davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
IcrfcbrSprobicmc bcipruhcn.

GittSburG go, q. Iprll. -
lle6cr 300 Giienbobn FrdliOenten
8ice Erdliocntcn 6rod)t ylgentelL
8erfc6rSleiter, 5o6rtontcn rmo ale
aloiicn BON @erienocrl Dpn 6rn6t
noren geitcrn 2lbeno @0itc oeS DGroT.
fic Club" bon EittSburg ollt Ielnem
fllnften i1brliben 9onfctt im oSotcl
Sd,enlep". @Gbreno oea SogcS mnrDG
Den @GItcn Ous in0ultriclle Fittabnr1
oc5ciat ". u. Scrrp, General.
sSrohtogent Der DEittSburG inO Sotc
Grie- e-Giienbobn," Wclpillc &. rSngollS,
8orIiben0er oeS 0ircftorillms Deg
,9ig Sour" SpitenS, mo Charles @.
Sumlin, GorpOrotlonsnnpoIt bon 30
lton, bieltcn 2lnlprohcn. FrGliocnt
Germ bcipillfomnlncte Die @Gltc ilno
gob ocn 6rndtpcricnOcrn IoWoDL lpic
6en 9abnen uielc @infc, >Die lie cr.
iolgreih gcmcinIom orbcitcn fonnen;
oltd) rietb or, Dab beioc Sntercllcn Dor
Der 5piibcnItoatlicben Gertebrs Cont
miiIion pcrtretcn iein iollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
Saftbcfcblc gc9cn anseblidjc Der.
idnu1rcr.

San 6ron5isco Gal, 27.
9lpril. - 2luf Die anflage ser Ser.
ibm0rlln9 SeitenS y. $. McGartbp.
ErGlioenten OeS guil0ing Sraoes
Golncil Iino Saftbeieble gegen iets
UlitglieOer Der electrical @orferS'
llnion 9r. 6" altSgeltellt lporoen. Die
9lngctlogtcn Iino George 6. Hiliiea,
Scfretdr Der llnion; ". $. Garmoop,
Sarrp SuIlipon ). 3. Doumg, 8us
Smitb lm0 8uS Burt. $. Sbodler
bat in elmer bcidnorenen 9luSioge Ole
Details Der Ycridm0rlng oorgelegt.
Fr1iioent Sulliuon pon ser ,,glectri.
cal 0orferS' llnion" erfl1rt, oie Der.
i6worlmg iei mir ein Sirngeipinit
WicGurtbp'S, erillnoet. nm Die llnion
5u iprengen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
@lntthat iiGcr Muuiepelt,s s6reiben.

@otlacc S6obo, 81. 9lpril. =
9ci cincm Streit iiber ErGlioent
HooieueIt'S SGreiben in 9etreff ser
8ilnidcnSpertbigfeit" BON Ytoper
rnO 0opmooo ulS 9iirger 5mii6en
Dem Gr.YoIi3titen @iaiam Quinn
uno Dem SournaIiIten u. s. 6. Sad.
Jon fam eS geltern 9lbeno gum Ioot.
ldlag 5adion perlieb ndmlid oas
&otnl febrte nber balo nit Dem
SiilfS.Sheriif Sids 3uriid. 9ieier
gerietb INN in Streit nit Quinn uno
i6oB i'm babel in ben lluterIeib.
Guim erlag balls 0araui Der erlitte.
ncn Serlebltng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
RGn6crb6blc eutoeft.

Iulin 81, 81. 9(priI. 9ei'm
Sprengeu Don SSelieu onf Slirtep
Molmtain iie6cn Meilen iiiolid Don
bier, cntoedten 9trbeiter cine gerdil.
miAc Soblc, in pelher ii6 Sbeile Der.
ihicoencr Sfclette uno piele aurio.
iitdteu fnnOcn. 9In elmer oer 8Gnbe
nube Dem gingdnge lit sic Snihrift
cingeuciBcIt; IS. u. Cor, 1864"
Cor mar 6iibrer ciier 9nnoiten-
boloc, mcIhe in alter 3eit i'm Snoia-
ner. lerritorillm i6r 8eien trieb, uno
mon uermlltbet 6nB Die Soo6le ben
SAIuphpintel ieiner 9anoe gebiloet
bnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
5>anf fir Ruuicuelt.

@oiGington &c, q. 9lpril.
- Er1liocnt 3eIoua bon gticaruguo
5ollte gcitcrn Dem ErGiiocnteu 9iooie'
oclt 0en Sribut Der 9lnertenmlna iiir
ieincn lueicntIiben Yciitono 5ur Ser.
beiiiibrilng ceS 6rieoena. II .,Srelmo.
idoitS AGertrngc9 5lpii6en Nicnrugun
ltno Gan SoIuoOor Ourh oic folgcnoe
Gepei6e, mclhc bier gcitcrn einliei;
D6ricocnSihIub uorgcitcrn in 2lmn.
polo nnterjeihnct. Sd Ocnte Guer
Grccllcn5 fiir Sbrc leb5oiteH lino cr.
folgrcihen Neniibungcn sur Serbci.
fiibrung OieicS erircuIihen NeiultntS. g"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
Sifs 1T lcbeusmiiSc.

Ncno, Reo, 26. slpril. - Ger
@rltbenar6citer Sids, meIder Dor
etliden VIonaten in ser goiion.3ede
II Gage lang oeridiittet lag lino pie
Cltrd em @lluOer gerettet lpuroe, bat
5lpei Sel6ltmorOoerlude gemadjt. in.
Oem CT ii6 untcr Die Hdoer BON gi-
ienba6n5iigen mari Sn beiOen ssGI.
len gelang es ieood). i'm bein Iobe
5u ent5ieben. 0ids lit leitoem ct
olrdl ieine WlmOerbare 9ettliug bc.
rilbmt muroe, ouf oie galioeoille-
giibne gcgungen, errong ieooh altf
oieiem 6elbe feinen griols uno pur.
oe oesbalb lcbenSuliioe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
Shiloh EiIaer iuieSer baheim.

Eortlonb, We, 27. 9tpril. -
Gie 9orfentine oaineoom," meIhe
am 2S. 9luguit 1906 BON 9iodlano
nit 20 Mitglieoern Der .Seiligen
@eilt- uno lis" "-@eiellibait bon Sbi-
lob an 9oro na6 oem beiligeu 2anbe
iegelten lit geItern nit 0en gilgern
an 9oro luieoer bierber 5itrildgcfebrt.
Ger 6ii6rer Der @cicllidlait, 9ten.
tSrunf ". SanoforO, iou Oieie I'M
Sanuor perlaiien baben lno ieitoen
peridollen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
Mibaeln als Gdels, NadlfOlacr.

GGtcogn 3G., 27. 9lpril. =
@iuiom 9. 9ii0seIu, Ser oer3eitige
GontroIeur Ser llmlouismiiteI, miro
eincm iid 6artnGdig erbnItenoen 8e.
riidt 5lliolge Ger 9lmtsnahfolger oeS
pcrltorbcuen Games $. Gdels ais
Erdiiocnt Der bieiigeu Commercial
9tationoI6nnt" weroen melbe zines
Ser beoelItenOiten 5inanainititute oes
2dnOeS it, 0a8 @criibt finoet bier
ruo in 8aibington mebr mo mebr
@lnlben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
Sraneis MnrpbD nid)t crbliuoet.

SOS 4ngcIes, Sal, 81. 9lpril.
35rancis Oillrpbp, Elm befonnter
Gempereu5Icr, beitritt bcutc, ooB er,
pie 0cneIOct lporOen mar, iait poll
ltdnOig erblinoet Iei unO 6eobiidtigc.
in Gur5em icine 5b6tigtcit cii3uItcl-
fen. Gr leiOet aui eiucm 9luge AM
Stoar, erfIGrt aber, eS liege Our6dl5
feine @efobr Dor, boB er oaS SeDper-
m0gen ganj perlieren tontlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
in Scras crmoroct.

Soulton Ter, 26. slpriI. -
3luei 5n Oen D5eras Hangers"
(StaatS 2onogenoarmrrie) geb5riae
Momer, Nomens Gunlepp uno
&o6b, mlroen belte 5u @ropeton er.
moroet. 9tdbere gin5elbeiteu ieblen
nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03

@luiiten Goft'S obqcgcbcn bat, nab
rcuo er mti Scr ouocrcn Seite 5lmt
Ncipicl Dem GiCc @rGlocutcn Suir-
bonfS Gcgcniibcr icbr frcunoibaftli'
f, Cbc 9lclBerlnlgcn gctbm bat. 9IlS
6r. 6airbo1tS iingit I'M g8eiBcn
@uuic mar lagtc Der @rGii0ent SIT
ibnL cr miinIdc ibm alien GrioIg in
Ieinen 9eniibunQcn, sic domination
3lt crlo1gen, un0 lagte 81, 0aB CT nid)t
gcGcn i'm orbciten lpcr0c. 9etrobtct
man 0da gon5c &CrboIten ocS ErGii-
0entcn Oonn I'M &i6tc Der eifrigen
politiihcu Eb0tigteit 0ic CT TAFT al.
lcrortS cntmidclt, lpc5icll in oenSii0s
Stuntcll 10 muB c5 poDl ertl1rIicb
crIcbcinen, 0aB bicle nit 0cn 8Gn0en
Der Eolitit Oertroute Yeri0nlidfeitcn
Die ougcbli6e Segiinltiguug oerSait-
Gon0iootur SeiteuS OeS HrGii6cnten
NIT 9I6lcl5ufen ais 3DeiIclboit mar
fircn. Seit Wfonoten bat Der YrGiis
0cnt 0nrmlf binAeorbeitct Ole Yar.
tcicontrolc in ocn Sii0Itootcn li6 5lt
libcrn. Ger cGemoige Gopulilteu.
Scnotor Warion Butler BON 9toro.
Gnrolinu lueIber ii6 5uu Ncpubli,
fali8mltS bctebrt bat, 1T icine rCtbtc
$ounO bel oicicr Winnipllotion mel.
cbc iidb oilf fnIt oucSiioltooten boupt-
l1Cblidl ole bei0en GorolinoS, 2ouis
iiono EcnneIiee lmo &entrfp. cr,
itredt, Totronoqe miro IN luniihtiq'
itcr @ciic fir oieicn 3lpcd peripcr.
tbct gcroOc iuic in 9tclu Yort lln0
Ohio, uno lpie cS in Gcnnlplpunien
un0 on0cren nor0libcn lmo 0itlibcu
Stooten gcicbcbcn miro. Giir iucn
YrGlioeut 9iooiepelt ollc 0ielc politi
lhe Griebtraft ollhuclOct? gSGrc C$
in 9tcm Dort ollein 10 t0nnte man
nicQei6t ncritcben, ooB S5r, Hooic.
peIt ii6 Den Sib Com @Iott'S i'm
9unoeaicnnt iicbern lpollc, obcr ooB
CT glcih3citig in oa' Den onbcrcn
Stootcn 10 cn1iig i6ofien IGBt, moht
Die Folitifcr nnb0cntlid.
9fcue MilitGr Orgoniio a.
tion.
Die langeruartctc @criiiglmn
oltr6 welbe Die groBen W}iIit0r 0i-
oiioncn in Sen Der. Stootcn obgc-
lcboiit ipcrocn mur0c geltcrn pom
&ricq3 9epartcmcnt ouf &eranloi-
iilng oc9 RrdIioenten per6ffcntIidt.
Die 9iniitoucn merocu nit Dem Glls
DC oe@ lhhlfenOcn 5i1foIiobreS olIt'
b6rcn 5lt eriitiren unh iorton miro
0oS @cbiet Der Ser. Stnnten nlit9llt9-
uobmc ser GbiIippincn, no eS bel
Der Oer3citiNen Srgoniiotion leit 8e'
lpcn0cn bcbdlt, iiir milildriide 3mc,
cfc nur in O}ilitGr Ieportentent&
5crfoQcn, lpie lic gcgcnuGrtig ldon
bor6onDen linO, nit Der gluSnabmc,
oaB ser Stoot WliHouri Oem 0cportc'
mcnt Wtiiiouri itott Ocnr 9cporter
mcnt GeroS ongcihloiicn miro. Dtit
ser 9lcnOerln0 miro elm bctr0dtlihcr
@chicl in ocn militGrii6en SOnt.
munoo3 Ylob greiien mo cine 9lns
5obl ocS 9epartcmcntS, lpclde &c
gempGrtig u1ter benl Commando
bon @ri1o0e @cnerGlen ltcbcn, pers
Den bon @cnerol WtoiorS beiebligt
mcrOcn. @euerolmojor Sobn j. g8es
iton, pcldbcr gegenluGrtig ooS' De
portcmcnt 2uBou oui Ocn Ebilippi-
ncn bat, miro Der cin5igc 9iollionS'
Gommunoont IN Der onerifonilben
9(rhce, ais glmtSnodfoIger OeS Cont
mon0eurS Der Y6ilippinen 9ipilion,
OcS @cnerol WtoiorS 2eonoro8ooo,
lucr0cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03
WrnbcnfatnitrOpBe i'm Situate @aib.
ingtun.

Scottle, @oi6y 26, 9lpril IT
Gnr6 cine 6ellte in Ser Morgnn-
3ede 81 9lad GiomonO eingctreteue
Grploiion idIagen0er @etter wuroen
pier 9lr6eiter aet0Otet uno iiini toot.
lid pcrleBt. Gicr5ebn 2ln0ere trugen
mebr oOer lpeniger beoenfIide Ser.
letltngen 0auun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03

Rcttiprchuug 6ur6 Sen 8ouberneur
miro fir legal im5tlGiiig, ober poll
tiid 9erchtiertigt erfl1rt. SSn Ocr
EuBirogc 6onoclte Yuttfomer, luic
Die 9ldtter betorell, leidtfertig. Co
fiir o6cr miiiie ieinc mebr olS 5luon'
3i0iGbrige Sbdtigfeit in Sen Eropen
ms @eipid)t fallen.
Gem Nci6Stog qing 9eItern 6uS
GrgcbniB 0cr llntcrllhung, mel6c
iibcr sic biclfocb CruGbnten 9cihpcr-
Den Ser gIfrun. .2crtc BON GomCrun
on0citcqt murOc, 3l rSn ocm 9crift
miro rin0crdln1t, ooB sic &crmoI
ting inO 9Iediiprcdung in Same
run ilcIlcturiic nicbt 81 billigcn &C.
lpeiCn luGyc. Gof) miro Oic 9cItro,
nn1 scr 0GuptIinge, tuclcbe ouf 9e-
treibcn @uttfomer'S crfoIgte, ais &c,
rcdticrtiQt be5eibnct. Gic 9ei6mer.
0cn, pclbe sic 9tfpo.9cute iciner
3cit al Ocn gcihStoo II. Sen HeibS-
foniler ri6tetet1, entbieItcn sic ollcr-
i6ucrIteu @clcioiglrngen, oircft er-
iunOcnc @cItJidtcn iibcr @ouDcrncur
b. 1uttfonCr lm6 Sen 5lpcitcn Hrics
rcntcu in Gualo, Negicruug8rotb b.
9roudit'd
Gir groBe Wc6r5oGl Der 9lGttcr
conItotirt idlicbli6l OoB Die nit al.
len Gbitoncn bctric6cnc Euttfoner.
SeBc pom Iettcn CONNER grunOlo3
gciueicn ici @eriiGhuciic pcrloutct,
oub &uttfomcr ouf ltr3c 3eit nod
aomcrlm 5uriidfc6rcn miro, Inn 0or'
nod) icincn 9lbi6ico 3u ncbmcn. GS
ioll ooourt Scr @in0rud pertpiiht
lucrOcn oils 6Gttcn Die Gingcborencn
nit ibren @eihlpcroeu sic omtli6e
@cicitiNlng 6eS @ouperncurS bcrbci
gciibrt.
9lblcbcn 6efonntcr Beri o.
II en-.
Sm iedSunootbt5i0itcn 2cbcnSjobr
lit bier Scr namboftc Shriitltcllcr
9iobcrt Sdmci6el gcItor6cn. Gr MIR
sc am -. SSlIi 1921 81 G0niQ8bcrg
in Ercubcn gc6oren, Sab 1913 nit
98. SommerfeIb 0ic oGorbcitllna fir
GrcuBen" berou8 uu0 ihrieb fir Ii.
bcrnlc @IGtter, biz i'm scr Irud ser
9tcoftiou 3mong nod 2ouionnc ilbcr-
5uiicOelu Snl Ser6lt 1861 ain9 $or
SbWcidycl nob Berlin lcbtc bonn in
&onnoucr m0 2cip5iQ i,n0 tcbrtc
id)Iicbli6 nod Berlin 5uriif, iun sic
9icOottion scr oGcutidcu 9iomnn5ei-
tlmg" 5u iibernebncu sic CT bon
1869 bis 1888 fiibrtc. Gr bat cine
itottIihc 9lu5o6I Nomonc, Noucllcn l..
Gr5GbIlrn1cn aeidricbcn.
Gin alter 9(6tltnooicr5iqcr lit 6er'
tc bier ollS Sem 2e6cn gci6iebCn: 0el
6cfanntc Observation-Disclosures lmO Sic
0criGnQcr 9omoncicr. Gr lpar emit.
mails %oriibcr 0cS VerIincr EreBpcr-
Gins.
3wonjiG pcri 6 iittctc 9erg-|
ICutc gCrCttct.
Nus GuiSburg I'M preuBiihcn DC
9icrlm9Sbc5irf GiiiiclOurf wirb &c.
mclOct, OoB in Ser nobc gcIcgcnen
@rubc nGentiher aoiicr" 5Uon5ig
9crgIeutc Dor cinem ihrcdlicben 90
Sc belpobrt woroen iinO. Gic 9lrbci-
fer morcn IN cincm StoIlen peridiit
let, obcr Oont ser iofort in glngrifi
genommcncn cnergii6en SiiIfSorbci-
ten ronntcu 9llle gerettet merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03

tcrbntIc interpcllirte ser 9i6cralc Cir
g8m. 9uQ oie 9icGierlmg 0orii6cr,
Imarlm lie ipieOcr begounen babe,
IamcrifnuiibeS 6Iciid iiir Die 2trmee
lm0 6lotte 81 fdliCt. IS lei oo6
6ur @eniine beluieiem BOB ooS Gan
fee "t5Ieiicb ubiojut umQcniebbar ici,
um0 OnS engliitbe Golt f0me nitbt
0ulocn, 0nB feline SoI0atcn lmo Wia.
trolcn ourcb Die iAuuolcric6en ume.
ritonildbcn G6tlcr pcraitet mir0Cu.
Ger 6iiIfS S6oBQmt3icfrctGr crni-
ocrte I'M Nonen ser Regicrlmq 0ob
cr lid Ole 8contuortltng ser Suter-
pcloton porbcboItc, ieoodb, menn er
cimuol lprcfc, IN Der &ogc icin lucr.
0c, 5ll 6clpeiicn, 0oB ouS omeritoni'
lhc ,5Icild cbcnio gellno ici luie Oo3
engIildc, ouItrolil6e lln0 OoS liio-
ameritaniide.
&erlie6te 2lGte muBte
9trofe 5obGen,
Sonoon 2G, gIpril. - Giner Ser
6citcritcn Ero3cile, bie ieit gcroluner
SSeiIc bier ucrbnnOcIt ulwoen, lpieltc
licb geitcrn I'M fimiteu Gipilgeri6te
ob, Der &lG0er in Dem Sale lpor
Der I'M %. 2eben5iobrc ltebenoc Ser.
500 bon Blcncuf. Der bo6oriltofro'
tii6c Siingling bottc ole 60-iGbrige
leOi9c 2oop 9ioie Sougbton Glorf
pcrflogt, i'm ucrlclrnoGt 3u bobcr,
ipeil cr lic nit @Gpolt uicbt Dciru.
then poIltc.
9ic &crbonohng gcItoItete ic6
iebr fllr5 uuO nod hlitigcr. gluf oic
tSrogc 6eS 9fiGbterS, Oh CT ser &l1ge.
rim icnlolS 2iebeSerflGrlngen &c.
nodt babe, crflGrtc Scr biibi6c ilm.
&c Ser5og loben0, inocm cr oltf Die
Sl60crin micS: ogSiirocn sic 9oS
fiir m0gIib boItcn?" Ger 9fi6tcr
ldnlW5cIte.
0Sit 5miihcn S6ncu im0 Scr &IG'
9cril iibcrboupt iemoI3 uon @eirot6
bic 9tcOc 0emcien?" irngte Der Jtih.
ter mcitcr p@eniB, iie luollte mid
nit @rlpoIt 5um @otten bobcn, aber
itb iogtc ibr rllno beruuS, ooB iie mir
3u alt ici Gonn uerleumOete iie mid
ans 9tnbc"
1aS llrt6eil oeS @crihtS lnutctc
oobin Onb 2ooD 9toic SongbtOn
Glnrt 0em Monne, 0cm lie ibr oltern.
oc3 0cr5 oui5uGugen mollte, $50
Hilmo Sterling 81 bcjn9len babe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-21
EIGHT DAYS OF
MARRIED LIFE
WERE ENOUGH
William Mills Claims His Wife
Threw Dishes at Him end Made
His Life Miserable.

Eight days of married life has
been enough and more than enough
for William Mills of Lane City. His
dreams of happy welded life were
shattered before many hours had
passed after he and his "better half
we're united in the holy VOWS of mat
rimony. Yesterday through Attor-
neys Belford. Schwayder & Nc.
Clelland he filed with County Clerk
Miles a suit for divorce.
The couple were married in Ely
on June 18th and, according to Mr.
Mills, five days later his bride in
dulged In intoxicating beverages and
came home carrying more than she
could manage. Her actions upon this
occasion were what the plaintiff
claims were extreme acts of cruelty
causing him great mental anguish
suffering and humiliation" Any
way, she is charged with having
made her husband a target for crock
cry, glassware and cooking utensils
1t is also claimed that two days
later she imbibed too freely again
and again made life miserable for
the bridegroom. The husband al
leges his wife visited saloons and as
sociated with dissolute persons. Her
story Is yet to be heard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-21
RAILROADS CLAIM
RATES ARE UNJUST

SALEM, Ore, June 2O-Formal
complaint has been drafted and is
ready for signature and forwarding
to the Interstate Commerce commits
sion by the Oregon Railroad commits
sion against the Chicago and Alton,
Chicago Great Western, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, Minneapolis
and st. Louis, Wabash, Wisconsin
Central, Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Oregon
Railway and Navigation company,
Oregon Short Line and the Astoria
and Columbia Railway company, de-
claring the present rates on dena-
tured alcohol, IS cents per 100
pounds in carload shipments and
$1.25 per 100 pounds in less than
carload lots from Chicago and the
Missouri river common points to
North Pacific coast terminals are un-
just and unreasonable and a discrim-
ination in favor of proof alcohol, and
asking that an order be made COM
pelling the railroads to adopt maxi
mum schedule of rates for its trans
portation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-21
GOOD ORE FROM
THE KENNEDY MINES

]. r. Benton, who Is interested
with G. e. Kennedy in a number of
mining claims in the Kennedy dis
trict, is spending a few days in town,
says the Humboldt Star. In speak
ing of that section of Humboldt
county, Mr.. Benton states there is
considerable activity shown among
the mine owners of the camp. At the
present time Messrs. Kennedy and
Benton are working on their Fourth
of July claims and are sacking ore
for shipment. Two cars Of ore have
already been shipped from this mine
and the net returns were over 5000
to the ton. Some of the ore being
extracted shows values of 500 ounces
in silver and $40 in gold to the ton.
The development work on this prop
erty consists of tunnel in 200 feet
on the ledge with seventy feet of
backs A crosscut tunnel which is
being run to tap the ledge at still
lower depth is in $50 feet with a
short distance to run before the OBJ
jective point is reached. In doing
work on the surface another ledge
has been discovered running parallel
with the Fourth of July ledge and the
ore pans well in free gold
y On the Hazel Bell and Virginia
Kennedy, number of shallow
trenches and shafts have been sunk
along the strike of the vein, and
wherever the vein is exposed the ore
shows high values in gold and silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-21
SENSATIONAL
APPEAL FOR
MAYOR SCHMITz
MAYORS ATTORNEYS ALLEGE
PRISONER IS IN SERIOUS.
CONDITION.
A SURPRISE TO HIS FRIENDS
Sixteen ShOwingS Made Why He
Sh0ald he Liberated From
Custody.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
Mayor Schmitz' attorneys late this
afternoon appealed to the district
court of appeals for the release of
Mayor, Schmitz
Sixteen showings are made in the
petition and at least one of them is
decidedly sensational. 1t is a decla-
ration by his attorneys that the
mayor is suffering from an incurable
disease, and that imprisonment in
a Jail will cause his death. 1t is
understood that the disease referred
to Is an affection of the kidneys and
that it has advanced to serious
stage. This will greatly surprise the
mayors acquaintances, for San Fran
cisco has always looked upon him as
the embOdyment OF physical vigor;
popular idea that has been
strengthened by the marvellous nerve
the indicted man displayed through
out his prosecution. The petition al
leges that the section Of the penal
code under which the mayor was
ordered into custody is unconstitu-
tiOnal in that the petitioner is de-
prived of his liberty without due
process of law. The petition further
alleges that the Imprisonment of the
mayor is in furtherance of a con-
spiracy by Rudolph Spreckles and
others through, coercive power
over the board of supervisors, who
have confessed their guilt of bribery,
to usurp the. Office of mayor and Sc
cure full political control of the af-
fairs of San Francisco, hy removing
all appointive officers of the city by
arbitrary, Illegal and revolutionary
means.
BY reason of the grave and serious
questions that must arise from car
rying out such scheme the petit
TONER urges that the facts alleged
constitute such extraordinary cir
cumstances as will justify the court
as matter of discretion in admit
ting the petitioner to bail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-21
NEVADA CON-
MERCIAL LEAGUE
FOR IRRIGATION
Splendid Enthusiasm For National
Irrigation Movement Expressed
by Meeting Held at Reno.

The Nevada Commercial league
which represents the principal bust
ness and financial interests of Ne.
yada, at a meeting held at Reno
June 10th, enthusiastically pledged
itself to send a large delegation to
the National Irrigation congress
which convenes in Sacramento, Cal
in September, and a splendid state
exhibit to the accompanying inter.
state exposition. The meeting was
attended by many business men OF
Reno and some from outside points
Among those present was Sam p
Davis, chairman of the Nevada Pub.
licity committee, created by act of the
last legislature.
dress by United States Senator Fran.
els G. Newlands, the author of the
Newlands act, now known as the Ma.
tional Reclamation act, under which
approximately forty million dollars
are being expended by the govern.
ment in building irrigation systems
in the West. Senator Newlands is a
member of the inland Waterways
commission, lately appointed by
President Roosevelt, and in his
league he outlined the work under
taken by this important commission
He and several other members of the
com mission will attend the irrigation
congress, and the great plans which
they are formulating for the develop
ment of the river systems of the
country will form one of the principal
topics of discussion in the congress
The sentiment of the meeting was
expressed by resolutions as follows:
Resolved, By the Nevada Com.
mercial league, that we appreciate
the great value and Importance of the
National Irrigation congress to Ne
vada and to the nation and very hear.
tily commend the efforts being made
by our neighbors of California to pro.
mote the largest success of the fif-
teenth session, to be held in Sacra-
mento, September I'd to 7th slext, and
that we pledge on behGk of this
state large and enthusiastic delega
ton in the congress and splendid
exhibit of Nevada's products in the
accompanying exposition"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-21
TELEGRAPHERS
MAY STRIKE
IN TEN DAYS
Union Has Sent Ultimatum and the
Matter Is Now Up to the
Companies.

NEW YORK, June 20 Unless its
demands from the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies receive
consideration, strike will be Or
dered within week or ten days, II
was announced tonight by the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union. No spe-
cific date for the expiration of their
ultimatum was set by the operators
and the question of involving one or
both companies was left open.
The announcement of the impend-
ing strike was in the form of a
statement given out by Vice-Presi-
dent Kokencamp, as follows:
"The general executive board of
the Commercial Telegraphers' union
has approved a strike against either
or both the Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph Companies, and the
matter is now in the hands of Presi-
dent Small. When or where the
first strike will be declared will not
be given out at this time, but it will
take place within the next week or
ten days. The plans for the cam
paign have been laid and the men
are ready for the struggle"
The language Of the announcement
is construed as indicating that the
men will be called out of some large
Office, to be followed by series of
local strikes elsewhere.
Ed. j. Nally, vice-president and
general manager of the Postal Tele-
graph company, said tonight:
"The postal does not expect a
strike. We are confident that our
employees have no grievances against
u.s."
Western Union officials said that
they had no comment to make in the
matter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-21
More Riots In France

The newspapers report another
attempt to burn the sub-prefecture
at Nabonne. A mob piled straw al
the gates and set fire to it. Gend
armes fired from the upper stories
and the attackers fed.
1t is also announced that there
has been further shooting In the
streets of Narbonne and many per.
sons have been wounded.
Narbonne is reported as present
ing a remarkable spectacle. Paving
stones used In the assault upon the
troops cucumber the streets, the
walls are marked with bullets, win.
dows are broken and the cafes are
wrecked, the furniture having been
used for building barricades. Brok.
en- bottles used as clubs litter the
streets everywhere. Many of the
wounded are suffering from gunshot
wounds and sabre gashes or from
fractured skulls or limbs.