davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
APPRECIATION OF WILHELM
VIEW OF THE GERMAN RULER
BY CARNEGIE.
=.
Ironmaster Says That a Great Man
Has Arisen in the
Empire.

| BERLIN, August 29-Andrew Carnegie
estimate of Emperor William, probably de-
| rived from his personal interviews with his
majesty at Kiel in June last, will appear
| in a periodical. the Morgen. today I'M
| der the title of Emperor Williams Eco
nomic Mission" Mr.. Carnegie recalls the
remark Cardinal Richelieu made to King
Louis XIII one day: "a great man has
| arisen in England, your majesty. His
name is CROMWELL
Continuing. Mr.. Carnegie says:
Il may say that a great man has arisen
in Germany-the emperor. 1t is impossible
to follow his deeds without feeling that
here is personality, here is power which
is able to do good or evil In the world
Hitherto he has given Germany a stimulus
of industrial activity. German ships are
the fastest on the ocean and Germany's
waterways are being developed according to
his plans, and soon will play an important
role in the internal development of Ger
| many. The emperors head and hand as
sisted in making Germany the second larg
est steel producer In the world. He Is at
once the emperor and the vital energy Of
the empire"
Federation of Europe.
Mr.. Carnegie then refers to. the excel
lence of the German constitution and ex-
PRESSES WoHuer at the TACT tnat the EN-
peror is not willing to develop it further,
las under this constitution the Germans
have attained so powerful a position eco
nomcaly and politically"
Mr.. Carnegie advocates a union of the
European states for the maintenance OF
peace, saying:
Such amagamaton of the peoples, for
merly the dream of poets, are bound to
come some time the race progresses"
He adds:
las the Emperor Of Russia took the in
itial step toward insuring the general peace
of the world by calling The Hague confer
ence, so the other mighty emperor, in
spired by thoughts that he owes it to him
self and Germany to play leading role on
the great European stage, may some day
appear as the liberator of the continent
from the pressure that bears heavily upon
it and free it from the pale, paralyzing
fear of war and humiliation between the
members of the same body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

errors letter Of the 18th was the beginning
Of the incident. and not, as the facts show
the end. The immediate result of the pub
LEGATION Of that letter (and it does not seem
to have been communicated to the press by
the writer was a somewhat hysterical eff
fusion of journalistic abuse of the governor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12

1t has been several years 1892
was the last time since snow
has offered any serious obstruc-
ton to travel on the Southern
Pacific lines between Ogden and
Blue Canyon. Interruptions
have been far more common on
that conpany's southern route
and on the Santa Fe from wash
outs than on the Central line
from snowfall, but it begins to
look as if the snowplows on the
Central would have to soon get
busy, with the usual results. In
1892 the road was blocked with
SNOW for period of three weeks
between Reno and Blue Canyon.
The last storm of ii day or two
was general throughout the
State. and snow began falling
again at an early hour yesterday
morning and continued all day,
and nearly a foot was piled up.
This news may be cold comfort
for continent travellers, but the
storm is good for the ranges and
soil tillers, for it insures abund-
ance of water to make the
grass grow " for mining, so the
evil has its compensation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12

known this state; he knows our
people; he knows the peculiar
and complicated condition of
politics in Kentucky, and, al
though as President, he would
be President of all the United
States, it would certainly be
gratifying to the people of Ken
lucky to have as a President,
man so familiar with Kentucky
and its needs and its people as is
William II. Taft.
In addititn to these things it
may be said that Mr.. Taft's ca
reer has been closely followed by
the people of Kentucky, and he
is as well understood here as
anywhere in the country. That
act of political courage in 1905,
when lie repudiated the corrupt
political machine in Cincinnati,
despite the fact that that ma
chine was Republican, came at
a time when the people of Louis
vile were making Il like fight
against a machine masquerading
rs the Democratic party. The
public has followed the career of
Mr.. Taft since he left the Fed.
eral bench in Cincinnati, and
the Evening Post does not be-
lieve that there is man in
either party who could more
readily gain the confidence of
the voters Of this state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12
Notice OF Application for PER
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1906, IN acGoT-
dance with Section %, Chapter ALEls
of the Statutes of 1905, one HE o5-.
cEoLA PLACER WINNING COMPANY, 81
Osceola, county of White Pine, Sta
of Nevada, made application to ~
State Engineer of Nevada for pernis.
sion to appropriate the public waters o.
the State of Nevada. Such approgria-
ton is to be made from EAST SIDE
DITCH at points S. 81 degrees 30 mlda-
ties E., IL, 100 f., from N. I. Cor See.
l. I. Il, N, X. 81 E, by means or q
headgate and 70 cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points 1860 f. cas-
terly from the point Of diversion by
means OF a pipe and there used t. ger
crate power.
The construction Of said WORKS shan
begin before May LIST, 1901 and snail he
completed on or before Feb. lst, 1905.
The water shall be actually applied to
a beneficial use on or before FEB. Ist5
1916
SIGNED: HENRY 'THuRTELL,
STATE ENGINEER.
First publication Dec. p. ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12
Notice of Apple alton for Per
miSsion to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the
State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd, day of November, 1906, in accor-
dance with section %, Chapter XLVl,
of the statutes of 1905, and LEANDER
A. RUPEE, of Lund, county of White
Pine and State of Nevada, made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters Of the State of Nevada.
Such application is to be made from
springs at points about miles south of
Lund by means of an open cut, and Is
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to points in S. w. / of S. E. and S.
E. / of S. w. of Sec, l, I. Is N. R.
81 E., by means of ditch, and there
used for irrigation.
The construction of said works shall
begin before May l, 1907, and shall be
completed on or before May l, 1903,
The water shall be actually applied to
beneficial use on or before May l, 1909
SIGNED;
HENRY THURTELL,
STATE ENGINEER.
First publication Dec, 18th 1906. 4-w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12
Notice OF Applies cation for Per-
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the
State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the 17the
day of September, 1906, in accordance
with Section 90, Chapter XLVI, of the
Statutes of 1905, one OSCEoLA PLACER
MINING COMPANY of Osceola, county of
White Pine, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
West Side Ditch at points S. 81 degrees
w. 1850 it., from the N. E. Cor. of ]
Sec. II, 7. IA NJ, R. 81 E., by means i,
of headgate and 35 cubic feet per.
second is to be conveyed topoints about
1900 it., westerly from the point of di-
version by means of pipe and there
used to generate power. -
The construction of said works shall
begin before May LIST, 1907, and shall be
completed on or before Feb, LIST 1909. .
The water shall be actually applied to
a beneficial use on or before Feb. 1st,
1910.
SIGNED HENRY THUBTELL. =
STATE ENGINEER. -
Fh-t publication Dec. IL 4-w /;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12
JUDGE TAFT IN KENTUCKY.

The possibility of Mr.. Will
liam H. Taft, of Ohio, becom-
ing a candidate for President of
the United States is one that
the Louisville Evening Post
(Democrat), believes will APP
peal peculiarly to the people of
Kentucky. As the nominee of
the Republican party. Mr.. Taft
could probably carry Kentucky.
The Evening Post doubts if, UNI
der the present conditions, there
is another man in the Republi'
can party who could get this
vote.
In choosing its next nominee
the Republican party vii! not be
guided solely by considerations
of the electoral vote of Kentucky
but it is in ordinarily doubtful
states, such as Kentucky, that
the 1908 election is likely to be
won. A Republican candidate
who could probably carry Ken
lucky could certainly carry all
the states of the Middle West
north of the Ohio, and could also
carry Maryland and West Vir-
ginia with reasonable certainty.
With Il properly managed cam
paign the Independent vote
would turn the scale in Ken
lucky as it would in a dozen
other states, and the Evening
Post does not believe that there
is another man in the Republi-
can party so strong with the In
dependents as is Secretary Taft.
But aside from his availability
as winning candidate before
the people i'll the nation at large
Mr.. Taft is popular in Kentucky
for many reasons, some Of them
local i'll nature, some national.
In the first place Mr.. Taft's
judicial career as Federal Judge
was spent i'll a district taking in
the State of Kentucky. The
lawyers of Kentucky have prac-
ticed before Judge Taft in the
Federal courts at Cincinnati.
Long before Judge Taft was Sc
lected by President Mckinley as
Governor of the Philippine is
lands he was known in Kentucky
as one of the ablest men on the
Federal bench.
Moreover, Mr.. Taft is some
thing more than conversant with
the bar Of Kentucky. He knows
Kentucky as no President of the
United States in many years has
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy livers,
makes clear compilations, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. Sold by Lewis
Drug Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12
Pocket Book Lost.

A pocket book has been lost contain
ing $40 in money and valuable papers.
The finder can keep the money if he
will return the boob and the papers to
this office, The book is the property
of Frank Straub, Symes building, Den
yer, Colo. JAN 3-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-12
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

Organization effected in ARIZONA with least trouble and
Can begin business day reach No franchise tax No pub
lie statements required Stockholders from liability
Hold meetings keep books and business anywhere Any kind
OF stock be issued and paid mp cash. services and
made assessab Under the constitution the legislature
es to affect franchises by subsequent laws Territorial ofc
s prohibited by law from serving Our president
T Stoddard for Secretary of Arizona and officially in
charge of the incorporating business Write wire today for of
law blanks and full particulars Bylaws gratis with each ncorpoa
ton
STODDARD INCORPORATING Co. Phoenix Arizona
Reference Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.. Phoenix
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
SEASON TO OPEN
MISSISSIPPI LAWS RELATIVE
TO SHOOTING OF QUAIL
OLD LAW AND NEW

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.-The quail
season opens up i'll Mississippi on
Nov. I and hunters are getting ont
their guns and preparing their dogs
for the sport of hunting There are
four months during which the state
law allows the shooting of quail, and
this year there has been little 'or no
disposition to violate the law by be
ginning the sport prematurely.
Under the present law the state not
only limits the time during which the
FESTIVE bird may be killed to the four
months between the first ofs Novem-
Der and the first of March, but gives
the boards of supervisors in each
county the right to further limit the
sport, 'or to prohibit it altogether at
their discretion, but so far as can be
ascertained none Of the counties have
taken any action along this line, all
believing, no doubt, that the state law
IS good enough for all purposes.
Prior to the passage of the new
law, when the matter was in the
hands OF the supervisors in each
county, there was a good deal Of con
fusion i'll the minds of hunters as t
when the season was out in any par
ticuler county, and this confusion lee
to numerous violations of the law
Sometimes this was done through ig
norance and more frequently through
mere professed ignorance, which
made very good cloak for the VIC
lators to hide behind, and the old lay
cone5to be regarded as something 0
| a Joke.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

clared after close of business toda-
that no uneasiness prevailed here re-
garding the local financial condition.
None of the banks here are tied up
with Wall street interests
San Francisco-The financial trou-
bles in Wall street have caused no
disturbances in local banking circles
Atlanta-Rank officials Of Atlanta
say the trouble in New York hnan-
cial affairs has not affected the banks
OF this city III the least.
New Orleans-Difficulty in borrow
ing money in large sums has been the
only marked feature of the financial
situation here Local bankers have
assumed an attitude of preparedness
which abs resulted in a general sense
Of security
Boston-The local financial sir,ia-
mott was still mistaken To-Day by tht
upheaval in New York, beyond frac
tional declines in some stocks in til,
New York list.
Memphis-The bankers and fnan
ciers ofthis city are unanimous in tht
opinion that the present development
III the Eastern financial situation vii
be practically without effect locally.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
Reports From All Over the Country
Show Firm Conditions in
Money Market

Portland, Ore.-Banks in Portland
arc not affected by the financial dis
turbances in New York.
ST Louis.-Thc leading bankers OF
St Louis were unanimous today in
stating that there is nothing abnorm-
al in the local banking situation and
that the demand for money is but
little stronger than it is ordinarily III
the fall of the year
Denver-C. B. Kountze, president
of the Colorado National Bank
James y. Thatcher, president of the
Denver National Bank; F. CT Moffat.
cashier OF the First National Bank
and other prominent bankers of the
city unite in the statement that finan-
cfal disturbances in New York and
Pittsburg will not affect business in
this city.
Milwaukee-Thatt the banks in Mil
waukee are very sound Is the general
opinion of the leading bankers here.
Trust company institutions are mere
~ OF a hduciary character and are
not affected by the money situation.
eveland-Prorninent bankers of
this city state that the Cleveland
banks were never in better shape
than they are at the present time
Kansas City,. L. Swinney, presi-
dent of the First National Bank, said
this afternoon: Kansas City is no
way interested i'll New York There
is no alarm here over the New York
situation"
phia-With one accord of
fieers of banks AMI trust companies
assert with all confidence that there
is no trouble in Philadelphia and that
the situation here is inmeasurably
stronger than that which exists il
New York
Boston = Uudis turbed conditions
continued in financial circles here to-
day The mining stock market open
ed fractionally lower.
Cincinnati-The New York iinan
eial situation is regarded as local te
that city by Cincinnati bankers.
Indiana olis-V. T. Malott, presi
dert of the Indiana National Bank
expressed the feeling in local afinan
cial circles today when he said
"There has been a general stringenc,
in the money market and rates OF in
tercst have consequently advanced
But there has been no apprehension
felt as to any serious trouble to th.
general and legitimate business q
the country.
Ckicago-Bankers in this city de
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
BANKS NOW ASK
LONG NOTICE
BEFORE DEPOSITORS CAN
WITHDRAW MONEY
EXCHANGES ARE NOW SAFE
Pool of Ten Million Dollars Formed
to Tide Them Over-Commercia
Houses Safe-Jenkins' Trust Co.,
Of Brooklyn, Fails

New York, Oct. 25-Union Dime
Savings Bank at Thirty-second street
and Broadway, this afternoon posted
notice that it Will require sixty
days notice from all depositors de
string to withdraw. 1t has S27,45o,
600 due to depositors.
Jenkins Trust Company. of Brook
Ign, not an important institution,
closed its doors this afternoon. Its
total Of deposits is about s., 500, 900.
Representative OF the largest
banks OF this city agreed at meet
ing today TO require from thirty to
sixty days notice of depositors de-
string to withdraw their accounts.
The Trust Company Of America,
and the Lincoln Trust Company sue
cessfully withstood all demands OF
depositors throughout the day and
closed at 3 O'Clock, the usual hour.
A pool OF $Io,ooo,ooo or more was
formed at a conference held at the
clearing house this afternoon TO take
care of the money needs OF the stock
exchanges. II was confidently
thought that this section would tide
over the situation SO completely SO
far as the stock exchange is concern
ed.
All loans made today will be car
RED until Monday. First open loan
of money on call was made about
1920 in lots of $4,000 10 100000 a:
so per cent.
Among rumors afloat i'll New York
there have been many affecting a
rambler OF leading commercial hous
es These rumors have evidently beev
started for the purpose of affecting
the stock market. A man high II
authority in the firm of John Wanna.
maker makes the following state
ment: The ruaIors that have beer
in circulation regarding this firm re
Gently are without foundation. Al
fairs Of the firm were never in better
shape thar, they are now and the bust
ness of the New York store was new
CT better
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
immortality.
IS ALLEGED
FRIENDS OF Won MoLTKE
ARE ACCUSED
WILL ASK KAISER TO TESTIFY
Wilhelm To Be Requested to Prove
That Defendant Never Used Office
to Further Political Ends-Hearing
Is Sensational
WILL ASK KAISER TO TESTIFY

Berlin, Oct 25.-The hearing OF
the case OF Count Kuno Won Moltke
former military governor OF Berlin,
against Maxilen Harden, editor OF
Bic Zufunet, for defamation of char
acter, is growing more and more
sensational every day
DR. Won Gordon, counsel for the
plaintiff, declared that he would
eventually ask for the testimony of
Emperor William to prove that
Count Won Moltlle has never used his
official position to promote political
ends.
Herr Bernstein charged that the
court clique, of which Won Moltke
was member, was guilty of imam
Gus secret crimes.
Harden has said that he will call
as witness, Paul Liman, the author
of a life of Emperor William, who
will testify that the late Prince Won
Bismarck once expressed himself con
corning the Immoral excuses OF
Prince Zu Gutenberg in the strong
est terms imaginable. Harden will
also call Prince Won Buelow, the i'm
perial chancellor and field marshal
and Count Won Hulsen-Haselcr, CHIEF
Of the emperor's military cabinet
The bench has decided to admit
testimony to prove that alleged I'm
natural practices prevailed among thc
friends of Won Moltke. The public
will be excluded from the hearings
but representatives of the press will
| be allowed to remain.
An army officer who had served
III the guard Du Corps at Potsdam
was called as a witness today ant
testified TO having taken part in un-
natural orgies at the house of Count
/ Lynar, which had resulted in the dis
missal from the servicc in disgrace 81
the court and Lieut.-Gen. Won Hole
1iau
The witness said he heard tina
Won Moltkc was present at this DC
casiorl, bit he thought Zu Eulenbure
certainly was there. The court la.
decided toreject Zu Eulenburg's med
ical certificate submitted yesterday
saying he was too i'll to attend tht
hearing, and he has been summoned
to appear tomorrow
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
SCHOOL NOTES
> >>ee . . o o g . o . 4

This week Prof Bass teaching
force IS completed by the arrival OF
Miss O. NJ. Jack, who succeeds Mr.
Leaphart as teacher of German and
history in the high school. Miss jock
5 graduate of the Oshkosh normal,
has had cthre years graduate work in
the University of Wisconsin and one
year in Europe and is we'll equipped
to Go the work.
1t is quite a disappointment to the
boys that they could not have an
athletic leader to succeed Mr. Leap
hart, and it is no fault of the board
OF trustees or Superintendent Bass
that they are disappointed. They
have gotten DIR. Whitney to coach
them and the high school will have
a first-class foot ball eleven.
Mr.. Leaphart is now professor Of
Greek i'll the Kentucky \. & NJ Col
1ege at Lexington and is "makin.
good" as he would say, in his nen
work.
Prof. Bass, with the consent OF tn
board, allowed Miss Pohl to go t.,
the assistance of President Whitfield
IN organizing the work in physical CT;
ture among the eight hunI.Fed youne
women of the l. l. &C. Her wort
there has been a revelation to tina,
! splendid institution, and President
Whitfield has been trying to persua K
| Prof. Bass that as patriotic drt>
Greenville might release Miss Poh
TO the big state school OF course tbs
board would not hear to any suc
thing and Miss Pohl will be at hons
with the boys and girls that have
loved her longest.
Until the teacher of history came
! Miss Stern took those classes and die
| not teach at the other schools. Mis-,
Stern proved that she had not for
! gotten how to teach that subject an
there was a clamor for her TO go on
almost as great as-there was a clamo,
for her to hurry up and come back +
her drawing classes.
1t is we'll that Miss Darling is sci
dom sick, for during her absence las
week she was sorely missed.
| 1t took a certificate from Prof
Bass to get Mr. George Hider int
the Cornell university, where he ha
joined Julius Lemler in the engineer
ing college.
90 Greenville high school certifi
cate also, Mr.. will Akin got in TIL
Yale law school. Ii is quite creditab'
to that young man that he has passe,
| seventeen out of eighteen exanliira
tfons III law and now is a full senio
In that great university.
Friday the school had quite pleas
ant surprise by visit from Mrs inc
A. Stinson, nee Beale, who fourtee,
years ago taught in the schools
Many of our boys and girls, nos
grown, will remember her as a splen
did teacher and very handsome wo
man. She brought her little daughte
Annie Payton, with her, and express
ed great pleasure at the growth o
the city and OF the schools
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

Baptists Will Hold Big Revival

The First Baptist church, of this
in the early part of November, I'M
der the leadership of Pastor Evange1-
ist Thomas S. Potts, of Memphis,
Tenn.
AT a recent congregational meeting
various committees were appointed
TO look after every detail of the meet
ing. During the week of October
20, cottage prayer meetings will be
held IN every section OF the city; dur
ing the following week there will be
nightly services at the Baptist church
conducted by the various pastors of
the city; and on Monlay, November
II, Dr. Potts comes to take up the
work.
Every effort will be exerted to
make the meeting a, great one, great
in point of attendance, great in at
mosphere of purity, great in its pow
urefl uplifting; and it is sincerely
hoped that the entire community will
become interested in and benefitte j
by this spiritual movement
DIR. Potts has been for years pastor
OF the Central Baptist Church. OF
Memphis, Tenn, one of the largest
and most influential congregations
in the denomination. In addition to
his wonderful power as. a. soul win
ming sneaker. he comes to strrcenyilI1