davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
ACCUSES JUDGE OF
BEING 4 GEAR

ALorrin Andrews. formerly United
States District Attorney for Hawaii,
has filed a petition in the United States
District Court in this city in which he
makes serious charges against i. R.
Wiley, Judge OF the United States
Court for China at Shanghai The pc
tition asks for g writ OF habeas corpus
on behalf OF 6 r. Price and accuses
Judge Wiley OF being q car.
Andrews left this city on Tuesday for
washington City for the purpose OF
bringing the attention of President
Roosevelt TO WiIhey's actions and also
to institute proceedings for Wilney's
impeachment
Price is a lawyer and, according to
the deposition, was sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment by Judge VII
fey, who refused to give him a jury
trial. and who. il is further charged
refused 10 accept bail pending an ap-
peal.
II is also charged that Judge Wiley
refused to allow competent American
attorneys to practice before him until
they had passed q special examination
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
GIRLS IN GYMNASIUM GARB
FLEE FROM BURNING BUILDING

CHICAGO, Feb 1s.-The building at
311-3I5 Wabash avenue was severely
damaged by FIRE today. The flames were
discovered on the second floor of the
building, which Is occupied by the
Derby Desk Company. Thirty-flve
girls, who were attending a physical
culture school on the top floor, were
compelled TO fee to the street clad only
in gymnasium garments.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
MEETING NOTICES

GOLDEN GATE Aerie No. 81, f. o. E.-Ofhcers
and members: You hereby notified TO at
tend the funeral Of our late brother JAMES
McAESBY, on FRIDAY. Feb Is, at q a. m.
rom the parloz Of the United Undertakers.
260e Howard St, near 22o. By order.
JOHN J. CASSIDY. Worthy Rrnskdent
= y. HANBoR, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14


HELP WANTED-NaIe-Con
MURRAY s. READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
HEADQUARTERS.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL. BIILDLNS'
11th and Market sts.- San Francisco
Phones Special 656 and 60I-
BRANCH OFFICES.
9th and Franklin sts.. Oakland
Phone Oakland 1881.
12T-129 South Los Angeles St. Los AnseieA-
WANTED TODAY
- 0S73 MET-
For different parts Of Arizona. New Mexico.
Washington. Oregon Utah. Nevada Caii'Os-
MIA.
TO THE NORTH-FREE.
FREE FARE
To THE SOUTH-FREE-
OREGON.
FREE FARE.
BORDERS OF OREGON
SISKIYOU AND SHASTA
DRILLERS NORTHESlo.
MERCED-FREsNO-B -BAKERSFIELD
DISTRICTS.
y V. R. R-FREE FARE
DON'T FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HOME.
COME TO SAN FRANCISCO
TO SLEEP.
MURRAY & READY have opened their drst
lodging house with $50 beds. 10th and Market
SITS. San Francisco. and the price Is only
25c per night We are going to do something
Located at 10th and Market sts. s. 3.
LATE SPECIALS.
READ THEM CAREFULLY.
FREE FARE.
TO THE SAWNIILLS.
AND WOOD YARDS.
80 laborers for sawmills. wood yards: see boss
here; no experience necessary; S45 and found
10 tree feIlers; see boss here SOS and found.
FOR AN INSTITUTION.
Cook and wife; see boss here: S15 and found.
Laundryman: $50 and fd- tanitor $50 and I'd.
.FACTORY-FARE PAID.
25 laborers for big factory; fare paid; s67. so.
20 factory hands fare zoe; SIS.
FOREMAN
Foreman for handling debris: 81 day.
Third cook. camp: fare paid: $40 and found.
camp cooks; free fare; $50 and found.
can washers: $35 and found
FACTORY WORK
10 laborers. factory. fare 15c. $3.50 to SIS.
LAUNDRY.
Washer. country laundry. fare returned. SIS
week
Marker and distributor. country laundry. fare
TIMBER FELLERS.
10 lumber fellers. lumber CO., free fare. 500 I'd.
FOREMAN
Foreman, speak Italian. city fob. 500.
OTHERS.
Gardener. boss here. $50 found; choreman.
fare 81, $50 and found: saloon porter s50s
butcher. wagon work SO and found: butcher.
shop work. $50 and found.
Call and read our bulletin boards FOR thousands
Of other Jobs
MURRAY & READY. 1fth and Market. s. r.
9Th and Franklin Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14

AN active office boy, Apply morning only NJ
FRIEDMAN CO., 0'Farrell St, at Polk.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14

EXPERIENCED operators on Singer machins.
New, light factory. Good prices A. G. SPALD-
ING & BROS, 1s4 Geary St. second floor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14

Free Fare-SOuth-Free Fare.
MERGED, FRESNO. BAKERSFIELD DIS
TRICrS.
Ship Today-Ship Today. Thursday.
Teamsters, laborers, drillers. $3.50 to S125.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
HELP wANTEp-s1ale

AT COSTIGAN & co.'s Employment Office
San Francisco office. Phone Market e0e9.
4 and Fell ST. opposite 10th and Market
Oakland Office Located
9th and Washington SITS. Phone Oakland 265S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16

wisely
public expected
of the city
arbitrarily, without
provision the public
which suffered in
the
They aim
practicable
purpose
depend successful achievement
public will watched with
doubt that if
proves will extensively
successful administration
be regulated,
The out pillow living
close to natur but him
invented India invented
a fortune by getting it patented
provisions the food but there
many the rket effect
OF internal
the package is prohibited to minors.
horsethief
fol his tell the tale
investigated Watch it to
me
interest the investment
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Sumner and Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln was about the
only man with whom Senator
Charles Sumner could not quarrel,
said T. r. Tinker of North Adams,
Mass Mr.. Tinker was delegate to
the first Lincoln convention, in 1860,
and was collector of customs for
many years in the old Bay state. He
knew Lincoln, Grant and all the lead
ers of the war time, we'll In that
day he was known as the "boss of
the Hoosac tunnel" which. in his
state, meant that he was the Mark
Hanna.
Sumner was quite irascible and
domineering," said Mr.. Tinker. HE
was a great scholar and really a
statesman, to be sure, but he had a
temper which he showed on occa-
sions. He liked to have his own way
about things. He wanted to have his
own way with Lincoln in regard to
the conduct of the war, and often
grew wrathy at his failure to have
that way.
But Lincoln was mild-mannered
always. No man could ever get him
into wrangle with anybody. When
Sumner tried to get him into one, Mr..
Lincoln merely laughed good-na-
turedly. | think that was one of the
secrets of the war presidents great
influence and success. He controlled
himself. and therefore controlled
other men. Though he did not yield
to Sumner, the latter had more to do
with the emancipation proclamation
than any other man save the presi-
dent. Washington Post
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
CAMP FOLLOWERS.

Camp followers parasites
the gamblers and other
the but likely
o dissipation of capital
months when assay shops by the dozen buying high
aayers
through obhng the mines in Gold
local for local stock earning
high wages and stealing ten dollars for everyone that he earned could
specializing hghgaders
support
There abundance of loose coin in the camp and was
distributed Since the succeeded putting stop to the high
grading
parasites The effect of the conditions was felt all lines of trade
sell just buyers but much
money circulation.
explanation high
The
circulation the of and the earnings
cana or the waste of capal There waste of apia at
tight Investment checked times there
ECONOMY OF
in of
followers well
Conditions would
and traders In mining community or none but farmers and traders in
material necessities When
plying genuine recreation in mastering to and spiritual wants
socially
physoogcally there both parasites
Mining should be placed
get much out of life they could
at libraries
churches
good for generations have
population
munties
efficiency
will average
Foreign inefficient
the trouble between mine operators and their employees Anything
the make
them
a
able form of nvestment-Daly Mining Record
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
ROOSEVELT'S
PLAN TO SOLVE
THE PROBLEM

MEXICO, July 15.-Minister of
Finance Jose Yves Limantour, in an
interview with the correspondent of
the Associated Press discussed re-
port which recently reached this cap
ital to the effect that RoOse: cit had
under consideration a proposal that
the railroad question in the United
States be solved by the adoption of
the Mexican plan" raat tie presi-
dent has had such a plan under con-
consideration for some time was
made evident during the course Of an
interview when Minister Limantour
declared that some months ago when
he was in Washington both President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root ques-
toned him as to the method by which
the president of Mexico had gained
control of it's great trunk lines with
out in any was causing the railroad
companies or officials to surrender
any of their rights.
THE cardinal point of the Mexican
plan, as you term it," said the min
lister, g is the absolute diverting of
railroad control from politics.
"The Federal power merely exerts
a controlling influence over the great
trunk lines of the country by the pur-
chase of majority of the stock of
the principal lines of the republic.
Details are left to the directors and
the executive officers.
Mexico does not want to operate
the railroads within her domain. The
scope of the plan of the control only
entertains the proposition that the
government exercise dominating in
fluence and be in position to die
tate when an attempt to bring about
unjust conditions as to the rates
makes itself apparent.
I'VE believe that this sort of con-
troll will be success
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
STAMPEDE IS ON
TO FABULOUSLY
RICH DISTRICT
(Tonopah Daily Sun. }

A new and fabulously rich mineral
district, in many respects resembling
Goldfield, has just been discovered
and is situated six miles north of
Reveille. A stampede is on today.
Several automobiles are en- route to
the place, and others are preparing to
start. 1t is stated that this morning
about thirty men left TOnOpah for
the scene.
Values as high as $4,000 are re-
ported to have been found. Of an as
say that yielded that amount $1,000
was silver and $1,000 gold. Other
assays obtained are stated at totals
of 500 and 1910.
A. d. Renfro and G.. E. Gavin, who
have Just returned from there, state
that the Typographical resemblance
to Goldfield is remarkable. 1t is In a
horseshoe basin with the same mala-
pal benches encircling 1t on one side
and in the heart of the supposedly
rich zone is a mountain that is SO
near like Columbia mountain that
the difference can hardly be told.
The surface colorings and the rock
are very similar to that at Goldheld.
The strike was made July 4th.
Renfro and Gavin heard of it several
DAYS later and fastened out with an
automobile They state that 1t is six
teen miles east of the old Reveille
mill and six miles north of Reveille.
They spent two days on the trip, go
ing via Five-Mile springs and Belle
helen.
The discoveries were made in two
places almost simultaneously. One
was by Jack Long. who has a shaft
down eight feet and is said to have
average assays across four feet OF
$4,000. 1t is largely horn silver and
can be whitfield with knife.
The other discovery was made by a
man named Hildebrandt, who used to
run roadhouse on the Manhattan
road. He has secured assays of 1870
on the surface.
Another prospector named Hayde
has shaft down ten feet and has Sc
cured 800, much of which is horn
silver and also can be cut with a
knife. A prospector named Wood.
whose works are close to those of
HYDE, has some rich horn silver.
In the Renfro and Gavin party also
were C. E. Rice and DR.. w. H. Wimp.
The party staked out eleven claims.
securing them at the base of Colum-
bia mountain No. 2, and near Hide
brandt'S ground.
Among the men who left for there
this morning were Sam fOrman, Jim
Meighan, Frank Sellstrom, Doc Mil
Ter, G. r. Scott, Messrs. Selby, Allen,
Beal, Eklund and Stein.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Acocks' Hand Laundry

Best of service Prices reasonable.
We call for and deliver goods. Laun-
dry, Ely street, northeast of school
house. MRS. E. ACOCKS. Prop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
PUBLIC Utilities.

July 1st
is the most arreachng attempt made
uation the public utility
road commission the
the Transit
place
jurisdiction those operating
electric lighting plants.
With duties and
jurisdiction similar
merce commission by the Henhun rate law Every common ] S no.
CURED to furnish safe
and reasonable and the commission
and reasonaheness
the service
application any shipper to con-
sruct maintain
with privately
charges for the transportation of passengers and must be filed
giving
thirty days notice and publication
copies of all and with
forbidden in any manner to give rebates drawbacks after the first
November 1907
schedules charges published
the giving
neysataw their families religious
Every railroad corporation is required to
nih shippers
ao of freight and railroad
poration required to have sufficient cars ard motive mower 70 moot oil
for the transportation
reasonably be anticipated unless
particular suhf
all requirements
% all cars aVaaoe 10 o ucn purposes snail be distributed among
applicants
localities competitive noncompeite
ways be given the supply of cars for shipment of livestock pesha
property.
Whenever commission shall
within the state that the regulations practices of such
prcfercn
thereafter observed and in the maximum
Upon which will depend the
the field of politics selection his commissioners the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-16
Willing To Try It.

We'll, demanded the stern visaged
woman at the back door. what do
You want?"
Why" replied the tramp. II seen
you advertised table board IN dis
mornin's papers"
"Well?"
well, l fought mabbe yer wuz
givin' out some samples. The Ca
tholic Standard and Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03

kANN|NG-PANIZ
BOUT A FARCE

The opening OF the Fairmount A. c.
at Woonsocket last evening was anything
but auspicious, due TO the yellow streak
Kid Pantz OF Boston showed In The fifth
round OF his fight with Kid Manning
of Pawtucket.
A fairly good sized crowd Witnessed
the fiasco and when II was stopped b.
Referee Johnny Joyce, they begged the
club not 70 give Pantz a cent.
During the first four rounds Pantz
was continually covering UP and had
Manning completely at sea. In the fifth
session Manning put stop to these tao
tics by hammering away at the back OF
Pantz's head. which was too much for
the Boston boxers nerve, and, finding
that he had no show to win, the Boston
Ian made a farcical attempt at appear
ing all I'm. Referee Johnny Joyce put an
end to the comedy at this point. The
crowd gatherd around the Bostonians
dressing room after the go, and for a
get rough handling.
The feature bout of the evening was
the eight-round go between Young Joe
Grim OF the Federal A. c., and Eddie
Jansen OF Mount Pleasant, the former
having all the better OF the argument. de-
spite the fact that his right hand was in
bad shape.
The Federal boxer had a decided adj
vantage in weight. reach and height.
Both boys we're anxious TO wind matters
up In short order, and things weer hum
ming AT all stages.
Grim scored two knockdowns, sending
Eddie TO the mat I'm the first session with
a sharp left TO the jaw, and putting the
Mount Pleasant lad through the ropes
in the fourth with a straight left to the
ear.
Jansen Jared Grim several times with
left and right uppercuts, but never had
his opponent in bad way
Ralph Tickle. a brother OF Bobby
Tickle the clever little Pawtucket box
er, outboxed Kid Young OF the Federal A.
c.. who substituted for Young Wood of
Fall River In fast six-round mill that
kept the fans on their toes all the way.
Kid Egan OF Brooklyn failed TO show
any knowledge OF the game In his -four
round tilt with Kid Dupre of Woon-
socket, and quit in the middle OF the
fourth period after taking a hard beat
ing.
Bobby Tickle. Hughey Clancy and
Kid Moore were introduced and were ap-
plauded by the crowd.
The officials were: Thomas Kane; ref
cree, Johnny Joyce; timer. Jack Condor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
WARREN

Otis Wade. SO years old and veteran of
the Civil War, an inmate OF the National
Soldiers Home In Tennessee, was found
yesterday afternoon i'm an unconscious
condition at the home OF his brother on
Market street In this town and was taken
to the police station. Physicians were
called to attend the man. He was brought
into the station on the charge of drunk
enness.
fire scare occurred last evening at
Goffs hotel caused by the fear that a
blaze had started somewhere between the
partitions on the lower floor. The police
were notified and they were about to send
in an alarm when IL was discovered that
there was no blaze. Sparks were seen for
a moment but 1t was impossible to dis
cover any fire In the meantime several OF
the guests decided TO rush out OF the hotel
and take their baggage with them.
Mr. Alexander Martin, former resident
of this town, but now of Seneca Falls, N.
Y, was in town yesterday the guest of
Mr. Edwin A. Cady. Mr.. Martin called on
many OF his friends.
The Rowland a. Wheaton handkerchief
factory resumed operations yesterday af-
ter shut down OF three days tho latter
part of last week.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Method
list Episcopal church are preparing for n
salad supper and sale to be held In the
church parlors on Wednesday evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
NEW HAvEN's
VICE PRESIDENT
At WASHINGTON

Vice President Edward G.. Buckland OF
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
roilroad, who will be the roads represen-
tative In Washington during the sessions
of the national congress. took possession
today of his offices on Fifteenth street, in
the new Union Trust building.
Mr.. Buekland's family has taken
house on Rhode Island avenue. in the inn
mediate neighborhood OF the home of Sec
retary Of State Elihu Root
The appointment OF Mr.. Buckland as
the New Havens official representative at
Washington is because President Mellen
deemed 1t necessary to have a man ac-
quainted with legal matters and legisla-
tive proceedings as well as with trans
portaton matters in charge of it's office
there On account of the matters pertain
ing to railroad affairs which seem likely
to come up In the congress which began
its session yesterday. the presence of an
official connected with the road was be-
lieved to be imperative
Mr. Buckland will come here whenever
questions OF policy are to be discussed
He will handle the New Haven's end OF
East Side tunnel for street cars, and will
also continue to have charge OF the
changes which will be effected by the
company on the east waterfront. He will
maintain direct charge of all affairs be-
tween the railroad and the city and state
as heretofore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
BONAPARTE WOULD
EXPEDITE JUSTICE

Washington, Dec. 3.-In his annual re-
parte specifically refrains from making
any recommendations or suggestions as to
changes Of substance In the antitrust or
interstate commerce laws. stating that
such recommendations or suggestions
would involve considerations of general
policy lying beyond the appropriate field
of duty Of the department OF justice.
His view OF the function of the depart
ment is that It is only TO secure the ef-
fectual and impartial enforcement OF ex-
listing laws. He does, however. suggest
certain changes as to form. He calls at
tention TO the enormous delay, expense
and trouble involved in furnishing legal
proof Of facts which are perfectly noto-
rious and which are merely formally de-
MED to compel the production OF such
proof.
owing TO the magnitude of interests
concerned the attorney general recon-
mends the enactment OF a statute 10 give
the process of the courts engaged In try
ing civil cases under the laws designated
the same scope In obtaining the attend
ance of witnesses as Is permitted by ex-
listing law with regard to process In Grim
inal cases for the same purpose. He also
recommends that courts OF equity be en-
powered to authorize taking OF testimony
before several examiners simultaneously
and In as many different districts as the
courts may deem appropriate to further
the ends OF justice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
JOINT RATE
CANCELLATION
CAUSES CRISIS

New York, Dec. 3.-The posting Of no.
that In 90 days 1t will cancel all Joint
rates through Jersey City with all roads
except the Pennsylvania, with sequential
announcement that the Boston and
Maine and the Boston and Albany roads
will retire from the per diem agreement
on charges for freight cars, has precipi-
tated crisis In freight transportation in
which the New England roads are pitted
against connecting lines.
The trouble comes OF the dispute be-
tween tho New Haven road and the rest
OF the country as TO what II should pay
for the use OF their cars over its system.
There Is even a possibility that freight
consigned 20 points on the New Haven
will be carried 10 the nearest junction
and dumped out for the New Hayen to
come after IL.
Roads affected at the Jersey City ter
minal of the New Haven are the Central
railroad OF New Jersey, the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Philadelphia and Read
Ing.
A statement issued by the Central of
Jersey yesterday stated that II the New
Haven's cancellation of rates becomes ef-
fective II means that through traffic in
carload lots between points on the roads
named and those In New England Will
be terminated. 1t will also operate. II
is stated so that shippers In outside
points must abandon their New England
trade and that New England shippers
will be unable 10 ship TO points on those
roads.
1t Is declared that this would be dis
elimination of the most serious kind
against these shippers and that they
would be at the mercy OF their COM
petitors and that the change will benefit
the Pennsylvania as much as IL will
hurt the others, because the fruit and
perishabe goods now carried by the Gem
trail of New Jersey will have to be ship
ped on the Pennsylvania In order to get
Ii TO the consignees I'm time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
RECORDED 1T CITY HILL

REAL. ESTATE CONvEYANCES.
George w. Stafford, ct ux.. Mary f., to
Margaret Cuddy. lot with buildings on
the southerly side of Moore street; con-
sideration $40
Philip p. and Mary A, Durfee to Jen-
ME j. Stevens. lot with buildings on the
westerly side of Ivy street, mortgage re-
leasing; consideration $40.
Andrew Ii. Eddy to Charles r.. Weeks,
lot with buildings on the northerly SIDE
OF Comstock avenue; consideration $40.
MORTGAGE.
Ella Quattrocchio, by John Il. Carpen-
ter; 5000.
Louis Kimeldorf, ct ux. Blanche, 10
Frederick b. Mitchell, lot with buildings
on the southerly side OF Willard avenue; nl e.
subject to prior mortgage on which $Sooo
remains unpaid; 500.
John Z. Keefe, 10 proprietors OF swan
Point cemetery, lot with buildings on the
northwesterly corner of Academy ave-
nue. and Amity street; $l5D.
John s. Murdoch to Edward Miner. LOT
with buildings on the southerly side OF
Keene street; $4,000. ,,,,,,
Jennie j. Stevens TO Roger Williams
Savings Fund and Loan association, lot
with buildings on the westerly side or
Ivy street; $500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES:
George H. Lufkin, to Arthur w. wal
ter from Henry w. Schwenk, to Nov 90
Andrew Gaudette to Arthur n. George
from any employer until all goods tur-
nished by said George are PAID ior IN
full. r>,r
John C. Walsh, by Albert S' Nlcnol-
son, two lots with buildings on knowles
and Hyland streets: 500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03

Mr.. James Davis. the keeper of the
boarding house at Rockland. has been
very Ill the past week and still continues
about the same. Mr.. Davis bears on his
face a scar two inches long. the reminder
of serious wound received from the blow
of timber at the fall OF the famous
Pemberton mill In Lawrence, Mass.
AZ years ago Many still remember the
dreadful loss of life. when the mill, found
ed upon qhcksand, fell.
August +. 4Jorchardt, an owner Of tho
Narragansett brewery, has been very sick
at his summer home here for ten days
past
Work is being rapidly pushed forward
on the new telephone line. Mollie and
Edith Owen Will tend the telephone ex-
change.
Frank Wood has been visiting at the
Baptist parsonage several days.
Elmer Angel will remove to Union ave-
nue. Providence. next week.