davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
JAP ADMIRAL
IS PROFUSE In
HIS GRATITUDE
Thanks His New York Entertainers
For Their Multitude of
Kindnesses.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Upon the
eve of his departure for New Eng
land, Admiral Baron Yamaoto, the
distinguished Japanese who has fol-
several days been guest in this city
made a formal statement expressing
his appreciation of the courtesies re-
ceived and rejoicing that he had been
instrumental in eliciting sympathy
I through his aide, Captain Kato, to.
night he said:
II wish to thank my many friends
in New York, both American and
Japanese, for the multitude of kind
nesses shown me. Wherever | turn
find friends and expressions oil
friendship. My deep sense of ap-
probation for my welcome again to
America (for you know / have been
here several times) forbid my go
ing away without saying to my
friends, 1 am proud of your well
come Especially has the press been
very kind to me.
II am glad If in any way I was
instrumental in eliciting from your
great president his statement that
the feeling between Japan and the
United States is understood by both
governments and both peoples to be
very friendly"
The admiral and his staff will
leave at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning
for Boston. During the stay In New
England, the party will. visit the
yards of the Fore River Shipbuildine
company at Quincy, Mass. Admiral
Yamaoto dined at the Holland House
tonight with representative japanese
merchants and manufacturers. Al
luncheon today he was the guest oi
General Grant at Governors Island
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
DISPUTE OVER
FIVE CENTS
CAUSED A RIOT
(By the Associated Press. }

ROANOKE, Va, July 14.-Roa-
noke is quiet today after four hours
of rioting last night when mob
wrecked nine Greek restaurants,
three Greek shoe-shining parlors
and two Syrian shops. The riot
was caused by dispute about five
cents between a Greek employed in
the Belmont Greek restaurant on
Salem avenue, and an American who
went there to buy a sandwich. Sew
en- places were wrecked on Salem
avenue, three on Jefferson street,
one on Nelson street and one on Rail-
road avenue. Five m en- have been ar
rested and lodged lin jail. and one
of them has been released on $3.50
bail for his appearance at the hear
ing next Tuesday. None of the
Greeks were arrested. Greek res
taurants today we're being repaired.
They have employed counsel to look
after their interests, and have al
ready called the Greek consuls at
tention to the affair.
While the disturbance was in
progress last night, Mayor Joel
Cutchin, who was on the street beg
ging the crowds to disperse, was
struck on the legs and severely
bruised by rocks thrown Flying
stones also struck Policemen K. X.
Bryan, Police Sergeant Overstreet
and Policemen Manning. Killing and
Evans Wagner. An engineer, who
was also struck, is on crutches today
The fire department was called out
to throw water on the crowd and
when the hose was turned on there
were cries of -cut the hose" One
man stuck knife into the hose but
was driven off by the big stream
which was played on him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
PHILADELPHIA
entertaining
10000 ELKS
Grand Lodge Convention of The
Benevolent Order Called to
Order Today.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Mem-
bers of the Benevolent and Protect
i've Order of Elks swarmed this city
tonight and the streets were filled
with visitors. Though the grand
lodge convention and annual re-un-
ion will not be under way till to-
morrow, upward of 10000 Elks have
enrolled their names at the official
registration bureau since Saturday.
AS preliminary to the convention
the Philadelphia Elks held recep-
tion at their home today. Many of
the visitors were also taken on sight
seeing tours. The convention will
formally open tomorrow night, when
the visitors will be welcomed by
Mayor Reyburn. The first grand
lodge business session will open
Tuesday at IL o'clock. Other ses-
sions will be held on Thursday and
Friday.
On Wednesday morning there will
be parade of Massed Bands and
the parade of lodges will take place
on Thursday at which 1t is officially
estimated that from 10000 to 10000
Elks will be in the procession. The
new constitution adopted at the last
annual session of the grand lodge
will go into effect on Tuesday and
under it some important matters will
be brought up for consideration at
the present session.
The election of delegates will also
take place for the first time under a
new system. Lodges of the even
numbers WILL in future, elect dele
gates on the even years and lodges
of the odd numbers will elect in the
odd years, so that delegates will he
elected for two years, whereas In
the past they have been elected each
year. Another matter that will be
brought up for discussion is that re-
lating to the colored Elks. The Elks
object to the colored organizations
styling themselves Elks and will take
steps to protect the name in court
if necessary. Under the new consti-
tuition the Elks will have court
before which they can settle their
difficulties. Should there be no hitch
five justices will be elected to the
court which will be known as the
Grand Forum" During the entire
work of the convention there will be
special entertainments and excur-
sions given for visitors in this and
surrounding places. All of these will
be free to members of the fraternity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
JAP SPAT ON
AMERICAN FLAG
and ESCAPED

LOS ANGELES, July 14-T. Yoni,
a Japanese, employed as wiper in
the Southern Pacific shops in this
city, narrowly escaped serious in
jury at the hands of an enraged mob
of American workmen today. YOni
was wiping an engine on which had
been placed two small American flags
While wiping the engine Yoni turned
and deliberately spat upon one OF
the flags. His action was seen by
another workman who Immediately
pulled Yoni from the engine to the
grou"i and at the same time ac-
que irt.n, the other workmen in the
building of Yoni's act. A crowd
quickly secured the Japanese and he
was being roughly handled when he
managed to elude his assailants and
escaped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15

who was indicted by the grand jury
of Shoshone county as leader in
the same riot. He has been in the
state of Idaho for thirty days, and
no effort been made to arrest him on
the Indictment. 1t is pointed out
that the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
affair occurred eight years ago and
that it might be extremely hard to
make charge of murder lie. The
county went to great expense at the
time of the outbreak to prosecute
those concerned. One man was con-
victed, but was afterwards pardoned.
Some ten or a dozen indictments
were found, and it is said that names
of more than 200 of the participants
in the riot are known to the authori-
ties, and that many of them have
been residents of the state of Idaho
since the occurrences.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.
SIX KILLED TWENTY
INJURED IN WRECK.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July
IA long distance tele
phone message to the Jour
nal and Tribune from john
son City, Tenn, says:
Six persons met instant
death and twenty were in
jured when eastbound vesti-
bule No. AZ on the Southern
railway collided with a switch
engine one mile west of John
son City at 1880 O'Clock to-
night. The switch engine
was in charge of a hostler,
who, when he saw the fast
passenger train coming to-
wards him, reversed his en-
gine and jumped to safety.
Scarcely had he done SO be-
fore the passenger crashed
into the. light engine with
fearful force. The engine of
the passenger, baggage car.
mail car, and second class
coach were derailed and oy-
erturned, but the switch en-
gine was not lifted from the
rails and with full head of
steam started on a wild run
which was not ended until a
switch was thrown for it and
it was ditched at Carnegie.
The lives of the mail clerks
were saved because of the
fact that their cars were of
heavy steel construction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
TWELVE HUNDRED JAPANESE
TO SAIL FOR VANCOUVER.

HONOLULU, July 13-The steam
er Kumeric, with twelve hundred
Japanese passengers, is ready to sail
for Vancouver, B. G. The charterer
NJ. Oriyama, has deposited twenty
five dollars for each passenger with
the ships agents to comply with the
Canadian immigration laws which
requires that Japanese immigrants
must possess twenty-five dollars.
Many of the Japanese who paid their
fare cannot be Accommodated on the
Kumeric and these threaten to gar
nishee the fund. Oriyama has been
refused passport to Seattle by the
Japanese consul here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
THE TEDDY BEAR DENOUNCED
by MISSOURI MINISTER.

CHICAGO, July IA dispatch
to the Tribune from st. Joseph, Mo-,
says:
The Teddy Bear fad was denounc-
ed by the Rev. Michael o. Esper
from the pulpit of St Michael's
Catholic church yesterday. The
priest held that the toy beast in the
hands of little girls was destroying
all instincts of motherhood, and that
in the future it would be realized
as one of the most powerful factors
in the race suicide danger. Father
Esper asked all parents to replace
the doll in the affections of children
and discard the Teddy Bear forever
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
BUT ONE FATALITY IN
SOUTH DAKOTA TORNADO

MITCHELL, S. D., July 14-There
was but one fatality in the tornado
which visited this section Saturday
evening. All telephone wires were
down last night and no outside in
formation reached here until this
morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
JAPANESE ARRESTED WHILE
ATTEMPTING CROSS BORDER

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July IA
The immigration inspectors at Lare-
do, on the Mexican border, arrested
I've more Japanese near Green's Sta
tion. yesterday. making; their way in
to the states through the brush. All
will be sent to San Francisco for de-
portation to Japan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
Suing for His $50.

Suit has been begun in the justice
court for the principal and interest
on a promissory note for $40. that
M. B. Garaghan loaned to c. H.
Griffin and his barber friend, Lee A.
Burson, on October 2, 1905. He is
now suing for the money. Burson
is now said to be In Kansas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15

1913 Companies Driven From Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July IA
The Robertson insurance bill be-
came effective today and 1913 insur-
ance companies withdrew from the
state as a result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15
SHERIFF STARTS FOR SAN
DIEGO FOR PRISONER.

CLINTON, H., July 14.-Sheriff
H. A. Campbell tonight started for
San Diego, Cal, to bring back to
Clinton Fred H. McGill and wife who
were arrested yesterday charged with
the murder of McGill's first wife. A
note was found saying that Mrs. Nc
Gill had committed suicide. McGill
then sold his interests and shortly
afterward with his daughter, aged
II, left Clinton. Miss Fay Graham,
10 years old, who had lived with the
McGill's, left Clinton the day before,
saying she would visit relatives at
Kankakee, ILL., The next heard of
Miss Graham and McGill was that
they were married in Denver July 5.
only five weeks after the death of
the first wife.
This sudden marriage, with the
mysterious death of the first wife,
led to an INJURY and the arrests yes
terday were the result of a telegram
from Clinton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-15

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 14.-Fred
H. McGill, the Clinton( Ill.) banker,
who was arrested for the murder
of McGills wife, and his young sec
ond wife are in close confinement in
the county Jail and the sheriff re-
fuses to permit newspaper men to
see them. McGill has retained two
lawyers. and the district attorney ex-
poets that they will resist extradi-
tion and apply for writ of habeas
corpus tomorrow.
Butte Eugene Dancey. one of Nc
Gills counsel. stated tonight that
there would be no application for a
writ of habeas corpus and that his
clients will be only too glad to re-
turn to Illinois and face all accusa-
tiOnS.
, 1907-07-24
A Scarcity of Blondes.

Blondes, said a hairdresser, who
ever sees a blonde nowadays? They
are almost as scarce as hens teeth.
Why? Well, | can't just say. For
countless years b%londeness has been
the type of ideal beauty. Back in the
time of Nero all the ladies Of the
court powdered their hair with gold
dust to simulate the flaxen tresses Of
Poppaea, and to-day half the women
with naturally fair hair have II
bleached. Another thing, the yellow
tress seems to lose its color with the
advancing age Of a woman, and one
whose head shone with golden locks
at 20 will have sober brown locks or
drab colored ones at the age of IS.
There's not one natural blonde in 80
whose hair doesn't make that change.
Another thing, a blonde doesn't gather
gray hairs as early as her darker sis
ter. Fact. you watch it."-Philadel.
phia Record.
, 1907-07-24

leans Is said to have been good, and 1t
is predicted that the friendship and
understanding of compatriots from dis
tant and not too harmonious parts of
the United States will be the most
lasting influence that Oxford has CIV
en- them. The three years spent at
oxford will be years to which the
Rhodes scholars will look back with
pleasure-years rich in experiences OF
many kinds as well as in the mere in
crease of technical knowledge. There
appears to be no valid reason why this
store OF experience and knowledge
should not be smoothly fitted to the
requirements of American life. The
fear that the Rhodes scholars would
become Anglicised seems to have
been entirely ~groundless, and the
American boys have joyously turned
their faces homeward, their patriotism
refined and intensified.
Wyoming extends greeting to her
laurel-wreathed representative, wishing
him a continuance Of hat brilliant ca
reel which his talents and application
have so auspiciously inaugurated.
, 1907-07-24
Shingles Made from Cement.

In San Francisco they ire roofing
the new fre-proof buildings with shin,
giles made from cement, and architects
claim that they are cheaper than slate
OF tile and more enduring that wood;
in fact they are practically indestructi,
BILE. If you want a practical medicine
for that poor, tired, weak stomach of
yours why don't you get a bottle of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters at once. You'll
find 1t the best thing you have ever
taken and that it will do you a world
Of good. Thousands of others have
said so during the past "a years. 1t
will renew the entire system and thus
cure and prevent poor appetite, sour
risings, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive-
ness, biliousness, liver and kidney
trouble, cramps, diarrhoea, or mala-
ria, fever and ague. Try it at once.
We guarantee every bottle absolutely
pure.
, 1907-07-24
REPORTS
OF THE !. I. j.
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF PRINT
ERS' ORGANIZATION PRE-
PAIRING FOR CONVENTION.
Middle of August and Indications
Are for Large Attendance-in-
crease in Regular Funds During
Year Amounting to $4,000.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 24.-The an
nual reports of the national officers Of
the International Typographical union.
to the fifty-third session Of the inter
national union, which will be held at
Hot Springs, Ark, August 10 to II,
have been printed and are being mail
ed to the convention delegates.
Strike Roll Reduced.
The report Of the president, James
M. Lynch, touches on the struggle for
an eight-hour work day and says the
strike roll has been reduced compar.
atively to inconsequential proportions
in all except a few cities.
The report Of the secretary-treasur-
er, ]. w. Bramwood. shows that there
was received during the year ended
May 81. 1907, $1,so4.s5O, and that there
was expended during the same period
$1,642, AL.
Increase In Assets.
The assets of the organization as
represented by the money in the vari-
ous funds, May 81, 1907, is given at
$2S3,952.53, an increase during the
year In the regular funds Of $162,4S9
The report shows that the average
paying membership for the last year
was 1887.
, 1907-07-24
wYoMING's RHODES SCHOLAR

Mr.. Herald G.. Merriam, a member
Of the first class of American Rhodes
scholars, recently graduated with dis,
tinction from Lincoln college, Oxford.
England, and will sail from Liverpool
tomorrow for his home at Laramie.
coming by way OF Montreal and the
Canadian route. OF the thirty-seven
scholars who sailed from Boston on
the Cunarder 'Ivernia" in September.
1904, thirty-ive are returning to their
native land, Mr.. Vernon Of South Caro-
lima and Mr.. Read of Louisiana having
died in the interim. The class ap'
pointed in 1905 is left and will be join
ed this fall by the successful contes,
tants of the present year, but Wyo'
ming students have not appreciated the
advantages Of the offer, and by Mr..
Merriam's graduation, Wyoming is left
without representation at the great
school. In one way this is unfortunate,
but it seems that the state n section
offer such boundless opportunities for
ambitious young men that the advan,
tages of the English institution do not
appeal strongly as yet, although Wyo'
ming appointments at West Point and
who reflect great credit upon their
mother state.
1t will always be a matter for much
congratulatiou throughout the state
that Mr.. Merriam as the first beneic,
larry of the Rhodes scholarship from
wyoming won honors for the common
who will follow him. He is bringing
home the B. A. degree from the honor
school of English language and litera-
ture, his gown being of black with
white rabbit skin hood. The two pre-,
liminary examinations passed, the Ok,
ford undergraduate is free to choose
gree. In the former cas- he is exam.
ined separately in three groups, select.
ed from e large number of alternative
subjects. The B. A. so obtained pre-
sumes a smaller degree of proficiency |
than the corresponding degree from
any reputable American college, and
three-fourths of the Oxford students
are 'passmen." If the undergraduate
is ambitious for scholastic distinction
he proceeds TO an examination for hon,
ors; and here, by virtue of a highly |
developed elective system, he chooses
n of the nine coordinate schools
of literate humaniores, mathematics,
natural science. Jurisprudence, mod
ern history. theology, oriental studies,
English language and literature and
modern languages. Within each
school there is further specialization,
only one Of the natural sciences, for
, 1907-07-24
The Badge Of Honesty

Is on every wrapper Of Doctor Piefce's
Golden Medical Discovery because . full
list Of the ingredients composing It II
printed there in plain English. Forty
yearsof~ experience has proven its superior
worth. Is = blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and al liver ills. It builds up the u n
down system as no other tonic in
which alcohol Is used. The active medic
insl principles Of native roots such ~
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
C~herrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to Dr. 3. Y. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for fires booklet which
quotes; extracts from well-fecognized med
zeal authoritIe3 such q DIN. Baftholow,
King, ScuddeE Cos, Ellinswood and >
host Of other1, showing that these roots
can Be daSended upon for their curative
action IL al weak states Of the stomach,
aecompfpied ~ indigestion or dyspepsia
~ swell = iyAll bilious or liver complaints
and In SdlrwaSting diseasess where there
u los%3fdesh and gradual running down
ofttkt strength and system.
The .Qoldep Medical .Aakea
Rich, N hoodaand so. Llvt9Qraf4 NM
Ie9pIata4 fhe atoMac6. 0Iei and hoXela,
spd. t6toQ96 fh1m.ihA Yholo fYltem.
Thws ell skin affections, botches, pimpIeS
and eruptions - well IS scrofulOus swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, It d we'll to In
sure their healing to apply to them Dr..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve. II your drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve In
stock, send ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. B. Y. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y, and
. large box Of tho "All-Hesllng Sslves
will reach you BY return post.
You can't afford to accept . secret nos
trum IS asubstituts for this non-alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the. urgent dealer may
thereby make . little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
S~rgar7coated, tiny srsnules, easy to take
- candy.
, 1907-07-24
Among tn. Worst City Noises.

All American cities are afiicted
with too many noises, most of them
wholly unnecessary. and in the opin-
Ion of scientists this is the cause Of
many of the nervous disorders which
are characteristic OF the nation. None,
however, Is SC useless and annoying
as the raucous yelling Of the street
%peddlers who drive their carts at a
snail's pace through the residence
districts, shouting at the top of their
voices from morning until night. The
practice is offensive enough to we'll
persons who have enjoyed a nights
rest, but to the sick and to night
workers who are compelled to sleep in
the daytime 1t is an %intolerable hard
ship from which they have a right to
be protected by law.-Kansas City
Journal.
, 1907-07-24

The governor of Missouri has
again respited Lord" Darlington, post
thirty days. 1t seems a somewhat I'M
necessary legal process, but the gov
ernor, much like the rest of mankind,
loyes life and hates to be the agency
for producing death even in the most
direct manner. Lord" Darlington for
feited his right to live when he depriv-
ed his neighbor Of life, but the laws
delay has brought about respite in one
form and another for several months.
, 1907-07-24
THE REAL YELLOW PERIL.

The danger to the continuance OF
our friendly relations with Japan does
not lie in the official communication
of governments which preserve, on
each side, correct and friendly" re-
lations, and comport themselves with
dignity. The real yellow peril" is not
on one side, but on both sides. 1t
consists in the irresponsible rumors
and inventions of sensation mongers
on both sides.-New York Times.
, 1907-07-24

The Burlington road is arranging to
send out an advertising car loaded with
products of the Big Horn basin. The
company asks for samples of grains,
vegetables, fruits. etc, and the car
will be sent to Nebraska, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Wisconsin and other
eastern states, leaving Omaha about
the first of August.
, 1907-07-24

On almost every street in the city
is some mute evidence of the work
ings of n ~first-class building and loan
association, backed by wise manage
ment and careful forethought. Lara
mic owes as much to its building u.s.
ISOLATION as TO n other n source.
and the association is still further EN-.
larging its sphere of helpfulness.
, 1907-07-24

Three companies have been formed
which will dredge the rivers in the
Big Horn country to thoroughly test
the possibility of working the sands
to advantage. Many assays have been
made in the government office at Wash
ington and these samples run from
eighty cents per yard up to SO, which
would indicate that riches await the
dredges.
, 1907-07-24
Honeymoon on Desert.

During tie honeymoon trip of Hon.
William Bourke Cochran to Europe
and Egypt, he spent part of the time
with his wife in a tent on the desert
of Sahara for the benefit Of Mrs.
COckran's health.
, 1907-07-24
Asking Good Deal.

First Tramp-It's pretty cold to-
day; I'd hate to live at the north pole.
Second Tramp-So would I; I
wouldn't have the nerve to ask. for .
nights lodging, II the nights were six
months long.-Smart Set.
, 1907-07-24

With Bryan against putting govern
ment ownership to the fore during the
next presidential election, and with the
people against putting some of Bry-
ans ism to the fore at any time, the
democratic party will have to do some
mighty vigorous planning to get a
foreword in any shape to do effective
uork