davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07
BUYS 16 LOTS
OF HERMANSEN
Ely Lumber and Coal Company
Gets Location For Site in
Lower Part of Town

Hegmansen & Sherrerd yesterday
sold to the Ely Lumber &c Coal COM
pany l6 lots in the Magnuson addi-
tion for $4400.
The lumber company also bought
six lots adjoining ,lte 6, in the East
Lawn addition for $500, from A. J.
Stevens. This gives the company IA
compact group of % lots.
The purchase was decided upon
when President Murphy of the COM
pany was here some time ago, but
was made by Manager Culbertson.
II is understood the company
will have a spur from the Nevada
Northern built to the ground and
construct coal bunkers for the stor-
age OF supplies of fuel for winter CON
sumption in Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07
END OF TERMINAL
WAR At PORTLAND
liiII and Hartman Interests Reach
Understanding Which Will
Settle Dispute
SPECIAL To TIE NEws

Portland, Ore, March 6.-Negoti-
ations in progress between the Hill
and Hartman interests here prac-
tically assure Portland of huge
freight and passenger traffic accom-
modations that will equal all de-
mands for yearszto come. While no
definite adjustment 81 terminal M Sv-
ters has been reached a proposition
to which both sides have agreed has
been made out and details only re-
main to be arranged. The tenta-
tive settlement of the terminal war
embraces all terminal property with
the exception of the waterfront
holdings of the Hill and Hartman
interests. which will be held sepa-
rately.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07
RUMOR SENDS STOCK
RISING In NEW YORK
Stock Market Stirred By Report
That Hartman Buys Frick's
R. and N. J. Shares
SrEcIAL 10 TnE NEws

New York, March Rumors that
heavy holdings of Reading and New
Jersey stock have passed under Har-
riman control, which gained wide
circulation, resulted in sharp up
ward turn of Reading this afternoon
1t is reported that the big block of
stock which changed hands repre-
sented the H. c. Frick interest in
these two companies. The story
could not be verified but despite this
quotations of Reading were mark
ed steadily upward as the rumor
spread, reaching 125 at II O'Clock,
which was a clear gain of II points
from the lowest point of the day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07
mickey THE TOUGH"
CAME BACK TO ELY
After Visiting the East and ireland
PrOSpectOr Returns to
Old HauntS

One of the interesting passengers
on last nights train was Mike Kel-
leher. known to fame from coast to
coast as Mickey, theT ough."
Mickey put through good deal
some time ago with G. l.. Rickard
and sailed forth to see his rela-
tives and to travel. After seeing the
sights of New York, he made jour
ney to old Ireland. Then his
thoughts turned to Ely and the
chance of making another stake, so
he came back. He says he is glad
to be among his old associates once
more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07
JUDGE MINERS HOME
+. OPENS THIS SUMMER
Whea Completed the 100000 Ed
ffige VIII Be Placed In Control
Il Of Catholic Church
SPECIAL To THE NEWS

Salt Lake, Utah. March 6.-The
judEe Miners home, erected by Mrs.
Aafi Judge as memorial of her
husband. is to be opened for the uses
for, which 1t was built. probably this
summer. After the completion of
the building costing $16O,000 Mrs.
Judge will deed the property to the
At. Rev. Lawrence that the home
may be conducted under the auspi-
ces Of the Catholic denomination.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07
HUSBAND STAYS
TWO BETRAYERS
Frederick SChwOyer Kills Wife and
FaithIeSS Friend Who Ruined
Ills Eastern Home
SPECIAL 70 The NEws

indianapolis, March 8. Mrs.
Frederick Schwoyer and William
Gill died today from bullet wounds
inflicted by the woman's husband at
Ben Davis, suburb. Schwoyer had
sstasted from his home for Indian
apolis but missed the trolley car and
returned home. He found his wife
and Gill together Gill was shot five
times and The woman once. Schwoyer
states his home had been ruined
The men had been close friends for
years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07

W. H. Bergman Of st. Louis is in
camp.
Elihu Palmer and F. o. McFall of
the Ely Mining Stock Exchange, got
in from Salt Lake last night.
The Aultman street building of the
Ely Trust company is now SO far ad-
vanced toward completion that the
safe and other furniture have been
moved in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07
ACCUSES JUDGE
OF DRUNKENNESS
Sensational Turn Given Ruef Case
By Accusation Of Assistant Dis.
triCt Attorney Heney
SPECIAL To THE NEWS

San Francisco, March 6.-As a re-
suit of the charge of intoxication
made by Assistant District Attorney
Heney against Judge Hebbard who
Monday granted writ of error in
the Abe Ruef case, a meeting of the
bar association has been called for
Friday to consider the matter. The
Judge is now in hospital under the
care of "a physician and trained
nurse
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-07
ADAMS CASE
I GOES TO JURY
y 70 . Late Hour Last Night No
Agreement Had Been Reached
= IN Famous Idaho Case
SPECIAL To The NBws

: Wallace. Idaho, March 6.-The
Cave of Steve Adams, charged with
the murder of Tyler. has gone to
the jury. the closing arguments hav-
ing been been completed. Up to a
~ hour tonight1no agreement had
80 reached by the twelve men on
whose decision the fate of Adams
adv rests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

way back to Brighton, where we're staying Brighton
Laurence (bittcry)-It's pooular with honeymoon
5s9ay s~! SS55$s a &c 3SSi5 Gsbns
Pretty American FE ri Gf tired sG"tss IS her
psG The eminde hns a mys ss stand sa
hims always interfering with mine much prefer man
with me- Being maggisd Erie hq odGeS yt
rot know @ as ge G% ogsG oe 1on say s9e ia silly
and though just to amuse myself magnetEea ] snFeS, G
hfI make love to her She wouldn't listen When
ne ge a1S off the car that minute and in
left him scoop The money up haven't got over 'ha'
run yet vo ,,oor litt1o thing, You do have your
troubles but they be than % Nine NJ Ny
drives like demon since ms COUSIN o Srownr nm over
without explanation because she was 80 IN Rm oyI h
when @ thought 4ndS of gGP & he oaaed T'n in
size heard from Miss ThorGg that the we0a'hg ~0"iu
The GobnNo word truth in in it, Marian knew M9
Naughon Jealous aE Stuck ons Of my tires with hapn
to prevent Jenny taking her Gnasse SPIN n nea0ff That daS
aSa Tha oHG 70 been engaged week only month
after s mseMRG MgGEs IN ca" believe you always
thought Marian such sweet grl ana o'" Larry 'oAS'
of Tb Sef GobnHe III find his mistake when she's his
Tawless-she never win be You don know wv; Larry
hGGrb cut o0 MP 9 1oe yGhd yha etey follow him
Marian told 9 hF s aT 6S Tas shoud brcaH
IL 10 his people in England that he was going to marry
Nc npn her time trotting about the continent Win
no c6aperon except maid Marian preepds to hate say
~, 4ba things but as to woman she iet Jenny
nnsbt to know Larry feeling now the hrst eaho
aad of. ,
The Lawless-Well never! -
The Goblin-Oh [ have often. know women
Iawless-Can' we bring them together again.
The Cobin-Bg silly! Am not doing my best pest hen
Clever creature Did you stop Oh purpose "H'
YOU us! - vuh.l do no, thipks
Iawlcss-Little dirt - ,,orr
i.anrence-And may ask where is yonrIeFIyTmdF
Jenny@Stiriing2 I-er-droppcd him IN london. 90
don y mind driving in the least He s gwen me 50
MAI lessons.
.I,aurence-T dare say
Jenny-Please don u let me keep you ,,, 4L;
laurence can go and leave you IKE ms mE Tho
Jennv-I want be left L M quite SaIe lnere . .ne
advantage of American independence. NO lhah Is " ~
sity.
Laurcnce-Not even your :, J .;,h+
Tenny-Not eyen--any one Good nleuI-
I,anrencc-Your lamps onght to be ht'
Ionnv-I--er-was Just gong To
Laurcncc-Allow nc
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

soon enough without his h. telling I did right but
very dark, do. feel 50 miserable lonely, what
would Larry say II he could see me now Oh know what
dis%pprOyes oft49 kind that ought have things happen
things of me- if Marian McNaughton hadn't told me
sweet Margaret who hates hurt people feelings and is
sSge e What saG % hmy y of mS No that S R to 6n
'GRS e Gs thing SeSS eSs" a aT
Miss MeINaughton Why even the mo- most ~ absent minded
love with her Laurence Kent and is determined
marry him It was sitting in my ny on9eau r that she % told
engagement 1t made me tired and we been tired ever
again don i think this climate agrees with me- And
don't of girls NO matter matter hoy & pretty and
have understanding with her Larry" for he isn't the
of man to let his Gancee drive
Jenny (still trying start the car)-You little brute
The Goblin simply won't till I'm good and ready.
You've made feel very queer my insdes with your
bad drying how much NJ & easier it @ be for
ingenious twelve horse power pet Ge,i like me y,
here Comes n0t hugo e e s bg as r
housel And The Goblns right in its way. If it doesn't
wish [ were police trap!
The Goblin-fm panne if it ism u Larry Kent forty
France ust before the but "a know him anywhere
like me, just because don't happen to be wearing my
awlcss-By my maker-its you! (Iis master stops him
suddenly and the takes credit to himself for not skid
taking off his cap-ls it possble' You'll And aoneI Are
;sP eSSS evening ye ME- Rent it
"'@ssDi; Taurencew1 thought you We're in France
G Jcnaymso hGgd n6 be- i a had 0n myself self to please
Once you disqpprGved of my travelling about with
small and old enough be my mother Now there no
longer ANYTHING incorrect in my conduct and my being
taureneeMl new" never said Please 7st dron to soc
~ will But least inquire into
Jcnny-Not at all I'm just stopping to rest my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Characters.

Jenny Thorne American girl.
Laurence Kent, Englishman
Two
Scene-The road between London and Brighton.
Tme-Atter sunset n November evening.
CA dainty little Goblin car, scarlet in color
blazing through the dusk rudges steep hill with
bravado and stops at the top, with little elfsats6ed
grunt.)
The Gobln-New, IN inst going TO have rest, don t
care what she says. How does take 1T out of
her, then she wouldn't have given him the chuck like
that, moments notice. But 1t fun the time
and 1T such temptation when it easy pop almost
any idea you like into the head of chauffeur. If
electricitys working all right Pouf tired! Serve
her right If d stopped half up the hill to teach her
try and scrape up without changing speed and
would have done 1t, too, if she weren't pretty,
JenDY-Good gracious, what ! have done that s
wrong? The engine stopped OH dear sometimes Stir
ling has lot of trouble starting Not often of course but
with lately. Anyway, I'd have had stop pres
emily and light the lamps it well be Peo
call out such brutal things if you don light Stupid
of them! l IN sure nobody needs to see us. We make
noise enough.
(she gets and tries light acetylene lamp
has seen her chauffeur do fifty times since she took
motoring heal a wounded hearth
Who would have dreamed it could be difficult? Well
Just can It do IT, that's all. People say what they
like. don i much care Only ] m so hungry hardly
borne being crushed better if I'd had my tea.
She start the and fails, Tries again. hurts
her hand, and wrings it,
almost wish d given Stirling twenty four hours notice
instead of five minutes But chauffeur who makes love
he thinks he's good looking noticed it il he is
And desplse the sort of man who's always telling you
that he's gentleman, down in the world through
fault of his If he really you'd know it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

Jenny Thorne, an American girl.
Laurence Kent, an Englishman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

way back to Brighton where re staying, Brighton
is very nice at this time of year.
Laurence (btterly)-Its popuar with honeymoon
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
Finished Atuast

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 12.-rhe James
town Exposition is declared TO be prac-
tically complete in a statement issued
today by Director General James NJ
Barr, who also asks for the support of
the country at large Mr.. Barr says:
"Ihe jamestown Ier-Centennial
Exposition, barring minor details,
which will be finished within ten days,
is complete. 1t iittingly commentaries
the great historic event which it was
designed To celebrate, aad it reflects
credit on the state of Virginia, the
south and the nation. The character
of its buildings, the excellence Of its
exhibits and the beauty of location on
historic Hampton Roads, it compares
favorably with any expositio held in
this country and it fully justities its
management in asking the united sup
port of the people of the COUNTRY
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
Man In Her Room.

Awakening from sound sleep at
O'Clock in the morning to find a man
sitting on the bed holding her hand
was the alarming experience of Miss
Elsie Knode, the l4-year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bentz knode, of Half
Way, Md. She has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Startzman, on
the Holzaptel farm, near Rowland's
Mill. She was so badly frightened
that since the occurrence she has been
in highly nervous state.
When she awoke and discovered the
man so close to her and grssping her
hand Miss knode screamed and the
unknown intruder said
"Hush, don't yell So" His request
only alarmed Miss Knede more and
she uttered another shrek for help
and the man, who still held her by
the nand, repeated his request, but he
did not make any further attempts
upon the girl. Continuing to scream
Miss knode frightened the intruder,
who released her hand and ran down
the steps and escaped through the
back door which he left open.
Miss knode's screams awoke her
sister and brother-in-law, who thought
the girl was suffering from nightmare
and went TO her room to ascertain
what was wrong. She told them of
her experience ana the opea door cor
roborated her statement. 1T was found
that the man had climbed over the
back porch roof and entered the girls
room by removing screen in the
window. Miss knode said he was
white man, but could not give de-
scription of him owing TO her agita-
ton and the room being in darkness
Hagerstown Mail.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
scores Reform

Lexington, Ky, Aug. a. Henry
Watierson spoke here, opening the
Blue Grass Fair. Referring once TO
President Roosevelt, he called him
the ssreddy Bear of the White House,
lie said he did not ceme of any polit-
zeal party. The democrats did not
want him and the republicans would
not have him.
Col. Watterson endorsed racing and
the famed Kentucky product-whis-
key. This portion of his remark wa
especially interesting, as many believes
kentucky is about to fall in line, with
some other states, for prohibition. He
said
II protest against that religion
which sands the sugar and waters the
milk before 1t goes 10 lis prayers, |
protest against that morality which
poses as "A saint in public, to do as it
pleases in private.
s'In my opinion that which threat
ems kealucky are not the gentleman
~ vices of the race course and the
sideboard, but perfidy snd pharise
ism in public and private life. The
men who made the blue grass famous,
who put the brand of glory upon its
women, lis horses ana its vintage,
were not ashamed TO take q drink, nor
to lay wager, though they paid their
losses and understood where to draw
the line. They marked the distinction
between moderation and intemper-
ence. They did not need to be told
what honor is. They believed, AS l
believe, that there is such thing as
pretending 10 mere virtue than honest
mortals can hope to attain.
II wait to warn our people against
the intrusion of certain ''isms" which
describe themselves as progress and
muster under the standards of what
they call God and morality but
which fifty years ago went by very
different name-'isms'w which take their
spirit from Cotton Mather, not from
Jesus Christ; 'isms' which, where they
cannot rule would burn at the stake )
'ismS' which embrace the sam of all
fanaticism and Intolerance, proposing
that instead of the rich blood of Vir-
ginia, ice water shall flow through the
veins of the people 'isms' which, in
one word would blot Kentucky out OF
the galaxy of stars and recreate her in
the dread image of Maine and Kan
Sas
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

The fourth trial of Cal b Powers, for
the murder of Gov, Wa. Goeoel, at
Frankfort, kentucky is ROW on. The
state was in the hands OF the Repub-
licans in 1900, Taylor was Governor
Powers was Secretary of State, Gov.
elect GoebeI, was shot from the win
dow of Powers office by an unseen
hand. On the first and second trials
Powers was convicted and sentenced
to life imprisonment, and on the third
was sentenced 10 be hanged but he
fought on with a logged determina-
ton born of dispair and has again
been granted another trial. There has
been much talk throughout the coun-
try about this matter being political
persecution and Taylor who found
asylum in Indiana where the Repub-
lican governors have refused 10 honor
reouisitions from a sister state, Ken
lucky, has given out an interview in
which he says he could clear Powers
easily If put upon the witness stand.
To this the Prosecuting Attorney has
offered to Taylor, immunity from ar
rest while he comes into the State TO
testify and returns again 10 Indiana,
but this Taylor declines. We cannot
see why Taylor can refuse TO testify
under the circumstances TO save the
life of his friend, unless he is guilty
himsels and fears TO so on the stand
lest he might give some testimony
that would fix the guilt upon him.
This last act brands Taylor as MUIR
derous coward and the public general
Iy will look upon him no longer in
doubt as TO his guilt or innoceney.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
"Blest BE the Tic .

Not one in thousand of those who
sing that good old hymn "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds knows thelhistory
of its homely origin.
According to the church Eclectic, it
was written by the Rev. John Fawcett
who in the latter part of the eighteenth
century was the pastor OF poor little
church in Lockshire, England His
family and responsibilities were large,
his salary was less than 81 week.
In 17T2 he felt himself obliged to ac-
cept call to London church. His
farewell sermon had been preached, six
wagons loaded with furniture and
books stood by the door. His congre-
CATION, men, women and children,
were in an agony of tears.
Mr.. Fawcett and his wife sat down
on packing case and cried with the
others. Looking up, Mrs. Fawcett said;
"Oh, John, John, | cannot bear this,
| know not where to go,''
"Nor | either" said he, tnor will we
go. Unload the wagons and put every
thing back in its old place"
His letter of acceptance 70 the Lon
don church was recalled and he wrote
this hymn to commemorate the cpl
sode.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
DIR. sschIcy.

DR.. Slehley has just bought the
largest lot OF dental goods he has ever
purchased which runs up into the
thousands. He paid spot cash for It
Now read, this offer for 10 days, )
mo. or as long as this material lasts.
He is going TO give his patients the
advantage OF this. Ney's gold which
is gold manufactured by Ney, is the
finest gold made in the world. Now
DIR. Stehley uses Ney's y karst gold
plate only FIR crowns and Ney's gold
foil for filling teeth. No matter what
you pay you can't get better.
DR.. Stehley uses Whites Sibley S,
Justies, Johnson's and Suns teeth for
plates. These are the best teeth made.
For filling teeth / use the best SILVER
made. All my mate isl is as good as
money can buy. Now DR.. Stehley
has practised for 70 years and has
worked with the best dentists in all
the large cities. He has had an efliee
in Cumberland for 10 years and does
more uSulsu WQfh Aktah aAl NAhSA NSh
fists in Cumberland, DR.. Stehley IS
an expert ali around dentist. Makes
all his own medicine and extracts your
teeth without pain for Zoe. Ii others
fail To extract your teeth, come TO me,
/ have only one price for teeth which
is $500 for the best. save you money
Here are the prices | will work for, fer
tue neXt.90 days. $40 gold crowns now
S5,sland S2silver Filings 80 c. ,Sl,to ST.
81 for cleaning teeth zoe, 81 to $3.50 for
gold filings 81 90 to sl.75, soc. for ex :
tracing teeth, painless zoe, Best sc t
of teeth $500 Teeth reset and repair
ed
DIR. Stehley will be in his Martins
burg Office Monday, September :, for
10 days. ONCE 2lS w. King street..
Remember l can't remain over time.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

The earnings of the tariff protected
Steel Trust for the last quarter shows
net profit of S45, 50S, 705, which al
lowed the corporation TO add SIS, 50G,-
900 to its surplus after providing for
the interest on bonds and regular div
blends on its watered stocks. Yet the
standpatters declare the tariff on steel
must not be touched so as TO allow the
trust to continue TO plumber the Amer
Ean people and add TO the millions of
is millionaire magnates.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23

Reused from sleep on the cabin deck
of boat at Williamsport, Md, en-
Sunday night, Scott w. Roodry, one
of the crew, formerly sailor, and sup
posed TO be from New Bedford, Mass.
fell overheard into the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal and was Il wned before
help could reach him. In his pockets
were found the addresses of several
business places in New Bedford and
the name of Miss Lena Morris, of that
place, and also a certificate of sickness
issued to him showing that he bad
shipped on the barge Fannie, from
Baltimore 70 Norfolk, for month
from May Is to June 10. Boodry's
body was not recovered until Monday
morning and was buried later in the
cemetery there. He shipped on the
boat with Captain Cbas. Delaney
last week. He was about % years of
age.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned having duly quail
fee as executor of the last will of Mrs
Alice " West, deceased hereby gives
notice TO all persons indebted to said
estate that the same must be paid at
once and those having claims against
said estate are requested TO present the
same at once with proper authentica-
ton for settlement.
Cleveland NJ. Seibert
Executor