davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07

A German syndicate Is making
preparations for establishing g. public
watering place at Sofa, not far from
Stavanger It is said that the hotel of
the establishment will be made large
enough to accommodate 200 persons.
A number of 'clubs" were organized
m Kristianfa on account Of the enforce
ment of the new liquor laws. But the
police notified the restaurant keepers
who rented out rooms to the "clubs"
shat their beer license would be taken
away from them If they kept those
Clubs. and in a few days most of
The "clubs" disappeared.
. Jaderen is low stretch Of land in
southwestern Norway. It Is q rough
looking country, but its soil is better
than appearances indicate. Only six or
seven per cent Of this vast tract Of land
is cultivated, and every now and then
some enthusiast will rush into print
with a eulogy on the possibilities Of
this corner of Norway. Rich crops
may be raised every year on this land,
and the main reason why so little Of
It has been put under the plow is, that
cultivated land can be had elsewhere
Cor what it costs to clear the Jorderen
wilds.
The fountain which Vigeland, the
sculptor, has made with the intention
of having it placed at public square
in Kristiania is receiving great at
tention in Paris, where it is known only
BY photographs. Some Paris artists
have ever started a subscription in
order to assist Kristiania in locating
# there IT is safe to saw that this is
the first time that Paris artists ever
started subscription for the benefit
Of a monument to be erected in the
far-o:f Norwegian capital. A French
art critic has made a special trip to
Krisriania to study highlands remark
able work Of art.
The creameries and cheese factories
Of Norway are closed on Sunday. The
fact that the milk and cream kept over
Sunday are bound to deteriorate more
or less led to the proposition that these
establishments be operated every day
of the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07

School Tor men In Noorland. He Is
also anxious to have school houses
built in the Lapp settlements where
only ambulatory schools have been
used in the past. ..~
A flour mill in Malmo recently re-
ceived 1000 tons Of wheat from India
The singers and organists Of the
churches Of Sweden are going to have
q national convention in Stockholm
August next.
The Svappavaara mining company
has deposited enough money in a
Stockholm bank for building a railroad
from Kiruna to Svappavaara as we'll
rs for purchasing rolling stock for the
same. Work. will begin on the new
road at an early date.
Some Danish farmers and manufac-
turers inspected the Roslatt power
house, near Skabersjo, for which peat
is used as fuel, and they were so we'll
pleased with the plant that they re-
solved to build a similar one near a
bog in the neighborhood Of Barhus.
Those farmers who raised many hogs
last year were in great luck, as much
as and 10 cents a pound being paid
for live hogs. This enormous price
made it easy to sell an eight-week old
pig for SIS or even more, which would
make from twenty to twenty-five cents
a pound.
The Kings cabinet in the parsonage
at Anus. where Charles XII saved his
life during a siege of the Danes, has
been turned over to the national gov
eminent, and the keeper Of the old
landmark has been authorized to
charge a reasonable fee of admission
from visitors.
NORWAY.
A man in Trysil caught two foxes al
the same time in the same trap. When
he came to look after his trap he
found one fox held by a front leg and
another held by a hind leg.
Hans Elder, of the court theater OF
Stuttgart, and DR.. Piper fought a due
last fall. Neither of the gentlemen was
hurt, but still both of them have to stay
in Jail for two months. A lady was the
cause Of the trouble.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
1fbUff TO FLEET
Will Be UNN0TlCED
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS TO PAY
NO ATTENTION TO ACTION
OF JAMAICA GOVERNOR.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT @
HELDNOT RESPONSIBLE
Rear Admiral Davis WithdraWs Mar
ines from Kingston in Accordance
with Request-Swettenha Asked
to Explain.

10, Washington, Jan. 22.-From official
sources it is learned that no attention
will be paid by this government to the
action of Gov. Swettenham of Jamaica,
In asking Admiral Davis to withdraw
his forces from Kingston. It is held
here that the act of the governor is
that of single Individual for which
"Ihe British government is in no man.
ner to be held responsible.
Davis at Guantanamo.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Rear Admiral
Evans has notified the navy depart
ment of the arrival at Guantanamo
Sunday of Rear Admiral Davis and
The battleships Missouri and Indiana
and the cruiser Yankton from Kings.
ton. The ships were ordered away
from Kingston by Gov. Swettenham.
Informed the navy department that
Admiral Davis report would be for
Warded by mail.
swettenham Held Up Dispatches.
Guantanamo, Cuba, Jan. 22.-The
united States battleship Missouri has
arrived here from Kingston. 1t was
stated that Gov. Swettenham held up
Saturday nights dispatches from
Kingston regarding his letter to Rear
Admiral Davis requesting him to re-
embark the American marines who
had been landed to assist in the relief
work ashore.
Juse previous to the departure of
the American warships the mayor and
city council of Kingston sent a petit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07

ton to the admiral begging him to
sremain, and the relief committee,
headed by Archbishop Hubball, threat
qened to resign. When the American
surgeons left the hospital the patients
rwept and begged them and the Amer
lean warships to stay and the Red
Cross nurses declared that the gov
.ernor's action in causing the Ameri-
cans to withdraw was nothing short
OF criminal.
Swettenham Asked to Explain.
London, Jan. 22.-After conferences
Monday between officials of the for
eign Office and the colonial office the
latter cabled to Gov. Swettenham of
Jamaica asking him for his version of
the situation which led to the with
.draWal of Rear Admiral Davis war
ships from Kingston on Saturday.
Nothing had been received from the
governor concerning any phase of the
incident up to noon, and his reply to
the specific request of the colonial
Office is now anxiOusly awaited.
Might Break Friendly Relations.
No persons were more surprised at
the action of Gov. Swettenham than
the officials of the foreign office, who
learned the first particulars through
the press. In the absence of Foreign
Secretary Grey, the senior secretary
Of the foreign Office Immediately went
to the colonial Office and suggested the
proprfety of securing the governors
statement without delay, as it was felt
that the incident might cause irrepara-
Bile injury to the friendly relations
between the two governments if not
promptly explained. ...
1t was as a result of this suggestion
from the foreign Office that the colo
NAL office sent cable message ask
ing Gov. Swettenham to report his YER
sion Of the affair. When the officials
here were shown a reported statement
OF Assistant Secretary of State Bacon,
cabled from Washington to the effect
that the authorities had no informa-
ton regarding the departure of the
American warships from Kingston,
they were somewhat relieved, but still
they were much disturbed over the
situation.
Sends Thanks to America.
Shortly after five o'clock Monday
afternoon the colonial Office received
4 dispatch from Gov. Swettenham,
asking the British government to con-
vey to the government of the United
states the thanks of Jamaica for the
American assistance rendered by AID
miral Davis. The telegram contained
no mention of the incident involving
the departure of the American war
ships.
\ Governor spurns U. S. Food.
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 22.-Gov.
swettenham, in addition to refusing
aid from Rear Admiral Davis, has de-
clined an offer sent by the war de-
partment of the United States to ex-
tend Immediately to Kingston 10000
rations which were intended for the
troops in Cuba and would have been
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
The Warren Mi//i7q Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge that flour
town is great convenience Not only convenience
but actual help in supporting the wheat
mill grincs nearly they buy flour
At times it the mill to premium
grades of milling wheat and in this buyers
grain advance their prices to compete with
cannot be denied that the elevator companies
do.not like live uptodate mill that is aggressive
management. They feel that the mill
competition and in the Of local MILL they
.dke back by shipping i'm flour to SELL the
of the local manufactures. You who buy
the elevator companies just stop and think
the mill Of benefit to you? Try imagine
condition would beif every unpatrotic you
Why the mill would simply be forced business
for want Of customers. You would have to ACCEPT
the price the elevator ring your wheat you
would also have to whatever price they
Every pound ground to be Ship
ped in and you would the freight both ways These
facts reasonable and easily understood you
Marshall county certainly should Warren
flour made your wheat, authorizations
possible The flour made buy the Warren Mills good
be made Out Of good wheat. Be loyal
industries and buy made home BY the
WARREN MILLING co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
MUSIC ALL DAY LONG.

Fourth of July would not be complete without music and
plenty of it, For that the executive committee has
gagged the Ely band play all day long the Fourth Leader
Daggett has arranged excellent patriotic program for the
occasion The band will playing at 930 o'clock
and the band will be busy for the rest of the day. The band
has not been organized long, but has already made very
favorable IMPRESSION is composed of number of first
class musicians The concerts rendered every Wednesday and
Sunday evenings have met with popular approval and
looked forward to by Ey's citizens.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
ELY READY FOR THE FOURTH /

he taken up first of all and then will awarding of the
prizes for the funniest characters, etc
Dancing begins at 10 and will last until in the
ing.
On the evening of the Fourth the fireworks will be the
great attraction The big display will at clock
and will be held from Mt Logan The committee has gone
great expense in purchasing fireworks and pyrotecmc dis
play will be given that will surprise the public
The 9Th of July will also be taken up with numerous
and the day IS entertainment will commence with drilling
test Nine O'Clock is the hour for the beginning Of the
test Horse racing will follow and between the hours of
O'Clock the balloon ascension will be made The ascension
will be made on the court house grounds and parachute drop
of 1000 feet will be made by Prof IIindman.
During the afternoon of the Fourth baseball game will be
played between the smeer team and the Lane City boys The
of the former team has not been announced vet The
Lane City players will probably be- Jabemon cacher Mcar
land pitcher; Mclaughlin, first base McCury second
MITCHELL third base Bennett short Harris left feld Hinton
center, and Freeman right
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
THE EXERCISES.

The line of march will be eastward to the house.
northward to Auman street. then westward up Auman
TO Second street. then counemarcng eastward Sixth street
and turning north at Murphy office to Lyons thence
westerly up Lyons to the grand stand Fourth
Music at the grandstand by the band.
Hon. Mayor r. NJ Clark president of the day to call the
meeting to order.
Remarks by the president of the dav
Prayer ythe chaplain, Rev ii. G. Hunting.
Chorus of 40 voices '"The Red, White and Blue"
Reading OF the Declaration of Independence by G. F.
Solo-Mrs F. F. Nevin, "Star Spangled Banner''
Double quartette of male voices, 'sThe Flag Without
Stain
Grafton of the day by Hon. B. F. Coleman.
Solo by George Armand
Chorus Of 40 voices F'America.'
Music by the band.
Adjournment until clock for amusemens
Amnsemens and sports will begin promptly at l clock.
GAMES AND PRIZES.
100 yard foot free for ALL first prize O second prize
$500.
100 yard foot boys Is years and UNDER first prize So
second prize $2
80 yard foot boys 10 years and under first prize 49,
second prize 3d.
so yard foot ladies' free for all prize $40 second
przt So
second prize So.
so yard foot girls 10 years and under prize $3
second prize So.
yard foot race fat men weighing 200 pounds and over
$1,000.
100 yard foot free for ALL handicap weigh in 900
pounds, $40.
so yard legged for boys under Is years $3.50
so yard sack for boys under Is years $3.50.
lou yard buro race; 100 yards to score smot
lead back to place Of beginning; So
100 yard hose water through nozzle and
OF hose Terms of race: Each team consist of men,
against time. Prize $75.
Tug OF war; a team prize $75
800 yard motor cycle prize, $15 Three to
enter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
THE PARADE.

Another big of the two days celebration will be
he parade The parade will start at o'clock designated
in the official program, led by Marshal Hudgens Follow
ing him will be Mayor Clark the president of the day. and At
orney Coleman, the orator Ey's band will follow and the
Lext division will be composed of American soldiers Follow
ing them will be the Elks The baseball players will also par
cpae and will be followed by the Eagles The fire depart
nent will do its share toward making showing The next
division will be composed of members of the following aterna
orders Masons Odd Fellows Woodmen of the World
Knights of Pytas The labor unions will participate After
the representative display of the various business will
come the "Horrbles Judging from the information given
out this section will attract great attention and will prove
of enioymemt to children and will be to say that
the older people will enjoy the spectacle last dvis
ion will be composed of citizens of whom will be
and others in carriages and on horseback.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
Will be Two Days Entertainment and
Scores of Visitors Are Coming
From All Directions to Par
ticipate in the Festivities
Official Program.

For the best group of five horrbes taking part the
parade in the morning prize of $15 will be given.
For the most comica character taking part the parade in
the morning prize of $15 will be given
For the most original character taking part in the parade
N the morning, prize of SIS will be given.
For the most ugly decorated horse and wagon or team
and wagon taking part in the parade prize of $40 will
given.
Music furnished by the band in the intervals between all
racing
Grand ball at both halls evening at 10 o'clock until
o'clock
Grand display of fireworks in the evening at O'Clock from
Mt. Logan.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE FIFTH OF JULY
Nine O'Clock a m.: Double handed drilling contest rs
stee three to enter to drill Is minutes the regulation
rules; first prize, 5000 second prize $50
Single handed drilling contest rs STEEL time ID minutes
regulation rules three to ener first prize second
prize $25
Horse 500 yards dash ALL first prize $50
second prize 500.
Saddle horses 500 yards prize $25.
Irong pacing horses, without marks 500 yards two
best III three; first prize $50, second prize $25
Trotng pacing horses, with marks free for all, 500
yards two best in three; prize $75
Band to play at intervals between all races
Balloon ascension the afternoon of the 9TH between
and O'clock from the court house grounds parachute drop
from 1000 feet by Prof Hindman.
Official starter of all events, j. w. Watson
No money paid for prizes unless entries made officially
to the secretary OF the executive committee c. Reeves the
following contests Horse tug of motor cycle
race drilling contests all horse Entries made
fore O'Clock July 3. Races to take place AuIman
street. G. @. MCDONALD
Chairman Executive Committee.
G.. r. REEVES,
y Secretary Executive Committee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
ATHLETIC EVENTS.

The athletic events will prove great drawing card They
will be held Aulman street and the main horoughare of
the town will be the of excited crowds of people, The
amusements will begin promptly at o'clock The races will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Committee Amusements has made an announce
ment follows:
That all horse races whether trottng pacing running
otherwise, must be and the best horse WIN
tempt on the part OF jockey rider to mistreat throw
run an irregular the Judges of the have
authority to call the off, and the be rern If
IN their Judgment the fair and honestly
an dany horse being eguary cause the race to
be run over must be ridden by rider driver. We
must have square deal to the public to win these prizes
c. r. REEVES,
Chairman of the Committee on Amusements and Sports
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
follows:
National salute of 500 guns at sunrise
Parade at O'Clock under the control of Marshal
1udglns The parade will form Court street, from the
court house west to Mury street. right resting at the
house and extending westward toward hurry street Court
The line OF march will form facing eastward Court street
the head of the column resting the bridge west from the court
house. extending westward to Court street. formed follows:
Marshal of the day.
President and orator of the day.
Ely band.
American ex-sodiers
Order of B. P. O. f.
} Baseball players.
Order of Eagles.
Hose
Secret orders.
Masons
Odd Fellows.
Woodmen of the World.
Knights Of Pythias.
Carpenters union.
All labor unions.
Representative displays of Ely business houses.
Horrbles. -.
Citizens foot.
Citizens on horseback.
Citizens in carriages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
THE MINERS WILL BE HERE

Among the many who have looked forward to the Fourth
almost anXousy the small boy the miners of White
Pine county These men, the who compose the class that
is practically the bone and new of the county, have made big
preparations for the celebrating of the day they truly have
right to observe White Pine countys miners who
know the meaning of the word Fpatriosm and is safe
that nearly will be in Ely next Thursday and
Friday and will Join the people in making the day gorions
They will take active part in most of the athletic
events, and it is safe to say will probably top in
many of them The committee has already been notified of
eral events in which the miners will participate.
The big event for them will be the drilling contest
will be exhibition of craft against craft Prizes have
offered nducement for the miners participate and the
event will surely prove exciting
Il is well known fact that when Eys people send out
word that the town will celebrate that there will be something
doing minute of the two days The ctys reputation
this regard has been well fixed and by this time treeot of
the people of White Pine county have made arrangements
to the county seat to spend the Fourth and Fifth The
executive committee composed of live and wdeawake ci
and has spared palms. spending time and energy it's
endeavors to make the affair promises to be-
and it will certainly prove to be- Although they had but
week to make the arrangements they have this writing
completed the arrangements to the smallest detail Ev
eythng has been outlined and delay contemplated in the
holding of the events is the desire of those in
charge to have each event follow in rapid succession
have tresome delays Men have appointed attend
70 fhncnooa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-29
The Committee Has Completed All Ar
fragments for the Greatest Cele.
bration in the Citys History
Will be Something Doing
All the Time.

The Fourth of July, the day of all days in the United
States almost here and the city of Ety. the greatest copper
camp in the country has made elaborate preparations for the
celebration of the Nations birthday Old Glory will swing
from flag pole and the Red White and Blue will be every
where in evidence the town. order that the of visit
will plainly that residents of Ely first of all Amer
ansand that the spirit of patriotism that has been the unda
mental cause of the remarkable growth of the country growth
at has made America the short period of 13 years the first
OF all countries not alone strength but all the commercial
pursuits of the age has not waned but is strong today
years ago.
1t has often been said that wherever American is the
Fourth of July will be celebrated Although Ely be miles
from the big cities where elaborate celebrations of indie
endence Day held the spirit of 6 will crop and long
before the majority of the people have arisen the small boy will
be out with his giant crackers his old musket and
and will thunerous the fact that this
is his daythe glorious Fourth of July. The dignifed
announcement of the beginning of the day will be made
rise, when national salute of 100 guns will be fred
The anniversary of the United States of America country
OF the people, grown from thirteen brave and independent col
ones to nation of than three times that manp States
each independent locality in itself but each ready at
en notice to give it's all for the maintenance of the entire
nation day that is first in the hearts of ALL and White
Pine county is safe to that there is who the
poet asks:
'sBreathes there with soul so dead
''Who never to himself hath said:
''Ths is my my native land? ~
But truly excam: "This is my own mp native land.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
Must Make His Decision

NVTHEN he has filled under position OF this ma
w trre for several months according to the pro-
oress he has shown | take the in hand and I'M
Tress Don him the sacrifices and never ending app-
cation that mark the daily life of a real trainer.
inform him straight from the shoulder OF the risks
he will take and the possibly fatal accidents he must
continually face should he decide to follow the
career he has already begun.
There is only one answer when / have hnlshed
The man saws "Yes." When he has gone through
tbe preliminary ordeal already described 1t IS log-
callV certain that he will continue to the end But
how few survive the ordeal! have never figured it
ont but venture to say that OF every hundred men
who apply to me for a trainer position, only one
has sufficient perseverance to stick to his work and
qualify for the arena And sometimes this one
turns out a failure When he fails to make good he
either remains an assistant for the remainder OF his
useful davs or seeks other employment.
| have had one with me Tor many years, ana
i was not until the recent season at COney
Island that he qualified for the ring as trainer.
This man has courage, pugnaclous perseverance
common sense in some ways and splendid habits,
ht he has ever been short of patience and sympathy
His industry is lintless, and hardly animal lives
that he would not try to train; but when his patience
ri,,es out he is bull throated bull headed brute
When he entered my employment he was nineteen
wears old we'll set up, willing, and earnest was
Glad to engage him. For two years he worked about
The cages without black mark against his character
or conduct saving two faults: he would not speak
To the animals and occasionally he was unnecessarily
rough with them. Frequently called his attention
to these matters, with only intermittent success ne
would not or could not correct them
Animals must be spoken to. Ii trainer passes