davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
Sale of r1uslins
Dress Silks

ia @oS CaAIN0
At Little" or NO Profit" Prices.
26 inch Black Taffeta Silks
wear guaranteed-reg. 20. ...--.... SO
Yard wide Black Guaranteed Ta6etas-
extra heavy rustic finish
regularly sold at SIS. 80
Sc inch Black MessaIine satins-
specially soft weave-worth S1-25... .SS
Black Peau de soies-27 inches wide
50 Ct quality. Observation-Disclosures. go
Imported Satin Messaliues-
White, cream. light and dark color-
ings-others ask .9S and 81. 10. IS
Fancy Plaid Taffetas-BIack ard
white and leading color combinations
with and without satin bars
SS CT quahty Observation-Disclosures. 80
"a inch All Silk Crepe de Chimes
White. ivory. cream. blue, pink.
gray. rose. lavender hello, navy.
brown, black and other staple
and fancy shades-Wo-th 500. "a
Black SILK Velvets-
exceptional qualities at. 70 ana .9S
Three special qualities in
coiored SILK Nelvets So. 90. 4 .25
Phenomenal Sale
French Val. Lace and InSertirgs
rs cents a dozen yards sona usual =, -
Subject to manufacturers imperfec-
tlOns. but so insignificant that IN
piece OF twelve yards there would
probably be but a single flaw.
Wdths-Three- quarters to IL inch.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
PILLOW CASES : J,,.t,,s. I,lfas
cuEETc JUtlcas

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
ecd inferior insist seeing labels;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
Special Purchase Of

Special Purchase Of
Japanese Novelty P0rtiere,
mads OF glass beads. shells. sea-
beads. Hino-ki. Bamboo and Rice
floral. bird. vino and japanese pat
terns-very artistic and the greatest
value ever offered IN these goods.
whose popularity is increasing for
decorative purposes.
Glass Bead PortIeres-vaIus $500. 7 Ga
All Sea Sheils-Value 5000. "a QS
Jobs Tears and Sea Beans
Nalue S'uo -.....- .---..-...........3 0A
Bamhoo-Cilass bead designs
diue saw ------. ---........2 02
Hiuo ki-Plain & f,cy-vaIue $500. Q 0S
BambOo-horaI and bird designs
'"'ue $-'o ..,,''.''--.'....--.-.1 I 80
WTND0W SHADES Everything
CURTAIN POLES New.
Largest Stock in the City
and Lowest Prices,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
SgOt Cash Purchase o.
Imported Sash LaceS

Comprising Irish Point, SoUtsche, en-
broideFed Grenadines. and White and
Colored Irish Point-Emb'd Tambour
and Filet Nets-Whits, Arabian and
Ecru-Panel and Side BOrders-pIain
and figured centres-Iatest patterns
fioral, colonial lattice and others-an
fresh and new--An opportunity seldom
offered IN thls class OF goods. but cash
vas a great factor IN this casa. so We
bought to exceptional advantage.
That IS why You can buv
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
Wonderful Values

Wonderful Values
In Fine Tapestries & Er0cades
B. I. Solomon'S Sons Stock
Late OF Fifth Ave. and nth ST.
Finest Products OF Foreign Loom,
AT HALE PRICE AND LESSf
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS.
All include Egypt Booklet.
THOS. COOK e SON @tS and 1900 B'way.
$40 Madison ave 5G3 9th ave. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Great Values
In Lace Curtains
French Net Curtalns-extra wide
Renaissance inserting and edge
value 800 .----....--..--- ......-S s .SS
Finer-rIch inserting and edge
value St9S ----...-----. . IS
Fine Swiss Irish Point Lace
Curtains-uswest patterns-noveIty
and SNOWY Effects 81 90. .... 3 SS
value 81 .9S-..--5. .9S
Fine Irish Point-twenty-dv choice
styles-worth $. 90 and Sl0OO. .--.. {. QS
Special Lot Point de Paris and
Irish Point Curtains great many
STYLES. all with floss work
worth Sl2o0 .-----...-..-..-......S SS
BALANCE OF THE
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
INTERNATIONAL LACE CURTAIN
MILLS
Nottingham and Egyptian Yarn.
10 to sos a pair:
worth SI.I9 to $3.50.
Five Great Specials
In POrtiereS
Brocade Plush Portieres-durlex
Colorngs-Alyrtie with reverse of
Crimson. Mia reverses Rose
Olive Teverses Garnet. Tabac
reverses Myrtle-value $500. ...- I 9 9S
SILK Frou Frou Portieres-Art Nouveau
deslgns-dnished with edgings-
elsewhere $2l. 90 ..........fH OS
Gohelin Tapestry Portieres-New
French designs-value Sl2. ~. .......- 90
Fine Mercerized Damask Por;Jeres-
Corded or fringed. also Fig'd
Armure with rich borders OF
Gobelin THpestry-25 STYLES
worth $500 and So O..............5 .0Si
Reversible Two-tone Armure Tapestry
Pc~ieres-fuil width and length
deep Valance fringe-vaIue SS.75.O , ~
The Finest and Best IN
Bed Sets
Arabian, Renaissance. Marie
AntOinette. Irish Point ana
Scotch Lace
I 80 to SO. 90
Values $50 to $4,000
SPECIALS
French Net Ref Sets-Whitc and Arabian
large centre piece and corner motifs
value S69S Observation-Disclosures. NG
Marie Antoinette and Renaissance
festoon valance-value SIu. Ju......T = NS
White and Arabian Net-RsuaiSsan ~
Arabian mOtifs-vaIue So. co. 10 OS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
DRY GOODS.
90 E A II I'M

- Fourteenth St
II, 3 Thirteenth St
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
PILLow CASES Me6aEs. MoIiayrssb-,

O~-TE-r } M0HaVt 3
SEEG 3 = Z Wash Heavier
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
DISTRICT IS BURIED
beautiful SNOW"
Heavy Storm Covers Copper Flat
With a flaky Blanket Six Feet
Deep on Level

1t was real snow storm yesterday.
In the vicinity of Ely, the fall is con-
servatively estimated at fifteen inches.
At Copper Flat, however, it is reported
that the snow is six feet deep on the
level and that some of the drifts are
more than nine feet deep.
Several men who had important bus
mess at Pilot Knob started there yes
terday afternoon in livery rig. When
they reached Riepetown, they found that
the snow was too deep for the horses
to get through it, and had to come back
to camp, although within sight of their
destination. They reported that some
of the drifts along the road were over
the horses heads.
Confederation Of this report was re-
ceived from other sources.
A miner who was employed above
Lane City reached town about noon al
most exhausted, saying that he had
worked his way through four feet of
snow and that the snow was still fall
ing in the hills when he left them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
THINGS ARE MOVING
ALONG WESTERN PACIFIC

l.. l.. Brady of Elko, has been in the
vicinity of Currie's lately where he had
been looking after his sheep interests.
He states that the Western Pacific is
the scene OF lively operations about
Bew's Siding. Some TOO or 800 horses
and mules were standing there and sup
plies of all kinds were strung along the
track for d couple of miles
One novel scene is the moving of the
enormous steam shovel from the rail
road to Flower Lake tunnel. When
they attempted to move it with teams,
it fairly buried itself in the adobe. To
overcome the difficulty they are laying
a temporary track OF ties and rails,
four miles long, moving the steam
shovel over it and them relaying the
track ahead They are also moving
lot of small dump cars the same way.
They had moved the outfit about half
way over when Mr.. Bradley passed
there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
He MAY HAVE
BEEN ROBBED
George Allison, a Pioneer, Receives
Unexplained Blow On Head
.-..His Money Missing

An old man, who arrived in Ely on
Saturday nights train, was found wan
dering the streets in a dazed condition.
1t was supposed that he was sick, the
first impression being that he was suf-
fering from pneumonia, and he was
taken to the County Hospital. Yes
terday it was fornd that the old man
was not sick, but had been dazed by a
blow upon the head.
He is George Allison, wellknown
and wealthy pioneer, who came to Ely
to visit his son, Tom Allison, who is
employed at the Eureka mine of the
Nevada Consolidated at Copper Flat.
Mr.. Allison short time ago sold a
herd Of cattle in Idaho for large sum
Of money.
When it was found today that there
was only a small sum in his pockets, it
was feared that he had been robbed of
the large sum he had received for the
cattle, but he stated that he left Po-
catello, Idaho, with only $1,000 when
he started for Ely. He does not re-
member what became of the money.
1t is believed that he was assaulted
at Cobre by persons who knew that he
had large sum of money in his pos
session This belief is based upon the
fact that there is an ugly bruise upon
the top of the old mans head. He
does not remember having been at
tackled.
At the same time Mr.. Allison NAV
have left the money at Cobre for sal :
keeping, and will remember where
after his mind becomes little clearer.
He spent Friday night at Cobre. In
quiries will be made there concerning
the missing money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT
IN COLLISION At M'GILL

ters. The little en- gine, however, was
not badly damaged.
Great credit is due to Ed. Morrow,
Master Mechanic of the company, fof
his prompt action in bringing the in
iured men into Ely after the collision.
Morrow was riding in the freight en-
CINE when the two trains crashed to-
gether Realizing the utter impossi-
bility Of reaching the hospital at the
smelter for the reason that the track
ahead was blocked and more than a
foot of snow lay on the ground, Nor
row placed his fellow workmen in the
caboose of the freight train, assigned
the fireman to care for them, replacing
him with Kelly, the regular engineer,
and took charge of the engine himself.
No such time was ever made on this
division of the Nevada Northern as
Morrow made on that run of eleven
miles back to Ely. Although the tracks
were buried under the falling snow, he
brought the injured men to point
near the Court House in just fourteen
minutes.
A friend of Howe, whose name could
not be ascertained, but who came witt
the engineer from Portland, started
from the smelter for Ely in the con-
veyance of the commssary contractor
as soon as he heard Of the collision and
of the serious injury of his friend. At
ter covering seven miles of the distance,
he was compelled to turn back because
of the enveloping snow.
The injured men are popular with
their fellows at the smelter and many
sympathetic inquiries were made ovel
the telephone last night concerning this
condition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
JACKSON, CONDEMNED,
SPENDS HIS LAST DOLLARS

Here, come on all you fellows let's
have drink; have this money in my
pocket and must spend it as l am
going to be hanged shortly. Don't do
for men about to be hanged to have
money!" and fl5ert Jackson. alias
John Thompson, sentenced to hang
March 9Th at the state prison for the
murder of John NORTH at Goldfield
recently, threw down a half-d dol
lars on Carson bar few nights ago.
Several of his acquantances came to the
bar and after greeting Jackson took a
drink with him and the officer who
stood by his side.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
STAYS SOBER And
EARNS A MILLION
A New Yorker Starts For The Col.
den State to Enjoy His
New Fortune
Special to THE NEWS.

Special TO 1HE NEWS.
New York, Jan. 13--Eugene Ander-
son, whose family is said to own land
on which two well-known hotels, the
st. Denis and Gilsey House, are built,
has left for California to enjoy a for
tune of $1,O00,000, which has come to
him through his abstention from intoX-
icating liquors for one entire year. I'm
der his fathers will the payment of
his large legacy depended on his re-
naming sober for twelve months, and
it is now sixteen months since he
touched liquor.
At the time of his fathers death
Anderson was drunkard. He swore
off, but failed to keep his resolution,
and became more dissipated than ever.
Then his sister died, and to his legacy
under her will the same provision as in
the fathers will was attached. His
brother, James M: Anderson of Mount
Vernon, managed his estate Ander-
sons home was at Amityville, l.. l.,
and he went into a sanitorium there in
1905 and got cured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
Billion DOLLAR COPPER TRUST
IS PLANNED BY H. II. ROGERS
Story Comes From Boston That the Standard Oil Mgnae and Ills Oc
as are Planning for Copper the Same Sort of Combination
Effected By j. PerpOnt Morgan for Steel
Special to The News

Boston, Jan. 13--When J. Perpont Morgan launched
the billion dollar steel trust people ancied that the
foundation being laid for a financial cataclysm But
while took years for the investing public to absorb
issues the rising tide of prosperity has finally
placed these securities solid basis There very little
water left the present scale of production and net profit
Now comes Henry H Rogers and his associates with
project in copper quite ambitious was the Morgan ven
ture stated here in high financial circles that
foot headed by Mr. Rogers to consolidate prac
cally all Of the producing copper mines in the country
The Standard Oil man already heavily interested in the
Amalgamated Copper Company which controls the Ana
conda and other high grade mines at Butte and he also
is known to be part of dozen other copper COM
panes operating various parts of the United States and
Mexico The statement therefore, that unihcaton of
producing copper mines under consideration has the merit
of plausbty since Mr. Rogers rarely engages in busi
which he does not later seek to control
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
NEW LEADER FOR DEMOCRATS
IN CONGRESS IS CHOSEN
Radical Programme Is Outlined, With Champ Clark Of Missouri
Slated as Successor to John Sharp Wil!lms-.Stirred
to StrenUOuSnesS By RooSeyeIs fcEcy

state Commerce have leen preparing
d programme of railroad legislation for
consideration by Congress at its next
session. This programme is extremely
radical and involves radical leadership;
hence the Democratic majority, forced
into an attitude Of extreme radicalism
by the activities Of President Roosevelt,
have concluded that Mr.. Clark would
be preferable as leader to Mr. Will
Jams whose tendencies are rather con-
servatiVe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14

One man was killed ane three Others
seriously injured yesterday morning in
a collision during the snow storm be-
tween the "dinkey" engine and a
freight train on the spur running from
the Nevada Northern main line to the
smelter site at McGilJ.
The man who met his death in the
accident was H. E. Prince, assistant
master mechanic at the smelter.
Frank Howe, engineer of the "dunl-
mey, was terribly injured, and if he
recovers may be totally blind for the
rest of his nays.
Felix Vosjean, another assistant to
Master Mechanic Ed. Morrow, received
severe bruises about the body and PRO-
bable internal injuries, but will re-
cover.
Nathan D. Myers, head brakeman Of
the freight train, was cut about the
face, but not seriously hurt.
The accident occurred on the spur
leading from the Nevada Northern
IIldlil l1ilS W IliC olllCitCl olIO
at McGill. The freight train was be-
ing pu she'd up the hill toward the smell
ter site, with two fiat cars ahead of
the engine. Brakeman Myers was sit
ting on the front car, holding the flag
with which to signal the engineer. AT
the time the snow storm was raging,
and it was imp ossiole for him to see far
ahead of Lin.
All at once, the "dinkey" came
rushing out of the mist of whirling
snow fakes. Myers swung his signal.
The next moment there was crash
and the brakeman, knocked uncon-
scious ly the shock, was hurled back
into the coal car. He was the only
eye witness of the accident who SO far
has been able to tell the story. and this
is all he remembers.
A glimpse of black object moving
out of the storm ahead, Grassland
that was all.
The "dinkey'' in descending the
era lie toward the main line, had its
water tank and caboose ahead. Mas
ter Mechanic Ed. Morrow's assistants,
H. E. Prince and Felix Vosjean, were
riding outside. Vosjean was badly cut
and bruised, but fortunately was thrown
free from the splintering timbers.
Prince was caught in the wreckage. He
received internal injuries, two broker
ribs above the heart, fractured ell
bow, severe scalp wound, and nu
merous cuts and bruises. He died last
night at s o'clock at the county hospi'
tai. His home is in Portland, Oregon
A piece Of flying timber was driver
through the head of Engineer Howe
It entered below the left cheek bone
and came out at the right eye, tearing
out the eye. DR.. Lew Wallace, as
sistant of DIR. E. L. r. Wallace, wht
is attending him, stated last night thai
he feared that it would be impossible
to save the engineers left eye. He il
exerting himself, however, to preserve
the unfortunate mans sight.
Myers had a lucky escape. He wa!
sitting on the edge of the coal ca
which bore the brunt of the impact
and how he escaped with only Sigh
cuts and bruises upon his.face is hard t.
understand. He has been in three &C
cidents during his experience as rail
road man, and has always escaped will
slight injuries.
Mr.. Prince was hurt short time ag'
In the overturning of a steam shovel a
the smelter site.
The injured men were brought t.
Ely. Prince and Vosjean were care'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
Special to THE News

Washington, Jan. 19.-There is to be
a great revolution in the Democratic
political camp. Pledges have been
given which insure the election Of
Champ Clark of Missouri, to be the
Democratic leader in the House of
Representatives, and the party candi-
date for Speakerin in place OF John Sharp
Williams
1t developed today that leading mem
bers of the House committee on Inter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14
PRESS AGENT BUSY
ON GOLDEIELD ORE
Special to THE News.

Special to THE NEWS.
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 13. Thirteen
cars, said to be loaded with ore from
Goldfeld, worth $40, 600 900, are under
guard on the spur north of the depot.
The ore is destined for Vallejo juno
tion, where the ore will be treated at
Selby Smelling Works, where the ore
will be treated and turned into shining
bars of gold and silver. The statement
is made that there is $40, 900, 900 of ore
in the shipment is made by Goldfield
press agent, who seems to be in charge
of the men guarding the cars. The fig
ures are considered absurd, inasmuch as
the gold produc zion of the entire State
of Nevada did not exceed ST. 900, 900
for the year 1906.
l.. A. Doles, former proprietor of the
Green River bar in Salt Lake, is here
looking over the field. He may locate
here. Mr. Doles recently closed min
ing deal for Sl00, 00) and is abundantly
supplied with money.
II. K. Wheeler has returned from his
trip to Los Angeles, where he was en-
gagged with the engineering problems
of the $5, 000, 900 Hartman trolley eX-
tension.
f. c. Miller is here from Ogden to
take a position with the H. K Wheeler
Co. He is an expert at repairing locks
and typewriters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-14

H. E. Prince, Assistant Master, Me
chanic, Fatally Injured; Frank Howe,
Engineer of Dinkey, Probably
Blinded and Two Others in the
Hospita1--Dinkey Engine Ran
Into Freight in Snow Storm.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-06
HORSE FOR THE MUSEUM.
Skeleton of StonewaII JackSon's
Charger Is Secured.

Pittsburg, Pa.-With the great
mass of official business of his hands,
caused by the annual meeting of the
Museum Directors association, in this
city recently, DR.. w. J. Holland now
intends to devote himself TO the
mounting of the many new finds made
within the last few months.
By far the most interesting of
these, from a historical standpoint, is
the skeleton OF Stonewall Jackson's
horse, which was secured by the di-
rector against much quiet but per
sistent competition. DR.. Holland will
prepare this exhibit with his own
hands, and it probably Will be placed
in the museum within a fortnight. The
skeleton is said to be practically per
feet.
The skeleton of another famous war
horse of the rebellion, Winchester, the
charger Of Gen. Phil Sheridan, in his
famous 20-mile ride, is government
property. and is kept in the museum
on Governors island, in New York
harbor This museum for long time
has been going to ruin through the
lack of an appropriation to keep it up.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-06
WILL ExcAVATE ALONG NILE.
California Professor Is Given Impof
tant Archaeological Work

University of California - d.
George A. Reisner, formerly in charge
of the University Of California ezplor
alton work in Egypt, has been aF
pointed archaeologist in charge Of eI'
cavations for the Egyptian govern
ment in Nubia
The work about to be undertaken
is Of great importance, involving Lls
continuous excavation Of both sides
Of the Nile from Kalabsche 10 DeFI'
a distance Of $50 kiIometeTs- This IS
rendered necessary by the decision
to raise the Assouan dam another
eight meters.
Prof. Maspero, head of the depart
ment of antiquities, is to have charge
of the restoration of the known TEN
pies and the copying of their inscHF
tions. To Dr. Reisner has been as.
signed the task OF excavaung moAr
ments at present buried under tl5
soil. and the recording and Pl1.slll5
of these excavations. The "o.k H|
expected to take H.e s1a.=-
The Washington bee., 1907-07-06
TO SEE EUROPE WITH SAVINGS.
Trolley Conductor and Wife Will En-
joy Results of Economy.

Kansas City, No.-A six months
tour of Europe is the purpose of
Charles NJ. Kelly, II years a conductor
on the Fifth street division of the
Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany, and Mrs. Kelly.
My wife and l have planned this
trip since We were married six years
ago." said Mr.. Kelly. What I have
saved as a conductor will be enough
to pay our expenses"
The Kellys own their own home. a
pretty two-story frame cottage. They
intend to spend $4,000 on their trip.
Il have a six months leave OF ab-
sence from my work" Kelly said.
I'VE intend to stay the limit, too. Such
a chance comes only once in a life
time for men like myself. Glad?
Why, my boy, I haven't slept well for
months. I've lain awake nights plan
ming this trip. So has Mrs. Kelly"
The Kellys will sail from New York
on a Hamburg american liner. The
first stop will be Naples. After Italy
will come Switzerland, then Germany,
with trip down the Rhine to Cologne.
The Netherlands and Belgium are
next on the schedule. Then comes
Paris and later London.
What will you do when you re-
turn?"
Take up my old position as con-
ductor on the Fifth street line. I'll
report for duty the second day 1 ar
rive in the city"
The Washington bee., 1907-07-06
WIGS NOW MADE OF GLASS.
Lack of the Genuine Article Forces
Use os Ncvel Substitute.

London.-The enormous feminine
demand for artificial coils and tou-
pees is leading to a famine in human
hair. Formerly Swiss, German and
Hungarian girls supplied the world
of fashionable women with luxuriant
-resses of all tints.
But the governments of many coun-
les are now making it illegal for
al to sell her hair or for any agent
to buy it. The supply in consequence
is running short. ard tne prices Of
real hair are tTebling
series of successful experiments
point to spun glass as the most ef-
fective substitute fer human hair.
Wigs made from spun glass are won
derfully light and fine and the tex
ture soft and beautiful
1t is easy to produce any shade de
sired, while cuTls and waves can be
manufactured at will TO suit the fash
ion of the moment The imitation is
so realistic and true to life that it is
impossible to detect the difference
between it and real hair grown on the
head