerous other Jews represent.
 "A Short History of Jwish Litera- ture. By I. Abrams. s1.00 net.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

short way to Asia by a northwest passage. But he sdid not set a foSs on North American soil until the Sesr of Queen Elizabeth's death. Nhen England. at length dirnly conscious of her colonial destiny. had commenced her own gallant attack on the xeO- graphical puzzle Then Champlain's companions set out to enforce trade monopoly which the crown Of France had granted them over the natural products of Canada. But Champaign subordinated mercantile hopes tO his passion for discovery. He pursued an original inland clew. His bold en- deavOrs first brought within the ken of Europeans the mighty chain or Canadian lakes. The existing town Of Quebec was his foundation His quest well served the assertion of French sovereignty over Canada Although British political rivalry for a time ren- dered the issue doubtful. the French claim was formally admitted before Champlain's death. When he breathed his last in Quebec in 1887. he knew that genuine fruit had come of the as- pirations which Cartier formulated and he and his companions revived and developed At length French province was established. with bound- less possibilities of expansion. about the mysterious oceans and lakes of the far north. French maritime energy had aimed first at new fishing grounds
 in the north. and then at rapid sea way to eastern opulence- Finally it's
 scope brOadened. under stress of eOm@ mercial instinct. into a colonial -sui@
 pire. The victory had been won oveF snow and ice which looked impenetra'
 ble.-From America and Elizabethan
 England-The Teaching If the HUgue- nots." by Sidney Lee. in the ju'ss Scribner
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand ap- breaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms.
 This is the most critical period of her whole existence and every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain.
 When her system is in a deranged condition or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ. the tendency is at this per d likely to become active and with a host of nervous irritations make life a burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of sutfocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, melancholia, dread of inn pending evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularities, constipation and dizzi- ness are promptly needed by intel ligent women who are approaching the period of life when this grea change may be expected.
 Mrs. Fred Certia, 1914 So. Lafayette Street. So. Bend, Ind, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the ideal medicine for women who
 When a medicine has been actually thousands of women, yo it, "I do not believe it will helr and family to try Lydia B. Pink
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
MRS. FRED CERTlA

are passing through Change of Life. For several months l suffered from hot flashes, extreme nervousness, headache and sleep- leSsness had no appetite and could not sleep. had made up my mind there was no help for me until began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me safely through the danger period, built up my system and am in excellent health. I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound unsurpassed for women during this trying period of life.'
 Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street, New Haven, Conn.,, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 After suffering untold misery for three years during Change of Life I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I wrote you of my condition. and began to take Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and followed your advice, and to-day am well and happy. I can now walk any, where and work as well as anyone, and for years previous had tried but could not get around without help. l consider your medi- cine sovereign balm for suffering women '
 Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If there is anything about your case you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, for advice 1t is free and has guided thousands to health.
 uccessful in restoring to health, cannot well say without trying me-" It is your duty to yourself
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
CHAMPlAIN THE BEST OF THE
 FRENCH EXPLORERS.

Samuel de Champlain. who came. like RObervars pilot. Jean AlphOnse. from the neighborhood of La Rochelle. ultimately proved to be the most suc- cessful of all French explorers or col onists of North America. It was in cruises along the West Indies and Mexico. at the extreme end of the six
 teenth century. that he won his spurs. There he save earnest of his sagacity by suggesting the formation of a canal through the Isthmus of Panama. That project, which had already occurred to a Biscayan pilot. was waited long for realization. Subsequently Champlain faced the more familiar problem of a
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTY.

Nutrioso.-The forepart of the week was warm and cloudy; the latter part cool and clear. Frost occurred fre- quently Mrs. l.. Wilkins.
 St. Michaels.-The week was dry turnout. There were high winds and sandstorms on the 22d and 23d. The highest temperature was S0 degrees; the lowest 8 degrees.-BrO. s. Schwemberger.
 Springerville.-The past week was warmer. The early portion was partly cloudy with a moderate thunderstorm CT. The last four days were windy, ac- companied by severe sandstorms.-C. B. Trammell.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
WOMEN PAY MORE
Why insurance Companies D'sesirii'
 nate Against the Gentle Sen.

nate Against the Gentle Sen.
 Medical examiners of insurance companies say that the reason a s.'- man pays more for the privilege "f insurance than a man is from the ract that women more readily fall victims to Indigestion and stomach troubles and the fatal ailments tha; sssias from these causes.
 All persons. they say. who hate a weakened digestive system and suffer from sick headache. dizzy spells. dis tress after eating. specks before f'se eyes. blOating. nervousness. Sleepless- ness. and the many other symptoms of indigestion. soon lower the tone st the whole system and are most sns- ceptible to a fatal illness
 For curative power in ai stomach ] troubles. nothing else is as safe vet effective. nothing else can be ths- roughly relied upon to relieve all rron- bIes from indigestion. as Mi-o-na- R ', is unlike any remedy heretofore knowr and is really one of the valuable dis ccveries in modern medical science It is not the acute attacks that ia- 1 fuence the insurance examiners alone. but the constant feelings of weakness, headaches. indigestion and stomach troubles-these things. physicians saSs kill more people than many more sS,- rious diseases.
 To escape this condition ef itf health. tos enjoy ones food and yet never suf- fer with indigestion a person should use M.f-o-na stomach tablets They arc not a mere digestive tablet. but fg1 rs - ii 1n the stomach and bowels and sf- feet a complete cure in even she 'sssssi form of stomach troubles
 The Larson Drug Go. sells Ai-e'fsss in 5O-cent boxes under guarantee sa refund the money unless !t 5oez al that is claimed for it-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Clifton.-The week has been defi- cient in sunshine as compared with preceding weeks. The weather was partly cloudy and cool. A thunder shower occurred during the night of the 22d.-W. k. Harriott.
 Matthews.-Monday and Tuesday day were warm and partly cloudy. Wednesday was cloudy with a moder- ate thunderstorm. Thursday to Sun day were cool and clear. There is considerable snow on the pea,<s of Mt. Graham. Water is plentiful.-J. s. Waddill
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
CCCONINO COUNTY.

Flagstaff.-The forepart of the week was quite warm, but the past three days have been unseasonably cold. High southwest winds have prevailed. with low humidity. drying the ground, and causing very rapid evaporation.- A. F. Hackett.
 Williams.-Partly cloudy and windy weather prevailed Light local show CTS occurred Saturday afternoon. The temperature ranged from q maximum of v degrees to minimum of 34 de- gress.-H. Victor.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
CHA COUNTY.

Roosevelt.-The weather was cool and partly cloudy. without precipita- tion. The highest temperature was 99 degrees; the lowest was 50 degrees. -C. K. Mcdonald.
 San Carlos.-High temperature pre- vailed early in the week. followed on Tuesday by light local thundershow- CTS; the middle and last part of the week partly cloudy, and decidedly cOOler.-S. E. Weeks Ph D.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

successful reconquest of Spain and the expulsion of the Moslems was eventu- ally undertaken. It was. indeed. at the beginning of the eighth century that PelayO. the national hero of Spain. and whose fame is kert alive to this day by war ships bearing his name. was proclaimed king. and laid the foundations of Spanish monarchy after his great victory over the Caliph Aihakam. of the battle of Deba At the time when the fortunes of Pelayo Were at their lowest ebb. he was won't to make his headquarters in the cave of Covadonga. situated in one Of tie most inaccessible portions of he mountains of theAsturias, where on more than one occasion he was be- sieged by the MOOrs. Indeed. SO great a role did this cave play in the strug- gle of the cross against the crescent tFat when PelayO died. he insisted on being entombed in the cave King AlfonZO. the Catholic. is also buried there, and the little chapel and sane tuary in the cave have been fer hum dreds of years the bourne of many Iious pilgrimages. while the rulers of Spain retain among their proLIest ti- ties that Of count of Covadonga. which they invariably use when abroad by Way of incognito.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
MARicOPA COUNTY.

Cavecreek.-The week was rainless and mostly partly cloudy. The exces- sive heat of Monday and Tuesday was followed by a moderate cool wave dur ing the remainder of the week-E. r. Mccormick.
 Experiment Station Farm.-The week was clear except Wednesday and Saturday, which were partly cloudy. The temperature during the first half was excessive, the latter part, defi- cient. There were fresh to brisk west erly winds daily.-G. Acuff.
 Wickenburg.-The weather during the week was cold. windy and some what cloudy. Sandstorms were num-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
COCHISE COUNTY.

Bisbee.-Monday was clear; Tues day. cloudy; Wednesday to Sunday partly cloudy. The temperature. espe- cially at night. was abnormdlly low. The week closed dry and cool.-Rev. J. c. Pritchard.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
WHAT IT LEADS TO.

Thomas F. Ryan promptly denies any dickering by him for a seat in the United States senate from Virginia. The Wall street road may lead to poli tical influence. but not political em- inence.-Baltimore News.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
PIMA COUNTY.

TucsOn.-The principal features of the weather for the week. were the many windy and cloudy days. The temperature was high during the first two days, and somewhat below nor mal during the middle and latter part of the Week.-R LOWrie.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams CanyOn.-The week was fair ly pleasant. without precipitation There was some cloudiness. The high est temperature was so degrees; the lowest, 36 degrees.-S. Mason.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

rigating purposes. The present sup ply of water is fully 25 per cent less than the volume of streamflow for the same period of last season.