davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
FOR RENT FURNISHED.
MONEY TO LOAN.
SECOND sTALLMENT
Delinquent Tax Liz. of White Pin.
County, Nevada, for the year 1.O6

Delinquent Tax Liz. of White Pine
County, Nevada, for the year 1906
Notice is hereby given that the sec
ond installment of taxes for the year
cells of property, belonging to the
cesl of property, belonging to the
within named persons, has this day
become delinquent, and that ten pei
cent will be added to the original tax
besidesthe cost of publication. and that
l, j. Il. Miles, County Treasurer OF
White Pine County, will call at noon
on Monday, the 18th day of July, A d
1907, in front of the Courthouse door
in Ely, all pieces ana parcels of prop
erty on which said taxes, ten per cent
penalty and costs or advertising, have
not been paid for for all of said sums
ject to redemption within six months
from said 18th day of July, by payment
of all the said sums, with three per
cent per month thereon from the said
18th day of July, until. paid, as pro-
vided by Section 80, Chapter XCIX,
Statutes of Nevada. 1891, and also pro-
vided by Section 2, Chapter LXXXI,
Statutes of Nevada. 1897.
Robert Crawford
Value of Real Estate $4,000
Value Personal Property $4,000
Taxes $3.50. $3.50. $500. $11G0
10 per cent penalty ....... LII
Advertising ......... 200
Total 80. ......... ..........$ 21.3t
Lots, cabin and corral on east end
of Lyons avenue, Ely.
Crouder and Lopez Co.
Value of Real Estate. 10000
Value of Personal
Proptrey $3.50. $4,000
TaXeS .................S 3.51
property 49,. 10000
10 per cent penalty -. a .35
Advertising ........... ESQ
Iotal .........' -. .......S5.S6
d. A. Crouder-
Value of Real Estate $4,000
Value of Personal
property $4,000
Taxes ............. $14.56
10 per cent Penalty ..... Las
Advertising :. .......... 200
Total ............ S1S01
Land and Improvement in Snake VAL
ley, 40 acres.
Mrs. George O'Kelsey--
Value of Real Estate $4,000
Value of Personal
Property -. ...... 10000
IaXes ................. ..$l44?
10 per cent penalty -. -. Las
Advertising ........ 200
Total .s1s.74
Three lots and lodging house or
Main street, known as the Bates House
in Cherry Creek.
On common lot above Mrs. Conley's
on Main street.
Mrs. Virginia Whitney
Value of Real Estate. .$5.100.00
Taxes ......... .$77.7S..
10 per cent Penalty ........ IT'S
Advertising go. ........ Zoo.
Total -. -. ........:. .ss7.56
One quartz mill on Mill street, on
east side of Osceola.
]. +. MILES,
County Treasurer and eX-officio Tax
Receiver.
Ely, Nevada, June 3rd, 1907.
First publication June 3rd.
Last publication, July 10TH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
WITH THE RUNNERS.
At LatOnia.

CINCINNATI, July 11.-Latonia
results:
First race, five furlongs-Lady Vie
won, Hollow second, Darling Dan
third. Time 1904.
Second race, six furlongs-Red
Thistle won, Nedra second, Bert Ozo-
ora third. Time, 1:19.
Third race, five and a half fur
longs-Joe Moser won, cambridge
second, Evelyn S. third. Time,
ITO 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Mike SUIT
ton won, Lillian Turner second, En-
voy third Time, 1:45 4-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Camille
won, Agnolo second, Bonbrake third.
Time, 1:19 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Sultry won, Mines second, Tinker
third. Time, 1854.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12

Bate .cs-Smith and McP1 'lo:.G;
Patten, Mackey and Mcdonald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
He Drew the Line.

The bishop, so runs the yarn, took
theneedy one to a hotel and shared
a generous dinner with him, yet,
having left his Episcopal wallet in
the pocket of different Episcopal
jacket, suddenly faced the embar-
rassment of not possessing the where
withal to pay up. Never mind" ex-
claimed his guest, " have enjoyed
dining with you and shall be
charmed to shoulder the cost. Per-
nit me-" Whereupon the stranger
paid for two. This worried the pre-
late, who insisted: "Just let me
call a cab and we'll run up to my no.
tel where / shall have the pleasure
of reimbursing you" But the stran-
ger met the suggestion with, See
here, old man, you've stuck me for a
bully good dinner, but hanged If I'm
going to let you stick me for cab
fare. Boston Transcript.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
Visitors Shut Ont

3atteries-Reulbach, Taylor and
ng; Brown and Doom.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT; FURNITURE
for sale. One of the best houses
on hurry creek, newlysfurnished
will be for rent July 18th. Fur
niture for sale at bargain. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 26. 1w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Hard Hitting.

BY Hard Hitting.
PHILADELPHIA July 11.-Phila-
delphia defeated Chicago today by
hitting Reubach and Taylor hard.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ......3 s 1
Philadelphia 90 10 0
Batteries Reulbach, Taylor and
King; Brown and DOOM
Visitors Shut Out.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Cincinnari
opened series here today, but the
visitors were shut out. Score:
R. il f.
Cincinnati .... ;. i o
new 1 Ork ~ II
Batteries Mason and Schlei;
Witt and Bowerman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12

OF Natural Fools.
Their heads sometimes SO little that
there is no room for wit; sometimes
so long that there is no wit for so
much room.-Thomas Fuller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston Shut Out.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-Cleveland
shut out Boston, / to 0, Clarkson al
lowing the visitors but five scattered
singles Score: R. Fl. r.
Cleveland .... IL D
Boston .........0 5
Clarkson and Clarke; Glaze and
Shaw.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12

Twelve Innings.
ST. LOUIS Iuly 11.-Phila1 lie, ,hia
defeated S. Louis in twelve innings
today, to s. Waddell pitched SEN
sational ball. Score:
st. Louis 8 10 A
Philadelphia .6 4
Batteries-Howell, Petty and Ste
vens; Dygert, Waddell and Schreck.
Chicago Won.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Five hits and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12

One quartz mill on Mill street. on
east side of Osceola.
T. +. MILES,
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax
Receiver.
Ely, Nevada, June 3rd, 1907.
First publication June 3rd.
Last publication, July 10TH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
SPORTS

six runs off Patten in the third re-
tired the Washington left-hander to-
day and Chicago won. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
The Pistol Habit
trials.

Judge Samuel L. Weaver associate
Judge of the criminal court of Jefferson
county, made few remarks from the
bench yesterday that should be ap-
plauded by every law-abiding citizen
of this community. He fined negro
$3.50 and sentenced him to three
months at hard labor for carrying a
weapon and, while practicing marks
manship, shooting recklessly into a
house. And in this connection the
judge said he intended to put stop to
the habit Of carrying pistols. He init
mated that he would punish every man
severely who was convicted of carry
ing a deadly weapon; would make the
sentence SO heavy that man once
convicted would never repeat the act.
No law is so generally violated as
that wniCn makes pistol "toting'' a
misdemeanor, punishable by fine and
Imprisonment. Judge Feagln OF the
police court has been imposing the
maximum fine for carrying concealed
weapons, and for time the lawless
habit in question seemed to have been
abated. But today many white men
as well as negroes go about the streets
armed. The police should make a spe-
cial effort to apprehend all such and
bring them to the bar of justice. The
courts will do the rest. Nearly all the
homicides that occur in Birmingham
and vicinity result from the concealed
weapon habit. Shooting scrapes would
be rare indeed If pistol "toting" were
stopped
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Hot Times in Ohio

The lines in Ohio are being formed
and the battle is assuming large pro-
portions and extreme ferocity. The
acknowledgement combine has at
its throat not only Senator Foraker,
but also Senator Dick, who inherited
from Mark Hanna the Ohio machine.
The machine will fight for Foraker
"for all 1t is WORTH" and it will there
fore stand arrayed against the admin
istration from this time on. Foraker
and Dick are In ful' accord. They have,
so runs a special, "a perfect under
standing with each other" and both
understand that they must defeat the
Roosevelt administration, or be defeat
ed themselves. They know they must
stand or fall together.
The country does not afford another
campaign that approaches in interest
the one In Ohio. Foraker demands a
primary. but the attorney general says
primary cannot be held this year to
settle a matter that belongs to next
year-the selection of delegates favor
able to or opposed to Taft In the next
republican national convention. At
present no one sees how the rumpus
between Taft and Foraker-between
the machine and the administration
between Forakerism and Rooseveltism
can be decided The Ohio republi-
cans are seeking a way. The Bronson
law is to be appealed to, and under
that law the proposed primary must be
called by the executive or county COM
mittee in each county, who, among
other things, may prescribe the
manner and conditions" of the hold
ing of such primary. The county COM
mittees are as a rule parts of the For
aker-Dick machine. 1t Is, therefore,
difficult to see how the war can be adj
iusted to the primary plan, and until
it is it will go merrily on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
"MlSoUoTED' ORATORS.
Sometimes Lucky That Their Remarks
Are Not Printed as Delivered.

From the Chicago Chronicle
Down in New York city there is appar-
emily a vestigial survival of the idea that
gentleman who makes a speech at a
banquet may the next day repudiate any
part of 1t and assert that the reporters
mlsquoted him. We have got past that
stage of evolution in this vicinity. Let us
hope that New York may eventually catch
up.
1t has been good while since any
Chicago orator undertook to disavow SEN
timents expressed in the glow and warmth
on generous supply of eatables and
drinkables.
We are disposed to think that 1t will be
orician will be guilty of the folly and dis
honesty involved 1t is pretty well estab-
lished in this neighborhood that reporters
are not inclined to make men say what
they did not say. 1t Is their business to
make an accurate report and IL they do
not make such reports they quickly find
themselves unattached" 1t is safe to
say that even in the heat of political
campaign there is not one case in a
thousand of deliberate Interpretation.
1t IL a singular and not a creditable
thing that there still remain some pub
lie men and some private individuals of
prominence who will seek to remedy the
consequences of undue candor or injud-
cious indulgence by charging dishonesty
to men whose very living depends upon
their honesty and accuracy.
To say that a newspaper writer has
deliberately unsupported the speech of a
well-known man is to say that he re-
porter has deliberately perpetrated dis
honesty which was certain to be ex-
posed and that he has quarreled with
his bread and butter by injuring his resy-
taton for accuracy. The proposition is
preposterous.
There have been errors in reporting of
course; there always will be such errors.
But inaccuracies of this kind are usually
Insignificant, and they are more than
balanced by the dressing up and revision
which good reporters devote to careless,
Illogical and sometimes ungrammatical
speeches. If it We're not for the maligned
reporter nine speeches In ten that are
not delivered from manuscript would read
like n combination of bad grammar and
delirium tremens, as Mark Twain put it.
1t Is the saving grace of reportorial re-
vision that has made many an oratorical
reputation in this country.
The public speaker who does not recog-
nizel his obligations to the men who re-
port him Is an migrate. A just punish
ment for him would be to print his
speeches exactly as he delivers them.
After two or three experiences of that
regimen he would have nothing to say
of inaccurate reporters"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Helen KelIer's Views

Miss Keller recently discussed In an
address delivered in New York the
methods of aiding the blind, and this
address reappears in the current num-
Ser of Putnam's Monthly.
Briefly speaking, Miss Keller does
not favor state institutions. She ad-
mits at the outset that idleness is the
heaviest burden of the blind, but she
thinks employment should be fur
nished, not in institutions, but at home
in each community. She thinks, In
other words, that the blind should be
given work among their own kindred
and neighbors alongside the seeing.
Massachusetts has adopted this pol
Icy, and the state commission of that
state has opened a salesroom In Bos-
ton in which all products Of the blind
-hand-woven curtains, table covers.
bedspreads, sofa pillows, linen suits,
rugs, beadwork and the like, are ex-
hibited and sold. In this way the blind
and their friends are encouraged
When the blind know that there is a
market for their work they will strive
to turn out articles of good salable
value.
Beyond all doubt Miss Keller's plan
Is full of humanity while it Is of prac-
tical value. She has considered the
subject thoughtfully, and Alabama
should give her advice attention. All
the blind who can live among their
kindred and friends and neighbors
should do so, and those friends and
neighbors should permit no one they
know and love to be sent in exile to
one Of the great institutions in which
the unfortunate are herded and in
which it is almost impossible that they
can find Trustworthy friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Birmingham District.

Alexander Bonnyman, chief engineer of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, arrived IN Birmingham yester-
day evening and is registered at the
Hotel Hillman He said that construction
work on this line was being pushed and
that everything in his department was in
a most satisfactory condition.
Birmingham is already large town."
remarked Mr.. Bonnyman, but it will
continue to grow rapidly and in time it
will be as large as Pittsburg. 1t is the
undisputed Pittsburg of the south; and
besides the great advantage of being sit
uated In district where iron and coal
lie in close proximity it has the further
advantage of Pittburgs experimental
work. All the latest and most economi-
cal methods in mining, iron and steel
making and in manufacturing the fin
ished product are being applied here. The
most approved, up to date machinery is
fast being installed and in a few years
one will scarcely recognize this district,
SO vast will be the Improvements. For the
reasons named, Birmingham will grow at
a greater rate during the next ten years
than II has grown in the past twenty
FIVE"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Brisk.
SONS OF GREAT EDITORS.

From the Washington Herald.
Joseph Pulitzer, who rehabilitated the
New York World after he had built up
the NEST influential newspapers in the
west, has placed his sons at the head
of those two great properties. Ralph
Pulitzer, the eldest son, has been intrust-
ed with the management of the World
and Joseph Pulitzer, Jr.. has been made
responsible for the continued success of
the st. Louis paper. Both sons have been
very carefully trained by their father and
each has taken hold of the task set by
the father with vim and vigor. Ralph
Pulitzer married into the Vanderbilt fam
lily not long ago. Whtelaw Reid, who
succeeded Horace Greeley as editor of
the New York Tribune, was approached
about a year ago with a proposition to
sell that newspaper for large amount
His reply was that while. perhaps. he
should not again undertake the active
management of the property, he had de-
termined to put his son at the head of it
as soon as the young man had finished
his education and had acquired some ex-
perience with large practical affairs.
James Gordon Bennett succeeded his
father as the head of the New York
Herald, a son of Henry Willard, the New
YORK Evening Post, is now the man.
aging director of the Post while grand
son of Joseph NJ. Medll, founder of the
Chicago Tribune, is now the publisher of
that paper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
GOODBYE TO OLD PHRASES

From the New York Mail
TN ONE OF the religious weeklies there
is a pathetic complaint from an old
L fashioned person, possibly of the fe-
male sex, about the discredting of old
time polite expressions. Instead of teach
ing children to employ these courteous
phrases, we teach them, and they teach
one another, not to use them. What
child of this generation would be caught
you very kindly, sir?" The complainant
of whom we have just spoken heard one
little girl, belonging to mice people,"
say to another little girl: ''You shouldn't
say mister to that man. Don't call
him anything until you get we'll enough
acquainted to use his first name. Mis-
ter sounds so old-fasn.oned. We say
fellow and girl We left off long ago
saying lady and gentleman; man and
woman is much more stylish Never
gay yes, sir, and no, SIR even to old
people; it is almost as ridiculous as yes,
ma'am, and no, MAN,, like the country
people say
Poor country people! All the polite old
phrases and acts and gestures of defer
ence seem to have been relegated to
them. How they are laughed at for say
ing, II hope / see you WE'LL or by your
leave, SIR or for making a bow that is
any lower than F1orodora nod. As for
yes, SIR and yes, ma am" they have
in truth grown ridiculous in up-to-date
circles. A tradition of abruptness IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
BULLY FOR BIRMINGHAM

From the Atlanta Constitution.
If ever a section of the country suf-
fered from congested and happily incur
able prosperity that same section is the
portion of the United States between the
Potomac and the Rio Grande rivers.
The tale of prosperity is an optimis-
tic and inspiring one. And, being an
apostle of these qualities, the Constitu-
ton never tires of passing on additional
evidence of their universal presence.
The latest testimony is from Birming
ham, center of the great STEEL iron and
coal industries of the south. 1t comes
by way of an interview given a Wash
ington contemporary by loyal Birming-
ham visitor to the national capital, and
is as follows:
birmingham is one of the busiest
spots on the globe, and our people are
making money SO fast that they have
to pinch themselves at times to be as
sured they are not dreaming.
Every inhabtant of our 100000 popu-
lation that wants remunerative employ
ment can get it. In fact, the shops,
mines, mills and railroads are securing
the country trying to get laborers. The
negroes can't stand prosperity. At pres
ent prices of labor they can make enough
in three days to carry them the rest of
the wetk. and so they loaf fully one-half
their time
The experience of Birmingham is typi-
cal of the entire south.
1t is only natural that the territory
which Richard II. Edmonds declares Is
eventually to rival Pittsburg should de-
velop such gratifying prosperity. The
present dimensions of her development,
moreover. merely constitute an earnest
of what is to be expected For the sur
face of the mineral wealth of the district
has just been scratched, and the exploit
tation of its finished products is in its
bare infancy.
There Is just one discordant note
the scarcity of labor. 1t is significant
that the same symptom accompanies
each chapter of progress, from whateve
portion of the south it emanates.
The Constitution emphasizes this fea-
ture, also, that the people of Georgia and
of the entire section may familiarize
themselves with the proportions OF the
task ahead of them-the supplying of
sufficient immigration of the proper va
riety to meet the constantly expanding
needs of the agriculturist, the miner and
the manufacturer.
Commendable zeal is already being
displayed in this direction. The more
quickly we realize the Importance of a
systematic crusade. the more effectua.V
will we remove the one cloud appearing
on the southern Industrial horizon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Lesson of the ThaW Trial

The best estimate of the cost of the
Thaw trial puts that Of the defense at
S235 900, and that of the prosecution
at $4,000 And all this expense was
permitted under the present system OF
criminal law In this country in the
case In which the killing of man by
the prisoner at the bar was not dis
puted. The court let in alienists, and
let the lawyers lug In all sorts Of
greasy tenderloinism, and the result
was a trial that, after lasting twelve
weeks and costing third of million
dollars, came to nothing. There was
really no reason why the trial should
have lasted more than week, but the
fudge on the bench did not use his
authority in curbing the lawyers who
desired to indulge in theatricalism.
The trial of the murderer of Merchant
Whiteley in London lasted five hours,
and the Thaw case should have been
rounded up in single week.
What will be done hereafter with
Thaw is uncertain. He may or he may
not be admitted to bail pending Sec
ond trial. The jury paid small respect
10 the sunwritten law. although 1t was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16

growing up. Once we had to take leave
of people when we departed from a room
Now we send curt farewell to host and
hostess and cut the rest dead. Once we
of the male sex rose to our feet when a
lady entered the room, whether we knew
her or not; now we go on chatting with
our next neighbor and ignore her. Once
man who, in the company OF an ac-
quaintance, met other acquaintance,
presented them all to his friends, and
salutations, possibly compliments. were
passed That is all terribly Anticipated
now. All these little genial old courte-
sizes have become a bore. With the age
of yes and no." the polite phrase
and the instant assumption of the gem
tility of others have passed.
We have no time, In truth, for these
graceful little things. 1t takes time to
be courteous. Alphonse and CASTOR were
that the man to whom we were pre-
sented last night, and whom we meet in
the street today. does not want to bother
with us. 1t may be favor to him to
cut him. So every one assumes, and the
tradition of churlishness grows up out of
our own and others hurried necessities.
If people have no time for each other,
why present them? Think what a saving
of time and words 1t Is to out out the
"Sirs' and by your leaves and THANK
you" and all the rest. The newer cour-
tesy has been evolved-the courtesy of
hustle yourself and keep out Of the next
mans way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-16
Furnace Production Last Month

This districts coke furnaces turned
out in January 1928 tons of pig iron;
tn February 1862 tons, and lin
March, 142, 2S1-total in three months,
414,156 tons. If we multiply this aggre-
gate by four we have 1,656,624 tons as
the years possible output, especially
when the production of the charcoal
furnaces in this district is to be added.
But our twenty-eight furnaces did
not in March do as well as did New
York's seventeen furnaces. The latter
made 151,142 tons of pig iron in March,
as against 142,2S1 tons in Alabama.
This means that we will have to yield
fourth place to New York, to be con-
tent with fifth place.
The production in the country in
March was 2,225,175 tons, monthly
aggregate never exceeded but once,
and that time was December, 1906,
when the output was 2,235,306 tons.
It will thus be seen that production is
very near high water mark, but so is
consumption. The iron and steel mar
kets are in excellent condition, and the
most determined pessimist cannot de-
teet in them any signs of recession or
depression.