davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
CHAPTER XXI.

After Mother Lundie had gone. Mrs.
Weber began to question Marine
again.
"Marnie," said she, Miss Leavitt
and I have both missed things out of
our rooms for the past month or
more. I dislike very much to talk
to you about the matter, but I feel
that what has just occurred, justi-
fies this little eXamintion. You have
been frequently sent to both mine
and Miss Leavitt's rooms. You have
bought fruit and candy according to
your own admission, of the old wom-
an who has just left You decline
to tell us from what source you OBJ
tanned the money wherewith to make
these purchases. Do you see what
your silence on this subject and your
queer behavior lead us to believer"
Marine did not at first reply. She
stood, her gaze resting first upon the
matron and then upon the teacher
AS the meaning of Mrs. Weber's
words began to fully dawn upon her
she seemed to grow taller-to expand
and to change from a child into a
woman. The look that she fixed
upon Mrs. Weber-the look of out
ragged innocence, of hurt pride, al
most caused the matron to vince.
Miss Leavitt's glace fell before the
eyes of the child. Both the women
felt that they had changed places
with defendant-thats she was the ac-
cuser and they the accused.
Mrs Weber," said Marine at
length in a voice so low that it was
scarce audible dozen feet away, but
with clear enunication, Mrs. Weber,
do you mean did steal your money!"
The whitening scorn in the tone,
was felt by both women. Mrs.
Weber replied with faint and al
most inaudible yes"
'fDid you ever catch me in a lie?'
went on the low, clear voice Of the
young inquisitor.
The question was addressed to
Miss Leavitt.
No Marine, l certainly did not. "
Did you?" to Mrs. Weber.
mo"
well, I did not steal your money,
nor your money Miss Leavitt. l have
never stolen anybody's money and
never expect to-"
Marine started to leave the room
but she was recalled by Mrs. Weber
But my child" said the latter
mo one would ever had believed you
to have been guilty, had it not been
that you admitted. yourself, to have
bought things of this old woman and
your queer behavior regarding the
money with which pou purchased
them To tell you the truth, had
been considering the possibility Of
guilt in reference to every child il
( the institution, you would have beer
the last of them all for me to suspect
Why, Marine, 1 had trusted you i'm
plicitly. And I will trust you still
If you will give a reasonable excus,
for having money. 1t hurts me NOR,
to believe you guilty or quite a
much, I am sure, as it does you to b.
accused Of guilt"
When tell you, Mrs. Weber, tha
l can not explain where the none,
came from. because Of certain yer,
good reasons. 1 think you should be
lieve me. came by the money quit
honestly. That is all 1 can say"
"Marnie!" exclaimed Mrs. Weber
In despair, torn between her faith Il
the child and the implications Il
which the evidence and her owl
peculiar conduct enveloped her. Il
is madness for you to act in this way
II you maintain this secrecy there
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S POSSIBILITIES.

No matter whether the Athletics
and Tigers win or lose In unison
today, Detroit will be slight
leader. In the event they perform
differently, there will, of course,
be no necessity of extra decimaIs.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26

1t certainly was a cold and disagree
able night and morning for the White
Sox rooters and it will take good
warm sun in the shape of a victory to-
day to thaw them out. When the news
came from the east that Eddie Plank
was doing things to the Chicago Pets,
it grew dark and gloomy, and when
the final results were announced it
seemed like January. But one game
does not necessarily lose the pennant
and there Is chance yet, although
those terrible Detroits and Athletics
seems to have a big lead. Plank GER
tainly showed yesterday that he is one
of the best twir1ers that ever stood on
a rubber, and year in and year out he
has gone along the same old way. Two
hits was all he allowed the Sox and
they had no chance to score from be-
ginning to end. Nichols and Oldring
who have been troubled with stage
fright during the past three days, made
themselves strong with the crowd with
their hitting, the former getting three
hits including a three bagger, and the
latter two with a two -sacker. Bender
will probably face the Sox today with
Doc White on the opposite side and the
game should be a pitchers battle.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
NATIONAL IEAGUE-

Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, (f1rst
game).
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. (six in
nings; second game).
Pittsburg. IA; New York, 1.
Boston. 9; Cincinnati 5.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, l.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Philadelphia. 5; Chicago, 0.
Detroit. 4; Boston. (ten innings)
Cleveland. 8; New York. 1.
Washington, 5; St Louis. 4.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26

Abe Attell is looking for a go with
Paeky Mcfarland and wants him to do
ISo pounds. Packy refuses and says
the best he will do is 1S3. II would
be a rare good fight, and lets hope
they get together. The Davenport
bunch are trying to effect a compro-
mise on the weight question.
Jake Stahl IS about to file a suit
against the baseball commission, the
Chicago, Washington and Boston clubs
for personal damages. Ny what a lot
OF red tape for the simple game Of
baseball.
The go Saturday afternoon between
Jack Twin Sullivan and Bill Squires
may turn out a surprise. They travel
forty five rounds.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
LEAGuE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
INTERLEAGUE SERIES.

At Toronto-Toronto (Eastern), IL:
Columbus (American Association), 4.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
TALKS TO FANS
BY GIL

prelims. If the affair turns out all
right and the authorities do not stop
the game, some of the big bugs viii be
seen at the new town.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26

Gary is going to get into the sporting
game strong tonight, and the Eagles
will hold a boxing carnival Kid Be
zenah and Willie Murphy will go ten
rounds for the windup. while a few of
the lesser lights will be put on for
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26

The Cubs broke even with Philadel-
phia in a double-header yesterday. In
the first game they used the regular
team and won by score of 8 to 0. but
in the second they pushed in Durbin in
right, Howard on first and Zimmerman
on second, and they were beaten TO
in six innings OF course. nobody
cared much so long as it gave the reg
ulars time to rest up for the big games
later on.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26

Sam Langford, the terrible dinge
from Boston, showed his class last
night at New York where he gave
Jim Barry, the Chicago middleweight,
the worst laeing he ever got in six
rounds. The coon could hardly walk
around the ring owing to a sprained
ankle. but he used his mits to good
advantage and had Barry almost out
Barry outweighed him twenty pounds
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26

BY winning from Boston yesterday
the Tigers kept pace with Philadelphia,
and If they take the game today the
Phillies likewise winning, tonight the
Tigers will be in first place by mar
row margin. Killian was on the slab
and made a great showing against little
George Winters. Killian kept the hits
well scattered, and although the game
went to the tenth inning he was in
strong all the time. Cleveland also
won from the New York team yester-
day, but still are thirty three points be-
hind the leaders.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-26
A Story for YounS Folks
BY MARION HEATH FREEMAN
MARINE

communicate with
giving impressions OF it
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
FORD ITEMS.

/ Henry Brink has bsaulitled Mrs. Walkers
new residence with the external finishing
coat Of paint
r. NJ. Gray has had bis livery barn
touched with coat Of paint and conspic.
nous sign made by Fred Nicely.
The Misses Inez Balfour aud Fora
Hollopeter are now students OF the Man
ATTAIN college, also Nora Frasure.
q P. Herzers new residence on West
b street is showing nicely under car
enter Ford's skill.
Russell Hageman will soon commence
large barn on his farm and the Trebble-
.pck brothers have decided soon to COM
aence a store building on South Main
,,reet. Tom Hall of BuCklin will be boss
.trpebter
The Sunday ocial Eating Club ex-rcls.
. their good qualities at Al II. Hollo-
ways home on Easter.
a. A Berger, Is entertaining his broth
p.in.law Mr.. Jacobs Of Newton He ar
wed ruesddy.
The Ford CITY election, Monday was
1 lite spiriled and resulted 10 electing N.
Smith, mayor;J @. Bredehoft, o. Y.
, isgeman, j. A. Smith, J J. Morrison, L,
K. Van Horne, councilmen; G, P. Herzer
oolice judge.
The new Congregational Minister is ex-
ppcted 10 arrive at Ford Friday OF this
week.
Charles Pelton 10 building new barn
40x60 aFso improving the leoks and con-
veuienceo Of his residence with some new
serandas
The Methodist and Congregational
sunday schools gaye union Easter exer-
cisss at tbs N. D, chursA lest Sunday,
conducted BY Mrs. W. Patterson, M. C. s
!. Supt. Ths duets, soloasna some " the
rtcltasions wers highly sonmsndable,
The not TOO ilmld little folks On these vs.
caslcns show the result d ihsir ksask and
drilling with pleAaips susesss shslr lndi-
vidaality being lsns hanP ~ ssavsn.
tIonal restraint sssa
no. eao0E aaa b. o. nBsk have bssn
ssssht frou rofa esssAi ssss uakassd
ID Epsal indus1.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
DIR. CALDWELL
tL0xatiOs)
Syrup Pepsin

which will instantly check the progress
Of the disease and ultimately eradicate
I'll traces Of II from your system.
DR.cALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
y the greatest preparation ever offered
TOR dyspepsia.
n acts instantly, restoring every
affected part to natural life and vigor.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUPPEPSIN
can BE- obtained IN both dollar and half
dollar sizes at all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II Il
dos not benefit you. y.
Your postal card request WIN bring b return
mall our new booklet, DIR. CALDWELLa
those WHO have never tried this wondsrful
Sdanedy. Doitnow.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
DYSP I: STA

Almost ev-
cry othsf
man and wo-
m q q o q
meet is at
| ficted with
this terrible
disease In
some stage
II ntili ac-
quires full
strength and
8 q d d . n ly
yes them In
, most violent
|. Is your aD-
. e.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
BUcKLLN BREEzEs

8, T. Drake Of Beaver county, Okla
homs, spent few hours In Bucklin Tues
day.
The week-old baby girl Of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. F. Wyatt died Sunday night, and
was buried Monday afternoon In the
Bncklin cemetery.
Carl Van RIper, county attorney Of
Ford county, spent few hours, strictly
on business, 10 Bucklin one day last
week. f#
n w. 8. Cummins Of Wichita was busi-
ness visitor in Bucklin Monday.
Mrs. 8. 5. Russell, who has been In
charge Of the dining car belonging to
Frank Hardman'a bridge gang, has quit
Fthe Gar and snow at her home In Buck
lin.
Mrs. L. O. Elder visited friends In
Dodge City last week. and Louis mad to
do his own dishwashiug fora sew days
Vas y Il d
AssessorJ. r. Jones has found the pop
uiation Of Bucklin to be us at this time
j. Il. DelliDger met with sligb, ac-
cident on Monday OF last week which
proved more serious than 1t at Hrst ap-
peared to be. He was out cutting wood
for klndling when stick that be bit with
the Ak broke and one end Of ltstruck him
on the head, making small wound
which bled profusely. He paid but little
attention to II, washing the blood Of and
applying some linsment to stop the dow
Of, blood He paid no moro attention to
! IL at the time but It soon began to swell
and BY Tuesday he had to give 1t some
attention, as hts face and head become 90
swollen that bis eyes were almost entirely
closed. The doctor that he called In said
that blood poisoning had resulted from
the wound. He was confined to the house
for four days, but at this writing the
swelling has about disappeared and he is
able TO be on the go again. We thought
that John was old enough toknOw better.
New II he had sent his wife out to cut
that Ending, he would haye escaped
this very unpleasant experience.
Rev. G. E. Williams left Tuesday morn
ing for Wellington, Kan, to attend an
nual conference
N. 0 Peacock left Tuesday night, and
will 60 to Wellington to attend the ses-
sion Of conference at that place. After
conference adjqurns he will visit friends
iii Oklahoma for awhile
j, is currently reported here that Road
master George Nick has resigned. We
have not learned who succeeds him.
| We suppose that there is lots of news
In and around Bucklln, but like some men
that we have heard Of, hiding outduring
he strenuous times.
Photographer F. NJ. Steele of Dodge
CITY was 10 Buckln Wednesday morn
ling enroute to New Mexico, on shadow
catching expedition.
The cbeif clerk Of the weather bureau
seems to be doing his level best to make
his prediction Iegarding the climate of
this part OF the country good, and If he
keeps on the way he has started out this
spring, he is liable to succeed.
J, W. Gates took bis steam pillow outfit
ont to Isaac Hammers place Tuesday
morning, wher- be will be engaged for
few days agitating the face Of the earth,
preparing 1t for fall seeding.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
Letter to Mr.. r. H. Young, Dodge
City, Kansas.


Dear Sir: Irsaa old saying the best
advertisement is pleased customer.
L happens % us continually Ia this
way: A man buys Devoe for his house
he has painted il once in three years Ior
dog g age, and thinks be knows Whist he
~ants-bays 80 gallons, aud has 10 left.
He sees right-off thata0 Deyoe Is as
much as 30 Of anything else He likes
that; il comes quick; ii is 4 surprise; and
he tells Of il Tue best advertisement is
y pleased customer.
Three years roll round! There Isn't 4
sign that bis house needs paint; he don /
pairH 1t, This e.ules slow; Il ia a sur
prise; but be has got used to 1t Still the
best advertisement Is a pleased customer.
YonFstruly,
r VI .Ev0E &C0
New York, Chicago and Kansas city.
james O'Mslley asoass Lumber Yard
sells our paint.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04
The Price or Health.

tine price Of health III q malarions
dlasrict = Just IS cents; the cost Of i bon
of Or Kias'a New Lille fills,'' writes
Ella Slaytcn, N Nclapd, Ark. New Life
PiIln clsause gently asa InpAss metz NE
snd vigor 70 The Mstsu ,xc. satIsiae-
ION guaranteed q Raih 4 BAlubridse,
drusslais.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-04

quent HEADACHES and dizziness, and
dimmed eyes1 Do you. lack ambiiisp
and energy Doyou toss and tumble a.
night, unable to sleepl
These are all symptoms and tcfsrun-
ners Of this disease, Act at once
Commences thu t1se OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04

greatest in resources in copper and
its future the brightest of any camp
in the country. If there is room here
for aught but vigorous pushing ahead
it is not visible to the eye of a new
conner. We can see no time nor
place in the district for quarrels or
chickering's. Immense growth is
ahead for the whole camp and there
is plenty of room and opportunity for
all. Along the lines indicated The
News will ask for fair share of the
business of the district, on merit
solely, and will make the best posi-
BILE endeavor to earn right to the ia
vorable consideration of the COM
munity so far as it may and still
maintain independence to do and say
as it believes to be best for the gen.
eral welfare. A. VALJEAN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04
AS TO THE RAILROAD CASE.

Elsewhere The News today prints
the answer of the Nevada Northern
to the complaint filed some time ago
with the state railroad commission
by Mr. Meloy and others. The an
swer appears to us as a very fair
and complete document, in which
there are many points entitled to the
calm consideration of property own
ers and citizens.
Existence of the spirit which en-
abled bringing up of this question
with it's various ranincations is I'M
fortunate and If the gentlemen re-
sponsible for the complaint could get
together and determine to make COM
plants give way to time for hustle
they would put money in their peck
cts Harmony makes for prosperity
and growth every step in the road.
It may go against the grain some
times to yield to conditions which
circumstances of location make in
evitable but in the end it pays to do
it cheerfully, at the very beginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04
AS TO POLITICS.

Salt Lake City is in the throes OF
red-hot municipal campaign. The
gentlemen of the press over there are
finding in the occasion opportunity to
work off great deal of bile, for
which relief both they and their city
will probably be better later along.
Good results always follow a live
municipal campaign in which every
body becomes interested, no matter
who the victors may be. This is like
wise true in county, state and ma
tional politics. The more interest
stirred up, the more light let in on
things, with accompanying demand
bigger the vote. And it is getting
out the vote that counts.
Ones government. municipal, coun-
ty, state and national, is no better
nor no worse than the people who
make it. If everybody turned out
and voted from the party primaries
straight through we would have ideal
government and of course ideal Off
Gals. Graft would be eliminated.
Instead of finding himself at the mer-
cy of parasites on the body polite,
the Office holder would find that his
appeals for continuance must he
made to the best citizenship of the
country and that he must travel on
merit of cleanliness and capability.
The News believes in getting in at
the bottom in politics and fighting
the way straight through from the
beginning in the primaries. It has
no sympathy for those who fail to
vote in the primaries and then set
up howl about the undesirability of
The ticket that comes to them from
the convention nor does it consider
that people of this class are entitled
to consideration as good citizens.
They fall short in duty they owe to
themselves and their country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04
THE COMING BIG MINING CENTER

The News takes pleasure in giving
| Endorsement to the enterprise of the
Mining Record in urging subscrip-
| lions for the building of road from
| this camp to make connection with
Hamilton. The Record says that ST.
| 200 will do the work. The sum is
insignificant in comparison with the
benefits which would be derived and
should be promptly raised. We
would suggest that the Commercial
club and the Boosters club be invited
by the editor of the Record to get
busy with the newspapers of the city
in this matter and put it through to
successful issue.
No section can have too many nor
too good roads. They make towns
and cities and help everybody. Every
foot of highway built pays back in
cash many fold the original outlay.
AS for the road to Hamilton, it ap-
pears particularly desirable. Ham,
ilton is unquestionably a camp of
much mineral wealth and with road
facilities to this point would speedily
become a shipper of valuable ores in
large quantities. Further than that,
the proposed road would doubtless
bring about new development of min
eral bodies, making for still greater
wealth in country tributary to this
camp.
In this respect it needs be remem-
bered at all times that an important
part in future growth of population,
wealth and general prosperity here
will be played by the mining districts
which the future will see tied up to
us through shipments of their ore to
the great reduction works at McGill.
These will in time come from all over
Nevada. They will bring mining
company offices, clerical forces, min
ing men and investors, many of
whom will find in Ely City a delight
| full place of residence and who will
create the big mining center of the
west here, city of mining machin-
cry houses, and central trading
point for all the mining camps of the
state. No step that can be taken to
speed this end, through. tieing up
with developing and producing dis
tricts should be overlooked. Those
who participate in bringing about
such expansion will perform the larg-
est Kind of public service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04

turns can be expected. These can
not come in less than from two to
five years. In the very beginning
money must be acquired in sufficient
quantity to provide for meeting the
development and construction cost es-
Inmates of the engineers. High cap
italization is therefore necessary.
Would it be just to tax this capitaliza-
ton half million or so a year for
the privilege of putting money into
the ground for the purpose of in
creasing the resources of the world
and making new employment for
thousands of hands? Certainly not.
For dividend paying concerns of
magnitude the scheme might be all
right, but even that is questionable
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04

Railroad regulation and all that is
very good, but the fostering sores
which are at the bottom of most of
the troubles of the country are the
tariff and stock gambling on the mar
gin plan. Cut out dealing in mar
gins and cut off the bonus provided
by the tariff for the trust monsters
which have grown from the one time
infant industries and things will be
brought to a basis aTTording equal
opportunity for all The pirates who
have in recent years crushed and
ruined at will throughout the coun-
try will come to their knees, humbled
and made to be good, only through
such corrective steps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04

We lift out hat and pass thanks
10 our old time friend, Colonel Leon
ard, for complimentary and very
kind mention in yesterdays issue of
his paper, the Mining Record. How
ever, Pink, we must incline to the
belief that you were laboring under
the influence of a dream of comfort
and fullness at Schades Landing or
in the classic realms of Chase creek
when your facile pen rambled onto
the Georgetown part. We don't
know anything about Georgetown
and distinctly deny ever having toyed
with a newspaper in location of such
name, Bilitown or any water hole
having sound of similar character.
Personally we are in Ely City, Pink,
a town name that we have been hear
ing all the way from up in Canada
down into Mexico, and from the At
|antic to the Pacific, during the last
year. Quit it, Pink, and wake up and |
ave one on us. You'll feel better.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04
As busy, meritorious and W

As busy, meritorious and well
grounded camp as Ely is should
find no time for local chickering's.
There is plenty to do in taking adj
vantage of the impetus that has been
given and pushing ahead toward the
big things which must come about in
greater population and greater COM
mercia and industrial Importance.
There is room and plenty for every
body and the more united and strong
er the pull the better and quicker
will results be obtained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-04

The general trend of the copper
situation indicates that by the end
of the year, or early in the new year,
the producers will have as many men
back on their pay rolls as were ever
there, if not more. This refers to
the numerous camps in which shut
downs or partial shut downs have oc-
Cured in recent months. Ely is not
in this class, being one of the very
few copper camps in which work has
practically kept ahead full time
through the troublous period that
now looks to be breaking away. We
can certainly pat ourselves on the
back in this respect.