davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-15
CRIMINAL DESERTED BY
FAIR WEATHER FRIENDS
Once "Green Goods King" Now Pau.
per, Would Earn Honest
Living.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-James Nc
Nally, the man who made 100000
in the "green goods" game and came
to he known as the Green Goods
King" is now a pauper in the work.
house on Hart's Island. To add to
his cup of bitterness is the fact that
his fellows in misfortune and crime
will have nothing to do with him.
McNally says he has reformed, that
there is never any good from a life
of crime, and that If he could live his
life over again he would rather have
honest work at $40 a week than any
fortune secured by dishonest means.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-15
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The tenth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Five Hundred club
will be celebrated by the members of
that organization tomorrow evening
at st. Lawrence hal. at the rear of
the Catholic church.
A number Of committees have been
engaged for several days in making
preparations for the entertainment.
Refreshments will be served by J. e.
Meister of the Vienna cafe. Invita-
tiors have been issued to more than
one hundred guests.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-15
RUNAWAY TEAM CAUSES
EXCITEMENT ON AULTMAN

A team attached to a wagon of the
Ely Bakery company ran away yes
terday afternoon, dashing through
Aultman street to a point west OF
the Graham Mercantile company S
store, then turning south into Court
street
The team collided with telephone
pole at Murry and Court streets, and
one of the horses was knocked down.
The other continued down Court
street. But little damage was done
to the wagon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-15
COMPANION ON DRIVE
WAS DEAD IN HIS ARMS

CHICO, Oct. 1.-THE sight Of a
man sitting in a carriage holding a
dead man, his companion, in his
arms, yet not knowing he was dead.
and driving him down the principal
street of the city, was witnessed here
yesterday, when Charles Goldstein
brought Phillip Strome to this city
from Richardson's Springs for treat
ment.
Strome, who was a morphine user,
was taken suddenly i'll at Richard
sons Springs and was being brought
to Chico, and on arrival the party
drove up in front of the Hallam
House to secure a room. The as.
sistance of spectator was asked
when he surprised Goldstein by de-
claring that the man was dead. This
! proved the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-15
WHO FIRED
FATAL SHOT
Coroner's Jury Unable to Deter.
mine Who Brought Sanders
Career to End.
DELIBERATEO SEVERAL HOURS
Testimony Could Not Clear Up Mys-
terry Surrounding the
DEL|BERATED SEVERAL HOURS
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
SANDERS SAYS JURY

I'VE, the jury summoned
by Coroner A. ]. Cartwright
to inquire into the cause of
death of T. M. Sanders, find
that he came to his death in.
a crib in the tenderloin dis
trict on West High street in
the city of Ely, between the
hours of 10 and IL o'clock
p. M, Saturday, October II,
1907, from the effects of a
gunshot wound from pistol
in the hands of some one to
the jury unknown. The jury
further finds that said San
ders was a native of Texas
and was about 32 years of
age"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-15
Woman is Released.

Ruth Deardolf, the woman who
was taken into custody at the time
of the shooting in the tenderloin
when T. M. Sanders was killed and
Constable Gilbert mortally wounded.
was released from custody last night
Immediately after the coroner's jury
had returned its verdict,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-15
GILBERT FAITHFUL
TO DUTY AS OFFICER

I'VE, the jury summoned
by Coroner A. j. Cartwright,
to inquire into the cause of
the death of E. M. Gilbert,
flnd that he came to his
death October 13, 1907, from
the effects of gun shot
wounds inflicted by bullets
from pistol in the hands of
6ne T. III. Sanders on Satur-
day night, October II, 1907,
between the hours of 10 and
II o'clock, in crib in the
tenderloin district of the city
of Ely on West High street.
while in the faithful dis
charge of his duty as consta-
BILE of Ely township, White
Pine county, Nevada.
Each verdict was signed
by the members of the jury
who were H. A. Comins, w.
Y. McGill, A. J. Cunningham,
A. s. Leahigh, John McCor-
mick, ]. S. Watson, W. c.
Bradley and Allen G.. Bragg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-15
Books Are Closed.

Especial to The News.)
GOLDFIELD, Oct. 14.-The books
of the Goldfield Consolidated COM
pany will close tonight at midnight.
and after that time no stocks can be
transferred until Oct. 26. The stock
sells ex-dividend Oct. 16.
, 1907-08-26
LIVED WITH SISTER
ON LARAMIE PLAINS

On Saturday, August 18th, at 1920
a M, Lydia %Stenholtz, passed from
this world of care and sorrow to the
bright land above, says the North Park
Union of Walden. She was glad to
answer her Lords summons, for she
had suffered much while on her bed Of
sickness, and her death had been ex-
pected for some time. Miss iStenholtz
was born at Gustafs, Sweden, on No
vember 18th, 1887. When but a little
child, both father and mother were tax.
en- from their beloved children and the
little girl made her home with friends
and relatives in Sweden. Later she
came to America, sharing her brothers
home at Orleans, Neb., and after that
staying with her sister on the Laramie
plain, Wyo. On July 23d, 1907. she
came to Walden, to act as an assistant
at the telephone exchange in our city.
The altitude proved too high for her
delicate constitution and August 1st
she was taken with a hemorrhage OF
the lungs.
, 1907-08-26
IN HUMANlTY'S CAUSE.

Since the people of Wyoming have
been giving more attention to the hui.
name treatment Of dumb animals the
question is frequently put to the hu,
name society, What are you going to
do about s%teer-roping contests?" 1t is
urged by the c%omplainants that this
sport is needless cruelty to animals
me hat it should be stopped. The
humane officers have been compelled
to admit that the roping of streers is
fraught with some danger to the man
engaged in the work as well as to the
steer. Several steers have been in,
jured so that it has been necessary to
kill them. On at least two occasions
animals have had legs broken. This is
not all. In the practice upon the
range, doubtless many animals suffer
through the efforts of the cowboys to
become proficient in throwing the rope
and tying steers.
Governor Brooks. who Is a member
of the humane board by virtue Of his
office, has n solution which he believes
would be acceptable not only to the
management of the frontier show, but
to the cowboys as well. He says that
the roping and tying of full-grown ami
mails single-handed is not common up
on the range, but that two men do the
work, one roping the head and the
other the heels Of the animal. In this
way it is thrown without injury and
just as much skill is required as is
necessary in doing the work single.
Among the stockmen, according to the
governor. the men are prohibited from
roping full gncwn animals si%ngle-hand-
cd, because OF the extreme danger to
the animals. The practice has been
decried for many years.
The management of the frontier
show could make a feature Of the rop-
ing just as at present. 1t would be
more in accordance with frontier life,
because it Is the real way the thing is
done. With two men doing the work.
the interest would be increased. 1t is
also believed the feature would be a
bigger drawing card, for the reason
that it would be an innovation from
the old stereotyped method in vogue
since the frontier show was first given
The humane board does not wish to
interfere with the sports of Cheyenne's
great show, but it does desire that it
shall be conducted along the lines best
calculated to appeal to the hearts OF
the men and women Of the state who
love animals n who desire that their
treatment shall be in accord with law
and humanity.
, 1907-08-26
The National Debt.

Only about $50 million dollars of the
persent bonded debt of the United
States is redeemable within three
years, and there should be no difficulty
in redeemiug them within that period.
Other large sums have from nineteen
to t~wenty-four years yet to run. There
should be no difficulty in restoring your
digestive organs to a normal condition
Or to keep the bowels open, that's, if you
resort to Hosretter's Stomach Bitters.
1t is a specific remedy for doing such
work and it always does it well, as our
"a years record of course will prove.
Every sick man and woman therefore
owei it to themselves to see that a bot
tie of the Bitters is obtained this very
day. 1t always cures dyspepsia, indi,
gestion, biliousness cramps, diarrhoea,
lpoor appetite, female ills or malaria,
fever and ague. We guarantee it pure.
, 1907-08-26
WAS DENIED WRIT

VT HStoCNo =.
Judge C. H. Parmelee of Buffalo was
in the city Tuesday and heard the ap-
p~lication Of E. L. Enterline, attorney
for Bob" Parker, for a writ of habeas
corpus, a y the Sheridan Enterprise.
Fred H.. Blume, city attorney, opposed
the granting of the writ. Parker was
convicted in Police Judge Fosters
court and fined $50 and costs. He was
charged with frequenting a house of
ill-fame and with being interested in
conducting the anne Also with sell
ing liquor without a permit. There
Vas some omission in the commit
ment proceedings and on this ground
the writ of habeas corpus was asked in
order to keep Parker from Jail or pay.
ing the fine. The district judge could
see no grounds for issuing the writ and
SO denied the petition of the defend
ants attorney. Parker has appealed
the case to the district court.
, 1907-08-26
A MornIna Eplsode.

1t a Sunday morning in the sub
urbs. The young man had been
awakened by a quarrel in the sparrow
family that lived in the cornice of his
flat-building.
Because he could not WOO Morpheus
again, he got up. dressed and, strad-
ding his sisters bicycle, started for
the park.
RIP! Rippety! Bin!"
A city dog hurtled out of the yard
in time to see a young chap take a
header into the sweet-brier bushes
that fringed the walk.
He had forgotten to put on panta-
loon-guards and the gear had cut a
liberal mouthful from the bottom Of
his left trousers-leg, throwing him
headlong.
He swore softly as he dug around in
the woodshed for the guards, but I'M
der the influence of morning ozone he
recovered his spirits and pedaled
along the boulevard buoyantly. The
air was redolent of soft, subtle flavor
lngs that titillated the olfactory nerve
and tingled delightfully."- in the lungs.
Lilacs, ~violets, sweet-shrub buds, ap-
Pile blossoms-all the odoriferous gal
axy of spring aromatics-exhaled their
sweet-smelling, balmy scents to charm
the wayfarer.
Arriving at the park, he rolled
along peacefully, 80 lost in a reverie
of enjoyment that he almost a into
= decidedly pretty young woman.
whose shriil scream of fright brought
him back to himself and his surround
Ing with a jolt.
why, MI. Brown! To think 1t is
you who would. thus ruthlessly ride
over me with your juggernaut!"
She looked at him %reproachfully
with mischief in her swapping eyes.
Her lips were tantalizingly like ripe
cherries and had played havoc with
his composure on equal grounds ere
this-and now she was actually de-
ploying upon his shattered forces with
her eyes!
His tongue got into a twist, the
color mounted his brow and he was
making a bad mess Of 1t when a
happy thought struck him. He would
loan her the bicycle. 1t belonged to
his sister and was a drop frame. She
could ride while he rested.
Miss Stanton, II-beg your par
don! Here-take this wheel-and-
beautiful morning-smooth boule-
Yard"
He stopped suddenly! Her face had
changed its witching contour to cold
and injured rigidity. That he had
greatly displeased her was evident, as
she bowed stifiy and. passing into a
by-path, walked proudly away.
Like one stunned he stood there i'm
movable. Then hts eye dropped to his
right hand.
Horrors! He had not only offered
her the bicycle. but the p~antaloon-
guards as we'll!
Moral-If red lips upset you. wear
green goggles.
, 1907-08-26
A STRONG CANDIDATE.

The telling speeches being made by
Secretary Taft are bringing him very
prominently before the American peo'
pie. He is backed by the state of Ohio
almost to a man. American people
honor him because of his fearless atti-
tude upon all public questions. He is
not afraid to talk to the people of the
south upon the race question, nor is
he backward in telling the people of
the north just where he stands upon
the tariff, trusts. great combinations
of capital, etc. He is as much in love
with a square deal as the president
himself and the dishonest moneyed
men of the country Ia as well under
stand it first as last. Those who stand
for honesty and justice for all alike
will find in him a splendid candidate
Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Septem,
Der 10, 1857, William Howard Taft Is
a son of the late Alphonso Taft who
was judge of the superior court, Gin
%cinanti, 1864 to 1871; secretary of war,
lS75-1S76; attorney general, %1S76-1S77;
United States minister to Russia, 1886
1887.
Passing through all the grades of the
public schools of Cincinnati, William
Howard Taft graduated from the Wood.
ward high school in 1874. Then in Yale
university for four years, graduating
in June, 1878, with the degree Of Bach,
elor of Arts; second, or salutatorium
in a class of l21; also elected as class
orator. Entered the law school Of Gin,
cinnati college in 1878, graduating in
1880 with the degree of B. L. and di
viding the first prize.
In May, 1880, William Howard Tai,
was admitted to the bar of the su
preme court of Ohio. For about a yeal
he served at Jaw reporter of the Gin
cinnati Times, and subsequently the
Cincinnati Commercial. Appointed as
sistant prosecuting attorney in Jan
uary, 1881. Resigned in March, 1882
to become collector Of internal reve
nue., first district, Ohio, under Presl
dent Arthur. Resigned the collector
ship in March, 1883, to enter the prac
tice Of law. Continued his law prac
, 1907-08-26
PRESIDENT ATTENDING
TEACHERS, INST

DR.. f. NJ. Tisdel, president OF the
University of Wyoming, left Sunday
afternoon for Evanston, and is today
in attendance at the Uinta county
teachers institute. where he will de-
liver several lectures. On Thursday
he will go to Rock Springs and ad-
dress the teachers OF Sweetwater
county.
, 1907-08-26
NELSON IN CHARGE.
Member of Faculty Of University at ths
Rock Springs Meeting.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Aug. 26.-The
Sweetwater County Teachers institute
began here today, under the direction
of DR.. Aven Nelson of the University
of Wyoming and the county superin'
tendent of schools. President F. NJ
Tisdel of the university will be here
on Thursday. Prof. Louis Tidball, the
new principal of the high school, Is
present and viii attend the institute.
, 1907-08-26

MN UNCLE
Copyright: 1907: by Byron Williams.

A Deadlock.
D you, who hunt the caribou,
o you, who STAY the deer.
I fear a duel will be fought,
Unless you interfere!
Come forward, o you nimrods all,
Come hot-foot from afar,
And settle this dispute between
Doc" Long and Teddy" R.
Do wolves kill caribou and elk
By biting through the chest?
Are black bears brave or are their hearts
By shrinking fear possessed?
Do rabbits wag their tails or not?
Do mountain-lions sing?
o, tell me. we who know the woods,
Do tiger lilies sting?
By jumping DER a Eastwood log.
Do porcupines play tag?
I know that muskrats live on roots,
But do they chew the rag?
Do millers mill or butter flies
Or caterpillars yowi?
Do h~umming-birds stay hum at night7
Are high-balls strike or fowl?
Do storks bring babies from the wood7
Do zebras feel their stripes?
Do teeter-tails teet up or down
And why are gutter-snipes?
o you, who hunt the caribou,
Do pug dogs like a kiss
From lips all covered DER with rouge?
Oh, can you tell me this?
Come, all you hunters of the wild,
You expert knowledge bring;
Bring affidavits from the wolves
That they nave done this thing!
Rub up your lore, your yarns
About the lynx and bar
And settle this dispute between
Doc" Long and Teddy" r.
, 1907-08-26
PERSONAL NOTES FROM
NORTH PARK u

Mr.. and Mrs. Ridderstadt of Lar.
annie, who were the guests of Miss
Sofie Erickson, returned to their home
OF Wednesday.
Elmer johnson Of Laramie, who has
been working at Andrew Norells
ranch, vas a passenger on the stage
Monday morning.
, 1907-08-26
INSTITUTE IN SESSION.
Carbon County Teachers Gathering fol-
Weeks Interesting Program.

Rawlins, Wyo. Aug. 26.-The Car
bon county teachers institute began
here this morning, DR.. Phillips of Den
yer acting as director. The visiting
teachers will be rendered a reception
tonight by Miss Frances Smith. the
county superintendent.
, 1907-08-26
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
BY A STRAY BULLET

The infant child of Joe Coming Bear
ternoon by being struck by a stray bull.
let, says the Riverton Republican. The
bullet penetrated the shoulder and
lodged in the neck. At last reports the
child was improved and it was hoped
he would soon be out of danger.
, 1907-08-26

the idea of him having S many wives
is damaging evidence.
When a man has passed forty, he
should never try to learn over again
to skate.
Frequently, before a girl is thirty,
she will not marry a man who smokes.
After thirty, she would like to-some-
times.
The armless wonder in the circus
never appeals strongly to the unmar-
ried ladies.
Why speak of hard work? Isn't all
work hard?
The deaf and dumb language of the
eyes manages to convey its meaning,
all right.
These springless springs are an.
noying when you have the money
with which to build a new house and
cannot spend it on account of the
weather.
, 1907-08-26
"sUMMER BOARD

Corn in cans
And old potatoes,
Shriveled peas
And sad tomatoes.
Doubtful beef,
Tough bread and biscuit;
Custard pie
But who will risk it?
Weary men
And weary women
Tennis, Collin,
Boatin', swimmin'.
Hammock down,
Chairs taken, and a
Spoony pair
On the veranda.
He's a chump ;"
And "She's 10 LADY,"
Did you hear
About Miss Sadie?"
Up at six
For breakfast forage
Sawdust feed,
Eggs from cold storage.
Gnats and bugs,
Mosquitoes, chigres-
Water filled
With wig-wag-wiggers,
Man who swears
And wife who mutters,
Dame who bites
Each word she utters.
Girl with youth
A-leaning to'rd her
Some are bored
And some are boreder!
Chicago Post.
Republican, SO cents a month
, 1907-08-26
Don't Grumble

when your joints ache and you SUI
fer from rheumatism. Buy a bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment and get in
slant relief. a positive cure for rheuma.
tisf, burns, cuts, contracted muscles,
sore chest, etc. MI. 1. T. Bogy, a prom
inent merchant at Willow Point, Tex
as, says that he finds Billiards. Snow
Liniment the best all round liniment
he aver used. Sold by Mills, A Drug.
gist.
, 1907-08-26
THE NEW PUMP WORKS
WITH GRACE AND EASE.

The threatened water famine in
Lusk has been raised. says the Lusk
Herald. The big triplex pump weigh.
ing $500 pounds arrived Thursday
evening, but it took until Monday to
get it in place and at work. But she's
a beauty and puts water on the hill
at the rate of 1870 gallons per minute,
and does it with grace and ease.
, 1907-08-26

Anything In the bookbinding and rul
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give US a trial and be oon.
vim ed that the best of work can be
had It right prices right here at home.
, 1907-08-26

II there is n genuine boster in the
state that man is Governor Brooks.
He has visions of 500 entries per month
at the Cheyenne land office and when
he gets to seeing things real good he
has visions OF waving grain upon the
desert between Casper and the Big
Horn. Well, the people hate a pessi
mist
, 1907-08-26
pisehords.

II silence is golden. that accounts
for some people being broke all the
time.
Crying is a good thing for any wom-
m who feels like it
! solomon. may have bsso wise. but
, 1907-08-26
CAME FROM CHEYENNE
ON THEIR BICYCLES.

E. H. Rosenbaum and Ed Crowley
came over from Cheyenne on their bi.
cycles yesterday. They made very
good time considering the bad roads.
Mr.. Crowley will be back to the uni
versity this fall.
, 1907-08-26
PILEsI PILES! PILEsI

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t abb
sorbs the tumOrs. allays itching at once.
sets as a poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment IL prepared
fol Piles and itching Of the private parts.
Sold by druggists, mail Soc and 200
Williams Mfg. Co. Props. Cleveland. O.
TOR SALE BY MILLS, A DRUGGIST.
, 1907-08-26

Weekly Republican only Il . ysar.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
News from Emmet
Illellt.

Special to the News.
 Emmet, July p. Miss Henri etta Eaves and little Miss Ruth, of ElReno Oklahoma are here to spend the summer with grand mother Eaves.
 Mr. J. NJ. Livingston left last night for Clarksville, if the pros poets are favorable will move there.
 Mrs. Lonna Woolford and children, of Little Rock are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. |. V. Hulse du- ring the summer.
 Miss Myrtle Hafer, of Little Rock, is visiting Miss Lonna Bar ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
A. ]. Kendrick Suicides

Fort Smith, July 22.-Albert Jewett Kendrick, editor and pro prietor of the News Record, died at 11:30 o'clock last night at a hospital in Buffalo, N. Y, as the result of wounds self-fiicted with suicidal intent.
 The first report received here was that death was due to ner- vous prostration.
 It appears that Sunday morn inghe left the home of his broth CT, Dr. c. M. Kendrick, in Butfa- To, apparently in his usual good health and spirits. He went to Delaware Park located near the State Hospital, and about II o'clock employees of that institu- ton heard two shots fired in rap i'd succession. Upon investigation the unfortunate man was found on the ground grasping a pistol and desperately wounded. When he saw the hospital attendants approaching he deliberately fired third shot into his abdomen. He was removed to the Emergen cy Hospital at once, where he fingered until 11:30 o'clock last night, when death relieved his sufferings.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
McC0LLUM
The Gentleman From Hampstead May Enter the Race for Con-
 gress from this District.
SPENDING TODAY IN PRESCOTT
MT. McCollum Has Held Many Offices of Trust and Has Many Friends Who Would Like to See Him
 Elected to Congress.

Hon. J. H. McCollum of Hemp stead county is in our city today shaking hands with his many friends. Mr. McCOllum has been regarded for some time as a pos sible candidate for congress from this district to succeed Hon. Minor Wallace, and at the proper time will doubtless announce his candidacy. Mr. McCollum has figured quite prominently in South Arkansas politics for sev. eral years, and has filled the posi- tions of prosecuting attorney for this district, and representative from Hampstead county quite creditably and would ably re present the district should he be elected to congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
Card of Thanks.

We are sorry to state that the wife of B. w. Potter was strick- en with the Mania the 7th of July, which was great shock to the family and friends.
 She was placed in the Insane Hospital at Little Rock, the 19, which we felt our duty to do for her, and we hope a speedy re- cover.
 We wish to extend our thanks to the neighbor friends and off cials for their unswearring efforts in the hour of our affiiction.
 We can't collect words to ex- press our gratitude to them for their kindness.
 T. A. Potter.