davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
PATROLMAN'S SHOT
HAS FATAL EFFECT
BY Associated Press.

BITT7TE. Mont, July 9-Thomas O'Don-
nell is dead from the effects of being shot
Yesterday morning by Policeman Edward
ODonneil. -
The patrolman, in response to the
father was beating and choking his
mother, hurried to the O'Donnell home.
when he was set upon by ODonnell and
the latter's brother and was forced to
shoot to save himself from being beaten
with his own club. While the policeman
and the dead man are of the same name
they are no relation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
CAR MAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO COMMITTING ASSAULT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Charles
Langle, one of the group of carmen ar
rested for an attack upon United
Railroad car near the Chutes on the
evening of June 20, pleaded guilty In
Judge Cooks court today to the charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. His
plea caused considerable surprise, as his
seven associates denied the charges
against them and will fight the case.
Langle's case went over until tomorrow.
He was a member of the Garments union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
eIassworkers in Session

BY ASsOclateu IIeSS.
DETROIT, Mich, July 9.-Three hun
dred delegates representing 10000 glass
workers employed In the Independent
glass factories of the country were pres
ent when the national convention of the
Association of Window
Glass Workers Of America was opened
today in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
Vote Money for Defense

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 9.-The biennial con-
vention of the international Longshore-
men, Marine and Transport Workers
association today adopted resolutions of
sympathy with Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, voting $500 toward their de-
Tense, and denouncing the attitude of the
mine owners and officials toward the
Western Federation of Miners.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
CLASS JURY
IS COMPLETE
Continued from Page One)

after they will be kept together at all
times by him. In reply to a query by one
of the jurors Mr.. Heney said he thought
the trial ought not consume more than one
week, exclusive of the deliberations of the
jury.
The indictment charging Glass with the
crime of bribery was read aloud by Clerk
Welch Immediately after the completion
of the trial panel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
WANTS EXPRESS COMPANIES
ENJOINED FROM OLD RATES
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 9-Judges of the
supreme court today took under advise
ment the application of Attorney Cen
eral Thompson, who requested that all
the express companies in the state be
enjoined from charging the old rates
The state alleges that the Sbley law
cutting rates % per cent is in effect and
that the companies are disregarding it.
A decision is expected tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
DESCENDANT OF KINGS
Is TRAVELLING lNC0GNIT0
Rv Associated Press.

OAKLAND, July 9.-The descendant Of
an unbroEen line of kings and ruleSs eX
tending along a dynasty of eight centuries,
who is visiting the United States incognito
left Oakland yesterday on trip to the
Yosemite
He will return during the week and re-
main in this city for about a month. The
name of the distinguished visitor is Prince
d'Abro Pagratide of Cairo Egypt. He is
the son of Tigrane Pasha, the late prime
minister of Egypt prior to the British oc-
cupation, and grandson of the reigning
ruler at this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
AMERICAN PEERLESS WANTS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
By Associated Press.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July 9.-The
wife of the earl of Rosslyn, formerly Anna
Robinson of Minneapolis, has sued him for
a divorce. The earl is living in Paris.
Lord Rosslyn was formerly lieutenant
in the Royal Horse Guards and for time
made his living as an actor, appearing in
a number of plays in Europe and the
United States He was married to Miss
Robinson March 81, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
NEW WOMAN'S HUSBAND
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, July "a st. Petersburg dis
patch to the Daily Mail says that the hus-
band of one of the woman deputies in the
Flemish parliament tried unsuccessfully
to commit suicide, and the reason he gave
for the attempt was that his wife was so
occupied with political work that she
neglected her home
The misery to which he and his family
were reduced, he said. drove him to des-
peration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
Record Cases

200 Record Cases to be closed out at
Our No. 100 will carry so 10-inch Vic
tor records, worth $175. XI.Z5
Our No! 1O1 will carry 36 12-inch VIC
tor records. worth $2.25. 81 40
Clearance ....'..' -. 80
Our No. 11O carries SO 1O-inch Rec-
ords, worth S2.75. Clear Sl.75
Our No. III will carry 36 12-inch VIC
tor records, worth $500. 81 o.
These cases are made of composition,
leather bound. - l.,
Our No. 500 Record Cabinet. Comes IN
solid quartered oak and veneered ma
hogany. Capacity LA lO-lnch VIZ
tor records records worth SiLoO' $S.OO
other oak and mahogany record
cases for 10 and 12-inch Victor records
$1,000, $3.50, $500 and up
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
WASHINGTON is IN HURRY
FOR BATTLESHIP BOILERS
BY Associated Press.

AKRON, Ohio. July 9.-The Sterling
company of Barberton has received an
urgent request from Washington to rush
the boilers for the battleships of the
navy to completion as fast as possible,
and Engineer Gay of the navy has ar
rived to see that the work is rushed.
The plant will be run day and night
until the boilers are completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
Clearance Bargains
Antitrust Springs

DO you know that a
good spring with a good
hardwood frame VIII
give better service than
a spring that has a soft
wood frame? Let us
show you our "CLI-
MAX" or "BRENT'S
SPECIAL" You will be
pleased.
See our No. So " and
No. Sc all metal springs.
Our No. 311a all metal
cot has patent couch
fabric.
3-fOOt size ....... $3.50
4-fOOt size ......'. .p0.oG
BRENT'S is NOT AT
THE CORNER OF 9TH
AND MAIN. OUR NUM-
BERS ARE 712-714-716-
us S. MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY
James Mceranahan

BY Associated Press.
WARREN, Ohio, July 9.-Prof. James
Mctiranahan, the well known hymn
writer, formerly connected with Moody
and Sankey, the evangelists, died last
night at his home in Kinsman, Ohio, of
ala abetes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
NO FREEDOM IS
GRANTED SCHM|TZ
APPLICATION FOR BAIL IS
DENIED
Is Not Even Permitted to Visit Attor-
neys, Privilege Allowed Him
Before Sentence Was
Pronounced
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Judge Dunno
this morning refused to admit Mayor
Schmitz to bail and denied him the priv
ilege of visiting his attorneys. When
schmitz appeared in court he was as self
possessed, as defiant and apparently as
confident as he was yesterday. He came
for the double purpose of asking for bail
and answer the two indictments charging
him with accepting bribes from the gas
company and the United Railroads. In
the first he failed. The second was for
mality and was carried through without
incident
Attorney Drew offered his motionfo set
aside the indictment and stay the pro-
ceedings. They are Identical in terms
with those filed in the other cases. Then
ne offered g stipulation that all the pro-
ceedings taken before Judge Lawlor in the
gas, trolley and telephone cases should be
considered as if made on behalf of
Schmitz. This Attorney Johnson readily
agreed to, but instead of filing written
compact he thought that the same end
could be accomplished by an oral. stipula-
tion which could be incorporated in the
record. Attorney Drew consented.
johnson then moved that all the motions
be submitted for decision, and Judge
Dunno announced that a continuance
would be granted for one week for the
purpose of enabling him to look over the
record. After this had been agreed to At
torney Fairall added to the other motions
another asking that the entire proceedings
be stricken from the files. There was no
objection, and it was Incorporated.
Ball Is Denied
Then came Schmitz application for re-
lease on bail.
'Is your honor please" said Drew, 1--WE
also have an application for release on
ball.
"The defense served formal notice at my
office yesterday afternoon" replied Dis
trict Attorney Langdon, "of their applica-
tion and affidavits. 1 was absent and did
not receive the notice until ten minutes
before 10 o'clock this morning. have not
had time, therefore, to make the counter
showing desire. Will your honor give us
until tomorrow morning to do so?"
1.-The application may go over until that
time replied the court
But, remember, your honor" retorted
Fairall, I'VE gave notice in open court yes
terday."
Judge Dunno made no comment and the
application will not be heard until tomo-
row morning.
"Will your honor permit the defendant
to come to our Office today?" asked Drew.
NO replied the court.
you refuse, then, to let him come to
our Officer" persisted Drew.
1.-The application is denied" replied the
court
but, your honor, the business is very
important We have. about twenty-five
other indictments for which to prepare"
declared Drew.
"It is not necessary for him to be present
in the preparation of legal papers," was
the courts comment
Schmitz left the court room with his
attorneys on his return journey to the
county jail, where he will have to wait
until the papers for his appeal are pre-
pared. They are now in the hands of a
printer and will be ready Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
Clearance of Towels

90 yards Riverside tOweling, worth 7%c. &c
20 yards Riverside toweIing, worth he. Toe
30 yards Riverside tOweIing, worth zoe. 15c
10 dOz. 1913 Turkish bath towels, worth
:
Is doz 100 Turkish bath towels, worth 15c. 1Oc
20 dOz 16D Turkish bath towels, worth zoe 12Rc
% dOz. 1S1 Turkish bath towels. worth 21c. .171ac
: dOz 257 Turkish bath towels, worth 3Oc. zoe
15 dOz. 255 Turkish, bath towels worth 35c .20c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
A Water-LOving Cat.

A tomcat which i have reared
from kitten and which is now near
ly three years old, possesses more
amicable characteristics and para
doxical peculiarities than | have ever
known cat to have before, and ]
loved cats all my life. He bathes
like a seal, having taught himself in
sponge bath when about theree
months old, and thoroughly enjoys
a romp with my big Labrador dog
afterward to get dry.
He is a perfect demon for Hedging
birds, walking all over the front of
the ivy-clad house and hooking them
from their nests, very often pouch
ing fourteen day. Yet he lies in
the dining-room where n gold-finch
a siskin and a linnet fly backward
and forward continuously, often
brushing close past his head, and of
them he never takes the slightest
notice.
AS / write he is mothering a be-
lated chick which was extracted from
its shell by ourselves this morning,
the hen having left the nest with
twelve others. 1t is smuggling be-
tween the cats hind legs and peep
ing out between them most comical-
Iy. 7 must add that this cat has
never been beaten, or trained in any
way except by a quiet word.-Lon-
Ion Spectator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
BLUE gravel COMPANY
MADE RICH 4 STRIKE
ENCOUNTERED RICH ORE VEIN
AT DEPTH OF NINETY
FEET.

The Osceola Blue Gravel Placer
Mining company has made big
strike on two of their claims. The
stock holders are greatly pleased over
the good results and now that the
vein the Gold Bar company has been
obtaining its rich return from has
been struck. they expect to produce
just as much gold.
The Gold Bar people have been
taking out about 81 900 worth of
placer gold every two weeks, and in
dications are that the OsceOla Blue
Gravel company will be as success
full The strike was made at depth
of 80 feet and was struck in both
the Blue Field and New Era claims.
The gold is found on an old river
bottom and there appears to be a
great amount of the yellow metal
on the bedrock.
Kennedy & Allyn have been man.
aging the company's property and
are heavily interested in the con-
Germ They are delighted with the
results. B. F. Tilford. who has been
conducting operations at the prop
erty, prophesied that the vein would
be encountered at depth of between
20 and 100 feet. The company in
tends to rush operations and will
probably soon be turning out 81 900
gold bricks as the Gold Bar people
have been doing about twice a
month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
STOCKS WERE FREE
FROM NERVOUSNESS
(By the Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The re-
markable features of today's stock
market in view of the violent fluctu-
atoms of the last few days, was the
freedom from nervousness and SEN
sationalism, in spite of the recur-
renee of marked degree of weak
ness. The hope that the liquidation
had spent its force and that a sub
stantial rally would result from the
requirement of the uncovered short
interest was short lived. New points
of weakness developed almost from
the outset. Instead of the feverish
and violent breaks which character
lied yesterdays market. however.
there was a gradual and not disor-
derby recession. The bears refrained
from the fierce raiding tactics which
have been employed for several days,
and on the other hand seemed in no
anxiety to cover their short contracts.
Rallies were few and infreQuent, al
though the decline was many times
arrested These pauses in the SELL
ing gave place until late in the day
simply to dullness and the market
was singularly lacking in resiliency.
There was considerable reduction in
the volume of business and conside-
rable intervals of actual dullness in
the market. The News of the day
had little direct influence on the mar
ket. The most pronounced recovery
of the day came after the report of
the granting of writ of error to the
Standard Oil company in the case in
volving the $29,000,000 fine. A di-
rect connection between these two
60 81 81
IRENE weakness of some individual
stocks was factor in keeping the
rest of the market unsettled Rates
for call loans were slightly lower
than yesterday, but the time loan
market was very strong and supplies
very small. The estimates of the
weeks cash changes showed a de-
cisive turn in the tide of the cur
rency movement away from New
York, the balance of shipments over
receipts being estimated at $780,,
900 besides the transfer through the
sub-treasury of $1,000,0O0 to Chi
cago and San Francisco. The week S
liquidation of securities has undoubt-
eddy gone to paying off obligations,
but there have been some heavy syn
dictate payments during the week.
The Sic, 100000 payment today for
Union Pacific convertible bonds
would figure but slightly in the
weeks average loan account. Stocks
got no help from the government
crop report, the corn conditions
showing less than the expected i'm
provement, while the decline in the
condition of spring wheat was re-
garded as sensational
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, 1864, 900.
U. s. bonds were unchanged on
call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
.BRADSTREETS WEEKLY RE-
VIEW OF CROPS AND TRADE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Cross currents in crops and trade
developments render generalization
difficult. Dispatches to Bradstreet' S
point to further favorable progress
by leading crops, notably corn, cot
ton and spring wheat, but excepting
oats, reports from which are not ia
vorable. Copper, tin, spelter and an
timony are lower and business con-
tinues quiet. Although copper has
finally worked below twenty cents,
many interested in the metal look for
still lower prices.
Wool is strong in price and active
in demand. Fine clothing and wor-
sted woods are especially called for
Large sales to arrive are reported
The new clip at the west is reported
we'll cleaned up. The clip is esti-
mated to be 10 per cent short of that
of 1905, owing to the severe weather
Business failures this week in the
United States number 157 against
142 last week, 1877 in the like week
of 1906, 166 in 1905, 1877 in 1904
and 100 in 1908.
Failures in Canada number Is
against 16 last week and 10 in this
week a year ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
Copper Weak Locally.

NEW YORK, August 9-There
was further sharp decline in the
London tin market, which closed at
loss of l pound lbs for the day,
with spot quoted at 172 pounds los
and futures at 172 pounds. Locally
re market was weak and lower in
consequence, with quotations rang
ing from $500 to $3.50.
Copper was unchanged in the Lon
don market, but continued weak To-
cally with quotations nominally low
err. Lake is quoted at $1,000;
electrolytic $18.5O@19, and casting
$1S@1S.50.
Lead was unchanged at $5.15@
5.25 in the local market and at 10
pounds los Id in London.
Spelter was unchanged at %
pounds in London and at $3.50
$50 locally
Iron was higher in the English
market with standard foundry quot
ed at SIS Cd and Cleveland warrants
SIS Cd. Locally the market was I'M
changed, No. l foundry Northern be-
ing quoted at $22.75 @2330; No. 2
foundry Northern at 1922 1920;
Southern grades nominal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
CASE AGAINST STEELE
DISMISSED BY COURT

The suit of the People against
John Steele accused of having torn
down a fence said to have been on
E. Nickerson S property at Lane City,
was dismissed yesterday afternoon
by Justice Cartwright.
The Peoples side of the case was
that Steele had sold lot to Nicker-
son and when the latter put up a
fence around the property, had pull
ed it down, stating that the fence
was on Observation-Disclosures
streets. The court decided that in
asmuch as the defendant considered
he was right in his position and pull
ed the fence down in good faith, that
the case be dropped. 1t appeared
to Justice Cartwright that there was
not evidence to warrant hearing
and the matter was settled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
DISAFFECT|ON SPREADING
Continued from page one.)

strike fail and they be obliged to re-
turn to work on their merits as ope-
rators without regard to their pre-
vious faithful services, they ould
be at serious disadvantage
On the other hand it was pointed
out in union circles tonight that the
original grievance against the
company was in this city and that
IS per cent of the operators employ
ed here are union men and are pre-
pared to leave their keys the moment
the strike is ordered by the executive
officials of the union. One man said
tonight:
The nine operators discharged
from the local offices last spring have
not yet been reinstated as we have
demanded We propose to see that
the company does as it has agreed to
do. We are prepared to quit work
here when instructions from the ma
tional officers are received. The
strikes in the west have, we under
stand. been the result of directions
from the local unions of those cities.
That will not be the case here, where
orders from the chief executive will
be awaited. We will not man wires
operated at the western ends by non
union men.
The reply to all inquiries made to
high officials here tonight was;
mo comments to make.
Officials of both telegraph compa-
MES were in consultation tonight,
but nothing as to their results was
obtainable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
WHAT SAM WARD
ATTRIBUTES HIS
FAILURES TO
WILD HORSES KEPT HIM FROM
"DOING THE RIGHT THING AT
THE RIGHT TIME"
HORSES JACKAss AND MEN
Il Man Who Has Spent Years on The
Desert and Cheated Out OF
Fortune by Mustangs.

The Goldfield Chronicle tells the
following fairy tale of how Sam
Ward was prevented from locating
the Red Top Some claim that
others are responsible for their fail
IRE in life, never holding themselves
responsible for any ''black mark,
that may have been against their
Judgment or acts. Sam lays his
failure to do the right thing at the
right time" to bunch of wild horses,
in the following story published in
the Chronicle:
Wild horses prevented Sam Ward
from locating the Red Top mine in
1901, more than two years before
the Sandstone was found. Sam stood
on the big outcrop and it looked good
TO him. The wild horses didn't chase
him off, but they got familiar with
Sans mares and he had to leave
them or go afoot later. AS it was a
long way to water, and quite sultry,
Sam departed. Il didn't have much
faith in the district said Sam, 80
| moseyed on down home
Sans home is in Lone Pine, in the
south end of Owens valley, Califor-
MIA, and he has roamed all over the
desert country of southern Nevada
and eastern California. Seems like
horses and jackasses have kept me
out of more'n one good thing" he
remarked to friend. Il was COM
ing from Cactus Peak when | saw
Red Top. That night | camped at
Rabbit Springs and next day we went
back over my trail to look around.
There wasn't "A single monument any
where, something you would hardly
ever see in mineraliZed hills, even
those days. Knowing that | was not
far from Montezuma and seeing that
nobody had thought enough of the
country to pile up a monument, !
didn't make but one location, about
where Midtown is now, as near as
can guess
We'll, you wasn't the only man
that turned the camp down-they do
them pretty English leggins said
'twant any good, even after they
found the ore
81 know, but that amt no excuse
for a man who claims to know rock, >
signed sam.
Afterwards | was down at old
Beatty's ranch and saw Bonanza
Bulfrog, or the mine Bob Montgom-
cry staked, and would have had the
Mayflower sure, for | was stuck on
that Rhyolte mountain, only my jim
ny got sick. I've got new one now
though, that's just as big as Bullfrog
Brothers here to go with me. Went
down to Ida after him. We've got
some mighty good lodges in rhyolte
and porphyry and good surface val
ues. We're goin' back now to work
and We'll nd something there thatll
start a stampede. Where is it? oh,
about a hundred and ten miles from
here, northeast faint near any
where And that is as close as Sam
would give the location.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
SUES FOR DAMAGES
AMOUNTING TO $4,000
Alva Il. Clark Alleges Railroad
Company Responsible for His
Injuries.

Alva E. Clark has filed suit ask
ing for $4,000 damages from the
Nevada Northern Railroad company
and r. H. Themes for injuries al
legged to have been received due to
the carelessness of the plaintiffs
Themes was foreman at the tunnel.
1t seems that Clark was working
in tunnel in the Robinson canyon
on June goth last and was climbing
a ladder. when he was caught in a
cave-in. receiving injuries from
which he claims he has not recov-
cred. He alleges in the complaint
that he was thrown to the ground
and that his back was severely
bruised. AS result of his injuries
he states he has suffered nervous
prostration, and prays for judgment
in the sum of $4,000 and costs of
suit. Attorney Crump represents the
plaintiff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
ENGINEER HAS A
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

II. l.. Spencer, one of the hosting
engineers at the Mcdonald Ely, came
near losing his life at the Golden
Gate shaft last Wednesday night. He
had just hoisted a bucket of water
and went out to the shaft to help the
car man dump the bucket, and just
as he turned around to go back to
the engine, the spring holding the
cross-head about 5 feet above him,
came loose. letting the .cross-head
fall. 1t tore the back out of his
jumper. Had it fallen fraction Of
a second sooner it would have hit
him on the head, as he was directly
under it while he was dumping the
bucket. The cross-head being a
heavy affair, weighing 200 pounds
or more, would surely have crushed
his skull. Mr. Spencer is from Wood
River, Idaho, and has been with the
Mcdonald Ely company for the past
six months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-10
Wheat Stronger.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The govern
ment crop report Offset the strike of
telegraphers in the local wheat mar
ket today, and caused a strong close
to what had been up to that time a
weak market. At the close, wheat
for September delivery was up 1-Sc,
corn was 3-Sc higher, oats were down
1-Sc and provisions were 1-2@
10c to zoe higher.
The official report regarding spring
wheat was made public fifteen min
utes before the close of the market
and showed condition of 1914 per
cent, compared with S7.2 on July 1.
Immediately after the appearance of
the report prices advanced sharply
and the closing quotations were close
to the highest point of the day.