davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-12

known. In their fatherlands drunken
ness is a minor crime, whereas in
Great Britain and America 1t is a ma
jor one. And as to patience under
conditions inviting TO revolt, America
is proud of standing first among all
the non-Latin peoples of the temperate
zones in her promptness to resent pub
licly, by the passive rebellion Of the
strike, il not by actual violence, the
presence of conditions unnecessarily
hard. Our complaint against the i'm
migrants must be that they are too
patient and submissive for American
standards, rather than that they are
too violent and resentful.
AS to illiteracy, it is true that the
immigrants are below our standard.
What of it? Education is a thing of
itself, neither conducive to nor antag-
Onistic to morality and happiness. 1t
may be a powerful tool to both. But
it is often used as an equally power.
full tool against both. Our educated
classes are not always the happiest
ones. Our worst and biggest crooks
are the educated ones.
In short, a man is of value to a
country solely according to whether
he produces more, of material or Of
morality, than he consumes. He may
produce very little, yet if his wants
are less than that little he is still a
profitable investment for the nation.
He may, on the other hand, apparently
produce millions; yet if he consumes
more than that, or if he undermines
our standards of morality, or if he
is found to produce actually much
less than he apparently produces, he
may be a great source Of loss, in spite
Of his prominence and power.
The people understand this we'll.
1t is their habitual application of this
new economic trysquare to men in the
public eye which is now making mil
lionairism so uncomfortable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-12

II our native born population can show
a better record.
The modern Immigrant of to-day, II
seems to me, is greatly misunderstood
We have a great deal of talk about
the menace Of the immigrant from the
south Of Europe. A few decades age
most Of the immigrants came from
Ireland, while Germany ranked second
and Great Britain third. Italy and
Russia sent comparatively few. To-
day the situation is prs. ically re-
versed. Last year we zee ged $4,000
from Italy, $4,000 from Russia and
but $4,000 from Ireland and 10000
from Germany. From Austria and
Hungary some $4,000 reached our
shores. 1t is unfair to say that the
north of Europe is no longer repre-
scented. But are the immigrants from
the southern countries dangerous or
undesirable? The statistics of crime
do not prove it. The Italian is a hard
worker. We should remember that
the Latin people were highly civilized
when the north of Europe was peo-
pied with savages, The southern
countries may not have progressed of
late, but the impulse is still there, and
with unlimited opportunities Of %mer-
lea before them who can tell what
they may not accomplish ia the flu
ture?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-12
As to Pauper Labor.

A great deal of the misunderstand-
ing is due to the use of that term pau
per labor. l have estimated tnat
every immigrant in coming to Amer
lea spends on an average from $50 to
500 for transportation. This includes
his fare from his home to the point of
departure, the crossing of the Atlantic
and the railroad fare to his destina-
ton. In other words, they spend up
ward of 500, 100000 a year In search
of work. Let. us suppose, for sake OF
argument, that Russia suddenly held
out great opportunities for money
making so that Americans by the mil
lion were attracted there. 1t seems TO
me that 100000 native born citizens
might have some difficulty in raising
800, 000, 600 for transportation. And
in addition this army of incomers car
ried with them more than $40, 900 900
in cash.
There is, of course, urgent need Of
the restriction of immigration, but
such restriction is already in force.
The laws governing the situation are
very rigid; they have been devised by
intelligent men, familiar with the sit
u%ation, working in sympathy with
these people as well al in the best in
terests of the country. And the laws
are being enforced. AS the need for
further restriction occurs it will re-
ceive due attention. Meanwhile the
demand for laborers throughout the
country is very urgent, The immi-
grants are adding hundreds of mil
lions of dollars to the wealth OF
America, while they help themselves
to a broader and more prosperous life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-12
speakinu Of Faces.

Nurse--You must not make such q
dreadful face when you take your
medicine, Tommie.
Tommie-Why not?
Because that dreadful face might
grow on you, Tommie.'
ibid you used to make dreadful
faces when you were a little girl and
took medicine"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-12
sends Immigrants to Canada

The Salvation Army in England IS
sending emigrants to Canada Ia
patches Of 600 monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-12

somewhere between the theories of
the pessimists and the facts, and a big
one, too.
What are the facts?
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-14
s,...a y... ois Soy ,e... s.,s u.

Conrad Geringer. a youth Of
eleven years. was brought over
from Sugar City last Tue sday after
noon and taken to the City Hospital.
where both legs were amputated
below the knee. Young Geringer
has been in the habit of jumping"
trains in Sugar City. and finally met
the fate that awaits all boys who
persist in amusing themselves in
this manner. Last Tuesday he fell
under the wheels and both legs were
so badly crushed below the knee
that amputation was necessary.
The boy was brought to La Junta in
a spring wagon. accompanied by his
father. Conrad Geringer. and DR.. C..
H. Waxham, the trip being made in
less than three hours. The boy
wlthstood the shock of the amputa-
tion IN guod shape. and yesterday
morning was reported to be doing
fairly well.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-14
se.'e... 'ny.'e'.". ..s u"s.r...,.


have been appointed by the State
Board of Health registrar of vital
statistics for the city Of La Junta,
and Otero county outside of incor-
porated towns. All physicians.
midwiyes and undertakes doing
business in the county are, required
by law to register their names and
location with me. See sections Nos.
16 and 25 of the new law. n.
! On registering l will send the
necessary blanks.
The two sections of the new law
referred to above read as follows:
1 SECTION SIXTEEN. That every
practicing physician. midwife, and
undertaken shall, without delay.
register his or her name, address,
and occupation with the local reg
istrar Of the district in which he or
she resides or may hereafter estab-
lish residence; and shall thereupon
be supplied by the local registrar
with a copy of this act, together
with such rules and regulations as
may be prepared by the State Reg
istrar relative to its enforcement.
Within thirty days after the close Of
each calendar year each local reg
istrar shall make a return to the
State Registrar Of all physicians and
midwives who have been registered
in his district during the whole or
any,paxt ofsthe preceding calendar
year: Provided, That NO fee or
cther compensation shall be charged
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-14

by local registrars to- physicians.
midwives. or undertakers for regis
tering their names under this Sec
ton or making returns thereof to
the State Registrar.
SECTION TWENTY-FIVE. Any vio-
lation of this act shall be punishable
by fine of not less than $4,000 and
not more than $4,000. or by con-
finement in the county jail for not
less than thirty days and not more
than ninety days, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment"
A. l.. STUBBs, M. ID.
Registrar for Districts Nos. 164
and l66.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-14
Ssve the cir,..

To have saved a lamb from the
jaws of the wolf is a thing to make
sunshine of memories for old age;
to have thrown a rope TO a drown
ing man is something Of which to be
proud; to have found lost child
and restored him to his own is an act
to stir the blood with joy; but to
succor and save \ betrayed girl par
takes Of all three acts Of beneficence.
She is \ lamb in the jaws Of the
wolf; she is well nigh sinking in the
depths: she is q lost child straying
away from the Fathers house. Alas.
that we who would 50 quickly rescue
the lamb. the man and the child,
look coldly on while this deepest Of
/ all tragedies is going on and refuse
to lend hand to give the forlorn
girl help in her hour Of deepest
need!
The Woman's Christian Temper
snce Union has set to the, work ef
helping all the unfortunate girls
who come to them to decent woman.
hood. They have said in effect TO
over 1.l5O. We will do our best to
give you another chance. They
started the Cottage Home twenty
one years ago. The immediate cause
of their doing so was the efpitiful. in-
cident of q poor fallen girl. cast of
by her friends, and who, in her de-.
spair, shot herself. They have from
the first confined their work in the
Cottage Home to the betrayed girl
only. They have not felt it right to
mingle with these comparatively in
nocent ones the depraved woman.
A result of their methods they
have saved at least ninety-five per
cent Of all who came to them.
<.'One more chance!" ''One more
chance!" How those words ring in
tie ears Of the sorrowful, repentapt
girl! The Cottage Home has given
dat chance to several girls from Ii
Junta and We rejoice to know that
t1,ey have taken II and are now lit-s
dne respectable lives. y sf;s
HRA. D. n. HAYES.
afAte Sqpsrintendent Rescue Work. !,
~. CT u. ~ ].
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-14

Our line of j. E. Tilt and Walkover
Shoes is complete. AS these shoes are "
and quality, they need no praise from US.
We are selling more Clothing than ev
itself. Come in and let us show you our
Our Neckwear, Hosiery and Shirt dep
tiful fabrics and patterns.
Give US share of your patronage ar
Christmas Merry by giving full value, and
spend at our store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
DIAMOND HEAD
FlRT|ACAI|ONS
Work On Concrete
Cases Soon To
Begin

Work on the Notifications has be-
run on Diamond Head. The spot Sc
lected to start this work is just
around the brow OF the crater where
the road dips of in a gradual decline
toward Walnlae Bay. II Is most de-
CRADLE location for the uses to which
II will be put. A road has been built
from the main road to the present
of lumber are now on the grounds for
the purpose OF making the cases for
concrete work. Advertisements for
bids for furnishing crushed rock are
now being called for and will be called
out at the end OF this month. The
making Of the cases for concrete gun
foundations will commence next week.
Work on the mixing and placing OF
the concrete will probably not begin
much before November, as consider
able time will be taken up in arriving
at a satisfactory settlement OF con-
tract bids and the supplying OF the
material.
There are about twenty men en-
ployed about the Notifications at the
present time getting things into shape
for larger operations. 1t is stated by
those who know that 1t will be fully
year before conditions will be such
on the new fort that gun can be fired
from that point. There will be both
~ and li-inch guns and mortar bat
terry.
1t is also probable that a similar
battery will be placed on Punchbowl
from the fact that military authorities
here have received instruction from
Washington to locate what areas OF
puncbbowl are considered necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF AGRICULTURAL
AND PASTORAL LAND IN
KAU, HAWAII.

At IL o'clock noon, Monday, Sep
TENDER 80. 1907, at the front entrance
of the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
there will be sold at public auction
under provisions OF Part v. Land Act
1895, (Section 27S-2S5 inclusive, Re-
,ised Laws OF HawaiU General
Leases of the following described
lands:
"a 344,0 acres more or less Of
the land of Wailau, Kau, Hawaii, to
be used for pastoral purposes. Term
of lease. twenty-one years from Sep
tember 80, 1907. Upset rental, $1,000
FER annum, payable semi-annually In
advance.
CD T2,S50.0 acres more or less
of the land of Kapapala, Kau, Ha-
wall, to be used for pastoral pur-
poses. Term of lease, twenty-one
years from July LIST, 1908. Upset
rental. s3500.oO per annum. payable
semi-annually in advance.
All of the above lease will contain
provisions regarding fencing OF
boundaries and protection OF abutting
forest reserves.
The Government reserves the right
to resume possession at any time OF
such portion or portions of the above
described lands, asmay be required
described lands, as may be required
purposes, under Sections and Z,
Land Act 1895.
CD $3.50 acres more or less OF
agricultural land, together with 1885
acres more or less of the pastoral
land of Kapapala, Kau. Hawaii. Term
of lease, five years from July 1,
1908. Upset rental, $4,000 per
annum, payable semi-annually In
advance.
90 $3.50 acres more or less agri-
cultural land. together with $3.50
acres more or less of the pastoral
land OF Mohokea, Kau. Hawaii. Term
of leave, five years from July /,
1907. Upset rental. $2050.O0 per
annum. payable semi-annually in ad-
vance.
The latter two leases will contain
provisions regarding fencing o;
boundaries and protection Of abutting
forest reserves, and will also reserve
to the Government, the right to re-
sumo possession at anytime of such
portion or portions as may be re-
quired for public purposes or for set
Element purposes. under Sections 4
and Z, Land Act 1895.
For plans and full particulars re-
garding reservation, fencing. etc,
apply at the ONCE OF the undersigned
at the Judiciary Building, Honolulu
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Honolulu, August 9,'1907.
Aug. 81; Sept. 7, IA, 81, 2s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
GOVT
WILL FORM SQUADRON
TO PROTECT TRADE

Yokohama, Aug. 23.-Japan Is max
ing preparations for the reorganization
OF a Hongkong squadron in addition
to the existing South China squadron
stationed at Shanghai.
The official explanation OF this IL
hat Japanese trade with ports south
Of Shanghai and Hongkong is rapidly
growing. and II is believed that trade
In Japan will largely increase as a re-
yult OF the French entente and will
necessitate the dispatch OF warships In
that direction.
A similar proposal was submitted to
the admirals In conference last year
hut was dropped on account OF hnan-
Cial conditions. The Government has
now announced that estimates for the
iiongkong squadron will be included
In next years budget.
Baron Kaneko In an interview sup
ports Secretary Taft's declaration thai
Japan il not DESTROYS OF purchasing
the Philippines. He says Japan does
not now and never has desired the
islands, which she could have obtained
with the full approval OF the Washing
ton Government at the outbreak oil
the Spanish war,
Japan, according to Baron Kaneko
is not looking toward the tropics. Her
mission is to transmit western civiliz'
alton to Korea, Manchuria and China
Japanese newspapers report an Am
,rlcan project to organize native
Philippine army OF thirteen battalion;
under command of regular army Off
GERS. citing this as proof that no NJ
gotiations are pending for the transfer
of the Philippines to Japan or G"oat
| Britain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF AGRICULTURAL
LANDS AT WAIANAE AND
EVA, OAHU.

AT IL o'clock noon, Monday, Sep
TENDER 80, 1907, at the front en-
trance OF the Judiciary Building. Ho-
nolulu, there will be sold at public
auction under the provisions OF Part
V, Land Act 1895, (Sections 27s-2S5
inclusive, Revised Laws of Hawaii)
General Leases OF the following des-
cribed lands:
% 1913 acres Of agricultural
land and SEQ acres little more or
less of waste and pastoral lands at
Waianae, Oahu.
Term of lease. five years from July
/, 1908.
Upset rental, sl,5OO.0O per an
mum. payable semi-annually in ad-
vance.
(2) 2.63 acres OF agricultural
land at Eva, Oahu.
Term of lease. five years from jan
uary 8. 1908.
Upset rental. s4l.00 per annum.
payable semi-annually In advance.
The Government reserves the right
to resume possession at any time OF
such portion or portions OF the above
described lands as may be, required
for public purposes or for settlement
purposes, under Sections or Z, Land
Act 1895.
For plans. descriptions and full
particulars. apply at the Office OF the
Undersigned, Judiciary Building, Ho-
Eolulu.
JAS, W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu. Territory of Ha-
vail, August 80. 1907.
Aug. 81; Sept. Z, IA. 81, 2s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

Tho Weekly Editiun u the Evening
Bulletin gives a eompIste summary Of
the news Of tho day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu. Territory Of Ha-
vail, August 80, 1907.
Aug, 81; Sept. Z, IA, 81. 2s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

Reno. Elko and other state towns are
getting ready for the season and
there is no reason why Ely should
not be in the swim.
II isn't a very long run To Salt
Lake and Ogden and | believe thar
games can be arranged with these
towns. and when We get ont OF the
state the advertising that Ely will
get will be big thing.
4 believe that the merchants will
come to our support and that We will
make 4 good thing for Ely. There
are number of former league PLAY
ers here who are enthusiastic over
the matter.
The White Pine News will have a
list Of players who are open for Of
fers and will furnish the names OF
known palyers who will come TO Ely
if plae ; are found for them to make
living This list will be accurate
and the men are all men Of reputa-
ton
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
WILLIE KNOCKED
OUT BY SCHRECK
TOnOpah Fight Ends in Nineteenth
Ound...RecOrdS OF
Fighters

SPORTS q .. g. g g =
Touopah. Nev4 April i. - Nike
Sehrect tonight knocked out John
Willie In the 18th round.
Here is John Willie's record
W. born in Chicago in 1873. Willie
u.s. s feel inches in height and when
ia condition weighs from $50 TO lS5
mounds He defeated Billy Craig
known as the Harlem Coffee Cooler.
pete Powers. the fighting black
smith Jim Driscoll in a knockout in
TWO rounds. Jack Beauseholte: Jim
INV Handler. Al Weining. the cycling
uuglist. Kid Carter. Larry Temple.
Hulv stiff Muldoon Cyclone, Young
Peter Jackson. Jack Root. George
Gardner. Marvin Hart and Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien.
Here is Mike Schreck's record:
Born in 1850 at Cincinnati. Ohio:
height feet 81 inches: and when
I'm condition weighs 50 pounds. In
1900 and 1901 Schreck disposed via
the knockout route of about - aspir
ants. the best among them being
Buck Montgomery. Gloomy Spencer
and Charles Roughhouse) Burns.
His real record began in 1902 with
{ round draws with Jack Twin Sui
Ivan. and twice defeating Hugo KEEL
Is. Joe McAllen and Harry Peppers.
who at that time was looked upon
by California fight critics as the COM
ing middeweight champion. Schreck
has ONLY gotten heavy in the last year
and half up TO that time barely
weighing las pounds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
MAYNE WOULD FORM
NINE OF CRACK PLAYERS

Cliff Mayne. formerly base bail
! player OF national reputation. who
has played in a dozen leagues in all
parts of the country, has begun the
work OF organizing a local base ball
team. which he hopes will be strong
enough 70 wipe any other team which
il may meet off the diamond for
keeps.
Mayne. who is employed at the
Graham Mercantile COmpany's store.
has interested a number of the mer-
chants Of the camp in his project, and
has been promised the support of all
with whom he has talked.
It is Mavnes proposition 10 have
the merchants of the camp 10 give
employment to good ball players, 70
men of reputation, and TO have these
men represent their employers bust
ness house in the game. The en-
plovers are to furnish the uniforms
and the house for which the men are
at work is to appear in bold letters
across the front OF the suits.
There's good material here al
ready he said last night in discus
sing the matter, and with little CO
operation on the part of the mer-
chants Of the camp we can have such
a team here as will be able TO wipe
every other base ball aggregation In
this part OF the country off the map.
As for the support we can get let
me state that when a camp like E.
will pay $500, raising that amount in
half an hour, to get a game here like
they did last Fourth OF July there is
reason TO believe that they will sup
port home aggregation which will
advertise the town all over this part
of the country.
= team is to be organized by the
railroad men at Ely City Lane
CRY is preparing to gather a bunch
OF live ones together; Winnemucca,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

Batteries: Patten and Herndon
Keefe. Clarkson and Kleinow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

Batteries: Siever and Schmift.
Owen and Sullivan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

Batteries: Mason and Mclean; Me
Glynn. Marshal land Hostetter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16

Two aliens filed with the county
clerk Yesterday their intention to be
come citizens OF the United States.
These men are Harry Gee and Sig
mund Henry Burns. Gee is a miner
% years old and was born in Dor
chester. England. He came here from
Frasersburg, South Africa. landing az
New Orleans several years ago. Burns
is a native OF Germany who came 10
this country in 1895 He is 35 years
old
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
Palr Defeated by Beall.

Chicago, April 15-Fred Beall
the Wisconsin wrestler. defeated Jim
Parr of England in two straight falls
here tonight The contest was catch
as catch can style. bur the men were
so fast thai they kept 10 their feet
most of the time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
FOR SALE

A group Of ten claims in the
Robinson District Ali properly
staked. Tie location work all
done. recorded and surveyed.
Good porphyry showing. Liberal
terms of payment.
ADDRESS LOCK BOX 42l ELY, NEV.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
Eo,ion 3. RrookIYn ,.

Ames Taylor and Bresnahan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
Detrnit =. Chicago I.

Detroit. Mich. April 15.-Detroit
won from Chicago in a pitchers bat
tie today. The score:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
Washington o, New York 4.

Washington. April Washington
won its first game of the season to-
day, defeating New York by a score
of TO 4. The batting of Perrine
and Anderson We're features. The
score:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
PHILADELPHIA ;. New York q.

New York. April 15.-Poor fielding
and pitching We're much i'll evidence
during today's game between Phila-
delphia and New York. Score
r. H T.
Philadelphia .....5 )
New YORK ......-..6
Batteries Duggleby, Jaeklitsch.
Ames Taylor and Bresnahan
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-16
League Ball Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cincinnati April 5.-McGlynn
was no puzzle for Cincinnati In two
innings TO-DAY Mason held st. Louis
safe al al stages Catcher Marshall
and Pitcher Carger of st. Louis were
put off the field by Umpire Johnstone
for disputing ON a called ball. The
score.