davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
APPROPRIATION OF IDEAS.

of Kansas
himself into and national politics nearly then
puoeaey has just been dug ont of obsey Washington and
promptly practically
publican
the appropriation of ideas and the absorption President oose
welt affiliated
he entered the White House lis ndaon all
yonder in Kansas the nneies
advocacy 1.-The
years
promptly applaud
these ougving they Republican
has rank Popust
mighty
hehw hasten point out that PETER has sized the thing
right But let examine this alleged
closely
tor from Kansas
The in Republican party
motion opposed
of
don't think shall
The socaled isms
nized principles and policies
That entirely
welt with his parpn them into sort of onendindivisb rela-
Now, party
me amalgamaton was nglor'nsy defeated But what evidence
there that these Poputs abandoned
all was the vote of conservative Democrats
centdoar Democrats that
practically in
Democrats with ponust,c noon Ro
welt had present adicam Probably
ehe'hs oil the Democrats of 1892 are voting with the Demo
Gratis today They have
As to the isms" the
hectares nave come to be recognized principles and policies
dominant party suoreasur scheme
OF lending potatoes
and pumpkins? Has the Republican
hbt dealings futures? espoused prn
ciple"?
President Republican party at all If he has
turned Populi government con
troll of railroads unimportan
has stood absorbing
isc
sorb him or merge" his radcaism platforms
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
SOUTHERN FRANCE.

Apart from their
IN the direct origin
the vast bulk the middle
the less intelligent classesn France
government responsible all
TO II for remedy in And
So find these
not blaming
situation in
OF Inc TO get back
not their
This threat or the chances of its being
auesonaby
To
been practically unknown in this
geographically
designation in its
eral term Down East is in this
with the Western Reserve American
earlier
closely illustrative OF its application although
mite lines of demarcaon
grade light wines produced
thing else than the compare
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
FOR SALE.
WIN. r. MILLER.

WIN. II. MILLER.
Is lots, 3 houses. 5000.
3 lots on Aultman; $4,000.
2 lots, houses. income $500 a
month; $4,000.
! house, 2 rooms; $3.50.
3 lots on Anltman; $1,000.
2 hoassses, 2 lots; $500.
houses on Murry; $500.
house, 2 lots, LqRe City; $1,1OO
house, furnished; $3.50.
+ 40 foot front, 2 houses on Murry;
$500.
furnished Lantls, good; 1920.
Lots in Junction City, Hermanson
Md, Central Ely, Ely City, Ellis
Add.
rs claims; $4,000.
10 claims; $4,000.
9 claims; $1,000.
claims; $1,000.
claims, near LOroy; $4,000.
placer claims, OsceOla; cheap.
Good lead mines, good silver and
copper mines.
Furnished and unfinished
houses.
SfQCKS. AUTOMOBILES.
WM. r.. MILLER,
Stock Exchange Block. Box ST..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
Illegal Combination.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Acting on
q petition filled by Attorney General
VIM. s, Jackson, Justice N. w, Plat
EEK, in the supreme court yesterday.
appointed r. Burnham MOffatt. an
attorney, to take evidence based on
the attorney generals allegations
that the Postal Telegraph Cable COM
pany and the Western Union Teie-
graph company have formed an H.
legal combination to increase rates
in New York and other states
Mr.. Moffatt announced this eve
ming thai the first hearing In the
matter would be held at his Office on
Wall street July is.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
BANDSMEN GOOD SPELLERS
Big Letters on Foot Guards Backs
Made Funny Words.
Nobody in Washington Able 10 In
terpret Their Meaning, but
There Are Some Guesses.

II anybody from Boston has an idea
that the Ancient and Honorable Artll-
Iery company has cornered all the glory
that is coming 10 military organic
tions in New England. he would better
go down 10 Hartford and see some Of
the members Of the governors foot
guards.
The Ancient and Honorables may have
some noble uniforms. an ancient lineage
and "a few other remarkable things. but
they haven't got a convict band" and
that's what the Foot Guards have. The
Convict Band doesn't get its name
from any propensity on the part of its
members to sell wooden nutmogs. but
because on some occasions. when there
are no ladies present, the twenty-seven
men who compose 1t all dress up in
suits that look and feel like pajamas
They have nice broad stripes all over
them, except across the shoulders on the
back Right across the back Of each
suit there is a big letter When the
band" commences 10 drill. as il did
on the platform of the Pennsylvania sta
ton about Z o'clock yesterday morning.
some Of the things that Il spells out
with its man letters, even an ancient
artilleryman wouldn't use without due
proYCCdtiOu.
Just what they spelled out yesterday
morning is a secret. but several of the
/ passengers Of trains which got into
Washington about that hour. who wished
10 sleep a few minutes longer. could
| have spelled something that wouldnt [
/ have read much ike New Haven, or any
other town in Connecticut, If they had
/ been asked 70 do IT,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

followed by a reception at 4.3o o'cock
After November u Mr.. and Mrs. WiuistOn
will be al home at 1i3 ocean street. West
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Isabelle B. Chase has returned to
her apartment at the Brunswick. after
spending the summer at Northport, Ne,
where she has a cottage
one Of the most interesting out-of-town
weddings OF the week VIII be that of Miss
Sally Wynn Faulkner. daughter OF former
Senator from West Virginia Charles J..
Faulkner. to Stephen Rawlings snod-
grass. Of MartHsburg. W. Va.
The ceremony VIII take place Tuesday
evening at o'clock. ia the old colonial
home of the bride-elects parents. Boyd
Vile, near Martinsburg the Rev. +. NJ.
Woods. OF the Presbyterian Church OF
Martinsburg officiating
Mrs. William White, OF Nashville,
Tenn. sister of the bride. viii be matron
Of honor. and the best man viii be John
William Stewart. Of Martinsburg
Little Miss Virginia White OF Nash
Vile. Tenn. niece Of the bride. and little
Miss Katherine Weaver of M3runsbUTg.
niece of the bridegroom, viii also be in
the bridal party.
A large reception win follow the cere-
mony. which is 10 be attended only by
relatives OF the bride and bridegroom.
Upon their return from their bridal
trip. Nr. Snodgrass and his bride viii re-
side IN GIartinsburg.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
CHURCH ADDITION DEDICATED
Hyattsville Baptists Rejoice Over
Completion Of School Annex.
Rev. +. Hez SVEN, 4!z>-ie1 sod
orator, breaches at the After
noon Service.

Services attending the dedication OF the
large addition TO the First Baptist Church
were held at Hya;tsville yesterday
afternoon and evening, attended by
several hundred Baptists and many
members Of other churches. The addition
was erected TO provide accommodations
for the rapidly Sunday school,
and is called the Sunday School House.
Rev. L. Hez Sven. moderator. District
Of Columbia Baptist Association, preach
cd at the afternoon service. and in the
evening Rev. T. B. Hatcher, d. D.. su-
perinteudent of Missions o. Maryland,
preached. The services consisted of
Scriptural reading, music by the church
orchestra and choir, prayers by the va
rious local ministers. and congregational
singing. The main church and addition
were decorated in autumnal flowers.
The church was organized in August.
1855 by handful Of jealous Baptists, and
reorganized in October Of the same year,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
DEPART FOR BIRMINGHAM.
Press Clubs Delegates Highly Pleased
with Reception Here.

Enthusiastic with the reception accord
ed them in the National Capital, the
Eastern delegates of the International
League Of Press Clubs left the city at 9
o'clock yesterday morning, en- route to
Birmingham. Ala, where they will hold
the seventeenth annual convention Of the
organization, to be held In that city. from
October q TO 26.
A short stop will be made at Chatta-
nooga to-day, where the association viii
be the guests of the Press clubs of Ten
nessee, and will view Lookout Mountain
and other points of interest.
The opening session Of the convention
at Birmingham will convene at I0.30
o'clock Tuesday morning, at which an ad-
dress Of welcome will be delivered by
Lieut.. Gov Henry B. Gray. Other ad-
dresses to follow are: On behalf of the
Commercial Club, by President Sterling
A. Wood: on behalf Of the board Of trade,
by President c. Q Heidi; on behalf Of the
Birmingham Press Club, by President
Ross c. Smith, and on behalf of the Bir-
mingham Writers Club. by President
Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
A response TO the addresses by Presi-
dent Edward Heating. of the Interna-
tlonaI League OF Press Clubs, viii follow,
and the session will close with Il general
business meeting.
Wednesday and Thursday wll be de-
voted to sightseeing. and the delegates
viii wind up their stay with q banquet az
the Hillman Hotel on Friday night
At the conclusion of the convention the
delegates will attend League Day" at
the jamestown Exposition, on October IS
stopping for few hours at Atlanta, Ca
on the way.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
High-cIass Imported
Articles
For Decorative Purposes and Gifts.

I'VE direct attention to our unusually iarg-
" number of the highest class imported are
ticIeS and objects of art, suitable for ornamental
ton of parIOrS, libraries, halls, &C., and particu-
IarLy adapted as Wedding, anniversary, and other
gifts, as non displayed in our Decorative Art
Room, on main floor, and in the ShOwrOOmS on
the fifth floor The collection just received through
the Georgetown cHStOnl-hOuSe comprises, in part,
Marble PedeStaIS and Figures, Bronze EIectrOLiers
and Figures, SiIper and Brass Electric Lamps,
POrceIainS, Miniatures, Clocks and Clock Sets,
Royal Cobalt, Royal Nippon, Japanese and Ger
man Pottery, ClOisOnne, Seres, Venetian and
Austrian Vases, Ipory, Bronze, and Copper Cabi-
net Ornaments, Old Brass, Hammered Brass,
japanese Antique Ware, TeakVOOd Stands and
PedeStaIS, Electric Light and Candle Shades, and
other novelties gathered personally by our repre-
sentative from the most fascinating centerS OF
Europe, Where art and skill devise pretty things
for use in every home.
Gifts representing The highest degree of ex-
cIuSiVeneSS, individuality, and refinement may be
selected from impOrtatiOnS and SeIect0nS NTH
the assurance that they are the best ObtamabLe in
their respective classes.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
HOLDS utah BLASPHEMOUS
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe Denounces Divorce
Court from Pulpit.
Masculine SeIfShness. says Divine,
Explains Most of the Domestic
UEhuppiness in Existence.

Utah is blasphemy. and the divorce
court is generally the devils saloon,
said Dr. Radcliffe. in the second of a
series Of sermons, Around the Well 20
delivered last night at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. en- the
subject the Drama of Rebecca's Well %
DIT. Radcliffe said the theme Of this
drama was the same as that of the
modern drama. the universal and mex
hausuble theme of human love.
But this is true 20 life more healthful.
and Of sweeter and higher Inspirations, d"
he continued. The well Of the modern
drama so often is brackish. miasmaric.
diseased From this flows a stream. life
giving, refreshing as Eden's spring
This drama is enacted around Rebecca' s
well. and its characteristic scenes are the
jewels. the caravan. the veil. and the
twilight.
Marriage is destiny. Isaac had never
seen Rebecca. but she was made for him.
Not church nor state but God uHites
the man and the woman in holy matri-
mony. All marriages are made in
heaven. even those with a smell of brim-
stone about them. The destiny is some
times service, sometimes discipline. and
sometimes development
Utah is blasphemy, the divorce court
IS generally the devils saloon. Mascu-
line selhshness explains most of the do
mestic unhappiness in existence. Almost
any man may be happy in wedding. even
if he has married JeZebel
The marriage Of Isaac and Rebecca
was in the nature Of an international
marriage. On the surface We seem to see
the European jewels and the American
daughter. but we discuss to-day no no.
tive Of a pure blood and a divine faith
in the need and conservation Of holy
covenant
Beauty is Gods handwriting. and vir-
tue is more fine when it appears in q
beautiful person.
The caravan referred TO by DR.. Rad
cliffe as one of the characteristic scenes
of the drama is intended as a symbol OF
/ the kingdom OF God in its earthly Pill
grimage It carried with il promise
grace. hope and life 70 Us all in common
and under these trsppings lay hidden
Bethlehem's manger, the cup of Geth-
semane. the cross and the open tomb II
his conclusion, Dr. Radcliffe spoke of life
without God as a pitiful tragedy; life
with God as a joyous drama
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

Rev Dr. Madison Swadener, pastor Of
the Kokorno dndJ Methodist Episcopal
Church. is not coming to this city as
the successor Of Rev. George W. King,
pastor of Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E.
Church, as was expected
In reply to the request Of the official
board Of Dumbarton Church. sent him
after DR.. Swadener had accepted the call
to this city. Bishop Mcdowell declined 20
appoint Dr. Swadener, but instead. sent
the appointment of Rev. Charles L. Pate,
of West Baltimore Station. This action
was a great surprise 10 the congregation
Of Dumbarton Church. the bishops ap-
pOintInent having, Ia the past, been more
or less Of a formality, there being but
few, if any, cases where he has declined
10 appoint a pastor who had received d
call from the official board Of a church.
Word was received from the bishop Fri
day night by Rev MI Sumwalt, presiding
elder Of this conference, and he communi-
Gated it Saturday 10 the official board
OF DUmbarton Church. Rev. Mr.. Sumwalt
said last night that in forwarding the
request for DR.. Swadener's appointment
TO the bishop, he had not indo-sed il for
/ the reason he could not see the way clear
for Dr. Swadener's transfer. and that
the bishop, in declining 10 make the trans
fer, had given the same reason.
BOard Was Unanimous.
The official board Of Dumbarton Church
was, It Is said. unanimous in its request
/ for the appointment of Dr. Swadener,
who is a noted preacher and lecturere.
| Rev. Charles /. Pate has many friends
I in this city, having been a pastor here
+ several years ago For the past ten years
/ he has been in Baltimore, serving several
different pulpits. For the past three years
( ne has been in West Baltimore Station.
/ Rev. George W. King, the present pastor
\ Of DumDartOn Church, will preach his
/ farewell sermon next Sunday, and will
/ leave for Boston few days later. He
/ viii assume the pastorate Of the People S
/ Temple. one of the biggest churches al
the Hub
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
POSTMAN HAS GOOD RECORD.
Loud PrOtestatiOn when SuperiOrs
Plan to Transfer Him.

Allentown, Pa, Oct 2o.-Frank F. Will
enbecher has carried a mail bag and worn
Uncle Sans uniform for twenty-five
years continuously. This makes him the
oldest carrier in continuous service in
Allentown, and the only one who wears
upon his sleeve two red stars, each de
noting ten years service.
For the greater part Of all these years
he has served in one district Once
upon a time it was proposed to transfer
him to another, whereat the chorus Of
protestations became so strenuous and
concentrated from those to whom Willen-
becher had for years delivered missives Of
business, joy and sorrow. hope and
despair that the postmaster concluded
he would let the carrier remain where he
was
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
NeW Black Dress StuffS.

LACKS very fashionable this season. are shown in man
Our stock very comprehensive Among
- leading black fabrics are:
PRIEsrLEy Eys-VoiIe Etamne, Tamise, Henrietta. Wool
Tafeta, Challs Panama Chiffon, Panama Mohar Sician
MOar Brlantne Cravenete Serge Cheviot Chiffon Broad
cloth LUPNs-Pan and Checked Voile Etamine Wool
Tafeta, Chiffon Panama. Cashmere Serge Chevot Clay
Worsted Unfinished Worsted Other popular makes include
AHwool Henrietta, Reads Lansdowne Nuns Yelling Wool
Batiste Panama Cloth Brilantne Sician Readona Crepe
Wool Popin, Herngbone Cheviot Serge Venetian Cloth
SpOtproOf BrOadcloth Chchinette, &C.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
Black Spot proof BroadclothS.

Guaranteed pOtprOO and ready for the needle All light chiffon
weight:
AHce BrOadcIOth, made in Germany, $500 the yd
Chiffon BrOadcIoth, madem Belgium, 81. so the yd.
Cleopatra BrOadcJOti, made in Austria, $3.50 the
yard.
Olympia BrOadcLOth, made in Austria, 81 the yd
Venetian Cloth, made in Germany, $3.50 the yd.
KerSey Cloth, for coats, made in Belgium, $3.50
the yard.
second floor C st
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE w

a man who has a large Office force,
strictly feminine told me. one day, that
he had never had a particle of trouble
in managing it during the ten years Of
its existence. "I treat them like men,
he said. Il expect the same kind Of
work as if they were men. and I take
the same exceptions 20 poor work. sex
counts for nothing, and they know it,
and when business hours are over our
connection ceases till work is resumed
the next day. I tell you, familiarity
spoils good workers. and that is the
secret of much Of the trouble We find i'm
the business world and the home
The thought was new TO me- but the
more I consider il. the more deeply am 1
convinced OF its truth. Women have been
so pampered that they expect considera-
ton on account of sex, but demand equal
wages with men who ask no concessions.
An editor told me that if he had his way
there would not be woman on his pa
per for the best Of them were perpIex-
ing Those who did not escape disagree
able assignments on account of sex re-
garded him as a brute when he sent
them on work which should have been
done by men. and never reasoned that
they were occupying places and drawing
salaries which limited the masculine
force.
There are plenty Of women who can
not keep domestic workers even though
they are known to be kind and generous
TO a degree. They exercise too much
familiarity with those they hire, and
when there comes time to demand bet
ter work there is resentment against the
change In attitude, and it grows till the
maids have a grievance that results in
separation. A dgnifed fair-dealing
housewife has an easier time with her
domestic staff because at the start she
| manages to convey the impression that
she expects a fair return for the money
she spends.
It is hard to understand the fear some
women have of the helpers they hire,
BY all the laws of business they have
the right to dictate the policy of the
/ home. to make changes where they choose
| and offer suggestions when they please.
Errors of any kind they have the right
| to correct, and a woman Of common
| sense exercises her right with discretion.
/ Competency on the part of workers does
not exempt them from interference or
criticism, for every employer has ideas
and pet theories which he has the right
to carry out by paying for the privilege.
| 1t is not wise to meddle unnecessarily
with a competent worker. It is uncom-
| Portable to feel that one is under con-
stant inspection, and ones best work is
| hardly possible in such an atmosphere.
A young matron voiced her belief in this
/ when she said that she would adopt rub
/ Der heels for house wear If it were not
/ for the chance that her capable maid
might think she was spying upon her if
she heard no sound of approaching foot
4 steps. As she has never worn the rubber
| heels, she has some ground for her req
| soning. BETTY .BRADEEN-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

Bright Silk-and-wool and All
wool Tartan Plaids. SI.oo the yard.
All-wool Fancy and Plain Wolfe.
$I.OO to SI.5O the yard.
Herringbone Weaves, in navy
and brown. SLoO, SIPS, and SI.5o
the yard.
Venetian Cloths, SI.5o and $500
the yard.
Wide-wale Diagonals, in brown
and navy. $50 the yard.
All-wool Henrietta. 75c and
SI.OO the yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

Striped and Plaid Broadcloths,
in a variety of new shades. SI.75
TO S2,75 the yard.
Opera Cloths, in white, cream,
pink, light blue, helioUope, maize,
nile, and ecru. $500 the yard.
Novelty Striped Suitings. SI.oo
TO so the yard,
Navy Blue Serges, for tailor
costumes. soc, 75c, SLOo to $500
the ward.
All-wool Sergts, in all colors.
soc, 75c, and SI.Oo the yard.
All-wool French Taffeta. SI.oo
and SIPS the yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
KOKOMO KEEPS HIM
DR.. SWadener VIII Not Be
Pastor at DumbartOn.
PLAN HALTED BY THE BISHOP

Unable TO see His Way Clear TO
Deprive Indiana City of Pastors
Rev. Charles l.. Pate, of West Bal
timore Station, to Fiji Local Pulpit.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
Fashionable Dress StutfffS.

~ UR Dress Goods Department IS penddy prepared the
demands OF the eXacng patrons The display includes all
the fabrics for church, wedding reception, calling shop
ping and travelling costumes.
Boadcoh continues very great demand this season, and IS the
queen Of tailoring fabrics We make speciality Of guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulatiOn-a circulation In Wash
ington larger by thousands than IVES ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD
Italian Embassy Is Opened
by SignOr Montague,
MAI. AND NINE. EORNER HERE

Judge and Mrs. McCemns Arrive
from Honeymoon Trip to Europe.
OF Miss BcardSIey and NIidshIpman
DanenhOwer-SOciaI Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
Sp0t-pr0Of Chiffon BrOadCIOthS.

They four qualities all the leading shades such browns
Copenhagen blue navy marine and the taupe the bondne which
includes all the and the shades Of purple bronze
myrtle green All spopoof chiffon weight and ready the
Prices $500, $3.50, $2.75, and $3.50 the yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

The military attache of the German
Embassy, Mai. Korner, and Nine. Kor-
ncr arrived in Washington last week for
the winter after spending the summer
In Europe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18
MINES OF COLOMBIA.
Emersfds Worth Million Taken
Out Last Year.

The German minister in Bogota,
Colombia, has sent to his government
a detailed report of the emerald
mines of Muse, in the Department of
Boyaca These mines have undergone
many vicissitudes.
After the country broke away from
Spain they were first held by Boyaca
and worked for it's benefit in an indo-
lent sort of way. Then the national
government laid claim to them and
they were shiftlessly worked by vari-
GUS concession holders. Until the most
recent revolution nobody paid any
attention to the workings or the value
Of the stones taken from them.
Now they have been leased to a
Colombian syndicate for five years and
a rigid government supervision il ex-
ercised over the output. It is the in
tention Of the administration when the
lease expires to take UP the working
Of the mines on its own account.
From the mining village q narrow
path leads to the mines $50. feet up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-18

are employed. They receive Is pests
in paper, equivalent to Is cents a day
in United States money, besides food,
shelter and free medical attend
ance.
None of them stands the work very
long, says the New York Sun. The
intense heat, especially in the bottom
Of the great pit Of the mine, and the
working in water break them down
rapidly, and they fall victims to the
local fever.
They work under canvas awnings
and fix palm leaves over their heads
to keep off the glare of the sun, but as
the day wears on the atmosphere in
the pit often rises to a temperature
of lis to 120 degrees, and it becomes
as humid as that of a Turkish bath
through the evaporation from the
washing pans and the slime.
At every stage Of the work the syn.
dicate inspectors watch the poems
scrupulously. Every stone is turned
over to them the instant It ia found.
They clean it and report it to the
government officials. j. (. 4
Until two or three years ago It was
supposed that the Muse mines were
practically exhausted, / but this was