davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

New Fall Goods just arrived at
Ely Millinery Store, Cor. Murray and
High streets. 912-1 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

Winters coming-build while lam-
ber's cheap-Ely Townsite Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

Dr.. Sylvester's best recommends
tons are the satisfactory fittings of
glasses that he has made since he has
been here. Oldfield Hotel If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
MONEY TO LOAN,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-GOOD NEW TWO
room cottage completely furnished
Apply f. Mum, Ely City, New
c-6-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

If you want to figure on getting
Spring Water piped into your home,
call phone PIX. Langley, the
Plum Der. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

For city water in your house, see
Langley, the plumber. hurry street
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

Murphy buys and sells second
hand goods, High and Third Streets
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

FOR SALE-TENT HOUSE AND
furniture for sale Also one for
rent. 500 Mill st. eff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
IN AND AROUND THE CAMP

See Ely Townsite Co. for cheal
lumber.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR FURNISHED ROOMS,
Mrs. Nevins, Third and Court SITS.
9-4-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A COOK. ENQUIRE AT
this office 13-tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

for two. -Four doors north of Dill
Ion hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

statehouse evidently realizing that the rail-
road machine Is down and out.
The announcement by the finance com
state Bonrd of Health.
mlttee that II intended to cut out the $4,000
appropriation for the state Board of Health
brought members Of the State Board Of
Secretaries to Lincoln in a. hurry this
morning with a abatement Of what they
had done during the last year. The vital
statistics gathered by the Board Of Secre-
taries under the new law shows that dur
ing the last year there were $3.50 deaths
from various causes, of whom 5,O08 were
males and 4O22 females. OF the deaths
500 were white and 127 colored OF those
who died 6993 were American born and
2,Os7 were foreign born. OF those who died
ALA were under the age Of 1 year, while
I072 were between n and 80 and 5Ss over 81
years old. tuberculosis carried on ba5,
while typhoid fever caused the death Of 169
persons. One hundred and twenty-four
persons committed suicide, 6S7 died of heart
disease and SIS of pneumonia Infant dis
eases carried of 2,14S. Lagrippe caused the
death of forty-six persons. ..
There were born during the year 1882,
Of whom IL, 24S were males and 1854 were
females. OF these children ASH were
white and sixty-one colored. The nation
ality Of the parents is set out in the fol-
lowing table:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
A'N"'S''''''''''''''''' '''Si'SoS'o'O' Ni''S''4
Nortsu~su uahsx su.a.

=. Mortensen Reb1Kes sIanderer.
A person whose name Is suppressed, be-
cahse Hon. Peter Mortenseh. is too honor
able to. make IL public. has written the
former state treasurer an Insulting letter
resardine thee letter Mr.. Mortensen wrote
10 Gone Of Saunders county about safe
guarding the university funds Following
Is Mr.. Mortensens reply to the letter re-
ceiyed, with the name Of the man he wrote
II to- suppressed, ~ = e,.I -.
ORD, Nob.. Feb. %, 1so1-My Dear Sir.
In reply will beg TO say that am pleased,
indeed, to learn that my letter to Repre-
hearty laugh, l hope, and not one of scorn
and contempt, so often resorted to where
valid arguments fail.
THIS letter was written after careful de-
liberation, based on four years experience
Is custodian of university funds, and was
net INTENDED to cast any reflections on
fefllty, hence | have no apology for its
publication TO either.
o, xoE ,refes3nes to PPss management Of
itself in the Board Of Regents in the
future, which, Re | understand It,. is not
qOirjng our state auditing department to
examine ana adjust the expenditure OF our
university Is TO keep an additional check
sEEofs, mistakes and possible frauds
Wmle our supreme court has held that
eertain funds received by our university
from the national government need nc
ls9islatiye appropriations in order to be
aYqlable, 1t does not prohibit our legisla-
tiitt from surrounding 1t with such safe.
EHetds, and In my Judgment II is the
duty 10 SO protect II that It may be used
ecnpQmically and for the specific use fol
whfrb Il was Intended To class such
fund.- donations or gifts" Is, in my
Judgement erroneous. They are simply
appropriations by congress for certain
SPECIFIC purposes and should be safe
euhfdad the same as FUNDS derived nv AZ
rect taxation.
n q legislative appropriation for a, stat,
Institution or for other purposes a gift
pf3s II simply apprppriAtng funds derived
BY taNation directly or indirectlyP | woulC
eoFnpare the Board OF Regents. their tunc
ton and responsibilities with our Board q
Ppblie Lands ana Buildings. Board o
Pnrchase and Supplies and similar othe
boards. The members OF these boards ar
IKE the regents elected by the people an,
chAfged with certain responsibilities an,
dutea, and are under heavy bonds TO guar
antse the, faithful performances OF thei
dutleh All claims allowed by these board
are examined and either allowed or re
jeoted. by the auditing department. and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Some Good We

LADIES' CHARMING NEW LINGERIE WAISTS
While all around is the talk Of advancing prices etc.
here are the beautiful qualities and REFINED styles
in greater proportion than ever. So many new
ideas shown before, and wonderfuf com
plete assortment from 1915 down to..... Csc
Jaunty New Spring Coats-That are marvels OF ele-
gance Coverts light and medium. Checks and
plaids, in box coats, full backs ......... S4.05
Light Chack Coats-very new, fitted coats. 81 80
Remarkably Low Prices ON High Quality Dress Fab
rics-Beautiful mohair Sicians, 54-in. wide, the
most satisfactory material for street wear-abso-
iutey dust proof. Pretty shades Of blue, red brown
and black A 75c value that we will sell Wednes-
day for, yard .,.............,... sec
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

buried, and there he rests today in an un-
marked grave. Though having lived an ac-
no estate and no means wherewith to pur-
chase suitable marker for his last resting
P snSlv b mas "a 5eisve bs wn9 20 marx
his grave hence our appeal to your hon
We only ask for a modest sum, with
which TO purchase plain but substantial
monument, for this one Of Nebraska's most
The house passed the following bills:
II. r. 127-By Gilman Of Lancaster. Pro-
viding for board Of optometry.
II. II. l&S-By Dodge OF Douglas-A court
ment for restitution Of premises.
II. r. 22C--By McMillen of Gage. Prevent
ing. cigarette smoking In pubic By boys
II. r. lle-By Baker of York. Providing
for sale of cemetery property.
II. r. lS-By Homer of Buffalo. Permit
II. r. 200-By Culdlce OF Saline. Carp.
buffalo and suckers may be speared IN the
| II, r. 2S7-By Lee, Of Douglas. Copstitu-
tional amendment prohibiting enJolning
taxes unti they are paid. n,,
a levy for Improvement Of municipal high
b r. sR RSy M 81 nan Of eSgs rQ F
| killed by a vote of IS to 80,
s. +. G-By Thomas of Douglas. Great
ing office of coroneI's physician in Omaha
! s. f. Sa-By Root of Cass Allowing the
discharge Of heads Of state institutions
8 F u4-By Thomas of Douglas. Bulk
s. F. H-PerThits increase Of appraiser
/ Zee in inheritanoe, tax matter Passed.
! The following bills were introduced;
H. r, 4SS-By Logsdon. Joint resolution
requesting. Nebraska senator's and repre-
sentatiVeS In congress, to assist In secur.
Ing an amendment. to the denatured alcohol
/
in cities of 2600O banks must keep on
hand 70 per cent OF deposits and savings
H r. 4$1By Raper of Pawnee. Appro-
priating 81, $50 for the erection Of a monu-
ment at the grave of General John NJ
H. r.. 4Se-By Keifer Of Nuckolls. Cuts
tout state levy for school purposes.
H. r, 44O--By Keller of Nuckons. Sal
af P a apPBESpFbS o4aSS 81 s2' Fslrned Abo
ishes the office of county superintendent
H. r. ABBY Doran. To create 2 state
powers and duties Of the same and to
create office Of district superintendent,
II. r. 4S-By Lee Of Douglas Providing
Tor the refund of city and county taxes
H. r. 4f-sy Lee Of Douglas. To pro-
ing the hiins and recording Of deeds in
I the once OF the county clerk or register
OF deeds where delinquent taxes or spe-
cial assessments have not been paid upon
the lands described in said deeds.
II; r, 445-By Lee Of Douglas Premium
bidders must file with county treasurers
amount Of bid on real estate sold under
| tax liens.
H. r. 446-By Cone of Saunders. Any
! person, Arm, corporation or association
that is member of any lumber dealers
organization the results of such or
ganization operates in restraint of trade
or is Illegal, shall not be entitled to the
of 1908 -
II. r. Abby Cone of Saunders. To pro-
bvide for the establishment In cities OF the
| second class and villages having less than
500 Inhabitants of a system OF sewerage.
H. r. HS-By Cone of Saunders. To
! limit the hours of service of telegraph or
telephone operators in railway service in
the state of Nebraska to twelve hours a
Fl. II. 44a-By GLEN of Red Willow. Pro-
viding fees OF deputy constable.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

ment, but failed, the vote standing IL TO 10
in favor of the short open season. The re-
mainder OF the senate committee amend
ments passed As amended In the senate
the bill provides In addition TO the open
season for quail the closing of the season
on all game birds April 10 and leaving 1t
closed until September IL. This would
cut out summer shooting altogether. This
action was taken on the ground It Will
be easier to enforce the law with an abso-
lutely closed season. Tne Dill cuts hVe
days from the spring shooting and fifteen
days from the fall season. The amended
bill was recommended for passage.
II. r. 1O2 was substituted for 8. F. 1iS
and recommended for passage. 1t provides
penalty for pursuing" game and fish
with Illegal intent and makes the maxi
mum q fine of 500.
The following bills were introduced in
the senate Tuesday:
8. r. 3e9-By Saunders of Douglas. Max
ing more specific the provisions of the in
heritance tax law, relating to the descent
s. r. BODY Saunders OF Douglas. De-
fning the legal holiday for the state as
New Years day, Washingtons birthday,
Arbor day. Decoration day, Fourth Of July,
Isl +. SIi-By Saunders Of Douglas. Pro-
wiring a 25-cent bounty for adult Bophers.
s. +. 3T2-By Burns of Lancaster. Making
maximum Pullman fares to be charged in
the state 10 per cent OF the fares In force
8. +. Sis-By Phillips of Holt. Fixing
maximum freight rates on hay, potatoes and
apples in carload lots-adopting the Iowa
! rate.
s. F. @4-By King of Polk. Defining in
| toxicating liquors as medicines, or liquors
containing per cent of alcohol.
s. f. 375-By King OF Polk Repeating the
law providing for separate ballot boxes for
| constitutional amendments. .....-
| vide for free high school education and to
establish and locate county high schools
and making the county board board OF
| trustees for county high schools.
3. r, 37-By Lucas Of Harlan To pro-
vide for the entry Of. townsites by the cor,
s r. S7s--By Patrick CT sarpy Limiting
| the hours of service of telephone and tele-
graph operators 70 twelve hours per DAY
appeal from judgment in forcible entry and
detention case shall not prevent removal
| under execution except by consent
| s. F. 8S0-By Clark of Adams To author
| ize the appointment and qualification OF
| expert accountants to assist the auditor In
| the performance of his duties.
s. f. 3S1-By Clarke. To regulate fidelity
| and surety companies by limiting the pre-
miums on bonds and by. providing for re-
| vocation Of the licenses OF such companies
i s. f. 3s2-By Hanna. Joint resolution me.
| moralizing congress to establish a national
department Of mining.
| g. F. 3S3-By Sihley of Lincoln. To EN-
power associations doing business under
firm or partnership name, and not incor'
porated, to take. hold, own and convey
real property and to make valid convey
ances heretofore made to and by such firms
and partnerships
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Propositions

Cream Shirt Waist Brilliantine-Very popular, with
self coored dots and figures-7bo value for, a
yard ...,,... $500. ........ ....''s''''' Que
Splendid Values I'm Wash Fabrics-One of the most
Interesting sections Of store filled as 1t is with
choice Sheer Lawns, Swsses and dainty white goods
in stripes checks and figures, that exceptional
at a special price, Wednesday, Of, yard 1OG
Exquisite Figured Medallion Cioth-Designed In dots
and floral designs. Patterns that are fully worth
soc yard Wednesday at only. yard -. 206s
The Seasons Newest "Banzai Silk"--First showing
of this handsome new material. which is called the
pride OF Japan" owing to its silky finish and
lustre all in the latest shades and figures Special
for Wednesday, yard Observation-Disclosures Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

know from experience that this authority
has a beneficial effect on these boards,
and OF at least one instance where the
auditor saved several thousand dollars 10
the state Are the Board of Regents less
liable to errors, mistakes or frauds than
our state officers? Are they more re-
sponslble than our state offcers7 If not,
why not surround our university finances
with. the same safeguards as other funds
II Is not only the privilege, but II Is the
duty of our legislature to do so.
Your request that / proceed at once to
versity expenditure Is respectfuliy declined
and your insinuat ton Of ignorance, etc,
u treated with the contempt which It de-
serves. l beg to remain, very respectfully,
PETER MORTENSEN. Fl
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
SHUTTING OFF TALK IN HOUSE
Only one speech Per Member ON Any


Only One speech Per Member ON Any
Bill.
QTrom q STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb. 8-(special. )--No more
bills will be talked to death In the house,
and neither will the members be bored to
death by numerous speeches from the
same parties A motion was carried this
morning to limit the number OF speeches
OF any one member in the committee OF
the whole to one on any one subject ex-
cept that the chairman OF the committee
may talk and on the party platform meas
ures more speeches will be allowed.
A bill was introduced in the house to
appropriate 1850 10 erect a monums mt
over the grave of General John NJ. rhayer.
II was inspired by the following address
from a committee composed OF o. G. Bell.
c. N. Baird, C. M. Parker. J, b. STROBE,
r. A. Truell.
To the Honorable the Legislature of the
State OF Nebraska: The undersigned most
respectfully show 70 you that they are 9
Committee appointed ths yessr1 bnno %
ahle body the merits OF the favor they ask
at your hands, that Is that you make q
srss.s q srsRs 1911 81 dehSTS gOhS
AS You perhaps know, General Thayer
ssa been FOR hfty.foar " gear he had bsr
an earnest participant Ia every step OF
Nebraskas struggles, his life was 30 inter
woven with that OF Nebraska that II IL
impossibis TO write the history OF either
without the other,
Born In Massachusetts. he all his Ifs
entertained the ambition OF being buried
ia his native town, a suburb OF Boston. III,
cent his wifss remains there for inter
meat, but as the time approached when hs
knew his last days were near At hand, M
ehaneed his mind as 10 his Anal restinl
place. He said. / have lived In Nebraska
80 long, have been 80 identified With hei
IN her struggles in war and In peace thai
/ cannot leave Nebraska, even in death.
want nay remains 70 rest in the state OIL
my choice. Just few weeks prior TO hi
dsaih AZ his own request he ives driven 4
Wyukg ocfootdry and thorc IN the ctnter 81
Grand Army circle. ne selectfA and marx %
th4 A~sef suof ~FhsFa hs Wau - - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Deal in OH Lnnd.

PITTsBURG. Feb ga. L, Beneehim
and j. c. Trees have sold their holdings
in the Illinois oil field located In Clark,
Crawford; Lawrence and Wabash counties
The property consists Of leases OF Is, 000
acres In the counties named, on which arc
ton of between 5000 and 1909 barrels a
day. BY the purchase Mr. BArnsdall ac-
Qulres the largest and most valuable prop
critics IN the Illinois field.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
HSS2A J |! 3 3 ! z g 3
11tG ksSSSe n AND q ESsS36 AA3SSsA3ns
A Word With You

this cheerful and inviting store OF
goods waited without delay
Some Good Wedne sday Propositions
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
UNIFORM PRICE OF SEATS, 500 u
STUDENTS T1CKETa,s asa
Al An Music stores and Music Dspts.


Press Notes on the Artists
Leipzig, Germany; mt. Spencer tplantst
ist) Is virtuoso. His technic, artistic
earnestness and the grandeur of HIS In
terpretation are convincing. He was the
recipient OF storms OF appIa0se,P Jf4
Mr.. Movius name will alone Insure an
audience"
This remarkable little girl Marie
Sloss) Is fascinating in her grace She
simply bewitches both plano and
audience"
Mrs Helms created the greatest spon-
famous enthusiasm. Even putting out the
majority OF the lights did not cause The
vast audience to leave"
Mr.. Foerstel's last appearance pre-
vious 20 his departure with the chicago
symphony Orchestra on tour. thfoukh
Canada and the Pacific Coast
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

Compared with Two Years AEo.
The following statement shows a com
parison Of the general appropriations two
years ago ana this year ss fixed by the
finance committee: '-- -.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

It indicates trace OF Precipitation
= indicates below zero.
l. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

prlation bills have been introduced which
are not shown in the bill being prepared.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

Temperature and p[eelpIlatlGIn HsRsItIhIes
and comparison with the last two years;
Normal temperature ........,,..............x q
Excess for the Observation-Disclosures ~
Total excess since March /, 1906, -. 20
Normal precipitation .,..ss.s..,., '.to men
nedcien ~ for the day ..,,,,s,.... W men
TetsI rainfall since March !. ]. "a .H inches
Deficiency since March !, l9oS.... ~ inches
Dehcienoy for cor. period lSoo..., 4'@ inches
usnorts from Stations at y. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
pIAMoNbs-Fr PREMIER, l0th and Dodge
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
snow Today and Tomorrow I'm Ne
braska and south DakOta-Rtsing
Temperature Tomorrow.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %-Fore-
cast OF the weather for Wednesday and
Thursday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-snow
Wednesday and Thursday; rising tempera-
turs Thursday.
For Iowa--snow and colder Wednesday
Thursday, fair
For Missouri-Rain and much colder
wednesday; Thursday. fair, except snow
or rain in south portion.
For Kansas-Rain in south and snow In
north portion and colder Wednesday
Thursday, fair. except snow in southeast
portion.
For Montana-snow Wednesday and ris-
ing temperature; Thursday, fair and
warmer.
For Wyoming Wednesday and In
southeast portion Thursday.
For Colorado-Snow In east and rain Ia
west portion. colder Wednesday; Thursday
fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
LncnI Reeord.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
| OMAHA, Feb. 26-Ohhcial record OF tenn
peratuTe and Presipitation' fS56mpsIea Eit a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-21
TRAIN ROLLS
DOWN BANK
HAVE A MiRAcu-
Lous ESCAPE.
Rio crande Train Jumps Track at a
Curve Near Gorge and All Cars Are
Completely Turned over and Rolled
Down Embankment.

Antonita, Colo, March 21.--The east
bound Denver & Rio Grande passen-
ger train No. 116, running between
Durango and here left the track at the
curve between Osier and Toltoc gorge
thirty miles west of here, last night,
and thirty-fiye passengers had mir
aculous escape from death. The en-
gfne and tender rolled down an en-
bankment 200 feet to the bottom Of
the chasm, all the coaches left the
track, several turning completely over
and the rest alighting on their sides.
The engine crew jumped in order to
save their lives and Engineer Smith
of Chora, N. NJ, rolled down the em-
bankment He was oyertaken by his
engine, which passed over his body
in its wild flight to the foot of the
embankment That he was not crush
ed to death is incomprehensible. AS
it is, he Is quite badly injured, but not
fatally so. All of the passengers were
more or less hurt, but none seriously.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-21
Afdavts of Insanity Experts Are Presented to the Court
This Afternoon In Support of Jerome's Application
The Aen Employed by the State All Declare Thaw Suffering
Paanoa and Urge Court That He Should Not Be Given
His FreedonlAl Agree That Defendant Can't Recover

day signed affidavits for presentation
to Judge Fitzgerald in argument this
afternoon for the appointment of the
commission in lunacy to examine
Thaw. Six of the alienists in their
affidavits declared that Thaw was suf-
ifering from a form of paranoia, that
he should not be discharged from cus-
tody, that If he should be discharged
he would be dangerous to public peace
and safety, and that 1t is reasonably
certain that he will not recover. The
seventh alienist, Dr. Hirsch, agrees
with his colleagues except that he de-
clared that Thaw cannot possibly re-
cover. The document includes also an
affidavit by Irving S. Cobb, reporter.
describing a note given to him a few
weeks ago by Thaw, in which Thaw
commented upon his wife's testimony
and upon the conduct OF the prosecu-
ton. The .affidavits are signed by Drs.
Flint, Mabon, Macdonald, Pritchard,
Ferris, Hirsch and Diefendorf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-21
TO PATTERN
AFTER FARGO
MILK ORDINANCE, TO BE
ADOPTED IN ROCHESTER,.
Law in Effect in This City is Read
to the City Council Of Rochester,
Mimi, and the Law Is Favored for
That City.

Rochester, Mimi, March 21.-An ord
nance regulating the sale of milk
which is In effect in Fargo. N. D., was
read to the city council of Rochester,
and it will be used as criterion for
the new milk ordinance to be put into
effect here. For the better part of a
year Rochester has been fighting for
better milk. Pubic indignation meet
ings have been held and sentiment
greatly aroused. 1t was found that the
milk which the majority of people We're
using was full of germs, and unclean.
AT Monday nights session prominent
citizens, addressed the council and
urged that body to take Immediate
action and put the ordinance through
which would change existing condi-
tions The council Is favorable to the
project, and 1t is expected that q
special election will be called to pass
the proposed law.
4 The ordinance provides for an in
spector, who will keep the milk up to
certain standard of quality and pur-
ity After this matter has been settled
DIR. Charles III. Mayo, the Rochester
surgeon, addressed the council on the
question Of issuing bonds for the eree-
.tion Of a public abattoir, in which all
meat used In the city should be killed,
and also for a fund to pave the streets.
He pointed out the fact that nearly
every other city In southern Minnesota
carried more bonds than Rochester
and he suggested that the city be
bonded for $50, 900, with which to erect
the abattoir and pave the streets
Sentiment is In favor Of doing this, and
the city council viii probably take
action In this direction.