davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
DISPENSER OF The PRUNE
AND OLIVE CURE SKIPS

CHICAGO, August-The big
Simple Life" sanatorium of DR..
Asher Gluck is deserted. Patients
who for months are said to have TAX
en- the prune and olive oil cure for
imperfect lives have disappeared.
The attendants cannot be found.
Heavy padlocks adorn the doors of
the big four-story structure.
In the meantime Dr. Gluck, the
inventor of the simple life and author
of 'Olam Hobbo," or the new immor-
tally. is in New York, where ii is
said he will purchase a supply of
olive oil for the fall and winter sea-
son.
DR.. Gluck startled Chicago and
New York with his claims of what the
simple life may do. He offered to
wager 100000 that any man and
woman who lived perfect lives under
his direction for fifteen months could
have a perfect child which would
think coherently and talk at birth
and be fully developed in five years.
DR.. Chuck once tried the experiment
of preparing the parents for such a
child. but according to his own story
the couple INDUCED in a SLY kiss
during the treatment, thus breaking
the charm.
Dr. Gluck's whole object in life,
he says, is not to make money, but
to turn out perfect human beings.
His course, he says, costs, but that
is simply minor consideration. For
mer attendants who could be found,
laughed at the claims of DR.. Gluck.
IF he can make perfect human
beings out of the bunch | once at
tended" said one of the former en-
ployes, why, then I'll take treatment
myself.
DR.. Gluck in his writings claims
to have studied $50 religions and
found they were all made up by liars.
His own religion, he asserts, is the
only true belief.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

his party are undecided about the
matter.
Mr.. Stewart stated that d. G. Gug-
genheim, who is now in the Adiron
dacks. will leave on September 4th
for Ely to inspect the work at the big
smelter now in the course of con-
struction at McGill
f. NJ. Martin, who arrived here
shortly before the other members of
the party, stated that he wasn't in a
position to discuss the outlook of the
money market. In reply to ques
ton he said he expected that condi-
tons would improve very shortly.
Mr.. Martin is greatly impressed with
Ely, as are the other members of the
party and they evidently feel that the
mines are all they have been report
ed.
Mr.. Guggenheim and his party
spent yesterday viewing their mining
interests and looked over all the
properties. Last night they were
taken out to McGill and will probably
spend most OF today inspecting the
smelter, which will be the largest one
they own.
They will leave in a few days for
Salt Lake, and after spending a day
or so there will go straight to New
York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
MRS. CHARLES FOSTER
HAD A CLOSE CALL
Came Very Nearly Getting Lost
While at Duck
Creek.

Mrs. Charles Foster had very
narrow escape from being lost in the
hills at Duck Creek and her husband
at this writing no doubt thinks his
wife is still missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster left for Duck
creek few days ago on little out
ing While coming home Tuesday
Mrs. Foster decided to make short
cut, her husband taking another trail.
When he arrived at the place where
they were to have met, Mrs. Foster
was not present. He waited quite a
while for her and then when she did
not appear, feared that she had been
lost. Word was sent to this city and
a searching party was about to start
out last night when it was reported
that Mrs Foster had arrived at one
of the camps. Her husband was
searching for her and was not aware
of her safety. A man set out to in
form him of his wife's arrival.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
BREAK YOUR PLEDGE
But DON'T Be A SCAB
Haywood Gives Advice to Union Men
i'm Recent Speech in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-"If any of
YOU have an agreement with the
capitalists that compels you to work
while your brothers are struggling
for their rights say, break that
agreement. There never was an
agreement so sacred as to compel one
laboring man to 'scab' on another.
With this advice William ID. Hay
wood urged several thousand work
ingmen to support the strike of the
Commercial Photographers union at
a picnic for the benefit of the Chicago
Daily Socialist at Riverview Joseph
Medill Patterson, who was to have
delivered the principal address, did
not appear. Haywood said that he
was delighted to have been charac-
terized by President Roosevelt as
an undesirable citizen"
Il don't know of a name that |
have ever had attached to me that
suited me quite as much as 'unde-
sirable Citizen" he exclaimed, amid
cheers. when you find the capital
list patting the laboring man on the
back and assuring him that he is a
desirable citizen, you want to keep
your eye on that mamie is likely
to sell you out
Haywood was greeted with cheers
when he appeared on the band stand
escorted by Barney Berlin and
Charles l.. Breckon. The crowd yell
ed itself hoarse when he thanked the
Chicago Haywood, Meyer and Petit
bone conference for the support,
moral and financial, which Chicago
socialists gave to the defense at Boise
City. He said that his mission in the
east was to keep alive the sentiment
of laboring men in favor of Meyer
and Pettibone, so that when they are
placed on trial they will have the
same support that was accorded him.
Haywood advised his hearers to GO
into politics as laboring men.
THE capitalists talk politics in
their union, he said; why shouldn't
you? 1t is all very nice to be patted
on the back by the capitalists and
called desirable citizens. But | tell
you that if you expect to get the
fruits of your honest toll you have
got to get out and fight for them
The capitalists are taking So per cent
of the fruits of your work, because
they are in politics. Just you follow
their example and see if you cant
reduce that percentage"
Haywood pleaded fatigue and
spoke for only about fifteen minutes
When he sat down the crowd jumped
on chairs and tables and cheered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
LARGE INCREASE IN
AUTOMOBILE TRADE

Automobiles valued at more than
ten million dollars passed through
the ports of the United States in its
foreign trade in - fiscal year just
ended. Five and a half million dol
lars worth of these were exported
and four and a half million dollars
worth were imports. In addition to
the five and a half million dollars
worth of automobiles exported to
foreign countries, about 100000
worth went to Porto Rico, $160, 1000
worth to Hawaii, and about $4,000
worth to the Philippines.
The foreign trade in automobiles
shows a rapid growth, especially on
the export side. The value of exports
in automobiles and parts thereof was,
in 1902, little less than one million
dollars in 1908, one and a quarter
millions; in 1904, one and three
quarters millions; in 1905, two and a
half millions; in 1906, three and a
lalf millions; and in 1907, five and
a half millions of dollars. On the
import side the value of automobiles
brought into the United States has
only within the last two years been
sufficient to justify the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of commerce
and labor in stating their imports
separately, the value of automobiles
imported in the fiscal year 1906 be-
ing $3,S44,000, and of parts there
of $40O,000 while in 1907 the value
of these vehicles imported was $4,-
041, 900, and of parts thereof $S01,-
900. Thus the growth in exports of
automobiles is much more rapid than
that in imports, and the value of au-
tomobiles exported seems like in the
near future to exceed by far the value
of those imported.
France, Italy, the United Kingdom
and Germany, supplied the four mil
lion dollars worth of automobiles
imported during the year, nearly
three million dollars worth of this
being from France, little less than
half million dollars worth from
Italy, and the remainder about equal
ly divided between tie United King
dom and Germany OF the five and
half million dollars worth of au-
tomobiles exported during the past
year, one and half million dollars
went to the United Kingdom, a little
over one million dollars worth tC
Mexico, half million dollars worth
to France, and quarter of million
dollars worth to Italy. Thus about
two and half million dollars worth
of the automobiles exported in 1907
went to Europe, a little over one mil
lion dollars worth to British North
America, one and quarter million
dollars worth to the countries south
of the United States, including Mex
leo, South America, and the West In
dies, and about $350,000 worth to
Asia and Oceania.
To nearly all countries the exports
of automobiles during the year 1907
show marked increas over those OF
| 1906. To the United Kingdom the
exports in the fiscal year were but
$94S,995, and in 1907 $1,530,204;
to France in 1906 $2S2,317, and il
1907 $512,524; to Canada, in 1906
$64S, 43S, and in 1907 $1,175,334;
to Mexico, in 1906 1922, 1925, and in
1907 $S12,639; to the West Indies
in 1906 $241,353, and in 1907 s207,-
800; and to British Australia, in
1906 $160,944, and in 1907 $207,-
| 715.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
WILL CONVERT HEAT
OF sun INTO POWER
FRANK SHUNIAN, ENGINEER AND
CHEMIST, THINKS HE HAS
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. .2S.-By
using the principle of the common
hotbed by which farmers grow fresh
vegetables in the dead of winter,
Frank Shuman, engineer and chem
list, thinks he has solved the old
problem of converting the heat of
the sun into power at such low cost
that its commercial use is possible.
He has now running an engine that
gets It's power from the sun and it is
so simple that child can operate
it. Shuman, who is the inventor of
the concrete file used in all sky
scrapers and the wire glass, says his
machine will revolutionize the mo-
tive power of the world.
On the Shuman property in Tacony
there is what looks like a big hot
bed, 1SX60 feet. 1t is simply a big
wooden box sunk into the ground and
covered with a double top of ordinary
dollhouse glass with a one-inch air
space between the layers.
Instead of being filled with vege-
tables, however, it is filled with coil
ed iron pipes. These pipes, which are
filled with ether, connect with a small
upright engine hardy.
The circuit is known as n closed
one"-that is, the ether in the pipes
is converted to vapor in the big box,
passes through the engine, develop
ing three and a half horse power,
thence into a condenser and back
again to the hot box.
No fuel is used, the heat of the
sun being relied upon to convert the
liquid into vapor. In the tropics wa
ter could take the place of ether,
Shuman says.
The light rays of the sun in this
latitude can be converted into heat
and they will yield high tempera-
lures. In the tropics this would run
to perhaps 500 degrees or higher.
! The light rays penetrate double glass
cover and are absorbed and convert
ed into heat rays by the dark metallic
surfaces of the pipes. The air space
prevents the heat from escaping and
whatever is in the pipes will boil.
If there is water in the pipes it
will be turned into steam and that
steam can be used to run an engine.
This small hotbed, if in the tropics,
! the inventor says, would yield about
30-horsepower.
Chief Moore of the weather bu-
reau and a string of scientists are
coming to see the machine work. Be
fore the patent Office would take any
stock in it an expert was sent on
and he became convinced.
Shuman, who is wealthy man,
frankly admits that his machine will
not run in cloudy weather. He be-
lieves that by using his engine to
make liquid air, which in turn can be
( transported anywhere, coal will be
displaced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
MAY SUE THE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY
Continued from page one.)

Ely expected to have a population of
$4,000 it would have to extend it's
| limits as the canyon could not ac-
commodate city of that size. He
said that the depot then would be in
the center of big Ely" and that we
would then have no Little Ely"
Il think Mr.. Schwayder is wrong"
said Mr.. Fesler. This is Big Ely
and the other town is Little Ely
Attorney Putnam wanted to know
! whether the letter to President Ec-
cles had been answered, and was in
formed that it had not.
Attorney Coleman then took the
floor and made the motion that
changed all previous plans.
Before the question was put Attor-
ney Zurich objected to the committee
having such power. He had read the
franchise granted the railroad COM
pany and said that according to that
document only two things were in
cumbent upon the Nevada Northern.
One was that it would keep its tracks
in good condition and the other was
that it would have a passenger de-
pot in this city.
He said that these questions have
a tendency to injure the town and
should be settled amicably, if posi-
BILE.
Gas to the attorneys who desire to
represent the city, said Zurich, 'it
seems to me they should accept the
same fees as the attorneys did in the
water rights trouble. They should
do the work for the good of the cause
instead of demanding big fees. That
shows some of the reasons why they
want to bring suits"
The motion was then carried with
out a dissenting vote and President
Witcher announced that he would APP
point the committee in the near flu
ture.
Bought Adams Books.
The executive committee rendered
report favoring the purchase of
1000 copies of ely and Her Mines"
the attractive book written by Frank
Adams, local newspaperman. The
report of the committee was the sub
ject of considerable debate, which
finally resulted in the club recon-
mending the purchase at the price of
5000.
Attorneys Coleman and Schwayder
objected to purchasing the books
Attorney Schwayder said that if the
club sent out the pamphlets it would
indicate that that body recommended
everything contained in them. He
declared that it might induce some
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
WILL DEED OVER LAND
TO SATISFY DEPOSITORS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 29.-Pre-
sident Walter H. Moore of the de-
funct Oregon Trust e Savings bank,
has announced his intention of deed
ing Internationally to Receiver T. c.
Devlin six thousand acres of wheat
land in Sherman and Gillian coun-
ties, to be used in paying the deposit
tors of the bank. The land in ques-
ton is said to be as fine farming land
as there is in the state and is valued
in excess of $500, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
SCHENCK WON FROM
CAMPBELL. 100 TO 81

Cole Campbell was in poor form
last night and fell an easy victim to
Roy Schenck in the fourth game of
the pool tournament at the Bruins
wick parlors. The score was:
Schenck 100, Campbell So.
Brown and Wade are scheduled for
tonight's game and Mitchell and
Westlake for Saturday evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
to buy stock that was practically

to buy stock that was practically
worthless.
Robert O'Neill didn't think the re-
marks. were fair. He said the book
was very well gotten up and thought
it would be good advertisement for
the town.
DR.. Richardson was convinced that
it would be to the best interests of
the city to take the books. He said
the attorneys arguments had been
partly instrumental in convincing
him.
The motion to adopt the report of
the committee was then unanimously
OaSSed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
FROHMAN AND EDWARDES

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Charles Froh-
man and George Edwardes are CO.
operating for the presentation in
London at Christmas of Augustus
Thomas THE Education of Mr..
Pipp." Marie Dressler will have the
role of Mrs. Pipp. Frohman and Ed
wardes will also produce the Wen
nese musical comedy 1.-The Dream
Waltz" the music of which is by Os-
car Strauss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
Dies From Injuries.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 29.-Mrs. An
ma Hucke, who was attacked at Lana
park, an amusement resort, yester-
day by a lion which escaped from one
of the side shows, succumbed today
from her injuries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
GUGCENHE|M AND
PARTY VIEW MINES
LEFT LAST NIGHT FOR McGILL
AND WILL INSPECT THE
SHELTER.
GREATLY PLEASED WITH THE CAMP
How Party Shielded Mr.. Guggenhcim
From the InQuisitive Reporter
Tho Money Market.
SCENE |.

News Reporter - Excuse me.
please but I'm a newspaperman and
I would like to know whether MIR.
Guggenheim is in your party
Gentleman addressed-No, sir.
Reporter-Aren't you members of
his party?
Gentleman-Guess not. Come.
Bobby; it's time for us to go. Here's
a newspaper man who wants to see
Mr. Guggenheim, too. We had bet
ter hurry, as he will be waiting for
us.
Reporter-You don't mind giving
us the names of the party, do you?
Gentleman-Why, certainly not.
There are Karl Eilers, M. r. Guggen-
helm and Judge Stewart.
exit party from one of the local
club rooms.)
SCENE H., ON AULTMAN ST.
Reporter-That gentleman in the
center is Mr.. Guggenheim, is he not
Gentleman-No, that's Bobby.
(Reporter approaches Bobby,
when Gentleman says:)
Here, Bobby. is a dollar. Hurry
and get some cigarettes, as the car
riage is waiting for it.
Bobby disappears like creased
lightning, the reporter walks with
the three or four other gentlemen.
and in a minute Bobby is seated
comfortably in the rig ready for the
chilly drive TO the smeter.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
Death of Baby Girl,

One of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gala
gher's twin baby girls died yesterday,
after being i'll about a week. The
doctors are unable to state just what
the cause of death was.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

The International and Great North
ern railroad shops at Palestine, Tex,
will hereafter be conducted as a I'M
ion shop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

DR.. Sylvester has fitted quite a
number of local people, giving good
satisfaction. IF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW TENT,
12x15; boarded up feet, with
floor and window. At bargain.
Enquire at News office, afternoons.
oh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

FOR SALE-A BUGGY AND TEAM;
snap. Apply Rowe & Gallagher.
S-24-30-p
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
ADS
FOR RENT.
WANTED-Miscellaneous.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. VIM. r. Miller; office,
Stock Exchange. p. o. Box SIT.
29-tf-c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

COMPETENT BOOK
keeper; one willing to assist in
postofice; good salary to the right
man. Address S. e. Coin, McGill.
S-25
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
IN AND AROUND THE CAMP

For city water in your house, see
Langley, the plumber. hurry street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

All barber shops in Ely will be
closed Labor day, Monday, Septem-
Der 2nd. 1913
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS;
making money; reasonable price.
Owner leaving town, owing to 9TH
er business. Apply Wheeler Sup
ply Co., Tingley Block, Aultman
street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

Ely Hotel Cafe. Breakfast, Z to l |
a. M, 35c; lunch, 1880 to 100 noon
soc; Dinner, $3.50 to 1880, evening,
soc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

FOR SALE-A SADDLE HORSE,
which lady or gentleman can ride.
A bargain. Inquire at News Of
flee. oh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

DR.. G. Sylvester, optician, of
Washington, ID. c., well known
throughout the country, will be To-
Gated temporarily at "a Aultman
street. All kinds of glasses scienti-
fically fitted and all work guaran-
teed tt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

The Mammoth skating rink, which
has been closed while putting in a
new maple floor, will reopen tonight
for skating. Friday night there will
be dance given on the new floor,
to which all are cordially invited.
Good music and a good time for all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

The above was enacted last night
between News representative and
members of Mr.. Guggenheim's party.
The gentlemen have come here from
San Francisco and are looking over
their various interests in this county.
rs there anything Mr.. Guggen-
helm cares to state?" asked the re-
porter of Judge Stewart.
mo, he has made it rule not to
talk" replied Mr.. Stewart. I'VE are
out here looking over the properties
and haven't anything to say.
What can you state concerning
the stringency of the money mar
ket?" was the next question asked,
Nothing, young man. We haven't
been in New York since the brick was
thrown at Wall street and are, un-
able to make any statements in that
regard"
What do you think of the campo
ut looks as though we think she
is all right, doesn't it? Look at the
money we are spending here"
Judge Stewart was asked whether
the Guggenheims intend to erect a
smelter in South San Francisco. He
replied that he could not state, as it
was undecided. Some of the people
object to the proposed enterprise be-
cause they fear the fumes will polute
the atmosphere. Mr.. Guggenheim
made the trip west partly to ascertain
whether to erect the smelter in San
Francisco. 1t appears that he and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-30
Notice of Executors Sale.

BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in US by the last will and tesla
ment of John r. Switzer, deceased, we,
the undersigned, as Executor and Exc
~cutrix, will sell at public cutlery, during
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, on Salesday, the 4th of Noyem-
Der, 1907, the following real estate:
"AI that tract, piece and parcel of
land lying, being and situate in the
county of Laurens and State of South
Thirty-Six (236) acres, more or less,
and bounded on the north by lands of
Walter Armstrong, on the east by lands
of w. II. Burdine, on the west by lands
Of z. N: Gray, and on the south b.
/ Terms of sale:-One-half cash, the
balance on a credit of twelve months,
with interest at the rate of seven ca
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-30


per cent. with leave to purchaser to
pay his entire bid in cash, the credit
portion to be secured by bond and mort
gage of purchase on the premises sold.
Purchaser to pay for papers. Failing
to comply with bid, the land will be
sold on same or some subsequent Sales
day, at risk of former purchaser.
Over half of this tract is in a high
state cultivation, while the balance is
well timbered. A good portion of it is
in fine bottoms. It Is well watered.
There is q nice dwelling and barn and
several good tenant houses, with wells
of splendid drinking water all situate
thereon, and is in one Of the most de-
sirable sections of Laurens county.
j. MELVIN SHELL,
LOUISE CANNON,
Executor and Executrix.
October 7th, 1907.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-30
Beautiful Silks

FANCY SILKS for INSISTS in satin,
persian and printed warp effects, excep-
tional values at zoe, 7Be and ST. yard.
TAFFETA SILKS. "Judge q silk
store by it's Taffetas," says an expert. We
are willing to be Judged by ours. Guar
anteed Taffeta Silks Of excellent quality in
Brown, Black, Navy and Garnet, $1.O0
and 81 rs yard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-30

a Poll Tax of $1.OO, except old soldiers
who are exempt at so years.
Communication Road Tax $1.O0. in lieu
Of Road duty. Road Tax to be paid by
the 1st., day of March, 1908. Other
Taxes to be paid at the time stated
above.
j. d. MOCK,
County Treasurer.
Oct. 9 1907--td.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-30
Ready Made Skirts

The pleased expression that spreads
over the face of every lady when she sees
these handsome garments is indeed graft
tying. 1t is splendid line of the seasons
latest models in all popular shades of
Volles, Panamas and Broadcloths. Sty-
llsh fitting garments reasonably priced at
500, $50 and $3.50.