davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
First publication. Jan. q, lsO7-Smc
Notice 81 Application for Pc .
missiea to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
Rk~@A na NaNmA~

Notice Is hereby given that 90 the Path day of
Chapter XLVI of the Statutes OF 1905, one
The White Piue Gold Mining and Milling Com
Dany,of salt Lake City. County Of Salt Lake and
Engineer Of Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters offhe state of Nevads.
Ouch appropriation is TO be made from three
Warm Springs. station on Nevada Northern
kR. At points just below lower spring By means
of dam, and one cubic foot per second lie TO be
by means of q pipe fine. aud there used for
mining milling ,zm citing power and domestic
purposes. The Construction Of said works shall
begfu before June !, 1907, and shall be com
pleted on or before June /. 1905. The water
shall be actually applied 10 beneficial use
on or before Jnne !, 1900.
Signed: HENRY THURIELL,
State Engineer.
First pub. Feb. 2-4tw.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
The advance in conper is - for

The advance in copper is good for
Ely and every coper camp in the eH-
tire state. People of Ely are par
ticularly interested fer il adds val
ne TO every copper mine in Robinson
district Let il go W. We can stand
it. and no matter 10 what price il
goes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
NEW THEORY IN
GREAT ROBBERY
Sussesied That Some Banking H.
stitutiOn May Have ApprOPri-
ated Missing Money
SPECIAL To THE NEWS

Chicago. March IA new field
in. the investigation of the subtreas-
ury robbery is. being explored by the
federal authorities. II was suggest
ed that some banking institution of
Chicago needed large sum 10 tide
over temporary difficulties and is re-
sponsible for the disappearance of
the $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
Dissolution Notice.

The firm known IS Cartwright &
Terrell. doing a real estate bushes.
ri Els. has this aay been dissolvei
Is mutual consent. Al Bills sgains.
the ate firm have been assumed s.
T. p. Terrell.
a. j. CARTWRIGHT.
F. P. TERRELL.
March Q, #
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13

CTEP1uE LODGE 40. "a. p. "A. NJ
SThe stated Communication of stepioe
Lodge, No. -, r. d A.. N, will be held a
in Nevada Hall each Tuesday evening -.
on or Defore the full of the Noon. Mem Xxx
hers Of sister Lodges and EolourninR
brethren in good standing are cordially IN
vIfed to attend. J. H. LEISHMAN. W. N
JOHN WEARNE. Secretary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
FRATERNAL

fSHERRY CREEK LODGE No. 81. l. o. o. r
OMcefs 1t Odd Fellows Hall every AoR
day evening al O'Clock. Sojourn- -
cordially invited to attend j. B.
OBI n. e., ?. n. CLARK. Ret. sec
retarY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
GEORGIA MASONS.
More Than 900 Hear Annual Ad.
dress Of Grand Master.

,,...,,..,., r,,,,,i, ,,o.l,. hoa,I
49,, ,,,,,,,,,l a,,i,.,..... 80 C.,.,I Io.,o-
,a,. ,,,,.o,,..a, - Dc =, ~, oi,r
s''I,,I,t''s' Sos. ,r,'.',,,. ,''naia,
,r,a LoJ. ,o' o,i,nd 80 nrlo.
orno,nI, o., =. o,,,,,l. and ,no yoat.
49,, -, ~. on,roI ,lIro.s nroyod tb.
a,a,,an -, ,',".,., g.. ,ha da, pr,i.o
Co.. ,,o ar.,o. ,r.. s,,,d,L -. IN,
,.,,,, 80 49,. C.,...... ,,,,,a o.l ,,i,o
,,oh a,n,,,naa,,,,n, -, ,ho mid
.,,sdo. " haro ,.odo T., ,5ty
.,o,o ,,oro n... L,,,,,. o,nl,u.,
r,.,,,,.,,,. ,,i,,,,,,. ,,, ,',i1 rrd,,o
l,hn a. ,l',, and r,rn,or Grand
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
HANGED HIMSELF ON TRANsoM
huntsville Man Takes His LIE at
Mpmphis Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 31.-Failing
to end his lie by severiug the artery
in mis- wrist with razor, j. E.
Mclaughlin twisted strips OF a sheet
together and hanged himself from the
transOme in q room Tuesday at the
house Of Lucille Agner. where ne hal
been living since coming here from
his Old home in Huntsville, Ala. DE-.
spouaency Is supposed to have been
the cause.
McraGghlin had been dead an hour
wn"n found His toes reached just
10 the floor but not sufficiently TO
prevent s;"angulat1Cn Before tn
he had used a razor, cutting sash
in his left wrist, but this was not
serious.
Mclaughlin had been heard to
tnrea cn to take his liz, upon several
occasions. He hal been living or
charity Of MS landlady for some time,
It It's said. \ check for 5 wa, found
on him and also the ad jrc,- Of Miss
MOllio McGee, Huntlv!le. Ene Is
thought to be a relative.
MCLAUGHLIN had been jealous Of a
woman here named Nellie Wilson,
and two weeks ago bought a revolver
threatening to shoot her. but it was
taken away from him, If had quar-.
relcd with the woman frequently AMI
It Is thought this might have int.u-
euced him To- the desperate deed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
GIRL DOOMED TO GALLoWs.
Sentenced for Killing the Director Of
the Cars Prisons.

St. Petersburg Oct 3l.-Millc.
RAgozlnuihoSa, who shot and killed
General MaimuN,l,y, director Of tn"
department Of prisons OF the ministry
OF the interior, was taken TO the for
tress OF St Peter and St Paul Tues.
day, tried bl Cuurtmartial and sen.
Senced 20 b, executed by hanging.
1t was reported tnat ne police had
discovered another plot against ~"
life OF Emperor Nicholas and high
Oficial was said to hayc O,ou arrest
led In this connection,
The police officials Of ST Peters
burg, however. profess to know moth.
ing Of the matter and intimate that
the rumor- profanity were due 10 IN"
large number OF arrests and So a:Chc,
an connection with ilr assastina ion
OF General MaXimuf-hN, which had
Resulled In he capture Of several &c.
eompliccs Of Mile RagozinnikONa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
BIG PLANTATION SOLD.
Embraces II 900 Acres-Prce Paid
Was 100000. L Is Said.

Was 5000, 600, II is Said.
Americus, Ga. Oct. 3l.-The Hu.
guentn plantation, near Americas, and
perhaps the largest farm in Georgia &,
embracing H., 900 acres, Is reported
sold TO Messrs. Morrison and Fcrr,
capitalists of Gainesville, Ga
The sale includes live stock, plan.
tation machinery. corn and cotton
seed and the price paid is approx
mately 5000 900.
The Huguenin plantation was the
property OF Mrs Martina Johnston, OF
Macon. and was formerly owned by
Captain Marsh Johnston. II was set.
tied seventy years ago by j, Cowart,
a pioneer in Sumter, and Is the most
magnificent estate in southeastern
Georgia.
Upon the plantation are several
thousand acre, OF the finest pine tim.
Der in the southern states which alone
is worth half the price OF the prince.
" fortune paid for the farm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
SOUTH FINANCIALLY SAFE.
Southern Crops VIII Bring Millions In
Gold

Southern Crops VIII Bring Millions In
Gold.
New Orleans. Oct 3l.--That the
south is financLalIy saGs- and In a posi-.
ton to benefit greatly the other por.
tons OF the United States was the
opinion expressed Tuesday by New
Orleans bankers and business men
The Immense exports Of cotton and
also sugar and rice are relied on
shortly to bring in gold from abroad
I'm index Of the south's prosperity
WAS the amount OF shipping at this
p,.. 81. ,oal. Tdcre were nifty sea-
sod, ~. ..5 IN tAe harbor and in
addition, scores Of river craft piled
high with sugar. molasses, cotton
and rice The harbor activity was
all the more significant because It fol.
lowed ON the heels OF mouth $
strike Of ,Ouoo leycc men
Partly a, \ guarantee OF the un-
hamporcd movement OF the crop sta.
pies, speculative activity involving
any unnecessary risks I'm other lines
Of business Wa- suspended in New or
mau,. 10Th local stock exchanges
closing until NuuoJy. The cotton
exchange continued open
Reports came .u from rural districts
in Mississippi Nantma, Arkansas aud
Tcnuo see that small banks have fol.
lowed Dlc lcJt of ,hy cities and have
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
DEPcslToRs ON NOTICE BASIS,
Action Taken by Savings Banks Of
San Franc iseo.

san Franc SEQ.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct 31-Act.
ing on the advice of the clearing house
association the savings banks OF San
Francisco have decided to place their
depOstors on "a notice basis" They
will not pay out funds unless a notice
hus been given ranging from ten to
ninety days, according to the sums
TO be withdrawn Notice Of ten days
will be required on sums from 800
to 81 900, and more time If the
amounts be greater
II was stated that this step was TAX.
en- not because OF immediate neces-
sitl, but To provide a precautionary
measure and TO act IN accordance with
'hr clearing house representatives.
The savings banks are not members
Of IN" clearing house association.
Every savings bank OF this city was
reported to he In excellent condition,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
Alabama Banks In Fine Condition

MONTGOMERY Ma. oct. 80 In a
statement issued the state Treasurer.
er saws that the state hIu,s ouV ho'd
more cash than az auN ~ an m,r
history tie also sand within la.
past few weeks the state mas 1-'r'.
uted S5ou.Oou. watch Is NOW On rig
culatlnn tie Consratu'a,cs llr -'t.,
on tac conditions. tie also SAYS 'Ht
state Repositories which have o'yr
up arr allowed io draw down I'D ,.u
furm to t.c cash me, have I'm ruH
hc'orrtrs ~ lhy state tn, pU.
u,arN another m.l iuu u use.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
coDumsul Bank P-sss,rsv,

hu1 <ome:l "a Oc, 30 A So
ca, '" be l'Hraa :rar Columbus
"a Avs Ia Columbus 5arks saoa
az 'o'r~ase az sl"o ~" over same
tiSs Ast vsar ia deposits ieadlnt
esuAsrs ssy Nee YofkB aurry AAi
lad 10 easc; IAers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
Death CLAIM, a. Esuea,st.

Chattanooga. Teaut OC,. 81 A
Dispatch ,c 'he News fuom StNanee
Tenn. sSys that Hubert NJ Duoose
presideH, Of the UniVersiJy OF the
South. died here Tues.ay aiEsI.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-01
Entire POpHIatiOn.Of Town of
Karatagh Wiped Out.
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE
News Comes from Tasnkend, That
Terrible Landslide, Due TO the Re.
cent Earthquake, Has Destroyed an
Entire Town.

TashF"nd Russian TuyEc-tau. Or..
81 The whole OF the town Of Kara.
tagh, in Bohhlra. has been de-. o}oi
End the entire population, numbering
scout lj,00O. was buried by d noun
tain slide following the recent terri.
Die earthquake snOCk here.
The governor OF Karajaph and hi,
mother were The ouly persons VINO
survived the disaster Of the terrible
cat astrUphe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Bribery WitnesslIn Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-Because
he refused to testify in the case OF
Louis Glass, on trial for bribing SUI.
pervi-ors to vote against granting q
franchise to the Home Telephone COM
pany, L. J. thinner, vice president
aud former auditor of the Pacific Tele.
phone company was sentenced this
morning to five days in Jail and or.
dered to be kept in prison until he
would answer the questions put to him
by the prosecution.
Frederick Eaton, secretary.treas.
urer of,the Pacific Telephone company,
testified that on Jan. 10, 1906, he
signed number of checks for from
$4,000 to $4,000, totalling between
$40, 900 and $50, 900, for which he re-.
ceived no vouchers nor did he know
to whom they were given. The checks
were issued on order from thinner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Tho Primitive Violin.

In its primitive form the violin was
a direct development Of the Tyre and
monochord strings from the for
mer and the elongated box, with its
sound holes. finger board and movable
bridge, from the latter. The history
Of the violin began with the invention
Of the bow some time before the thir.
teenth century, when the voile, or vielle,
used by the troubadours, made its ap-
pearance. This instrument underwent
many changes until the middle Of the
sixteenth century. when the true violin
model appeared. The primitive violin
had little or no contour. 1t was not
until the thirteenth century that the
vielle was scooped out at the waist.
The corner blocks We're added in the
fifteenth century and are attributed
to Germany. For nearly century
the sound holes were shifted all over
the instrument before they were cut
In their proper place and the bridge
fixed between them.-Circle Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Reclamation At a Low Cost.

BILLINGS, July ll.-Before another
season shall have passed the irrig gated
area of eastern Montana will have
been !ncre ased to the extent of $4,000
acres in addition to the recently
opened Huntley project.
Awaiting themselves of the provi.
sions of the national reclaim alton act,
some of the settlers on the Crow In.
dian lands thrown open to settlement
last year have organized company
known as the Big Horn Valley Low
Line Canal company, with capital
stock of $4,000, divided into 5000
shares, of a par value of s6 per share.
The greater part of the capital has
been subscribed for by men whose
land it is intended to reclaim.
The canal will be about II miles
long and will run on the west and
north sides of the Big Horn river.
Because of the location of the land,
the project will be comparatively in.
expensive. Surveys have been com.
pleted, and, according to the estimate
Of the engineer, the canal can be con-
structed at q cost not to exceed S35, 900
N aking it the cheapest per acre re-
clam alton probably ever undertaken
in the northwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
The Packers Compromise.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The ''sealed
package" system of buying cattle at
the Chicago stock ards was adopted
a. . compromise at q meeting between
representatives of the Chicago Live.
stock exchange and the packers yes
terday. Negotiations have been pend
ing for several weeks between the com.
mission men and the packers and no
agreement could be reached on any
other basis.
The packers held out for system
of purchasing cattle at the yards,
whereby stock found to be infected
with certain diseases could be rejected
after purchase. Their opposition con-
tended that such system was unfair
and gave the packers an undue ad.
vantage over the cattle owners and
commission men.
Under the agreement the packing
house buyers will make purchases at
their own risk. They will be given
the right to examination, but once Sc
lections have been made and prices
agreed on, the sale will be regarded
as completed and any subsequent
losses will fall upon the purchasers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Fatal Explosion.OniWarsaip.

BOSTON, July l5.-With seven OF
her officers and crew dead and II
Others either dying or suffering from
terrible burns, received in an explo-
sion Of powder in the after superim-
posed turret, the battleship Georgia
steamed slowly up Boston harbor
from the target practice grounds in
Cape Cod bay late today and landed
the dead and injured men at the
Charlestown navy yards.
With the arrival of the Georgia,
there became known the details of the
most terrible naval accident that has
ever taken place along the coast of
New England. The accident occurred
shortly before noon today, while the
Georgia's crew were at practice off
Barnstable, in Cape Cod bay.
In some manner, as yet unex-
plained, two bags of powder became
ignited. and In the terrible fash that
followed, the entire turret crew, con.
sisting of three officers and Is men,
were iugulfed in fire and received hor.
rible burns, one officer and five men
dying before the ship reached port.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Will Make Better Rails.

New YORK, July 12.-The specifi-
cations of an order for 10000 tons Of
steel rails given to the Bethlehem
Steel company is interesting in view
of the controversy which has been 60
ing on between the manufacturers Of
rails and the railroads. The latter
have been making protests against the
quality of rails and the way they have
been breaking.
The specifications in the contracts,
which were awarded by the A.chison
and Lack aw ann are more stringent
than they have been in the past. They
require that 25 per cent. OF the ingot
be discarded from the top and that
rails contain not more than .04 per
cent. of sulphur. The cutting of of
the top of the ingot is to eliminate the
steel which is likely to be impaired BY
the rising of gas and other impurities
to the surface.
In the past the mills have been cut
ting off from eight to l3 per cent. and
contracts have been calling for open
hearth rails containing not more than
.O6 per cent. of sulphur. Rails on
these terms will of course cost consid.
erably more.
The Archison order was for 10000
tons and the Lackawanna for 10000.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Railway Telegraphers Wanted.

CHICAGO, July II. The Record
Herald today says:
Several thousand young men, who
are willing to prepare themselves can
have an opportunity during the next
few months Of entering the railway
service in branch that produces the
greatest number OF higher officials.
The railways OF the country are face
to face with the task of securing at
least 5000 telegraph operators and
possibly double that number during
the next few months. This great army
Of new telegraphers is necessitated by
the new aw which limits the hours Of
labor in this branch of the railway
service. There is not railway man.
agement in the United States which
knows where Or how they are going to
get the additional force needed The
fact is that they are not in the coun-
try and the prob is to create sup
ply.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Dakota Bad Man Is Dead.

BOTT1NEAU, N. D., July ll.-Alex-
ander Larron was shot and instantly
killed in the Turtle mountains, about
twenty miles northeast of Bottineau.
by Thomas Kerr, q farmer. Larron
has been the "Tracy of North and
South Dakota" and the Dakota
border of Canada for a good many
years. He was the acknowledged lead
er of the strongest band of horse
thieves in that part of the northwest.
He served term in the South Dakota
peni.entiary, from where he was taken
by the North Dakota officials and
served term in the North Dakota
peui.entiary. At the time of expira-
ton of his term there the Can adian
authorities tried to extradite him but
failed for some reason.
Since ne left the North Dakota pen.
iteui.ary he had been in several jails
of the state. He had promised several
men he would 'get" them should he
succeed in meeting them on the out
side, including ex.Sherif Douglas of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
HEYWOOD DENIES GUILT.
Defendant In Idaho Murder Trial
Testifies In His Own Behalf.

BOISE. July u.-Wm. D. Haywood
took oath today as witness in his
own behalf, and in . lengthy narra-
tive of his life and his work a. lead.
er Of his fellow miners, that was in.
terrupted by adjournment. denied
guilt of the murder Of Frank Steunen.
berg and the manifold crimes charged
against him by Harry Orchard.
Heywood's testimony WAS chiefly
characterized by positive denials of
the allegations made against him by
the prosecution. He denied that he
met Orchard until some time after the
Vindicator explosion; denied that he
sent Orchard back to Cripple Creek to
blow up the Independence station; de-
MED participation in the Lyte Gregory
murder and denied suggesting or dis.
cussing the Steunenberg murder. He
swore that he never gave Orchard any
money, at any time or place, for any
purpose.
He declared that he never made q
threat against Steunenberg, whom, he
said he regarded only as he did any
politician who was being swayed by
capitalistic influence. He told of q
number of occasions when he met Or
chard in Denver, in the ordinary
course of his relations with the feder-
alton and Geo. A. Pettibone, and said
he saw Orcha ard for the last time in
August, 1905, when Orchard told him
he was going to Alaska, and Hey
wood said he chided him for deserting
his wife at Cripple Creek.
The state completed the cross ex.
amin alton of Charles H. Meyer at
noon, and in dealing with his testi !.
mony, directed its strongest attack
against the circumstances under which
the feder alton, at the suggestion of
Jack Simpkins, came to the relief OF
Orchard when he was arrested for
killing Steunenberg.
Senator Borah, who conducted the
examination, emphasized the connec-
ton of lack Simpkins and the fedora
tion and the fact that the federation,
without inquiry as to the guilt or in
noceuce of Orchard, gave 81, 800 from
its treasury to provide for his de-.
tense. He also developed the fact hat
the federation is providing for the
defense of Steve Adams, who is
charged with killing two claim jump.
ers, at the instig CATION of Jack Simp-
kins
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Guilty Of Fencing Land.

HELENA, July ll.-Deputy Sheriff
Abelbert Whitney of Sweet Grass
county today became the guest of
Sheriff Shoemaker, through the cour.
tesy of Judge Hunt of the federal
court.
Whitney, who is a resident of Big
Timber, was indicted for unlawfully
fencing several thousand acres OF gov
erument land, and on being arraigned
this morning in the federal court
pleaded guilty to the charge.
He was sentenced to pay a fine Of
800 and Imprisonment in the county
Jail for II hours. Whitney deposited
the fine with Clerk OF the Court
Sproule, and was escorted to the best
chamber of the Jail, which is now the
star abiding place for land fencers.
The jury in the F. D. Cooper case
before the federal court, after being
out Il hours, returned sealed verdict
this morning. On the first charge Of
unlawfully fencing public land Cooper
was found not guilty, but on the Sec
ond charge Of obstructing free passage
and transit over and across the public
dom ain, the jury returned verdict of
guilty.
The court has not yet pronounced
sentence in the case. The penalty,
however, is light one. 1t provides
for a fine, bu. no Imprisonment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Two Of a Kind.

A revival meeting was in progress,
and Sister Jones was called upon Tor
testimony. Being meek and humble.
she said Il do not feel as though I
should stand here and give testimony.
l have been a transgreSsor for good
many years ana have only recently
seen the light. believe that my place
is in a dark corner. behind the door,"
Brother Smith was next called upon
for his testimony and, following the
example set by Sister Jones, said: II.
too, have been Il sinner for more than
forty years. and do not think 1t would
be fitting for me to stand before this
assembly as model think my place
IS behind the door, in Il dark corner.
with Sister jones'" And he wondered
why the meeting was convulsed with
the laughter Of those who came to
pray
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Told Who ha Was.

The game warden Of Colorado was
walking out In the mountains on one
occasion when he met hunter with
his gun. The official suggested that
that ought to be good country for
hunting. 1T certainly is," said the
hunter proudly. Il killed one Of the
finest bucks yesterday I ever saw. and
he weighed over two hundred" It was
the season when deer may not he shot
without subjecting the hunter to
heavy fine. well, that Is a fine one,"
said the warden. "and do you know
who you are talking to7" Being assur-
ed that he did not, the official said,
"Why, I am the chief game warden Of
Colorado" The hunter was only taken
aback for a moment, when he asked.
"And do you know who you are talk
ing tor The warden didn't know.
well, sir" said the hunter, appar-
emily much relieved, you are talking
to the biggest liar In the whole state
Of Colorado. kansas City Star.