davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-19
MAY NOT HANDLE
THE A. P. MESSAGES
PRINTERS AT SALT LAKE CON-
STDERING MATTER OF AC-
CEPTING sUNFAIR" COPY.

Late features in the local strike
situation was a meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Salt Lake Ty-
biographical union to consider the ad-
visibility of forbidding it's members
to put into type Associated Press
messages received by non-union ope-
nlountain Republican. 1t is held by
members of the union that as the
regular Associated Press operators
have been called out on strike that to
do work which should be done by
them would be unfair" in that 1t
would help the Associated Press COM
pany to the disadvantage of the un-
ion operators who are striking.
The meeting was held Wednesday
afternoon and the question was fully
discussed 1t was finally decided,
however, that the committee did not
have the requisite authority to take
independent action in the matter,
and as it was impossible to commu-
nicate Immediately with the interna-
tional convention now in session at
Hot Springs, Ark, the decision will
be held in allegiance until the next
regular meeting of the union. or un-
til a special meeting of the organiza-
tion is called.
The action of the Typographical
union will be considered important
in view of the fact that committee
from the striking telegraphers issued
Tuesday notice to secretaries of or
ganized labor to the effect that any
Salt Lake paper publishing Associat-
ed Press news handled by non-union
operators would be considered un-
fair. The printers and telegraphers
are in close sympathy and the former
assert that they will do all they can
to assist the latter.
Considerable excitement was
aroused Wednesday afternoon by the
report that all of the o. r. T. opera
tors on the Oregon Short Line Rail-
way and Navigation railway lines,
had been called out. This report was
corrected later in the day. 1t was
given out that the telegraphers on
the o. R. & N. had not gone out but
that they contemplated doing so
Thursday morning. Details obtain
able are meagre, although it is said
that several railway telegraph opera
tors in Portland, Ore, had gone into
the Western Union Offices to assist
the crippled crews there and this
caused trouble.
Local 80 of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' union held a meeting in
Labor hall Wednesday morning and
listened to President Palms report
of his meeting with President Small
of the national organization. Presi-
dent Small is now hurrying from the
Pacific coast to Chicago to be in at
tendance at the meetings which shall
determine the future of the strike,
and President Palm met him at Og-
den as he passed through. President
Small's message to the local strikers
was that the strike over the entire
country is progressing favorably to
the men, and that they would win.
President Palm was given authority
by his superior official to call gen
eral strike in this district If 1t is
deemed necessary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-19
ALLEGES THAT SHERIFF
CLARK WAS INACTIVE
A. Il. Waldran Writes That Officer
Failed to DO His Duty at
CObre.

The News is in receipt of the fol.
lowing communication concerning
the recent robbery and murder at
Cobre and the alleged inactivity of
the sheriff:
"Cobre. Nevada, Aug. 16, 1907
The White Pine News: Please pub
lish the following additional facts re-
garding the hold-up at Cobre August
14th.
"a posse consisting of Harold Cir
vim, Bull Creek Sam and son took
up the trail of the murderers and
trailed them to the hills. About
o'clock Sam and his son came across
them. Three shots were fired by the
hold-up men and three by Bull Creek
Sans son, which resulted in one of
the hold-up men being wounded. A
bullet went through the rim of the
Indians hat within one-half inch of
his head. The larger of the hold-up
men offered Sam $500 for his horse.
The chase was resumed this morn
ing.
"In justice to the citizens of Cobre
and the county at large the people
should be made acquainted with the
following facts:
Sheriff Clark arrived on No. 6.
After his arrival he allowed the posse
to go out unaided and alone, while
he lounged around the hotel and sa-
loon, sleeping with the night bar
tender and upon the roulette table.
HE did absolutely nothing except
to leave the scene of activity and go
to Montello to enjoy a peaceful re-
pose, away from the scene of trouble.
1.-The citizens of Cobre stand ready
and willing to subscribe to the fore
going facts. A. T. WALDRAN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-19
REV. G. c. HUNT|NG'S
IMPRESSIVE SERMON
SPOKE UPON OUR DUTY TOWARD
ONE ANOTHER IN EVERYDAY
LIFE.
Rev. Hunting took for his text last

Rev. Hunting took for his text last
night the following:
"Then his Lord after he had called
him, said unto him: O, thou wicked
because thou desirest me: Shouldest
not thou also have had compassion
on thy fellow servant even as | had
| pity on thee ?'-Matthew 1S; 80 and
80.
lone of the facts of our complex
human life is that we are continually
becoming each others creditors" !"
said he. "There are certain things
that are due from each of us to other
and from others to each of us. We
expect certain things of children and
must do certain things for them.
There are rights due between hus-
band and wife, between employer and
employee, between friend and
| friend.
Another fact as general as the
| first is that there are defaulters in
society. Men default for money, af-
| fection, service, love, justice, mercy.
AS we do not get our dues from our
| fellow-men what should be our atti-
tude in life, with what temper should
we go among men,"
Mr.. Hunting quoted the advice of
| Polonius in Hamlet, act 1, scene B.,
as the highest expression of human
prudence, and contrasted with it the
attitude of our Lord as illustrated in
the parable from which the text is
taken, and then proceeded to show
| what the narah1e teaches
First of all men are fellow SER
wants in the kingdom of God" he
said. GAS fellow-servants they
stand in certain relations of equality
with each other and should treat all
as on the same level of service and
| living.
'Then men were shown to owe a
tremendous debt to Almighty God for
Justice, etc. Until this debt is paid
or forgiven no man can stand in right
relationship with God, and If not in
right attitude towards God he cannot
possibly stand in right relationship
with fellowmen. 1t is an impossi-
bility to pay the debt we owe to God,
as it was impossible for the merci-
full servant to pay the debt of a
thousand talents. God forgives us
the debt we owe him provided we do
as much for those about us.
eve talk about the rights of the
people, of labor, of women, we rave
at the increase of wealth. Rights
when demanded become the weakest
of things on which to- depend. Rights
voluntarily conceded produce results.
The teaching of the parable for men
today is that life is great store of
opportunities for service, love, good
will, mercy, justice. 1t is a bank
on which men and women have the
right to draw sight draft. These
drafts we must honor in remem-
brance of the great debt we owe to
God and which can be paid to our
fellow servants only"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-19
ELY WON THE GAME
FROM SHELTER TEAM
LARGE CROWD WITNESSED To-
GALS WIN BY SCORE OF
IL TO 3.
WERE EVEN UP TO SEVENTH
Feature of Gun Club Shoot Was the
Remarkable Work of j. Nj.
Anderson.

Well it's all over, and Smelter
didn't win it. The score was II to
5, and even Smelter admits that de-
cisions were fair, and the score a
just one in every sense.
Ely simply out-played the home
team; that's all there was to it. Their
batting was stronger and the entire
organization was better equipped in
every way.
Up to the seventh inning the scores
were even, and for time it was even
money that Smelter would head the
list at the conclusion of hostilities,
but the home bunch went to pieces in
the seventh and from that time on
there was nothing to it. Individually
tnere was some great work. Parker
at second was easily the star per-
former for Smelter, doing some of
the best fielding that has been seen
in the country, besides making a
home run, the only one during the
day.
Young, the Smelter catcher, was
also III good form, and his work was
feature of the game. For Ely, Con-
nors at third distinguished himself
as fielder, putting up one of the
best games in the history of the
team, besides getting three hits out
of five times up. The score in detail
follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-19
Cottages Burned.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Aug. 15.-
Summer cottages and hotels valued
at $4,000 were destroyed here by
fire tonight. No lives were lost.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-19
Killed by Turks.

ATHENS, Aug. 15.-Dispatches
from Salonica report 80 Bulgarians
were killed in battle with Turkish
troops near Mentliko. The Turkish
losses were also heavy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-19
1 Trained Nurse Turns Miner.

For accepting dare to fill buckets
with ore on the 150-foot level of a
Goldgfield mine, Miss Findlay, a
trained nurse, is $3.50 in coin and
5000 shares of stock weather..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-19
AT the smelter Site at McGin.

At the smelter sit at McGill work
is progressing as rapidly as it can be
rushed, and it has been given out
that the concentrating plant will be
ready to run late this fall.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, New York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS
Publishers, Preaal


New York, January 13.-The Janu-
airy rise on the Stock Exchange inau-
gurated last week was of short dura-
ton. 1t was soon discovered that in
vestors were not investing at the
present level; also that the few big
holders who have dominated the mar
ket for months past were quietly feed
ing out stocks on top of the advance.
Continued high rates for money like
wise deferred stock market opera
lions; while still another element of
discourage ment was the disclosures
brought out in recent railroad inyesti-
cations; besides the street was taken
by surprise by the announcement on
Thursday that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company would issue $200,000,-
600 additional bonds and stock TO pro-
vide for intended improvements, this
coming so soon after the late Presi-
dent Cassatt's death, who a short
time previous thereto gave assurance
that his road had completed negotia-
tons for all the money needed to pro-
vide for the improvements contem-
plated. This combination of adverse
circumstances quickly subdued all
bullish aspirations and gave the mar
ket a somewhat mixed and unsettled
appearance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
THE FARM ORCHARD.
Enrichment of Soil and the Care
Needed by Trees.

Enrichment of Soil and the Care
Needed by Trees.
The condition of the ordinary farm
orchard is generally such as to make
the experienced horticulturist feel sad
Steps toward permanent reform in the
care of the orchard as outlined by &
writer in Iowa Homestead must be:
First, thorough understanding that
fruit is a crop in exactly the same
sense as corn or wheat-that is, it re-
quires a certain amount Of fertility in
order to return good crops: that every
crop consumes a certain quantity of
soil fertility and that that fertility must
be maintained by the same means en-
ployed in the case Of ether crops. Sec
ond, that certain amount of work
must be given toward the production of
a fruit crop just as in the case of other
crops.
II the farmer, convinced of this, stands
ready to reform his methods, the first
process VIII be to restore the fertility
OF the soil to the degree required for a
good crop Of corn. To do this he can
employ the legumes, such as clover and
peas. as well as stable manure and
commereid ferziissrs. II the trees are
large, at least a quarter load of ma
nure should be given each one. scat
tered as far out as its hmbs extend, or
top dressing Of the whole orchard
would be preferable il the supply of
manure VIII admit Of 1t, or ground bone
and muria$e OF potash. 200 pounds of
each to the acre, would be highly bene-
dcial. Thestrees should be carefully in
spected. oue<hy one. and lightly pruned
II necessary. bNt the cutting OF Of large
limbs should be avoided.
A great aid to spraying and one that
will at the same time be remunerative
Is the use Of certain kinds Of stock in
the orchard. such as hogs. sheep and
poultry.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
MARKET SUMMARY.

cHIcAGo-Cattie: Common to prime
steers, 81 O0Q7 20; cows. 50 1904 rs:
heifers. 81 COOS 90; bulls. So 7594 so;
stockers and feede. SO 90 "A 60. Sheep
and Lambs Sheep, So 00n5 10; lambs.
SIS 1907 rs; yearings, 81 5000 so. Calves
grades. Sc 521s a6 So; packing. Sc 42h a
6 521s; assorted light, IS 1905 so; pigs,
Sc O006 80. Wheat - No. red, 73Ac.
Corn-No. 3. 40@40l4c. Oats-No. ., csc.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Shipping
steers. 81 e5@5 %; export cattle. IS 80 q
10; butcher cattle, 81 60@5 10; heifers,
SO O004 rs; cows. 81 50Q4 %; bulls. 50 so
"a so; mixers and springers, s35 00@
SIS 90. Sheep and Lambs-Yearlngs, SIS so
&c SO; wethers, SIS 5o@5 rs; mixed, IS 90
as so: ewes. "a 75@5 Is; spring lambs.
Sc 5o@s 90. Calves-Best, SO 5000 IS.
Hogs Heavies, Sc S5@6 80; mediums,
Sc 90; Workers. Sc 90Q6 S5: pigs. 81 90.
PiTTSBURG Cattle: Choice, SIS 500
10; prime, SIS 5oQ5 rs; tidy butchers.
81 50@5 10; heifers. 81 50Q4 so; fat cows
@5O 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers, IS 6o@5 rs; good mixed SIS 3o@5 so:
lambs SIS SOFAS 90. Calves-Veal, Sc 00@
co. Hogs = Heavy hogs, Sc 60@6 20;
mediums and heavy Workers. Sc as; light
Workers and pigs. Sc 1906 80.
CLEvELAND-Cattle: Prime dry-fed,
IS 5OQ5 75 fat steers, 81 25@5 %; heifers
So $500 IS; cows, 81 00@4 Is; bulls. SO 90
"a %; mixers and springers, SIS 00@
SO 90. Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
81 1907 IS; wethers, 81 50@5 so; mixed,
IS ooQ5 25; ewes. 81 1905 90. Calves.
50 90 down. Hogs-Yorkers, Sc IS; medi-
ums and heavies Sc 20; pigs. Sc IS; stays.
81 1905 25; roughs. IS 90@6 90.
NCINNATI-Wheat: No. red, 751s
@76c. Corn-No mixed, 431a @44c Oats
No 2 mixed, 371a 03Sc. Rye-No. 2. ESQ
SIC Lard-S9 10. Bulk meats-sS S71a
121a .Hogs-s5 65@6 621R. Cat
tie - 81 o0@5 65. Sheep - So O0Q4 IS.
SOFAS CO.
TOLEOO-Wheat, 7534c: corn, 43hc:
oats 37Lc; rye, CSC; cloverseed, So 57M.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
SPLENDID LIST OF
SPEAKERS SECURED
Wayne County horticultural
Society Arranges Pro-
gram for the Year.
BIG DINNER FEBRUARY 9
OUTDOOR MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD IN JUNE, JULY, AUGUST
AND SEPTEMBER - REPORTS
HEARD FROM COMMITTEES.

The Wayne County Horticultural
society was in session at its rooms in
the county building Saturday after
noon, ii being the first meeting of the
year. The executive committee re.
ported that it had arranged for meet
ings of the society on the second Sat
urday of June, July, August and Sep
TENDER. Among those on the program
for addresses in the next eleven
months are G. w. Jordan, Judge Per-
ry Freeman, the Rev. S. II. Lyons,
Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Rev Mr.
Ware, j. G. Dougan. Judge l.. C. Alb
bolt, Thomas Clark. Mrs Matteie
King. DR.. Charles S. Bond and Prof
David w. Dennis. Reports were re-
ceived from committees on agricul-
ture, fruits vegetables, flowers and
dairy products
The society will hold it's annual din
ner on the second Saturday in Febru-
airy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
cURTAlNED FRONT HOUSE.
The Best Type of Building Yet De-
vised For the Raiser of Poultry.


A F. Hunter, the father of the
scratching shed poultry house, de-
scribes in American Poultry Advocate
the most valuable arrangement for this
type of structure. He strongly ad.
vocates the curtained front scratching
shed, with solid construction for the
roosting rooms Every one understands
the general arrangement of these
houses, but the five accompanying il
lustra tons will be helpful. In Mr..
Hunters plan each combined pen and
shed covers IS by 10 feet. the curtained
front shed being 10 by 10 feet and the
roosting room adjoining being 8 by 10
feet, room sufficient for twenty-five to
thirty fowls of the American or thirty
five to forty of the Mediterranean va.
rieties. No walk" is required because
the walk is through gates and doors.
from shed to pen and pen to shed, and
50 on to the end of the house and out
the other end. The much desired venti-
lation of the poultry house is very
varied in this plan, at the discretion
and according to the judgment of the
operator, and can be adapted to the diff
ferent seasons in half a dozen different
ways. In summer the doors and win
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
THERMOMETER MARKSMEN.
The Load of Gimcracks at Sea Girt
Surprised a West Virginian.

The Load of Gimcracks at Sea Girt
Surprised a West vir&inian.
Major Robert Linn Osborne of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, one of the crack rife
men of the team sent from that state
to Sea Girt, n. J., has been in New
York explaining to his southern friends
how the West Virginia boys failed to
carry off the big prizes, says the New
York Times.
I'VE went to Sea Grit" said the
Najor, with our rifles and few boxes
of matches with which to take the
shine from the tip sight. Then we
stretched out on our stomachs in good
old fashioned mountain fashion and
banged away at the targets. Some of
our squad have valises full Of medals
for shooting, but we didn't need any
new valises at Sea Girt.
while we were firing away and
feeling for the wind by instinct the
New York squad came up to the line
and began unloading paraphernalia. It
seemed like each marksman had a
wagon load of gimcracks. First he
would put up q tripod on which he
would stick long pole, on the top of
which was a set Of cups into which
blew the breeze. This was some sort
of wind gauge. Then they unloaded
thermometers, barometers and tele-
scopes. They did everything but send
man with a gimlet to the target to
bore a hole In the buHseye and then
send the bullet by special messenger to
be plugged into the hole.
''That was too much for West Vir-
ginia. Down our way there's hardly
a man that can't bore a hole in sill
yer dollar at 300 yards or pick feath-
err from a buzzard at 500 or more, but
on the beach at Sea Girt we didn't
seem to measure up with the Their
and barometer soldiers. What
puzzles me is what good that kind of
shootin' is goin' to do In wartime2 By
the time a mans got his wind gauge
up he's likely to be ready for the Red
Cross"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
Il Made Tn In Intensity of Terror
What It Lacked In Time

!, The adventure OF contributor to
| made up liz intensity of terror what it
| lacked in duration of time. The writer
| tells his own story:
| Some years ago while was making
researches in an excavation near
Frankfort, o., the center wall of the
mound was undermined by the work.
men, and I was struck by mass Of
falling earth. / had just stopped 70
examine a small bone which had been
uncovered when earth to the amount
of several cart loads dropped on me
No one else was in the excavation, the
men having gone to the top of the
mound.
The falling mass knocked me back
ward. and / fell with my head and
shoulders on a small heap Of earth. The
falling wall of earth looked black to me,
AMI l we'll remember the rush of wind
It brought.
At first / felt little pain, only intense
pressure. which forced the buttons Of
my costume partly inside my flesh.
My watch was pressed tight against
two ribs which were broken. The skin
the pressure of my hat forcing the flesh
between the straw. The knife in my
pocket seemed burning hot Just under
the small of my back was a large clod
which gave me uncomfortable pain. as If
my spine were slowly breaking. Then
II stopped. and I felt nothing.
Thoughts raced through my head like
lightning. thoughts of the past. present
and future. I remember trying in vain
to move hand or finger. was per-
fectly motionlesS. My chest could not
be inflated, and the downward pressure
had forced the air out of my lungs. /
could move my chin and open and shut
my mouth. l tried to keep my mouth
closed to prevent its being filed. but it
instinctively opened. and the earth fell
In. Then the assurance of strangling
came to me, but did rot much care.
1t was just sixty seconds. the sur
veyor said. before the men reached me
and 1 felt the earth move slightly. A
shovel struck my scalp and cut me. 1t
felt like redhot iron. When my head
was uncovered the pressure on my
body was SO great the blood was forced
to my head until my rescuers feared
my veins would burst.
I observed everything, but could not
move. The partial paralysis lasted
several days / have never wholly re-
covered from the effects of my adver-
ture- l cannot enter cave or stand
near bank of eaSth without terrible |
nADSafiopa j
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
CHICAGO MARKETS
Publishes PressJ

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Small receipts in
the Northwest were agan the domnat-
the Northwestern were again the
dominating feature at the opening OF
the wheat market Saturday There
was good general buying of the May
traders, and prices at the close were
top for the day.
The corn market was quiet and
firm at the opening, principally on
weather conditions
Prices We're strong in the oats pit,
but trading was very light.
The provisions market was dull but
steady.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
SIX HELPFUL VIEWS.

SIX HELPFUL VIEWS.
dowS are all wide open and the cur
tains are hooked up against the roof
that the doors between the two pens
are never to be left open when there
are birds in the pen. They are always
kept closed except wheD opened for the
attendant to pass through from one
pen to another. When the nights begin
to be decidedly frosty close the will
dows in the fronts of the roosting pens,
but leave shed curtains hooked up and
doors between pens and sheds open
When it begins to freeze close the cur
tains (at night in fronts of sheds, but
sheds open These doors are never
closed excepting on nights of solid
cold, and for real zero weather, from
5 above to away below zero, close the
curtains In front of the roosts, and all
doors and windows are closed An ad.
ditional protection against cold in ex-
t-emely cold ATTITUDES would be to
double wall the back of the roost pen
from the sill up to plato and then up
the roof rafters four feet, packing the
spaces between the studs and rafter
with planer shavings, straw, swale hay
or seaweed tthe latter is vermin proof,
then have a hinged curtain to drop
down to within a,,oet six inches of
front Of roost platform and extending
a foot below it. This curtain we would
close only on the very coolest nights
zero nights. In this varied manner the
ventilation of this type of house is
managed, and if the manager OF it uses
his Judgment common sense) the ven
tilation IS admirably adapted 70 the
seasons - tfsV change.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
RICHMOND MARKETS

Local jobbers say that notwfth-
standing the vagaries of the weather
egg conditions remain about the
same. Prices are held up by the fact
that supplies are just about equal to
demand. Condition of country roads
IS such that eggs can not be market
ed as easily as before and this is
playing a large part in the present
market conditions. Richmond dealers
are paying 23c to CSC a dozen for
fresh eggs according to their needs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14

1t you have good "opportun-
ity eyesight" you will find
some things in the want ads
today which most people will
overlook. Before you throw
The Palladium aside. look over
the classified advertisements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
Enough Safd.

The widow had just selected a monu-
ment for the late lamented
What was his age?' queried the
stonecutter. preparing to make a note
Of It.
Gle was just seventy-nine," answer
ed the widow
"And I suppose you will want an ap-
propriate epitaph?' he said
EYES," she replied. You might add,
The good die young" = Woman's
Home Companion.