davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-10

Wanted-Women and girls to work in
my canning factory Some are making
Sl.z5 per day. Free fare to Lowell and
free rooms near factory. Edwin Fallas,
Lowell. Mich. 1872
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-10

Lost-On Sunday last, small vest
pocketbook containing note for $50 90.
and a SIS 90 bill. Finder leave at Banner
office and receive reward. H. ScheId
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-10

SPECIAL FEATURES-Between the
acts there IL introduced a Vaudeville
entertainments of a pleasing charac-
ter introducing splendid line of high
class specialtes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27

Mrs. J. I. Royle on lueSday evening
was most beautiful function, both
materially and from sentimental
standpoint. Fifty years ago were
married in the Presbyterian church
at Lexington, Mo. Miss Eliza Kirtley
and Jonathan c. Royle. Thirty-fve
years ago they came to Salt Lake and
both have been strongly identified
with those things which make for the
advancement of thought and the up
building, intellectually and materially
of the community Judge Royle is
one of the prominent lawyers of the
west, stands very high in his profess
sion as he does with the people gen
orally. Mrs. Royle is prominent in
literary and philanthropic circles.
The celebrated play writer Edwin
Milton Royle (Ned as his friends call
him), is their son, also DR.. S. K
Royle, a prominent physician in New
York, and ]. c. Royle, Jr., sometimes
called Jack and sometimes Doleful
engaged in mining. Their only
daughter is Mrs. Martha Royle King
and it was at her studio that the re-
ception in honor of the occasion took
place. 1t was attended by old and
new friends, including many of the
most prominent people in the city
who offered heart felt congratulations
The studio was most artistically dec
GRATED. Judge and Mrs. Royle and
Mrs. King received the guests.
The punch table held yellow bask-
ct twined with smilax holding fifty
exquisite white carnations. Another
offering of fifty yellow roses was also
in evidence. The electric light bulbs
were golden shaded. An orchestra
consisting of violin, piano and cello
was concealed behind a bank of
palms in one corner of the studio
The young girls assisting in serving
refreshments were special pupils of
Mrs. King and were the Misses The
resa Parsons, Helen Reedal, Clara
White and little Elsa Bamberger and
Royle King.
There were number of very inter-
esting features in connection with the
evenings program. Mrs. King read a
few letters from old friends, choosing
a few from the hundreds that have
poured in, as well as kilograms from
all parts of the country. One letter
was from the Rev. G. B. Miller, who
at one time was the rector of St
Marks and the first principal of St.
Marks school, from which institu-
ton so many of the older members
of Salt Lake society graduated in the
early history of the state. Mrs. King
gave as vocal solo, MARY of Ar
gyle." Miss Edith Godbe sung
Scenes That Are Brightest" and
Miss Halle Foster the sweet DARBY
and Joan" Two poems were read
which were written for the occasion
one by Judge Royle, as has been
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27
x In the Social Realm Il

IHt IIluSlC SCNtlOll vi thN iSoNiNS
Literary club met Wednesday morn
ing at the club house, Mrs Max Good
man gave a paper on Edward Mac
Dowell, and instrumental selections
were given by Mrs. Alvah Lewis, Mrs.
Graham Putnam, Miss Davis and Miss
Edwards. The vocalists were Mrs
Kate Bridewel Anderson, Mrs. c.
Stanley Price, and Mrs. Jack Keith
The womans club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Helen V. Kimball at her
home on North Temple street.
Mrs. Helen Kimball and Mrs.
L. S. Deane gave the topics, Mrs.
Kimball speaking on Some Noted
Opinions on the Gar" and Mrs.
Deane on "Child Training"
Mrs. M. A. Breeder, Mrs. Roscoe
M. Breeder, Mrs. A. D. F. Reynolds
and Mrs. R. E. Hunt were guests
Tuesday at breakfast given at the
Virginia by Mrs. John T. Hurst and
Mrs. Payne in Ogden.
Miss Hattie Hall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Hall, has resigned her
position as teacher of music in Mills
college, California, and will return
next month to her home in this city
to remain.
Mrs. George K. Smith is at Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-, where she went to
attend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Catherine Rosa Luhu to Lieutenant
James E. Fechet, which took place
April TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Martin announce
the engagement of their niece, Miss
Florence Robbins, to Milan L. Gran
dali. The marriage will take place
some time in May.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles O'Brieu an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rose, to Neil o. Trout. The
marriage will take place some time
in June.
Miss Mabel Underhill of Denver
and Mr. Paul Beemer of Salt Lake
were married in Denver on Tuesday
at the home of the brides parents.
The Utah Archaeological society
will meet Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Cummings at their
home on Eleventh South street.
Mrs. Carleton, formerly Miss Geor-
gle Snow, is in town, having come
here from Kemmerer, Wyo., to attend
the Royle wedding anniversary.
Judge Edward F. Colborn has re-
turned from Chicago, where he went
on short business trip.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27


and her two children, are at the Law
renee home on North Main street for
a stay of some weeks.
A Charity card party was given
Wednesday afternoon at the B. B.
rooms of the ladies auxiliary of Tenn
pie B'nai Israel
Mrs. John ]. Broughall has received
word of he death in Buffalo of her
uncle, William Delaney, at the age
of IS years.
Mrs. George M. P. Dougall will en-
terrain Saturday afternoon at tea
in honor of her cousin, Miss Florence
Robbins.
Mrs. Charles Cain Crismon enter
tanned the Utopia club Tuesday after
noon at her home on First North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Mason
have returned from San Francisco
and are at home with the H. G.. Nc
Millans for short time
The Cleofan met Tuesday with
Mrs. Thomas Sloan. Miss Emmeline
B. Wells read paper on Andrea Del
Sarte.
Mrs. c. M. Wilson of Park City,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
c. T. Mixer, has returned home.
Mrs. Lee J. Sharp of Butte, Mont
accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Car
roll, is at the Knutsford.
Mrs. A. p. Sinclair has gone to
Oakland, and later will go to southern
California for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Moore have
moved and are at home for the pres
ent at 10, the Grace.
The Utopia Card club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Charles c. Crismon at So
East First North street.
Mrs. B. Hoffman of Rock Island,
ILL.,, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Dumbecck.
Mrs. Lottie Levy James, child and
maid, will arrive in Salt Lake Tues
day next on visit to her mother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Dorsey and
Miss Dorsey will be at home after
May I, at the Manitou.
Mrs. Rachel S. Miller has returned
from the northwest and is with her
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Beattie.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27
TRUTH

affair. The hall was hung WITH Col-
lege pennants and palms, and ferns
formed a screen before the musicians.
Across the hallway in the library the
punch bowl was placed, and buffet
supper was served throughout the
evening in the smaller dining ROOM
The roof garden was thrown open for
the first time this season. A very
large number of the members and
their friends were there.
The marriage of Miss May Shields,
daughter of Mrs. S. M. Shields, to J.
w. Taylor, took place Monday after
noon, DR.. w. M. Paden performing
the ceremony. The young people left
Immediately after for the east. They
will make their home at Sault Ste
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
in compliment to Mrs. L. D. Bache,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs
+. E. MeGurrin. The decorations
were of tulips and ferns, and covers
were laid for twelve.
Mrs Franklin S. Richards and Mrs
]. T. Richards entertained Wednes-
day at luncheon to meet Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Covers were laid
for fourteen.
Miss Josephine Botsford enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening il,
honor of Miss Mabel Druehl of Chi
cago.
Mrs. w. Edward Fife will entertain
at a luncheon next Tuesday at the
Alta club.
Rabbi and Mrs. Charles J. Freund
are now at home in the Ruth apart
ments.
Miss Lawrence of Brooklyn is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pritch-
ard.
Mrs. c. R. Alley is back from a
visit with her parents in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer of Stockton
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clint
B. Leigh.
Miss Josephine Deveraux has re-
turned from Witt of several weeks
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Schrott, for
merly of Denver, are at home at No
IS the Whitley.
Mrs. Ralph R. Bittinger is back
from stay of some two months in
Los Angeles.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Arnold all
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Birdie, to w. H. Weyher.
The marriage will take place Satur-
day, April ~.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27

Hooper Dunbar is here from Los
Angeles for visit of few weeks
with friends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25

views or impulses. Most all Nevada
pioneers came originally to follow
mining, whether in the earlier days
of the Comstock, Eureka, Austin.
Phoebe, Belmont, or the later times
of Hawthorne and Candelaria. Then
sentiments are alike as to loyalty to
their state and country, with uncon-
cealed objection to the forces that
are trying to work the undoing of
the best government on earth.
The native Nevadan is the son or
daughter of the pioneer, and like
wise on the side of home and coun-
try. No higher compliment can be
paid to them than to say that they
are true to the republic and safe pre-
servers of patriotic family traditions.
With such good citizenship as the ele-
mentary fabric of this great state lit
tie danger is there but that the seeds
of anarchy will wither and die.-To-
nopah Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25
NEVADA COPPER.

Under the above caption the Phil
adelphia Record says editorially:
Copper appears to be panning out
even better than gold and silver in
Nevada, with a. prospect of increasing
output The readers of Bret Harte
will remember the boasts of the
jockey showing off the gifts and PAGES
of his mare:
Briggs, of Tuolumne, owned her.
Did you know Briggs, of Tuolumne?
Busted hisself in White Pine,
And blew out his brains down in
Frisco.
But White Pine is no longer dis
astrous. The Ely City White Pine
News of late date. says:
On its own resources, this district
is great, good for above 10000, 00O
pounds copper production per month
within Il year. Add the business
which will come from outside dis
tricts to the Cumberland Ely and Ne
vada Consolidated reduction work.
and there is no trouble about figuring
population of 0,000.
Discounting this announcement b,
making proper allowance for thu
breeziness and boastfulness due to tn,
raretied air of the mountain tops, i
is still a mighty fine showing fol
White zine.
The News must maintain that dis
count is not necessary. We have thu
resources, developed and ready Il
cash. We do admit. however, tina
the district must be seen to be fully
appreciated Its greatness and the
immensely of its future cannot be un.
derstood from a distance. Come and
see us.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

There is one thing especially to he
said for the old time Nevadan and
applies whether he is a member of
the miners union or not, for some of
the truest of them, the strongest OPP
ponents OF anarchy, are members of
the union and follow its precepts as
understood in the days of Virginia
City and Eureka. They are out
spoken. When they speak their
minds their words carry the convic-
ton that such sentiments come from
the heart No more true nor honor
able citizen could be pictured by
Thomas jefferson than he who was
lived these many years in the sage
brush state. has joined union for
the betterment of his condition and
that of his family, and whose every
word and thought has been for the
preservation of the honor of the stars
and stripes.
Very little does the old time miner
of Nevada differ from the pioneer
ranchman or pioneer Nevadan of any
trade or calling. If you are in
doubt where he stands Just take IA
trip through the state and hear him
speak-hear him discuss the question
that few Goldfield agitators have
made the question of the hour in Ne
vada. If you have any doubt about
where the old timer Nevadan stands.
he will dispel that doubt, and by no
devious circumspect language will he
tell you. AS plain Anglo-Saxon as
the language is capable of supplying
he will use to express himself and
the chances are you will not have to
ask for his opinion.
The pioneer miner and the pioneer
are not far apart in their
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25

ure, so much SO thai il was neces-
sary to put the forms back on the
press and print additional copies TO
supply demand which reached nearly
a thousand copies in excess of the
usual increased Sunday sales. These
extra copies purchased by the peo-
pie of the district were in nearly ev-
cry instance for mailing purposes.
They went all over the United States
to friends, acquaintance and bust
ness associates of people in the dis
trict, and many into Canada and
Mexico, while several copies were put
up in the Office for Europe. The ben
Gifts from this sort of circulation eX-
tend over big periods and come about
in many ways to the property owner,
the merchant and the general public
OIL lle ulSlIlCl ItllltStHtcu' Ill lHiS
respect the regular outside circula-
ton of the News is most helpful
feature for the community. No pa
per in northern Nevada has wider cir
cnlation among business men and in
vestors throughout the country. In
the next year this circulation will be
more than doubled. while the rate of
gain the paper is making in circula-
ton at home promises to increase its
distribution here several times over.
1t is now in point of circulation, the
leader in the district by perhaps dou-
BILE the circulation of other papers
and, in few years more can con-
servatively be expected to have the
largest circulation of any paper in
the state, growth which it will natur-
ally make with the great future
which is ahead for the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25

ing to renew, but what would have
happened to the pool devils who were
compelled to pay under such condi-
tons. Those of them who could
would have doubtless gone out and
bought currency at an enormous sac
rifice from those who had boarded
it. Those who could NOT would have
failed and the whole country would
have been in a panic. The New York
weekly bank statements show that
many loans have ben called in, but
the proceedings on tAe stock exchange
show that it was "sall loans which
have been called. Spectators who
borrow know that they take chances,
and that if banks have to reduce
loans they will be the first to suffer,
no matter at what sacrifice of secur-
tiles. The slowness with which re-
serves have crept up and the free
dom with which gold and currency
have been sent to the interior prove
that the New York banks have faith
fully performed the bankers duty of
suffering no solvent borrower to go
to the wall while exerting every eff
fort to get money to the interior. The
result is that the interior banks are
for the moment in better condition
than the New York banks, which have
deliberately and wisely made an APP
parent sacrifice in favor of the in
terror. Chicago banks have been
about the thriftiest in the conserva-
ton of their resources. They have
now the biggest reserves in the coun-
try, but the New York financial pa
pers do not scruple to declare roundly
that they have the biggest hogs in
the country and have grossly neglect
ed the duties of national banks in a
central reserve city But things are
coming OUT right everywhere, and all
is we'll that ends well-San Francis
coChronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25
THE ECONOMY OF HIGH WAGES

Four persons out of five, if not nine
out of ten, who support the protective
system do so because they suppose
the high wages of american laborers
increase the cost of production. Our
exports of manufactured goods refute
this, and economists have repeatedly
shown its fallacy. The Record has
pointed out abundant evidence that
production by well paid labor is more
economical than production by the
cheap labor of southern Europe and
vof Asia
For further proof of this we invite
attention to dispatch from Connells-
vile. December s:
Coke operators books show that it
is more profitable to employ native
or naturalized American labor at an
increased wage than to submit any
longer to the annoyances of alien la
Dor. 1t is declared that statistics
show that 500 Americans will pro-
duce more coke than 1000 foreign
ers. Therefore the operators have al
ready begun to weed out their alien
laborers and to replace them with
American-born men.
And yet coke making is coarse
I'll, ,ial, /,
count for less than in higher indus
tries. and these alien laborers, who do
not produce half as much as Ameri-
can, are employed in this country,
under our system, under American
management and with American ap-
planes. Thus the contrast between
their efficiency and that of the Amer
| leans is less marked than the con-
trast between the efficiency of the
! foreigners in their own country, pur-
suing their own methods, and that
of American laborers working under
American management, under the
pressure of American life and with
1 American machines and tools.
If 500 Americans can make more
coke than 900 foreigners, the whole
labor argument for protection-an
that is the only one that impresses
anybody much-is knocked into a
cooked hat. And this is only one of
! plenty of instances that teach the
same lesson. These evidences of the
/ superior efficiency of American labor
/ destroy every excuse for protective
/ duties, and leave the Dingley law
without a shred of justification ex-
cept as revenue producer. 1t would
1 produce more revenue and benefit
manufacturers vastly more if the du.
/ ties on raw material were greatly re-
duced -Philadelphia Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

The financial crisis is over so far
as San Francisco is concerned, and
whoever has a bank balance can get
gold for il if he wants it, There will
doubtless, however, be certificates in
circulation for some time. They
have been rather widely distributed,
and banks will presumably receive
them and pay them out as long as
they are afloat in the community. 1t
is no object to any bank to retire
any certificates except those for
which it is itself responsible. We be-
lieve. on the contrary, that there Is
something to the good for clearing
house banks which have retired their
own certificates in keeping those of
other banks in circulation as long as
possible. They are as safe currency
as We can ever have, and there is no
reason, so far as the public is con-
cerned, why they should not continue
to circulate. They will. however,
gradually disappear as soon as the
bank holidays are over And what
is true here is true all over the coun-
try.
There has been a good deal of dis
position To blame the New York
banks for their long delay in getting
their reserves up to the legal require
ments. There are others. however.
perhaps quite as wise. who insist that
the course taken by the New York
banks has been the financial salvation
Of the country. They could probably
at any time have secured their legal
by calling in loans or refus-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25

Hughes 10 IS better to the masses
In the couHtry all the time. The alb
sence of boom methods in connection
with advancement of his name has
much TO do with it, The people have
had all the fireworks and pounding
of the cymbals that they want in con-
nection with national political affairs.
What they seek now is quiet action.
effective but noiseless- The record
of Hughes fits in precisely with this
mood. He gets there
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25
ONTO HIS JOB.

Commenting on yesterdays meet
ing of depositors it is only necessary
to remark that one George b. Nc
Laughlin was present. He was the
whole shOw-but one bombastic indi-
vidual having the audacity to delay
proceedings, and even he subsidized
when confronted by the long, lean
forefinger of this energetic Los An
geles financier. President Taber was
wise in his selection of a representa-
tive, for Mr.. Mclaughlin handled a
difficult situation like a Russian land
lord. He simply passed the buck
up to the depositors. He made no
plea for assistance, but on the con-
trary proffered his humble services
that is, If the people desired to I'M
tangle the affairs of the bank. When
it came to information he was Just
out What concerned him was the
present, not the past or the future
of the bank. In short, he didn't give
a thinkers darn" what happened day
after tomorrow 1t was today that
he was interested in; and he proposed
to grapple with the present Difficult
ties in business like way and with
the utmost dispatch. And he did it,
too. Those present acted upon his
suggestions, and many a man who
came to the meeting primed with per-
tinent question carried them home
with him. With most of us, after a
thing is out and over we think of all
the points we might have brought
up. or the pat replies we might have
made. But not so with Mr.. McLaugh-
lin-he was there with the goods all
the way through. Here's to you,
Mac. Welcome to our city, San
Diego or Cahuenga Pass securities
would be all the same real money
with you behind the wicket.-Search-
light Bulletin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25
TELL THE TRUTH.

We have received IA marked copy
of IA Stockton paper in which an Ely
man named Austin is quoted as say
ing that work at McGill has been
practically suspended for some time
Ii is such reports as these that make
for false impression on the outside as
TO conditions in the district. AS a
matter of fact, work AT McGill on the
concentration and smelter of Cumber-
land Ely and Nevada Consolidated
has at no time, least of all now. been
practically suspended. On the other
hand, work on these great plants has
kept steadily ahead, employment of
all the men profitable use could be
made of having been conducted with
out intermission. At the present
time there are over 525 men on the
pay roll at McGill, with more being
added. The district has had less
inactivity and less loss from cur
tailment of operations III the last
year than any other copper mining
district in the country. 1t is the best
among these in present possessions
and future prospects and is going to
be displaced from such position only
copper district than has yet been
found.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25
STATE NOTES.

Three skeletons were unearthed by
convicts at the state prison Tuesday
while they were digging a sewer
trench. The skeletons We're all pre-
served and very probably those of In
dams who had been buried by their
tribe many years ago. They were
found together and in the grave We're
many arrows, thus indicating that
they had been warriors. A peculiar
feature of the skeleton was the size
of the bones and the extreme thick
ness of the skulls. One of the skulls
was fully half an inch in thickness
and the other two were much thicker
than the ordinary skull The skele-
tons are being preserved and will in
all probability be sent to the Smith
sonian institute as relics of the fast
disappearing aborigines. - Enter
prise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25

The west gets both the national
conventions next year. That of the
Republicans at Chicago will probably
be one of the largest in point of at
tendance in the history of the coun-
try. If an issue and candidate ap-
pealing To the masses can be worked
up by the Democracy the assemblage
at Denver should be Nj an
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-25

SO far the winter has been one
with good look to the cattlemen and
ranchers. Shows which assure plen-
ty of water from the mountains dur
ing next spring and summer have
fallen literally. while in between the
storms there has been good weather
allowing feeding and other favorable
conditions