davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04
Men as Boarders.

A woman who has made a modest
competence by running a private ho-
tel says she would rather have women
as boarders than men. Perhaps they
arc a little inqulsitiye about one an
others affairs. she admits, and dis
posed to find fault oftener than they
are justified in doing. On the other
hand, they usually voice their com
plants either directly or In such a
manner that the criticisms soon reach
the landlady's ears. Men, on the con
trary, don't lodge SO many open COM
plants, but they make bitter remarks
one to another and it is seldom their
remarks are repeated to the hostess
until too late to offset their bad effect
This woman puts herself on record as
saying that when men are inclined to
be at all disagreeable they are much
more difficult to deal with than wo-
men. One can always soothe disgrun-
tied women by little extra attention
to their comfort, she says. but the
male boarder or hotel guest who xn-
dertakes to critlcise place harshlS is
q hopeless case.-Kansas City Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04
A Unique CIT.

From The Union.
Prairie du Chen Lodge, No. l06, F.
and A. NJ, has received a unique gift
from C. Elliot of Milwaukee, who still
remains a member of the lodge here, in
the shape of All inlaid center table
which is made up of 24,000 pieces of
wood of various kinds. The work is from
his own hands and is the more remark
able from the fact that Mr.. Elliot is "a
wears of age. It must have required
all his spare moments for several years
to build. Each of the several thousand
pieces are fitted together with the ex-
act nicely of master hand, and the
colorings of the various woods harmon
ize and bring out the general design.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04
$3.50

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Mineral Point Tribune
and the Milwaukee Daily Free
Press can be had for $500. This
is for both papers one year, re-
member. No better opportunity
to get, with your home paper, a
first class daily cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04

-One corn raiser, and very success
full one, tells US that he can add ten
bushels per acre to his yield of corn by
simply giving the field thorough hand
hoeing after the corn is laid by in July
and cutting out all barren stalks. If
this is true, it is something worth know
ing, as the extra yield of corn would
more than pay for the work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04
Victor SC0ur Remedy.

A sure cure for scours in calves. cat
tie, horses, pigs. sheep and all kinds of
stock. For sale by JAS. BREWER. Inns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04
Miss Neffie v. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 90. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04
w. q. c. BULLARD, M. D.

Springs Sanitnrium Co. Incorporated for
100000" Examining Physician for "The
Womcn's Spnltarum Co, Incorporated for
S20o,GU:" Proprietor of ''Thc Pines" SAM
tarum, and Medical Insurance Referee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04
Advertised Letters.

William Bates.
+. c. Allen.
July A, 1907. N. T. MARTIN, P. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

that I shoul1 recommend the removal of
Montgomery"
DR.. Chancellor said he finally asked Car
dozo whether he should resign or be dis
missed from the service.
Amounted to Defiance
DR.. Chancellor denied that he had formed
judgment against Cardozo before DC -ober
16, or that he said to the accused man:
do you suppose for one moment that
don't believe you wrote that letter." He
admitted that he had asked Cardozo, Oc-
tober 2, whether he would resign or be dis
missed. He again asserted that Cardozos
references to Montgomery amounted - de-
flance.
When the time arrived that had been set
for the "candlelighI session Of the board,
1t was found that the three members were
absent, and as Mr.. Davis stated that the
trial could only proceed before the entire
board adjournment was taken until noon
of next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

the letter conceded with his own and the
time. one day later, when Cardozo was dis
missed by the board. The superintendent
said he thought from the language OF Car,
dozo, that he intended INSTRUMENTATION and
rebellion against the authority of DR.. Mont
While the several teachers and others
were being offered as handwriting eX-
perts," as Mr.. Davis expressed 1t. he de-
clared that their evidence might be adj
mitted by the board, but that there is
not court in the land that would accept
such testimony as being that of experts.
Admiral Baird declared that the purpose
of the trial was not to be sidetracked by
technicalities, or words to that effect.
Mr.. Davis Retorts.
This caused Attorney Davis to say:
ut is not for the admiral to vindicate the
rules Of evidenceswhich are 1000 years old
and are based on human experience"
Other witnesses were called to give evil
dence as to the handwriting Of the anony-
nous letter as compared with that Of
man who gave his name as McQueeney
was questioned by Mrs. Ellen Spencer MUS
sey. She asked II he could identity the
principals, and he admitted that he could
not, although he had previously said he
could identity that Of Cardozo.
Attorney Davis asked superintendesnt
subordination as contained In the charges
against Cardozo His reply was that when
Cardozo declared that DR.. MONTGOMERY was
not At person to hold the office OF assist
ant superintendent that act constituted IN
subordination.
m reply to question by Mr.. Davis It was
stated by Superintendent Chancellor that
when Cardozo came into his ONCE and made
that remark he was not unruly or disre-
spectful, nor did he disobey any orders
given by his superior officers.
HE came In to pour out his heart to me-"
added DR.. Chancellor. His argument waD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Identified as Cardozo's,

1T is in the handwriting of Francis L..
Cardozo, was DR.. Chancellor's quick reply.
Cardozo he added, had informed him that
the views expressed in the letter were held
by him (Cardozo) and by many other COL
ored teachers. Cardozo had characterized
DR.. Montgomery as "a ruin to the colored
schools" Cardozo also admitted ~
startling resemblance between his own
handwriting and that of the ANONYMOUS
letter. He also informed me he was a can
didate for the position of assistant suner-
intendent of public schools the place now
held by Dr. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
An Alleged Interview.


DR.. Montgomery was asked about a GER
tain publication in a Washington newspaper
which purported to be an interview with
him.
II talked to young man." said DR..
Montgomery, "but not for publication. The
young man published me, much to my sur
prise" - ?.
Mr.. Davis then referred to the unrest in
the school system described by 1.-THE re-
porter's unauthorized papaphrase."
Capt. Oyster wanted it understood mat
the board was absolutely fair with the
teachers, according to the recommendations
ferred to was not confined to those who
had been marked "fair'' or "poor?"
There was very great unrest among
them." replied DIR. Montgomery. with de-
cided emphasis on the word very" But
there was also general unrest"
of the Office force at the Franklin, testified
that the handwriting of the letter resem-
bled that Of CardoZo. Harry c. Wilson, as
sistant treasurer of the Union Trust Com
pany. testified that he had had experience
in Identifying handwriting, and that he
thought the writing in the letter was that
of Cardozo.
Rosa Bile Stokes, colored. a teacher in
the Lincoln School, testified that she was
familiar with the handwriting of Cardozo.
having helped him to do clerical work for
some months. and that she thought the
his.
DR.. Chancellor Recalled.
DR.. Chancellor, being recalled, testified
that he had not issued any orders to Car
dozo between the time when the latter con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

5s~5. II + tt it 4. IT. + +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
DIR. Chancellor Recalled.

DR. Chancellor. being recalled testified
that he had not issued any orders to Car
dozo between the time when the latter con-
leased to him that the views expressed In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-27
ELY TEAM AGAIN
BEATS RAILROADS

Ely and the Railroad baseball
teams crossed bats at Ely City yester-
day afternoon in seven-inning game
in which the Railroad team was de-
feated by a score of 10 to a goose
egg. eoo'e
Peterson was the umpire. and if
peterson wants anything at any time
from any of the players on either
SIDE, or from any of the spectators
who enjoy clean umpire work. all he
Will nave to do will be to ask for it.
Charles R. Reeves, an old war
horse ON the diamond, caught for the
railroad team, to fill a vacancy
reeves showed that while he was per
maps little stiff in the Joints. he
SUN knew the game, and in another
game or two will be able to hold
down any battery they can confront
MIN with. Reeves is athletic. has =
good wing, and is quick.
Corners and Bousquet formed the
battery for the Ely team. Their
work was us to the usual standard
as is shown by the score.
Another member of the FuImar
Iamlly was given a tryout on the Elv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-27
Athletics TO
WATCH GAMES
AT CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK, May 26.-The eyes
of the athletic world on Friday and
Saturday next will be turned upon
the stadium at Cambridge, Mass,
where the thirty-second annual inter-
collegiate track and field games will
be held. At these games the chosen
athletes at all the big colleges will
contest and SO keen is the rivalry
and so thoroughly have the entrants
been conditioned that extraordinary
interest attaches to the meeting.
Past performances by the collegians
thus far this year seem to put in dan
ger all records save perhaps the 100
yard dash, the hammer throw, the
shot put and the broad jump. Ber-
nard Wefer's figures of p 1-5 sec
onds for the 220-yard dash appear
to be slightly in danger.
The horse racing event of the woel.
will be the Belmont stakes, with a
gross value of $4,000 for horses
foaled in 1908, over course of one
mile and three furlongs. 1t will be
run at Belmont Park on Thursday.
Among the eligibles are five from
James r. Keene's stables, Superman,
Peter Pan, Zambosi, Granada and
Gretna Green Other horses Untitled
TO start are Don Enrique, Okenite,
Charles Edward, Frank Gill; Near
thur, Belfast, Paumonk, Salvidere,
Saracinesca, Senator Clay and The
Wrestler. Should Superman start he
is loked upon, in view of his recent
victory in the Brooklyn handicap, as
having a strong chance to finish first.
The chief aquatic event of the COM
ing week is the race between Har-
yard and Cornell on Lake Cayuaga
at Ithaca This race will doubtless
serve to develop the chances of Cor
nell's crew at the big Poughkeepsie
regatta in June. The British anna
teur gold championships will begin
tomorrow on the st. Andrews links.
Two hundred contestants will lead
off, among them six Americans, Eben
NJ Byers, the national champion, e.
C. Hosstman of the Chevy Chase Golf
club, Washington, D. c.; w. G. Car
negie, Earnest Thompson, c. L. Gore
and F. R. Scovial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-27
IN AND AROUND THE CAMP.

A special meeting of the Ely Chap
,cI. order of the Eastern Star, will
he held this evening. The call is is
sued by F. W Willard, secretary.
Jacob Rhodes, a bricklayer, is
dangerously i'll of pneumonia. He is
now in critical condition and fears
are entertained that he will not re-
cover. Rhodes is member of the
knights of Pythias.
The family of John Carter is
uuarintined because of the illness of
one of the children of diphtheria.
Another of the children has only re-
Gently recovered from a severe at
tack of measles.
J. Chesney of Evanston, Wyo., a
capitalist and big sheep owner in that
country, is making an inspection of
the camp with a view of making
heavy investments.
C. Bourcey returned Saturday
night from Contact, where he went
some days ago to look over that dis
trict. He says that it is wonderful
district, and one in which a number
of big mines will be developed.
Mrs. G. C. Hunting, who has been
i'll for several days, is convalesc1ng
and will be able to be out in a short
time. For a time it was feared she
was suffering from a slight attack
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Witcher, mother of A. B.
Witcher, and Mrs. A. B. Witcher,
will leave for Salt Lake tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Witcher came to Ely
to visit with her son and daughter,
but is unable to remain because of
the altitude.
The first exclusive dry goods
house of the city announces its open
ing in this issue of the News
Messrs. Naylon and Callahan, the
two affable young proprietors, have
fitted elegant store rooms in the
building recently erected adjoining
the postoffice, and with such care
fully and choice selected stock as
they are now displaying, the success
of their enterprise seems assured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-27

team. This time it Vas J. H. Full
mer who was thrown into right field
by w. Fulmer, captain of the Ely
aggregation.
An unfortunate incident of the
game was Dickinson's fall, in which
he sprained the tendons of his right
ankle. Dick" pluckily continued
his game, another runner being sub
stituted when necessary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-27
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore ex-
isting between L. Alexander and H.
Larsen, as owners and keepers of
the Palace Restaurant, on Aultman
street, Ely, Nevada, has been dis
solved.
All bills owing by said firm are to
be paid by L. Alexander to whom all
accounts are payable.
L. ALEXANDER,
H. LARSEN.
May 2, '07, 80 days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-27

The Ely Millinery store has just re-
ceived full line of millinery parasols
and ladies' notions. 5-17-07-1w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-27
WADE & COMPANY

Clothing filled with the latest novelties
of of chevios Our
| $1,000 o $780,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

the Senate shortly before o'clock to- day. Discussion progressed until 8 o'clock when the special order for eu- logies interfered and the measure went over until next week.
 Senator Nelson explained the nature and intended operation of his amend ment to the bill. The amendment per- mits the Secretary of the Treasury to receive as security for the deposit of Government funds in national banks Government bonds 'in his discretion" State or municipal bonds, also such bonds as the law permits the banks of Massachusetts and New York to accept. It further provides that the banks shall pay the Government at least per cent interest per annum on the daily balances of Government deposits.
 As to the first proposition, MT. Nell aon repeated what he had said several days ago, that the Secretary was now receiving railroad bonds as security. When Senator Nelson asked Senator Aldrich "by what authority has the Secretary received other thon Govern ment bondsT the lateer replied: T must confess that I do not know. I do know that he has been receiving a miscellan eous character of securities, but SO far as I know he has never reported to Congress the class of se- curities he has been receiving"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
SPILLED THE PANIC.
ALICE NEILssEN SHOWS PREs-
 ENCE OF MIND.
singer Prevents Panic in Theatre by Singing ''The Star spangled Ban-
 nern--Lend Touch for Dfa- mOnd Pin.

Chicago, Feb. 23.--A panic in the Auditorium here during the grand op- era performance tonight was averted by the presence of mind of Miss Alice Neilssen. who was singing the prima donna role.
 small blaze underneath the stage caused the stage manager to order the steel fire curtain lowered. The sight or the barrier and the smell of smoke brought the audience of over 1000 to their feet in alarm. The dash for the exits had already begun when Miss Neilssen darted under the descending curtain and called the orchestra con- ductor to play the Star Spangled Ban ner.
 Her voice rose over the tumult and stilled the panic before she finished the first verse. Then the curtain was raised. fireman appeared on the stage and treasured the audience and the opera was resumed after a wild outburst of cheering on the part of the audience.
 During the confusion some one en- tered the dressing room af M. Con- stantine, leading tenor of the San mond pin which had been presented to him by the king of Spain. The trim ket was valued at several thousand dollars
 The incident marked the concluding performance of a weeks season here So successful was the engagement the receipts, according to Henry Russall, manager. having aggregated $50,0o0, that 1t has been decided to make Chi cago the headquarters efor the com pany next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Britain's Team Regains the Inter
 1souaI Cheea Chan,nior.hs,,

Britain's Team Regains the Interna-
 tional Chees Championship.
 New York, Feb. 23.-America lost the international cable chess match with the British team which was fin- ished today, the Britain score being 5 1-2 to 4 1-2 for the Americans.
 The days play, however, was very satisfactory for the Americans, who came out of the match in better shape than was expected when the game closed yesterday.
 The sensation of the day was Bamp- tons win from Ward when his posi- ton seemed to call for a draw. The two Americans, Hampton and Howell won their games while the three Brit aims, Atkins, Richmond and Vain wright were victorious. The other games resulted in draw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Spring millinery Gbarms Fdsbicn's Sebeme
 For Buildio Beauty.

This may be properly termed the Mushroom Season in fashionable millinery. The new shapes are all given to the dropped effect, and though this may not at first thought, appeal to your ndivid ual taste it will certainly bring forth your highest en- thusiasm when all Is learned.
 The co lors have never been more varied nor rich- CT in combination, and the trimmings are wonderfully elaborate. therefore these little Antoinette shapes wrought jn flowers, floral wreathess and in ribbon wings I and fancy pn' produce an effect M il almost qnv Everything Is complete for the greatest years busi- ness we have ever had, and we invite you now to come and let us cover your head with beauty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
President of Union Pacific Will Testify
 RNfnre Cnul mi ia sion


 New York, Feb. 23.--E. H. Harri- man. president of the Union Pacific Railroad. will appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission here Monday morning to testify as to the large financial doings of the Southern Pacific and of the group of financiers connected with that compay.
 A number of other persons who have been associated with Mir. Hartman in these financial dealings have been sum- moned to appear but it Is expected that the entire day Monday will be devoted to Mir. Harriman's examina- tion.
 The most important subjects on which MT. Hartman will be question: ed are the reorganization of the Chi cago and Alton Railroad after control of its stock was acquired by the Har- riman group and the recent stock op- erations from which the same group secured control of the Illinois Central In addition to these two principal subjects MT. Hartman will be asked to tell the story of other large finan- cial operations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
GEORGE WHITNEY DEAD.
One of Best Known Southern Financiers
 paaaNs Away.

One of Best Known Southern Financiers
 Passes Away.
 New Orleans, Feb. 23.-George O.. Whitney, one of the best known fnan- ciers In the South, died at his home early today. following a stroke of ap- oplexy. Last evening he was in his usual good health and enjoyed a hearty dinner before retiring for the night.
 Early this morning he was suddenly taken i'll. Physicians were hastily summoned but their services were of no avail.
 MT. Whitney was 50 years of age and a native of New York city. He came to New Orleans at the close of the civil war and has for many years been identified with progressive enter prises in the Crescent City.
 II 1883 he founded the Whitney Ma tionaI Bank, which by mergers and con- solidations. has become one of the larg- est financial institutions South of the Mason and Dixon line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
TUNNEL EXPLOSION
WORKMAN ACCIDENTALLY HIT
 STICK OF DYNAMITE.
Was wfelding Pick Axe When Explo- sfve Went on, Killing Him and wounding Twenty of His
 (,Du1 raffea,

New York, Feb. 23-A premature explosion in the Belmont tunnel off East 42nd street tonight killed one workman and injured twenty others. two of them seriously
 While the gang was working with picks, John Johnson, aged 30 years, accidentally struuck a stick of dyna- mite. In the explosion that followed Johnson was instantly killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
MRS. DUNCAN DEAD.


Wife of Methodist Pastor in Birm-
 fngham Passes Away.
 Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 23.--Mrs Elizabeth Watts Duncan, wife of Dr. J. A. Duncan, pastor of the First Meth odist Church here, died suddenly to. night as the result of 8 complication of la grippe and nervous prostration Mrs. Duncan was Miss Elizabeth Duncan Watts of Norfolk, Va, daugh. ter of J. B. Watts, who is still living Dr. Duncan is 8 nephew of Bishor Duncan of the M.' B. Church, South and son of one of the most prominent divines the Methodist Church ever had
 She will be buried here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

tor is to be broken by the Republican State Central Committee. according to information gained here today, the plan being to unite the Colt and Wetmore forces and thus secure the election of a Republican candidate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Chicago Mayor Will Again he Demo
 cratic Standard Bearer


 cratic Standard Bearer Chicago, Feb. 23. --The Democratic City Convention today made the fol- lowing nominations for the leading city offices: ~
 Mayor, Edward O. Dunne, the pres- ent incumbent; city treasurer, John p. Traeger; city clerk, Thomas F. Lit tie.
 The name of. Carter H. Harrison, who was a candidate for primaries was not presented to the convention. Pre- vious to the naming of candidates the friends of MT. Harrison announced that he desired to withdraw.
 The convention adopted a resolution of sympathy for Fred A. Busse, a leading candidate for the Republican nomination for Mayor. who was in- jured in the wreck on the Pennsylva- mia Railroad last night and is now in a hospital at Altoona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
HOLD FINAL CONFERENCE
Decision to Be Reached on Canal Ma,
 ter Thfx week.

Decision to Re Reached on Canal Matt
 ter This week.
 Washington, Feb. as,-It was an- nounced today that final conference will be held at the White House next Monday between the President and Secretaries Root and Taft relative tc the award of contract for the con- struction of the Panama Canal and the decision will be announced Tues day
 All the parties In interest have now been heard by the President and Sec retaries Root and Taft. Their repre- sentations have been given full con sideration and 1t is also known that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
YiIrareal Turned Down

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 23. 3.--rJnited State District Judge Mixey today handed down his opinion refusing to grant habeas corpus to Antonio vil- lareal the alleged revolutionist. This does not affect the cases against Vil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Daybreak! DaybreaIx! Daybreak! the only fertilizer for the progressive farm CT. Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Senator Finally Gets Pet Measure Be-
 fore the Senate.
 Washington, Feb. 23.-Senator Ald- rich, who has for some days been en- deavoring to get final action on his cur rency bill, called the measure up in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
AMERICA LOSES OUT.

larea1 pending before the department of justice and of commerce and labor.