davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11
HARD TO SHAKE OFF.

Il looks as though Goldfield will
not be So speedily rid of the trouble
making Industrial Workers of the
World as it seemer a short time ago.
We were led TO believ that the
miners and other workers in the
ton of the injury to nnionism of an
organization which. in the high tide
of industrial prosperity, wages war
upon other labor organizations for
the purpose of destroying rival
unions and making perfect its i'm
perial sway.
But late dispatches from Go1dfield
indicate that the Industrial Workers
are still thorn in the flesh in that
camp.
1t is queer situation. The atti-
tude of the miners is not logical.
The miners, having found the rule
of the |. W. W. irksome, have de-
cided to manage their own affairs.
and yet, in comforting with the mine
owners. they abandoned the confer
ence because it was proposed that
they agree not to at any time in the
future be drawn into strife through
the |. W. W. Their own action was
a strong and sufficient criticism of
the l. W. W. 1t was an Endorsement
of the growing disapproval at Gold
Of hn An hOtx
can declare that they are for the [.
W. w. in fact. although not in name.
is riddle.
If the miners are for the I. W. W.
in fact, why did they decide to rule
their own affairs?
If the miners are ruling their own
affairs, why are they with the l. w.
w?
Why should they have left the |.
W. w. if the l. w. W is a safe and
sensible organization?
Frankly, this thing of being with
the |. W. W. in fact. if not in name"
is child's play.
If the miners have found the |. w.
W. unsatisfactory, the employers
have the same right to be freed from
the annoyance of the l. w. w.
If the l. W. w is unfit 10 regulate
the affairs of the Miners union, the
|. W. W. is just as unfit to NEEDLE
with the affairs of the employers.
In plain speaking. the action of
the miners jnstifes the demands of
the employers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11
Cars For California Fruit

Los Angeles, April 9.-An an
nouncement by railway traffic man
ayers of this city to the effect that
1000 refrigerator cars, available for
shipment of citrus fruits, are be-
tween Ogden and Los Angeles was
received by shippers today with great
satisfaction. With fair weather it is
believed the cars will arrive SO as to
permit shipments of 175 cars per day
until the season ends. At present
shipments are 1852 carloads behind
those of last year, and the crop is
estimated to be 1000 carloads larger
Orange and lemon shipments up to
and including April 9Th were 1874
carloads.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11
CHANCE IN MINING.

Every NINE was once prospect.
but every prospect does not develop
into mine. says Mining Topics In
some cases the possibilities are not
there, and these are HOPELESS. In
other cases, il is only push that is
lacking, and of these there are too
many. When the prospect is good
ana grows better withdevelopment
it can be pushed 10 the producing
stage none 100 soon Should the
prosper he decpetive one. the
sooner that fact IS demonstrated the
less viii be The loss upon it, The
mining interest is a great and grow
ing one, but it docs not command
general confidence to the extent that
would be justified by its importance.
Too much play is made upon the ele-
ment of chance involved in it's indus
trial end, with the effect that, to
very large extent, investors are in
danger Of finding themselves up
against game like the one in cards
which is known as "hearts"the more
yon get of them the more you lose,
and everybody tries to unload upon
You. Dilatory tactics at the mines
and active manipulation In the stock
market is a combination of which too
much Is to be seems sort of play
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11

ing both ends against the middle,
which can have no other effect than
10 bring the game into disrepute.
When the game is freed from the
evils just now attending it and actual
work on each mine made the trump
card in every deal, the chances in
volved in the industry will be more
generally regarded as worth playing
for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11
Ills STORY.

written for The White Pine News.)
There was a day in the long gone by
When lads and lassies TO the church
did HE,
To wed and kiss, and know the bliss
Which none but fools, stunning,
miss.
On the green. where the mating was
done,
There stood apart scoliing one.
He threw his mantle Ger his back
And strobe away into the world.
alack.
He drew his sword for glory. red
Slept, betimes, in a drunkard $ bed
Decked himself in ribbons gay;
Laughed to scorn the poets lay
Proud he was. for his blood was
hot
Drifting whittier he cared not
So the meat was fresh and the gin
was hot
And LIES mystery an unsolved plot.
Years passed; the man grew old:
His head was white. his feet were
cold
His heart was heavy his thoughts
sad:
He came again where youth was
glad.
Lassies blushed, and laughed. and
sighed;
Nor could they their sweet passion
hide:
Lads hung about with youthful
grace,
With sparkling eye and beaming
face.
The air was sweet; so sweet and
still
The ecrth with joy seemed to thrill.
This man, alone. in his hungry soul
Felt strange yearning and great dole.
'"What have | done?" he cried aloud,
And stepped amid the youthful
crowd
Eager TO mend the self-harm done;
Eager to begin where he should have
begun.
His face was marked with many
lines
OF warning, and folly. and good red
wines;
His limbs were stiff with the touch
of age,
Nor could he dance to his sudden
Lads and lassies of the town
Laughed and TESTED at the poor
HE hath much wine, said IA merry
lad,
Nay, he hath lost his senses: how
sad. how sad!''
Quoth gentle maid whose fair
white brow
Was pure as snow: "He knoWeth
not how
His warning wits have brought him
into scorn,"
The lonely man heard. and all for
Stole away to wall and mourn;
And kneel on his knees until the
grey of morn.
Forlorn, he was, with heart a-thirst-
ing
Sere mid spring buds a-bursting.
-Rollo Atwood
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11

Athens, April 9.-King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy. accompanied by
Foreign Minister Tittoni, Minister of
Marine Mirabello and numbd of
court dignitaries. arrived here yes
terday to visit King George.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
II IOWA STATE NEWS
II : :: =: 4
Il IL Events u Recent Occurrence Through.
II i | the Commonwealth i
BIG MAN At oELWElN.
General superintendent Of Great
Western Present.

Western Present.
Oe1wein. THE strike situation here
has brought to Oelwein several OF the
general officers Of the Great Western
General Superintendent Goodell Is IN
chief charge, and General Solicitor
Briggs is here In an advisory capacity
and he takes care Of possible legal con.
tifgencfes, Fhe tive big men, with
others, make their head quarters IN
their private cars In the shop yards.
They have stationed guards every
where and no one Is allowed admiS
sion except on pass.
with other officials OF the company
l am located here to reopen the
shops, and shall remain here until
that is effected said superintendent
Goodell. II have no statement to give
out as to whether the Oelwein shops
will be open or not. We have no feel
ing of I'll will toward tho men who
have been In our employ here till re-
Gently, but the Chicago Great western
will not pay higher wages than other
roads, or higher than. its income VIII
justify.
I'VE are bringing In workmen every
day, and at present have In our EN-.
ploy here ninety-eight machinists and
eighteen boilermakers. We have
seven fires running in the blacksmith
shop. A force Of men have begun
work in the car shops, and four men
are doing business in the mill. we.
have sent out three engines since the
strike developed. We shall not at
tempt to open the coach shops as we
have entered into contract with the
Pullman shops to do all of that work,
and coaches will be sent to Pullman
for repairs, painting, ETC."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
HARTJE REVIEWS HIS FIGHT.
Wants Divorce Case Reopened, Claim
ing to Have New Proof.

Philadelphia.-Cla Claiming that they
have letters which passed between
Thomas Nadine, coachman, and Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje, which will result
in a complete reversal of affairs, coun-
sci for Augustus Hartje, the wealthy
Pittsburg manufacturer, appeared be-
fore the Pennsylvania superior court
here Monday to argue petition for
reopening the sensational suit for di.
vorce which he brought against his
wife.
Other letters which the petitioner
says he has found since the case was
heard were written, he alleges, by
Helen Scott and Ida Scott to Howard
A. Lappe. OF Pittsburg. Pa, in which
the writer's indicate that unless their
parents paid them a certain sum of
money each month they would turn
in" for the petitioner. These letters
We're written, according to the petit
ton, on April q and April 20, 1907.
In the petition presented to the
court for Mr.. Hartje he recites tina.
since the hearing in the case he has
secured letters written by Thomas
Nadine, the coachman, while he was
in Ireland, to Mrs. Hartje while she
was at the Hotel Victoria in London.
and others which she wrote to the
coachman from there. He relates
that he is in position to prove that
Mrs. Hartje arranged with the en-
ployes of the hotel to have the letters
delivered privately to her and that
she supplied Nadine. with envelopes
addressed to herself He further
AYERS that Mrs. Hartje arranged with
a hair dresser, Ambrois, of 274 Rue
St. Honore, Paris. to mail letters
through him to Nadine and that she
received letters from the coachman
and sent money to him through the
same avenue. ID
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
LICENSE ORDERED SUSPENDED.
Steamer Fred Hartweg Causes Trouble
( on Presidents Trip.

: Evansville, Ind.-United States In
spector Of Hulls Williams for the To-
cal port Friday afternoon received .
telegram signed by President Roose-
welt directing that the license for the
steamer Fred Hartweg. carrying the
Pittsburg delegation in the present
river trip, be Immediately suspended.
The telegram follows:
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 4.-On Board
u. s. s. Mississippi Supervisor In
spector Of Vessels, Evansville, Ind
l direct that the license of the master
or whoever is responsible for the
Fred Hartweg' during the present
voyage be suspended at once for 30
days. I wish this done by telegraph.
wherever the boat may be. il such pro-
cedure is possible. Col. Sears can
give you the details of the misconduct,
which has been Of serious nature and
ni:ght have at any time caused an ac-
cident to this boat as well as to other
boats. Theodore Roosevelt"
The steamer Fred Hartweg's home
port Is Cairo and 1t is inspected at
Evansville.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
NEGRO MURDERER LYnCHED
CITIZENS or CUMBERLAND, MD,
METZ OUT SWIFT JUSTICE.
Jall Door Battered In, and colored
Desperate Kicked to Death
by Crowd.

Cumberland. Md.--William Burns
(co,ored), who fatally shot Policeman
August Banter Thursday night, was
taken from the jail early sunday
morning by a mob and shot ana
kicked to death. S
This was the first lynching In the
history OF Cumberland, and IT IS con-
demned by few Of the citizens.
The shooting Of Policeman Banter
by Burns, who was a desperate
while the latter was resisting arrest
created a great deal of excitement,
owing to the excellent reputation OF
the officer and his well-known kindly
disposition. His death on Saturday
morning was followed by threats
against the negro, these coming as
much from those of his own race as
from the whites. Few. however, seem
to have thought lynching possible
and the police paid no attention to
the rumors that were afloat.
Only Deputy Sheriff Adam Pendley
was at the Jail when, after midnight, q
crowd of fewer than a hundred men,
: . u ~
some Of whom were disguised in one
way or another. appeared and de.
manded the keys. These being re-
fused, a telegraph pole was used az
battering ram and entrance to the
building was forced. Other negroes
in neighboring cells were careful to
guide the lynchers to that of Burns.
and here again the battering ram was
used.
The lynchers found their victim
crouched behind his cot, and selling
him by the feet, they dragged him
downstairs and into the street, where.
within o few yards Of the entrance to
the jail Burns was kicked and shot
to death.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
Society Music.

Mary will have to be asked to play
when she goes out In society. A proud
mamma will attend to that. And Mary
will play, with faithful accuracy. some
thing from Chopin or Beethoven or
Mendelssohn, and the young people
will watch her chubby fingers thought
fully and wonder when the selection
will come to an end, writes Cynthia
Westover Alden In Success Magazine.
They will applaud. too when the end
is reached for that Is good manners,
and everybody likes Mary anyhow.
Ard then--well, Lucy Smith, who has
never taken lessons, will rollick up to
the piano and begin coon song
hands and feet will beat time all over
the room, half the listeners will hum
the refrain; everybody will see the
difference between the plano as q PEN
ance and as 9 pleasure, and only
Mays mamma will make unpleasant
side remarks about the degeneracy OF
popular taste In music.
l. - ,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11


One Of the great electric manufac
turing companies reports gross earn
ings for the year covered by the
statistics at over $33. 100000. with
Profits Of S4,17s, 900. This is the cleo
trio age for sure, and the experience of
this one concern Is probably matched
BY that Of others. The demand for
electrical appliances In every form
was never greater, nor is there any
indication Of subsistence. An interest
ing accompaniment of this IMPORT of
earnings Is the government statement
Of copper production, from which it
appears that the output OF the metal
for 1906 was 1851, 900 pounds, or
18,000.0 900 pounds In excess of the
amount in 1905. Production and con.
sumption Of copper are intimately re-
lated to electrical development, and
this country IL foremost in both re-.
spects.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11

Numerous inscriptions in Latin were
cut ON the new building for the depart
ment Of agriculture in Washington.
The head Of the department discov.
cred the other day that some Of them
are In bad Latin, and ordered them all
erased and recut In plain English.
There IL no better reason lO1 irscrib-
ing American public buildings with
Latin than there would have been for
putting inscriptions In Greek or Sans
knit on the public buildings in ancient
Rorns. The theory that there is pc
culiar virtue III . breign .ongue Is
widely held. It goes 80 far as to lead
to the singing Of French translations
OF German and Italian operas in Amer
lean opera houses, translations made
at the demand Of music.loving French
men, who Insist that they shall under
stand the language sung to them,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
SMOOTH BURGLAR TAKEN.
Police Catch ottumwa Man AFTER
go Lonu Hunt.

- Long Hunt.
Ottumwa. In the arrest OF Walter
Moore, the Ottumwl police declare
they have taken the smoothest burglar
that the city has ever known. Burg.
laries for over a year are laid at his
door and the. police accuse him OF
tv successful raids since April
I asst.
The case rs a peculiar one. MOORE,
who come from one Of the OLDEST ana
most respected families OF the CITY,
claims that lie Is morally impeccaDle
when not under the influence OF CO.
caine. He adds that when he IS luli
of dote he does not know what ne -
doing, and that all the thefts which
can be laid at his door were done
while under the influence OF the drug.
The police take no stock IN TINS
Jekyll-Hyde theory, but assert that
Moore is not only conscious Dut
crafty.
At all events when his home was
enter, search warrant nav
Ing been procured, an enormous guam
tity OF merchandise Of all sorts was
discovered. All day long mechanics
and carpenters have been streaming
to the Moore residence on west
Fourth street Identifying tools as
theirs. Moore seems to have made
specially OF high grade tools and IN
str,lments and there were enough Al
the home to stock store.
His arrest came when the ponce
discovered in the possession OF WAIVER
Roscoe, an undertaker's assistant,
set OF valuable surgical instruments
belonging to Or. Hamblin, who rooms
at the Moore home. The tools were
stolen from the doctors office some
time ago and Roscoe, who bears an
excellent reputation, says that ne
bought them from Moore.
The police have had their eye on
Moore for some time, but have never
been able to catch him entering
building.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
lNpIcT IOWA LuMBERMEN.
Federal Grand Jury at Minneapolis
Reports.


Minneapolis. Minn.-Four leading
Iowans have been indicted here by
the federal grand jury for conspiracy
to defraud by the use of the mails.
The indictments follow an investiga-
ton of the so-called little black
book. The plan alleged to have been
pursued by the lumbermen and other
opponents of mail order houses pro.
yided that the victims Of the device
were engaged in futile correspondence
and made to send out innumerab-e
catalogues, all with nosresult In trade.
The list of the Indicted includes
some of the best known business
men in Iowa and Minnesota. The
IoWans are as follows:
Ralph Burnside. president OF the
Northwestern Retail Lumbermen's
association and president OF the
Hawkeye Lumber company Of Oska.
loosa, Ia; Stanley Moore Of Waterloo,
Ia, director Of the Northwestern Lum.
bermen's association; G.. e. Greet Of
Eldora. Ia, UP to last year, vice presi-
dent of the Northwestern Lumber
mems association: B. +. French Of
Hawarden. Ia, vice president Of the
Queal Lumber company.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
Omaha. New c.thedral Begun.

omaha's New Cathedral Begun.
! Omaha, Neb.-Archbishop Ireland
of st. Paul made the principal adj.
dress at the laying Of the cornerstone
of the new ST. Cecilia's cathedral Sun.
day, devoting his remarks to a discus.
sion of the present tendency to hui
mamie Christ and make Of Him an
ordinary man. The ceremony followed
a parade composed Of nearly 5000
people, representing all Catholic so.
cieties. in brilliant regalia, on foot
and horseback The new structure
will be among the ten largest In the
United States, and will cost upward Of
$3.50, 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
sHowERED WITH MoLTEhM METAL
Four Men Killed and Thirty Horribly
Injured at Butler. Pa.

Butler, pam explosion caused by
the upsetting OF the metal pot in .
cupola Of the Standard Steel company
here late Sunday night caused the
death Of four men, fatally injured 2G
and seriously injured ten others. Near
~ all the men were foreigners. The
large wheel plant was demolished
causing a loss estimated at 500, 900
The condition of the 80 men in.
jured is pitiable. Although still alive
the features Of q majority are multi
lated beyond recognition. The hot
metal was showered over them caus
ing horrible injuries.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
UNITE TO FIGHT LOW FARES.
Railroads Of Northwest Begin Action
for Permanent injunction.

Sioux Falls, s. Dali leading rail.
roads having lines in South Dakota
Thursday afternoon. commenced a
united action in the United States
court. this city, for permanent in.
junction preventing the state board
Of railroad commissioners from put.
ting into effect October Is an order re-
ducing passenger rates in the state
from three to two and one-half cents
mile. The commission was tenn.
porarily restrained from putting the
new rate into effect pending a hearing
from Judge Garland October 20 on
the application for a permanent in.
junction.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
AONDURANS TAKE ACAjuTlA
sALvADoREAN PORT Is CAP
TURED BY 4 LAND FORCE.
News Of the Battle. Which Took Place
In September 10 Declared False
In Washington.

San Francisco. - The Pacific mail
steamer San Jose, from Panama and
way stations, arriving In this port
Monday morning, brought word Of the
capture of the Port of Acajutla in
the latter part OF September by the
Honduran land forces after a battle
with the army Of Salvador.
The attack upon Acajutla is said
to have been well planned and to have
] taken place during the absence Of the
United States gunboat Yorktown, which
was to have looked after American
interests on the southern coast. Both
the Yorktown, which was proceeding
north, and the Chicago. were at Aca-
pulco at the time of the capture of
the Port Of Acajutla, and at the de-
parture of the San Jose for San Fran
cisco the full details of the battle had
not been received.
At Corinto the San Jose's manifest
was examined by Nicaraguan govern
ment officials and her hold searched
for ammunition, after which she was
allowed to proceed.
Washington. - Assistant Secretary
of State Adee Monday night char
acterized as IAN absurd canard" the
report from San Francisco that
Honduran land forces had captured
the Port OF Acajutla in the latter part
Of September after battle with the
army of Salvador. Mr.. sAdee said that
Honduras and Salvador are on friend
~ terms and that mo- suggestion OF
trouble had reached the state depart
ment here. although the Washington
government is in almost constant
communication withsthe Central Amer
lean powers concerned.
Minister Ugarte, OF Honduras, said
that he had had cable dispatches from
his government Saturday in regard
to the coming peace conference to be
held here by representatives of the
Central American republics and that
no mention was made Of any difficulty
at Acajutla. The ministers from
Guatemala and Salvador are likewise
without advices In any sense conflrma.
tory of the reports from San Fran.
cisco.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
SLEEP sRokEN sYlTctslll Y \
Eczema Covered vvhois
Year-No Relief Until Gss \ M
Remedies Prove 90co

"For a year have had
call eczema. l had an itchlno Eoy
my body. and when would II \. u
the night it would keep ~
the night, and the more I w60ld "
the more it would itch.
kinds Of remedies. but could
lief.
Il used one cake Of C1t icp
one box Of Cuticura, AMI tN0
Cuticura Resolvent PINE ~
me q dollar and twenty AZ
all, and am very glad I txl
I was completely cure W y
Paglusch, 2O7 N. RobS &
ILL.,, Oct. and IS. 1906.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
COINED a BIG ysoly! 1 !! y /
Little Ono Wanted TO Ptslg a
~. derchI!drenablen Fle ! y Il A 4. u

When the first little gra1 4
was big enough to want tas -
garden flowers, the grandpe
every guileful means to say9s
posies from devastation.
reached when 1t was agree " -! r
.riet should let the garden 1lyl y =
and pick only "children's ss S
descriptive name bestowed
alike on dandelions. y
daisies and clovers. After
was peace in the family. M
Katherine. the newest granAd
was contentedly pulling &c.
grandmother shipped on
from the forget-me-nots.
remembered that fresh d0ye1N
not been gathered for tho df1 u
BILE. She ran over to grandnot
promptly coined one Of ~ M
words Z four-year-old 800
"Grandmether," she begged
pick the underchild renahlA
for dinner?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
The Nscess 81

he NeceasAfy gjsS!s
II have a friend who eays n
cat much through the az Z
the woman, "but every - w I
he takes q little nip "a ie M l1l11|B|
self. suppose. for NOT eaA1n j
says It's very good for as mA1 J
on the shady side Of 50 81 tlk
nips Of something r
through the day" 81, N, ssSss
"You tell him frum me. ~
Kentucky colonel. that ~
to be on the shady side of th1
It'll ben OF only good fuh him ut a
will be absolutely necSt ~
existence" sa