davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Louisville Evening portion American
press in
lersisent
tic sthmn Panama they making capital
oposion Some of them are so they believe they are doing
repeating magnfying all
dgunted discharged and meeentng the
condition of this
eqnaled
of the world The French nation under the lead OF the great de ep
their
The difficulties
proportions the first being fundamental relating to the soil and
"A
health problem and by applying to all the latest conclusions science
made possible TO
doing nothing
Pouney Bgeow this
health conditions The Bgeow
prompt
that breaking
they relate the personality the administration fmu
There
There are other men who are ready to take eminent positions for advertising
Il o danger o a post of
10 lace dcns ana to overcome them Undoubtedly in the hands of
be abandoned The president and Taft
into the American people Having entered this undertaking
will They will
heartily, enthusiastically.
had "a purely works
fiction purpose engineer resign
progress
work.
entire satsf
S $ a as ac-
now
oil being
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08
NOTHING SENSATIONAL.

public last Friday
the Atlantic fleet on cruise
attention. there nothing
natural
is that such movement has
beenatc this
undertaking out
machines
panea told the squadron will probably
serious things under certain stress
humble opinion that would
efficient
actual
should be
could feasible than
through the Straits Ma
CELIA fomW could be obtained?
only
relations
opportunity to
likewise
in tranquility shaping its for
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08
FOR RENT FURNISHED.
FOR SALE.

VIM. r. MILLER,
IL lots, houses; $1,000.
lots on Aultman; $4,000.
lots, 8 houses, income $500 a
month; $4,000.
house, 2 rooms; $3.50.
lots on Aultman; $l;4OO.
houses, 2 lots; $500.
4 houses on Murry; $500.
house, 2 lots, Lane City; $1,1OO.
l house, furnished; $3.50.
40 foot front, 2 houses on Murry;
$1,000.
furnished tents, good; 1920.
Lots in Junction City, Hermanson
Add. Central Ely, Ely City, Ellis
Add
16 claims; $4,000.
10 claims; $4,000.
3 claims; $4,000.
claims; $1,000.
claims, near Loroy; $1,000.
placer claims, Osceola; cheap.
Good lead mines, good silver and
copper mines.
Furnished and unfurnished
houses.
STOCKS. AUTOMOBILES.
WM. n. MILLER,
Stock Exchange Block. Box 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

ership-we only get different kind
of practical politics.
Wages of Labor.
In general, Professor Commons
finds common labor better paid by
in America than by
private companies. He says:
I'm the United States the minimum
paid for common labor by the pri-
vate companies is, in all cases ex-
cept Atlanta, lower than that of the
and the minimum paid
for common labor by municipal un-
dertakings Is higher than that of pri-
yate companies of the same locality.
I'm none of the American enter
prises investigated were the COM
mon laborers organized. In the mu-
nicipal undertakings they are paid
higher wages and given shorter hours
than In the case of private employees
of the same locality. They are also
in all cases citizens OF the United
States and residents of the locality.
The common labor of the private
except in Indianapolis
and the southern cities, where they
are colored, is composed largely of
and no attention is paid
as to whether they have secured citi-
papers or not.
I'm the matter of wages and hours
the principal effect of municipal
is seen in the unskilled
and unorganized labor in both coun-
tries, in that of street railway en-
ployees in Great Britain and in that
If gas workers and electric workers
n the United States
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08


truth in the that
United States"
1t time
is what this will
completed 1t will be paid for by the
a
which has engaged the highest
of all the world for
history OF
With there will be end
in their attempts stir quarters
spirit
We all
Hardly thought long as that
The striking
all whether make a home run.
Even
IS
get coll feet att that opend chin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08
LOST.

LOST-A BIBLE FROM GOOD
Time Hall, marked "St. Luke's,' y
in gold letters on back, and st.
Luke's Church, Hamilton, 1862"
on fly leaf. Return TO Rev Hunt
ing. Reward. tt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08

We all to within according kellogg
Hardly thought the long as that,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08

O. q. MANN,
Civil Engineer and Surveying.
Land and Mining Titles Inyes-
tigated. Claim Maps for Sale.
Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08

The striking Brooklyn ice-wagon drivers
II one whether they strike out a home run
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12
CHAPTER XVII.

Jack had explained very gently to Au-
drey that there was a quarrel going on
between his mother and his sister.
1T is all about some nonsense, dar-
ling" he had said, but mother Is quite
right to hold her own. Gladys has a
wretched temper. II am afraid you
must not expect her to be too kind to
you"
me when your father took me up to in
troduce me, them"
BE ready for me at five, darling.
shall take you for drive then. What
are you going to do all day while am
down looking at these horse swith Sin
clairf"
II am going shopping with mother, but
/ will be ready and waiting for you by
i've"
What long, happy, sunny days those
were. 1t seemed to Audrey as though the
hours were not half long enough to cram
in all the delights that came following
one another SO quickly.
IF only Miss Irons and the matrons
could see me now. How funny 1t all is
/ have often heard some of the older
girls say that when / first went to the
home was supposed to be very lucky,
because Lady Biddulph was going to look
after me, but never thought my luck
would be AS great as it is. Mother, Miss
Fraser Is very kind to me-"
Constance's brow contracted slightly.
There is no reason why she should not
be, Audrey"
"Is she really going to marry that hor-
nd little man, mother?"
"Who Is the horrid little mani" in
quired Jacks voice at the door. Don't
sc, Constance, dear" Jack continued, kiss
ing her affectionately, and then sitting
down beside his wife and gathering her
bodily into his arms.
This IL the children's hour, 30 think
l had better take my DEPARTURE" smiled
Mrs. Fraser audrey, If you are going
to this ball tonight, have an hours rest
No, Jack, there Is no occasion to come
down with me-"
But Lord John insisted.
didn't she look lovely" he exclaim-
Cd, a. they went down the stairs. "Ev-
erybody il raving about her, my little
darlingl Oh, Con, dear, what have I
done that l should be 80 blessedw
'sTake care of her, Jack. Be good to
hsr always The words broke from the
mothers lips suddenly.
sDo you not trust me~ he asked, re-
proachfully, and then he looked at her
eeutly. DO you know, you are very
pale and worn, Mrs. Fraser? What have
you been doing to yourself? l think l
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12
THE CHARITY GIRL
BY EFFIE A. ROWLANDS
CHAPTER xvI.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XVII ontinued.)
Ihe Duke of Marlborough was making
an almost regal procession with his new
oaughter-in-law. He had come IN inst
\as Audrey was clasping her mothers
&and, and when he caught sight of the
xVrPs face he whistled.
Mack, my boy, you're in luck" he
cried, and then nothing would do but
Aud,sey must walk away with him and
be introduced all round.
The girl Is lady from head to foot,
and what l.. face! Charity girl, indeed |!
Where's Gladys, l wonder?" and then
the wicked old man chuckled to himself
a. he meditated plan to annoy Lady
Daleswater.
So with Audrey, laughing heartily at
his sallies, he walked straight up to his
daughter, whose cold eyes were resting
with distinct approval on the slender,
white-robed figure.
GLADYS, my dear, here Is some one you
must know. This young lady has quite
taken my heart by storm 1 don't be-
lieve she will leave a whole one when she
goes away"
''That is easily understood" remarked
Lady Daleswater, graciously giving Au-
drey sincere admiration, "but you have
not told me this young lady's name
papa"
mol : Haven't I? Dear mel Well
you really ought not to need an introduc-
ton, since she is your new sister, Jacks
wife. Come along, my dear. ] want tc
take you up to that old woman over
there; she is not beautiful, but she is
clever, end that is a great thing"
Sheila Fraser had not been with Lady
Daleswater when the duke brought VI
his sons wife, but she knew in a moment
that her rival had come on to the field
and she could scarcely contain her bit
ter hatred and jealousy, as she heard
nothing but admiration expressed for Au-
drey all the way round.
She was carefully attended by her cava-
lier, the Honorable Lancelot Twist, broth
er to the Earl Of Daleswater, who was
M strongly inclined in favor of obtaining
her fortune as his sister-in-law could de-
sire. He was a mean little man, very
like the earl in appearance, but Sheila die
not care about this; she only remembered
his rank, and was glad to have some one
to attend her so closely, if only to show
the world that she was not breaking heI
heart for Lord John Glendurwood. Miss
Fraser walked straight up to the lovely
girlish form.
Il am very glad to see you" she said
with great warmth and extending hel
delicately gloved hand. "You have not
quite forgotten me, Lady John, l hope?'
"Oh, no, have not forgotten you
Miss Fraser" she said, simply, and Their
she added no more, for to say she was
glad to see Sheila would have been tt
utter an untruth, and Audrey was not
versed sufficiently in the worlds ways tc
speak falsely.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

We ofYer Ono Hundred DollarssReward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
F. ]. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo, Q.
We the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transao-
lions and q n ancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDINe, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
facss OF the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all DIuggists. Testimonials frss-
Halls Family Pills are ths best
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

my dear, what is the brown peril 2"
II guess It's the awful taste 1 had
In my mouth after that reception we
gave Johnnie Chumley." - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

Look into the past Of the man who
likes to go visiting, and somewhere
away back you will find him a boy
in photograph album with long
curls down his back.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

HOWARD E. BURTON, Assayor and
Chemist, Leadville, Colo. Specimen prices
Cold, silver, lead, 81; gold silver, 76c; gold
DC; zinc or copper, 81: Cyanide tests; mailing
envelopes and full price list sent on applica
.on Control and umpire work solicited. Ref
Fences: Carbonate National Bank.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

Mothers will ind Mrs. Winslow's Soothins
yIup the best remedy to for their chi
during tecthing pe-ior.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

There is one breach of etiquette
no woman ever commits: Failure to
express admiration for the baby.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

AS early as the year Al b. Q. the
great Alexandrian library contained
over 10000 valuable books
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

Keep your good eye on the fellow
hat is over humble. There will be
something doing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

AS we understand it, when an
article OF furniture Is rather fierce
looking and run down 1t is called an
heirloom.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

There is such thing as being too
original; people might call you
crazy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-12

water every now and then as though In
search of some one.
The gong sounded for dinner, when ris-
ing, they went together along the polished
deck to the cabin stairs.
Just as they reached the bottom they
came upon man who drew back with a
respectful gesture to let them pass. Au-
drey was laughing softly at some witty
remark of her companions, but the latter
died away as she beheld this mans face.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

kerr's passes were costly,
Fenton got four hits out Of six trips
70 bat.
Charley King earned the fielding honors
in the first game
Gertman was the only Treasury player
not to score in the second game.
Fenton and King led with the bat in
the first game with two hits apiece.
King had a busy day al first with cour-
teen put-outs, an assist, and an error.
Aloysius made eleven hits in the sec
ond game and could score only four
times.
Torney made a spectacular catch of
Baggettes bat IN the fourth inning Of the
second game.
Kraft went over to Freedmen's Hos
pital after he was injured and had his
finger bound Up.
Every man on Treasury made a hit in
the second game. and Lord. Gertman.
O'NeiH TOrney. and Fulcher each got
two.
The Industrial Home School band was
stationed behind Trinity's bench anI
rendered several doleful pieces during the
afternoon.
At the conclusion OF the doubIe-header
the amateur commission held a meeting
and decided that the tie between Trinity
and Treasury would have 70 be PLAYED
of. The time and place for the game
viii probably be decided at a meeting to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Mike Grady has done wen as a man
ager Of the Wilmington team.
Cincinnati has completed it's series with
81. Louis. winning fourteen games TO
eight
orth is the best batting pitcher in the
major leagues IN thirty-eight games he
hit for $50
In the National League. Cincinnati
and New York lead In batting. Pittsburg
close third.
Detroit IS some 80 points ahead Of its
record OF a year ago-just as much ahead
as New York is behind.
Detroit leads the American League in
batting and in runs scored. Washington
IN stolen bases, and Cleveland IN sacrifice
hits.
Pitcher Druh0t. who has played with
the ST Louis and Cincinnati Nationals.
has drawn an unconditional release from
Altoona.
Nick AItrock is having tougher time
IN mendiug his sore finger than he ex-
pected. Il is very tender now. and he
Hill not be used this week unless neces-
sary
Sheridan may not be as active as some
Of HIS younger colleagues. but II is ad-
mitted by all players that he is the best
on balls and strikes ln the business. saws
The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''Takc Wild Bill Donovan and Sam
Crawford away and the Tigers would be
in 9Th place says a Cleveland critic.
What happens 20 the Maps when you take
Lajoie away has passed into history
several times
McGraw may not be able 20 get TO
Baltimore for the homecoming carnival.
but n he does be says he will certainly
play third base in that game between
the old Orioles and the present Baltimore
club. Of the Eastern League
Charley Comiskey IS said TO be after
Frank Roth. the Milwaukee catcher. after
the A. a. season ends and he wants
him around In case Of emergency. Just as
he was last season Roth made four hits
I'm game one day This week
Lajoies black sheep. which was pre-
sented him as a mascot on his recent
birthday. is now being served I'm roasts
and chops a la mint sauce It appears
that the lamb turned out to be a h0odoo
and also that it kept up an incessant
"eaaing' at night Finally, # was
In Cleveland it is denied that there Is
any talk Of Jennings as manager Of the
Cleveland team next season. Somers Is /
also credited with saving that Laioie will
manage The team again. as he thinks
Larry has done wonders with the men
this season in view OF the misfortunes
that have befalien them
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
CALLFOR GEORGETOWN SQUAD
Blue and Gray Candidates Will Start
Practice Wednesday.
Indications Are That West End Uni.
versity VIII Have Best Football
Team in Three Years.

Football practice at Georgetown will be
officially tnaugurated next Wednesday.
according 10 the announcement Of Mana
ger Fitzgerald. who IS completing all pre-
iminary arrangements for the opening Of
the regular season.
At first it was thought that Il would be
advisable 10 get the men out about Sep
tember L. but Head Coach Reilly decided
that 1t would be too warm al that time
for any strenuous work, so the candidates
for the team will not be asked to start
training until Wednesday.
For the first time in three years the out
look at Georgetown may be said to be
really bright as nearly all Of last years
eleven will be eligible, while there prom
ises to be q suTfeit Of new material Ex-
Capt Bocock, Hodgson, the aIl-Southern
guard, and Morton, a tackle, are the only
1896 regulars who will not be available
this fall.
Capt. George butcher summered In Wis
cOnsin. but has returned. and viii be on
hand Wednesday 10 assist DR.. Reilly in
giving the candidates their first lessons Of
the year in handling the pigskin.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
JAKE KILRAIN'S CAREER.
Started as a Fighter by Beating MIL
Hands in SOmmervtIIe.

Jake Kilrain, who is here this week
with John L. Sullivan. was born on Feb
ruary 9. 1859, in Greenport, \. Y. In the
rolling mill where he was employed, in
Sommerville, Mass. he was compelled 20
stand for a lot Of chaff and guying. But
one day something dropped The man
hit thought Jake had used a sledge. but
those who saw knew he hadn't. and were
also convinced that further guying would
be dangerous.
What ne did 70 the man who thought
a sledge had been used Interested all Of
the sCrappy ones in the establishment
with the result that Jake was forced into
meeting quartet, one after the other.
Of would-be champions. and all four
faded before the fists of the sturdy
youngster.
Athletics now took firm hold Of Jake's
attention. and after polishing off Roach,
who had been imported into the mill on
purpose to whip him. he turned his atten-
ton 10 rowing. He was an apt pupil Of
some Of the oId-time watermen on the
Charles River, in Boston; was one Of the
WHINING crew IN z EDuE-OdTeG race on
Lake Waldron, and in 1888 won the Junior
sculling championship Of the national re-
gatta.
In the winter Of 1883 he became an as
sistant at the old Cribb Club, In Boston.
and for several years his entire attention
was devoted to boxing. He showed his
fitness by whipping Harry Alien and
George Godfrey in forty-four rounds. and
fighting draws In 1884 with Jim Goode,
Charley Mitchell, and Mike Cleary. Later.
after rest Of some time, Frank Herald
was accounted for in one round.
As the months rolled their course most
Of the then good ones were defeated.
kilTain was given the Richard X. Fox
diamond championship belt, and in 1887
Kilrain fought Jem Smith, Of England.
for the championship OF the world. The
battle went l06 rounds 10 a draw.
This battle with Smith led to the great
mill with John l.. Sullivan in Mississippi
in which Kilrain lost After that event
Jake was beaten by Corbett In a six
round 90 for points. and lost 20 Frank
Slavin at Coney Island in 1890 His last
fight was with Slavln in 1899 During
his career he has fought over $50 bat
ties, and to-day weighs 224 pounds
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
GALLAUDETS OUTLOOK GOOD.
Deaf Mutes VIII Lose Only One of
Lnst Years Squad.

Football practice will be started at Gal
laudet College early this year. in ac-
c0rdsnce with the actions Of other schools
In this vicinity. September 19 having been
selected as the date.
The prospects for the team this year
are much better than they were last sea-
son, as all the varsity men Of last years
team are expected to return, with the ex-
CeptiOn of Shanklin al right end. Shank
Inns place VIII have 10 be flled by new
man, as none OF last seasons substitutes
showed well at end.
The burden of. the coaching this year
will fall upon Capt. O'Donnell. who dur
ing the short time that he was out Of the
game last year through injuries. ably
demonstrated his ability as a coach. The
captain Is versatile player. and a splen-
did drop kicker. He was not in form last
season, because Of a long Illness in the
summer. but is keeping in trim this sum
mer by playing baseball with an amateur
team In the Adirondacks. ODonnell is
the most reliable quarter at passing the
bail that Gallaudet has had In years
Underhill, full back, Is sure TO 60 10
the line If good man can be developed
at full for the big fellows work at that
position was far from satisfactory last
season
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
BROWNS EXPECT BIG CUT.
Liberal Reductions in Salaries VIII
Probably Be Made Next Spring.

81
St Louis. Sept. 1L-If the members of
the St Louis American League club are
wise they viii be saving up their money
THIS autumn time and getting ready 10
stand Siege next spring. That is. If
they are not quite ready 10 accept very
liberal reductions ia salaries.
Owner Bob Hedges does not say much.
When he is asked about such a thing
as reducing salaries 70 meet the cost Of
living he smiles that inscrutable smile.
That smile IS Hedges chief asset.
For all Hedges smiling II IS nrett,,
well known that the failure Of his high
priced team 10 deliver goods prepaid has
cut him as deeply as anything can. II is
said that the Browns are the highest
priced team in the world
Wallace, who is enjoying a war-tfna
stipend Of $500, probably will feel the
hnHe 10 the tune Of at least $3.50, II not
$1,000
Stone has failed utterly to play more
that good. average ball and thus has
ialled 70 earn title to more than good.
average salary, something between $1,000
70 $500, or at least $1,000 less than he has
received ia 1907.
II is not understood that there viii he
any serious reduction outside Of these
two eases. The pitchers, save Petty.
have done well. Hedges does not deem
them overpaid. One bad year will nor
induce him to reduce the large salary
Petty. one Of his hardest workers. earned
by his 1ne performance IN 1906. Dineen
gets large salary. a relic OF his cham
p.onship days with Boston, and he may
be asked TO accept a reduced figure. con
sistent with the work he has done this
season.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
JOE CANS DICTATOR.
Champion Demands so Per Cent of
Purse TO Meet Nelson.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept I4-Frank
May the Reno promoter. still has faith
IN the drawing powers OF Battling Mel
son. as to-day he made a S25.0CO offer 10
Billy Nolan for fight 20 a finish between
Nelson and Joe Cans
However. as his original offer for the
same match was S350Io. he evidently con-
sideTs Nelson's defeat at the hands of
Jimmy Britt a $4,000 drawback.
Billy Nolan, on behalf Of the Dane. is
willing to go ahead at the proposition.
and states that he viii box Cans on a
winuer-take-all basis. Ben Selig was non
Commlttal on the subject, except that he
said II another match was arranged be-
tween Cans and Nelson the champion
would do the debating.
II Cans consents TO fight Nelson. Selig
wants 50 per cent Of the purse. win,
lose. or draw. In other words. now that
Cans is the drawing card and has the
upper hand. Selig wants TO dictate the
terms. He says at GoldAeld Joe was in
streitened circumstances. and had not
only to give the bulk Of the purse TO Mel
son. but also had to weigh in ar a ridic-
:'Iously low weight
Now the shoe is on the other foot Cans
IS the magnet and he has money, while
Nelson is looked upon as a 'down-and-
outer" and ought to consider himself
lucky to get return match with Cans
on any sort Of terms.