davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03
Coal and Wood.

To our patrons who wish to lay in
a supply of fuel for the coming sea-
son we will make the following de-
livered prices fer August in ) ton
lots or more:
Newcastle Lump, per ton. $3.50
Newcastle Nut, per ton ...... 700
Fulton Lump, per ton $50
Black Diamond Lump, per ton. 90
Crows Nest Lump. per ton 90
Montana coal. lump, per ton :. $50
ROslyn Lump, per ton $500. 800
/ Gin. weed, cords, per cord. 100
Aft. wood, 5 cords, per cord :. $50
Wenatchee Fuel Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13
Fight for Nomination.

GUTHRIE, Okla, June 1.-THE
official returns in the Democratic
primaries from twenty-seven counties
and results from fourteen counties,
making a total of Al out of the Is
territories, give Lee Cruce,of Ard
more, candidate for governor, plu-
rality of 274 over G.. N. Haskell, of
Muskogee. Haskell men claim that
reports from the "a remaining coun~
ties will give their man wide mar
gin over Cruce. Haskell still claims
the nomination by 10000 plurality.
There is no material change in the
standing of the candidates for United
States Senator. Late returns mar
row the vote of Roy Hoffman over T.
P. Gore, of Lawton, but Robert L.
Ownes, of Muskogee, is conceded the
nomination from the Indian Territory
side.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13

Mine, and 1900 feet on the Ninty Sew
en- No. l Sode mining claims, the same
being contiguous claims bearing gold,
Surface Tsr Sn GROUND go feet In e width ON
each side of the lode line of each of
said claims.
The Ninty Seven Mine lode is situate
in the southeast quarter of Section "a,
and the Ninty Seven No. 1 lode in the
southeast quarter of Section "a, and the
northeast quarter of Section IS, all in
D. B. and NJ, Cherry Creek Mining Dis
trict, White Pine county. Nevada.
Said lode claims are described by the
a aa1S plat herewith posted and by the
land office at Carson C1ty, nevada, sur
vey No. 2645, as follows:
Beginning at corner No. Ninty Sew
corner on line between Sections "a and
%, Township "a North, Range So East,
Mount Diablo meridian. bears south AZ
thence North % degrees 06 minutes
East 1900 feet to corner No. 2. thence
South So degrees 81 minutes East 500
feet to co corner No. 8 Of said lode, thence
5000 feet to corner Nod of Ninty Sew
en- No ] lode, the. same being the
corner Of said lode. Thence
feet to corner No: 1 of said Ninty Sew
en- No. lode, the same being the
southwest corner of said lode, the one
and %, Township "a North, Range 81
East. Mount Diablo Meridian, bears
North % degrees % minutes West 1855
feet. Thence North ~ degrees 06 min
ginning, identical with corner No.
of the said Ninty Seven No. lode.
Variation at all corners of survey
II degrees 80 minutes East.
Total and net area of Ninty
Seven Mine lode .............2 20. 661
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13
PRISONERS
SEND WORD
TO THE MINERS
Haywood Informs Them Orchard Is
Greatest Liar of the
Century.

DENVER, June 12.-"Steve Ad-
ans will not testify for the prosecu-
ton in the Haywood case"
This was the positive declaration
of Acting Secretary James Kirwin,
of the Western Federation of Miners,
to the convention today, The feder-
alton leader, who returned from here
last night from Boise, assured the
delegates that Haywood,s lawyers
have the assurance from Adams that
he will repudiate his confession" if
he is placed ON the stand by the pros
ecution.
Mr. Kirwin also brought the fol-
lowing message to the convention
from William ID. Haywood:
Harry Orchard is the greatest liar
of the twentieth century, as every
mony stands ready to testify. Lam
determined to take the stand and
show where he has lied. There
will be nothing but an acquittal to
the case. A hung jury will not do.
| demand complete vindication. If
your convention had been six weeks
later, | would be with you, for by
that time | will be free man."
HG convention spent pTdCLlCdlly
the entire day on the report ofthe
committee on credentials.
Robert Adamson, of Eureka, Utah,
was seated in the place of Harry Rid
del, charged with being Pinkerton
spy. There was protest against
seating Daniel Farmhouse, of Doe
Run, Mo-, and Austin Patterson, of
Transvaal, New, on account of an ir-
regularity in their appointments by
their local unions.
The former was unseated, but the
latter was allowed to remain in the
convention.
There was lively discussion con-
corning an open convention, with sew
eral delegates fighting hard against
it, but no vote was reached on the
subject today.
Acting Secretary Kirwin here an
nounced that he had put the entire
funds of the federation under safety
bonds to protect the federation from
any loss by suits or otherwise. One
of the resolutions, which will be in
troduced at a later date, is for a
proposition to sever all connections
with the Industrial Workers of the
World.
The reports of officers will be sub
mitted, and vote will be reached
on the proposition to hold open ses-
sions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13
END OF CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PULAJANES

MANILA, June -Faustino Abb
len, head chief of the Pulajanes on
the island of Leyte, was wounded and
captured yesterday by Lieutenant
Jones, with detachment of eight in
fantrymen and Philippine scouts. I'm
der Chiefs Ulderice, Rota and Lucia
were also captured. The military and
civil authorities declare that the cap
ture of these chiefs will end Pulajan-
ism on the island of Leyte.
For five months fourteen columns
of troops, with scouts and constabu-
larry, have been campaigning around
leaders. The wife and family of
Ablen were captured on May 25th.
It will now be possible to remove
troops from Leyte, on which island
the campaign against the Pulajanes
was begun June 10, 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13
VISCOUNT MACKA WILL
POSTPONE HIS VISIT.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Mr.
Myacka, counsellor of the Japanese
embassy, authorized the statement
that Viscount Aoki will postpone his
visit to the Pacific Coast until late
in the summer.
"The Ambassador has reached this
decision" said Mr.. Myacka, because
of the present agitation in both the
American and Japanese press. If
he should visit the coast at this time
the newspapers would magnify the
Importance of the visit and might
place the ambassador in a very en-
barrassing position-that of trying to
adjust through diplomatic channels
grave diplomatic questions which do
not exist"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13
INCORPORATED.
Arizona the Place

Organization effected ARIZONA with
Can begin business franchise
statements required Stockholders
meetings.
may be issued and paid cash.
esab Under the constitution the legislature
franchise
tied by from serving Stoddard
secretary Of Arizona officially
ang
ticulars Bylaws gratis with each incorporation.
Advantages than requirements of Nevada laws
STODDARD INCORPORATING. Co., Phoenix, Arizona.
Reference: Any bank in Arizona Southern
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13
Area in conflict with Lot No. 4s,

Area In conflict with Lot No. as,
~ Teacup lode ;,;,;.:-s... S.O12
en- No. 1 lode .......... 30. s61
Area in conflict with Lot No. 46,
Teacup lode =. II .173
Total net area claimed. ...... Al 1872
The name of the adjoining and con-
fiicting claims as shown by the plat of
survey is Lot No. 46. Teacup lode. The
parts In conflict are not excluded in the
application for patent to the aforesaid
described lode mining claims.
/ direct that this notice be published
In the White Pine News, at Ely, White
Pine County. Nevada, a weekly news
paper, the newspaper published near
est the said mining claims, once a week
for period of nine weeks.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register
Claimants attorney, No. S07 Tribune
Building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date of first publication, April 2: Date
of last publication May 2S.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13
NJ. A. No. 1898.

Patent - Survey No. 2645 - United
States Land Office.
Notice of Application for United States
Carson City, New. March 81, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the Bis
cult Mining Company. whose post office
ness is Salt Lake City, Utah, lawfully
authorized to transact business and
hold property in the state of Nevada
and White Pine county, by Peter II.
Cannon with h'- post office address at
Cherry Creek, White Pine county, Neva-
da, its president and designated agent
in White Pine county, Nevada, and its
authorized agent, has made application
for 1900 linear feet on the Ninty Seven
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13
CREDITORS.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND TO
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned,. D. C. Mcdonald, was on the
of the estate of Charles
w. Ram, deceased. by the Fourth Ju-
dicial District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for White Pine County.
tor. All persons having claims against
said deceased, must, within three
months from the first publication of
this notice, file the same with the Clerk
of the aforesaid Court with the neces.
sary vouchers. Any claim not so fileI
will be forever barred.
D. C. MCDONALD,
Administrator of Said Estate.
G. +. Putnam, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Dated Ely, Nevada March 18th, 1907.
First publication, May 26, 1907.
Last publication June %. 1907.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-13

The pebble are going to buy the
house oveI the fire sale at Wade q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21


,EA HE fact that there has been a
large theft of public money in
Chicago some say that it will
amount to a million dollars
and that no arrest has been made
seems to show that "there is some-
thing rotten in the state Of Denmark
and the secret service system Of
the United States would be greatly
strengthened by an oyerhauiing, fu~
migation and renovation. Those Re-
publican officials in the Windy City
seem TO think 1t the proper thing to be
very free with Uncle Samuels money.
This and other recent happenings in
dictate how greatly change is needed
in the conduct of the government No
doubt when Machin and his partners
I'M crime, now resident In the West
Virginia penitentiary for malfeasance
IN the postal department, hear of the
heavy swag which their Republican
brethren in Chicago got away with
and then think of their own meager
stealings they must be in the frame Of
mind in which Lord Give found him
self when he was accused Of robbing
the East Indian princes of few mill
lions. whereupon he exclaimed, with a
great oath, ssWhen l think of my OPP
portunities, stand aghast at my own
moderationi' A thorough investiga-
ton into and shaking up of all the de-
partments would do world of good
and save much money to the taxpay-
ers In the days to come. OF course
what's gone is gone beyond recall
The mill viii never grind again with
the water that is past. | do not mean
by the foregoing that all the employ
ees of the government or even a large
percentage of them are dishonest, but
do mean that in many instances
there is preposterous prodigality in the
expenditure of public funds and in
some cases dishonesty.
Not long since congress was compel
led to pass an act making it criminal
offense for any head of a department to
create deficiency by spending or con-
tracing to expend more money than
was appropriated. They had been
warned time and again not to do so,
but they paid no more attention to the
warnings than a full feathered duck
pays to a gentle April shower They
went on deliberately and sereneIy
making deficiencies till congress collar
ed them, and then they seemed to
think that they were badly used
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Joe SibIey.
With deep affection
And recollection
I often think Of

Joseph Croker Sibley Of Pennsylvania,
and so do many others with whom he
served in congress. So do all others, in
fact, who were brought into associa-
ton with him. God never gave to any
man a more generous heart or a more
lovable character. Everybody regret
ted his quitting congress, which he did
not only voluntarily, but against the
desire of his constituents. In his long
career in the house he never said a
cross word to any member. but spoke
words of kindness and did deeds of
kindness wherever he had an oppor-
tunity or wherever he could make an
opportunity. He was successful
member and discharged his duties In
diligently and faithfully. Many men
duplicate that The thing which en-
deared him TO many is that he Is
lover of his fellow men, quick to rec
ognize their virtues, charitable, almost
blind. to their faults. He is a wealthy
man and dispenses charity not only
cheerfully, but enthusiastically. He
made his money himself, having la
bored with his own hands in his
younger days at the hardest sort of
work. He looks after bis employees
with parental affection, and Il all large
employers of labor treated their en-
ployees as Sfbley treats his there
would not be another strike while the
world endures. He had as many
friends in the house as any member,
perhaps more. Their benedictions will
rest upon him all his days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21


Hartford Conn. The supreme court OF
the state has just handed down q decision
10 the effect that BARRIERS In the state
need NOT shave colored men. The deci-|
sion was reached on an appeal from a
superior court decision in Bridgeport by
Henry IF. Foukner. colored man, who
brought suit against Thomas Solazzi. a
shave Foulkner. his defense being that
his barber shop was not place OF public
accommodation within the meaning of
tile law. The supreme court npholds that
contention
There you are, gentle readers, square
u up against proof positive that race
prejudice is not confined to the south.
Connecticut is SO conservative that she
has earned the @briquet of the land
of steady habits she Is soIIdly Re-
publican Both her United States sen
ators and all her representatives In
congress are Republicans. So are the
supreme court judges who rendered
that decision, which had 1t been rem
dered BY a southern Democratic court
would have been bruited as a great out
rage And Connecticut is a northern
state Surely that decision ought to.
teach some people something.
Come to think Of 1t, here is another
opportunity for President Roosevelt to
WELD his big stick He forced the
Japs into the San Francisco public
schools by terrifying California sena-
tors and representatives In congress
with a war bogy. The Californians
seem to have been as badly scared
about a war with Japan as the Bos-
tonese were scared about our skirmish
with Spain in the spring and summer
of 1898. During those sultry days
when a president was making In Cuba
no genuine Bostonian went to his vir-
tuous couch at night without expect
ing to be shelled out of his bed before
morning. 70 be consistent the presi-
dent should forthwith order the SUI
preme court Of Connecticut to reverse
that decision and should then order
that barber to shave that "cullud
gemman." Such a proceeding would
not be particle more high handed
than his caper in the California school
case.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Added.

There are certain professors in the
University of Chicago who appear to
be absolutely added. To use a horsy
phrase, they are rattle headed. Not
long since one of them declared
that John D. Rockefeller is a greater
literary character than Shakespeare.
To John DIS credit be II said that he
promptly squelched that sycophant.
That professor was little later s'rais-
ed at his own game by another pro-
fessor, who declared that all religious
songs, hymns, psalms and chants are
mere doggerel. Now comes still an
other, who proposes to establish a de-
partment to teach folks how to make
love. Somewhere, some time, somehow,
there may have been more asinine
suggestion. If SO, it has escaped OBJ
servation Why bless my soul, love-
making was the first lesson learned by
Adam and Eve, and when Gabriel
blows his horn he will interrupt multi
tudes of Adams sons popping the old,
old question.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
A Presidential SUGGESTION.


A writer in one of the Washington
city papers suggests the name of Hon.
Samuel Mccall of the Harvard district
Of Massachusetts for the Republican
presidential nomination. OF course mo-
body commissioned me to select Re-
publican candidates for the presi-
dency or any other Office, but give it
as my opinion for what 1T is worth
that the Republicans might go much
further and do much worse than to
nominate Mr.. Mccall. He is a scholar,
a gentleman, philosopher and a
speaker of great force. | have never
heard man who uses the English Lam
guage with more grace and delicacy
than Mr.. Mccall. 1t is a delight to
listen to his polished periods. As to
verbal precision he is the equal of
John James ingalls,. He is honest as
the day and independent as hog on
Ice, as we say out in the Mississippi
valley, and there's the rub so far as
his presidential nomination is concern
ed. He too frequently acts on his own
initiative and too frequently kicks out
of the party traces to please the
bosses. They want more pliable man.
If elected, he would make clean,
capable and patriotic president Though
representing the Harvard district, he
was neither born nor educated in the
old Bay State.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
penatured Alcohol Once More.

After hard trials and great tribula-
lions the friends of the house denatur-
ed alcohol bill got it placed upon the
statute books. Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island fought it tooth and nail
for fear it would damage the Standard
Oil, but he was finally rolled decisive
". His way Of doing it to death was
by an amendment requiring the per-
sonal presence of a United States rev.
enue officer at all times when denatur-
ed alcohol was being distilled, whereas
the house bill provides for sealed tanks
to which a federal officer carries the
keys These tanks are so constructed
that no one save the revenue official
with the key can get one drop of the
stuff out. In this way one revenue Of
fcer can easily LOCK after several stills,
thereby reducing the expense to the
minimum. This will enable even small
farmers to convert their surplus prod
ucts anything containing starch or
sugar-into denatured alcohol, which Is
destined to revolutionize heating, light
ing and motive power. That was pre-
ctSely Wudt AiuIlCI lStIeu. luOsC VI
us in the house who have been active
in pushing the bill sent word over to
the senate that if the Aldrich amend
ment should be added we would kill
our own bill in the house rather than
have it enasculated by the Aldrich
amendment, which would have con-
verted a tiptop bill into legislative
gold brick.
Many members Of the house deserve
honorable mention in this connection,
but Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill Of Connect
cut is entitled to first place. He work
ed like beaver and haunted the SEN
ate chamber until he made life bur-
den to some of the conscript fathers.
Hill is the most industrious mortal /
ever clapped my eyes on and in this
case rendered the country splendid
service.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21

Out in bleeding Kansas they never
tire of politics. Governor Hoch has
just been sworn in for his second term.
but already a redhot campaign is on
for the gubernatorial succession. SeY-
eraI candidates are in the field, and a
stranger in Kansas would conclude
that the Sunfiower State would elect
governor in a few days instead Of in
November, 1908. The strangest part
Of the story is that the Kansans fire.
quently grow weary of their governors
during the two year term and refuse
them the Endorsement Of a reelection.
Their greatest governor was George
T. Anthony, but he could get only one
term. Bailey had only one, though he
wanted a second term very much, and
they came near beating Hoch for re-.
election.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
A commoner.

~ NOf1floHcfs
The welcome which Hon. James
Bryce, British ambassador, has met in
America breaks the record. 1t seems
that everybody is glad that he has
come among US. It is a pleasure to
meet him. The enthusiasm for him
grows out Of two or three things He
wrote 1.-THE American Commonwealth, !"
decidedly the best book ever written
about us by foreigner. He has visit
ed this country many times before. He
is distinguished in his own land. He
has charming personality. He Is
commoner. 1t is in keeping with the
eternal fitness of things that plain,
untitled man should be ambassador to
Washington. No doubt his official resi-
dence here will be Of advantage to
both countries. In politics he is a LIB
eral, and Americans, at least q vast
majority of them, have always had
friendly feeling for the Liberals Of
Great Britain, and while. of course a
foreign ambassador Is not expected or
permitted to take hand in our poll
tics, as Lord Sackville West can tes-
tify, still it is safe to say that Mr..
Bryce will be a close and intelligent OBJ
server Of our political performances
and will make many notes for use In
his own political activities at home.
There is no sort of trouble betwixt us:
and Great Britain, and there is no pros
pect of any. In fact, as President
Zachary Taylor said in his first and
only annual message to congress, I'VE
are at peace with all the nations Of
the earth and the rest Of mankind" so
the chances are that Ambassador
Bryce will have a delightful service in
the land of the free and the home OF
the brave.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21

So George w. Perkins has refunded
to the insurance company the $4,000
Of which he looted it to help the Re-
publicans buy the presidency. This
goes to show that even Perkins thinks
that the three supreme court judges
who said he had committed crime
knew more about it than the four
judges who said he didn't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Especial washington Letter.

Ispeeinl Washington Letfer,1
a. HE fact that there has been q
large theft of public money in
Chicago some say that 1t will
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Il 1t II II II II uu II II II II IT II
= !, CHI @uAlp Clark ? S !.
~ = nment srtnenhfl
So III (9aC1((9l(o Money quandaed.
- NV SON0O Suggestion Denaured Alcohol ~

bargain counters. What we purchase on
bargain counters usually in the end costs
heavily I say let our generous minded
landowners here in Washington keep
their bargains and pay taxes and get the
benefit of the inevitable advance in values
they 50 confidently predict when endeav-
oring to unload their undesirable stuff
on the taxpayers Of the whole country.
Let us vote down all such propositions.
The house took Judge Sims at his
word and promptly voted down the
proposition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Sober Old conneetieut.

Who said that race prejudice is con-
fined to the south2 All who believe
any such tomfoolery would do well to
slne their optics to this dispatch:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
Wants Divorce Statistics.

Deadwood special: South Dakota
divorces, OF world wide fame, may
he the subject OF a special investi-
cation by the United States govern.
ment. For several days past, j.
Swinburn, OF Washington, connected
with the bureau OF statistics, has
heen working on the Lawrence
county records securing statistics on
divorce. MIR. Swinburn volunteered
the information that he has been
instructed to obtain the number of
divorces granted In this county from
8S7 to date, twenty years, as we'll
as the cause named, the time the
couple we're married, whether there
was ailmony granted, a contest
made, and similar data. Thus far
he has found that up to 1905 there
were $40 divorces granted in this
county, a remarkably low figure.
After obtaining his information here
MI. Swinburn will work the other
prominent counties Of the state
where divorce data will be OF service
to the government. Further infor-
nation on his mission Mr.. Swinburn
will not dlvulge.