davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
4 Few Facts About
LIVER TROUBLE.

duh, sluggish liver always brings
a duh, sluggish feeling to the entire
body. When the liver works properly
The blood courses through the body in
. bright ref stream. When the liver
is inactive the blood becomes dull and
muddy. ard it is full of poisonous
mater. 4 great many people try to
set a fine clear. pink and white com
EleEion ny rubbing things on their
faces. They might rub u lifetime and
the same yellow complexion would re-
.nain-foT the liver causes it. Only
bright. red blood brings fine complex
ions. Blood loaded with impurities
from the liver sends the impurities
out through thn pores of the skin and
turrs the Sh;n a brownish yellow.
To get rid Of the duH-heavy feeling
4..d muddy. yellow complexion get the
liver to woriling again. Two soc. boz
Ties Of BLOODINE will do it nine
ii nes out OF ten. If YOU are troubled
With CONSUMPTION and Straining use
ELOODINE LIVER PILLS with
the BLOCDINE. c. 3. Murphy of
Augusta and Chas. W. Ward Of Gardi-
ner.
oct16-2 4nov1-9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Funerai Of Late j. Henry Cony.

The funeral of the late j. Henry
Cory was held At his late home, on the
West River rnai 1T . O'Clock EVc,lncs-
day afternoon. the services being con-
duct".f hv Prof Emerson. The house
was filed with relatives and Il large
nunb"r of friends and the floral trih-
utrS We're many and beautiful. Tnc
hearers vor" j. \. McDavid. f. f..
Howard, ". r. Walker ANA Lew How
ard. II" intcrln"rt WAS made in the
family lot III III" tuny cemetery Of me
West River road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Falls Eighty Feet: Lives.

Worcester, Oct. >; Richard J.
C"mcrford. Jr.. a metal worker fell 80
feet from IL staging ut the American
Steel and Wire works. and lives. He
was removed to the City Hospital with
a fractured spine, both arms brokl n
and severe internal injuries. He is not
expected 10 recover. He is >. and sin
gle. broken staging caused the ac-
cident
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

Herbert L. Bean. after having trav-
elled through California Oregon. Col
orado and others of the Western states,
has returned to Rugusta and has ac-
cepted Il position in Booker's barber
shop. Mr.. Bean says that the state CT
Maine is good enough for him and that
he would not care to live in the West
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
Miss Lav;na Townsend,

Mis-; Lavira Townsend Of S;dner
died at her nome in that town at
O'Clock "Wednesday morning after
short illness from pneumonia. at the
age of 81 years Funeral services will
ID held at he's. late home at | o'clock
Friday 3ft"rnnnn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

It will he noticed. however that Sec
ton IS of the Revised Statutes related
to the laying out of town ways and
highways across railroads. while Chap
tor Il of the Revised Statutes related
to the laying of railroads across high
ways. 50 that 1.-THE raising of high
ways and other ways" in Section 3
WAS n part of Chapter II. and plainly
diu not apply to the laying of high
ways across railroads in Chapter IS;
and the proceedings in the laying Of
Pitt street across the railroad do not
seem to he affected by Section :: Of
Chapter II of the Revised Statutes as
enacted in 1SS9.
All these statutes have been revised
into the Statutes of 1903, and have be-
come Section % Of Chapter %, and Sec
ton g. ana &c OF Chapter 81 of the Re-
ViScd Statutes.
Section G6 of Chapter 81 of the Re
ViSed Statutes therefore appileS only
t. the crossing of highways by rail-
roads. while Section % Of Chapter %
relates to the laying of town ways
and highways across railroads
We do not. therefore. see that the
statute has in any way changed the
matter atlng To Pltt street CIhp-
ter 2S2 of the laws of 1889. which has
now become Section &c of Chapter 81 of
the Revised Statutes does not there
fore affect the proceedings in relation
to Pitt street crossing that having
been decided under what is now Section
>? of Chapter 2S Of the Revised
Statutes.
1t is true that the statute. Section 10,
Chapter 81, directs that the proceed
ineS may be as in Section 29 of Chap
ter IS: but we do not see how that
even can control a decision of the
supreme court under Section 80 Chap
ter 23. which became absolute and final
under the latter statute.
We are not inclined therefore to as
Sunoe Jurisdiction in this case. because
we believe the decree of the court i'll
relat ton to the Pitt street crossing was
final and conclusive and that the Rail-
road Commissioners now have no
jurisdiction in the matter. Res
iudicata. This petition must there
fore be dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
BABY ECZEMA
SOON HEALED

To heal baby sores keep them wet
with N-Zaia. This liquid stops the
itching and snfcness and quickly heals
the flesh, There is no pain in putting
this liquid on the rawest sore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

Wesley Peacock. who recently under
went a surgical opera ton. was down
town for TIE first time Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

Argo Red Salmon j. cleaned and
hacked entirely by mahn'. and NJ;
touched by hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

In consequence of some Of the towns
l,culG delinquent in making returns to
the State Commissid ner Of Highways
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

Tho makers OF Dr. P,ercc's Favorite Pre-
scription. for the cure Of weak. nervous. run
down. over-worked. debilitated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine to be made I'D
of ingredients. every one OF which has the
strongest possible Endorsement Of the leading
and standard authorities Of the several
schools Of practice are perfectly willing. ard
In fact, are only too glad to print. as they do.
the formula. or list Of ingredients. Of which
Il Is composed. in plain English. on every
bottlewrapDer.
" y - 4. n
The formula OF Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
arrjption will bear the most critical eXamipa-
ton Of medical experts. for it contains no
ALCOHOL narcotics. harmful. Or habit-fcrnlinR
drugs. and no agent enters into it that is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
an,a leading medical teachers and author
fties OF their several schools Of practice.
These au,hcrtics recomrnend the ingredients
Of DT: IrTc.s IaE.r:.s TIe.cr: pllon ior Inc
cure OF .A.ctly ne sar,n sil!aents for M1ich
IBIS Wofioct9f-c1 medcine Is advised.
4 - u, 4, n
No other medicine for woman's ills has any
such profession al endorsement as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received. in the un-
qualified recommendation Of each OF its
several ingredients by scores OF leading medi-
cal men OF all the schools OF practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy OF your
consideration2
~ = r II 4,
A booklet OF ingredients. with numerous
suthOrative professional endorsements hy the
leading medical authorities Of this country,
will bs mailed free to any one sending name
and address with request for same. Address
Dr.. K V. Pierce Buffalo. n. v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24
m You Think
Fer Yourself 2

h.. "a you open your mouth Ike your0
hird sAd gulo down whatever food or nedi.
line n,aS he offered yon'
IN - n - r.
tksEarAan intelllgen: thinking woman.
n need ofSeilef from weakness, NERVOUSNESS.
o.in and suXeNns. then (: means much to
sou that .here one tried and .rne hausxt
MEDICINE QE- -XANEN- -cQs.pGsITl4S. sold q
druggists for the cure Of woran's Ills:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

Hon. PaySon Smith of Auburn. Stat'
superintendent of public schools, va
ut the educational department Wednos
day on his weekly visit and left in th'
afternoon for Bangor whore he will b'
present at the meeting of the Maine
Teachers Association to be held III tha
citE today. and will be one of th'
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-24

Hon. Parker Spoff"rd. Of the Board
of Railroad Commissioners. WAS at the
o.'ita OF the board yesterday on matters
OF business
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
CONGRESS MAY INTER.
FERE WITH CRUISE
SENATOR HALE DEEMS 1T UN-
NECESSARILY HAZARDOUS
AND EXPENSIVE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Unless
the date set for the sailing of the
big battle-ship fleet to the Pacific
coast is changed and the ships put
under way before the convening of
the next congress, there is strong
possibility that there will be no
cruise through the Magellan and that
the elder naval captains who are to
be put ashore for these younger ones
will have a long and decOrous laugh
in their sleeves.
The date for the sailing of the
fleet has been st for December 16,
and congress meets the first Monday
in December. 1t is within the power
of the lawmaking body to call off
the cruise, either by resolution or
by an even more potent measure
than the making of special law
by threat of cutting down naval ap-
propriations.
Hale Opposes Cruise.
Senator Eugene Hale, chairman of
the committee on naval affairs, is
against the cruise as proposed, deems
it unnecessary, expensive and hazard
Gus, it is said among naval officers
and, as chairman of the committee,
will have much to say as to the pass
ing of the next navy appropriations.
A fight in the senate would find him
no defender of the presidents splen-
did naval display, as proposed, and
perhaps might find HIM warmly es-
pOusing any move from the proper
quarter to call off the cruise for the
sake of economy and for the sake of
peace that is considered none too
secure, as long as the attitude of the
Japanese is one of demand in the
matter of making room here for it's
overcrowded little island.
"The navy has no opinion in the
matter" said an officer tonight Its
duty is to obey, and if the feet is or
dered to set sail for the Pacific it
will set sail in that direction. If this
order is given and is countermanded,
and the fleet is told to disperse to it's
usual places of assignment, the last
bidding will be followed"
Navy Officers Silent.
Not an officer of the navy would
discuss the political phase of the
situation.
Afraid of Secretary Metcalf?" one
was asked.
"The president, he replied.
The part Senator Hale might play
in the first day of congress will be
confined either to his share of fight
on the floor or his assurance that
the heavy expense of the cruise
would be taken into consideration in
the passing of this committee on the
navy budget. The navy is entitled
to draw heavily and without limit for
fuel, food, transportation and clothes,
which items would cover all of the
expenses of the cruise. 1t has been
figured by an expert that the cost of
the cruise will come to a full 81 ,000,-
900, and that it will be necessary to
ask for an emergency appropriation
Such request would be met with
the most vigorous opposition. The
Democrats and anti-imperialists will
be heard to the farthermost corners
of the land as they protest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
NON.UN|ON CARMEN
SHOT BY POLICEMEN
MORE DISGRACEFUL SCENES BE
ING ENACTED IN STREETS
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.--Five
non-union carmen We're shot in a
pitched battle that took place shortly
before midnight at Twenty-fourth
and Utah Streets between members
of United Railroads wrecking crew
and three policemen.
The battle started a short distance
from the United Railroads carbarn
between the wrecking crew and some
union pickets. 1t was continued di-
rectly in front of the carbarn, and
there the police took a hand and the
casualties resulted.
The battle lasted several minutes
Volley after volley was fired by the
men on both sides. The wounded
were taken to St Luke's hospital.
One of them will die.
One non-union carman was placed
under arrest.
Ninety-siX patrolmen surrounded
the carbarn at an early hour this
morning to prevent the escape of
several non-union carmen who are
supposed to have had a hand in the
shooting.
Names of The Victims.
Morris Risenberg, nonunion con-
ductor, bullet wound of the left
chest. The bullet penetrated the
pleura cavity and came out at the
back. The conductor may die.
Roy Perkins, conductor, flesh
wound in the right chest.
J. j. Cotter, motorman, bullet
wound, left upper forearm.
Harry Cohrs, conductor, bullet
wound of the right leg.
Frank Smith, conductor, bullet
wound of the right forearm.
The battle started when a wreck
United Railroads at Twenty-fourtn
and Utah streets. There were fifteen
men on the car.
AS the car passed tent which
was occupied by union pickets, it
was stoned, according to the story of
the car crew. Windows were broken
and they replied by opening fire on
the tent with their revolvers Sew
era shots were exchanged, but no
casualties resulted The car proceed
ed on it's way to the barn.
There five men alighted and re-
mained in front of the barn. In the
meantime the shots had attracted
Policemen R. l.. Wade, J.. w. Miller
and Arthur Bigelow to the scene.
AS they approached the policemen
say the five non-uniOn carmen leveled
their revolvers.
The policemen shouted to them
not to shoot.
Despite the warning one of the
non-union men opened fire. Then
the trio of policemen used their re-
volvers. The five carmen fell one
after another.
Immediately following a riot call
was turned in.
Police responded from the Mission
and Central stations.
H. Green, a non-union motorman,
was placed under arrest. The police
are now seeking to get all who were
concerned in the fighting.
The men who are the occupants of
the tent state that they were inform
ed that wrecking crew was going
to make an attack on them at 11:30.
When the car passed they say the
non-union men broke the windows
and opened fire on them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
ORGANIZED BY AMER|.
GAN LABOR AG|TAT0RS

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times
this morning in an editorial article
says it is convinced that there is now
full and ample confirmation of the
belief that the anti-Oriental riots at
Vancouver were actually organized
by American labor agitators, the
men whose intrigues brought San
Francisco under domination of Ruef
and Schmitz.
The paper says it believes this
shameful riot upon British subjects
was gotten up by officials of Ameri-
can labor organizations for the pur-
pose of conveying to Mr.. Ishii. the
member of the Japanese foreign Of
fee, who is now at Vancouver. the
feelingns of the labor element OF
the Pacific coast.
Accounting for the race prejudice
evidenced in such disturbances, the
paper says: The plain truth is that.
on account of his thrift and indus
try, quite as much as on account of
the low wages for which he works,
the Asiatic is regarded as a danger
Gus competitor in the labor markets
which the laborites want to keep as
monopoly in white hands
In conclusion, the Times says:
THE rights of all men who visit
British soil, whatever color or race,
must be unflinchingly upheld by the
whole authority of the local govern
ment and the imperial crown
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
TWO ORDINANCES
PASSED TO PRINT
SALARY OF CITY ENGINEER is
FIXED AT SfSOO-HEALTH
OFFICER AT $500.

At meeting of the city council
held yesterday afternoon the ordi-
nances governing the appointment of
city engineer and health officer
were passed to print The health
officer will receive 5000 Il year and
the city engineer $500.
The city engineer will be IA well
paid official as in addition to the
salary of $50 month he will re-
ceive fees as follows: For the sur
vey of lot with frontage of -
feet, $3.50; each additional lot 50:
establishing street and sidewalk
grades with frontage of % feet, 50;
over 25 feet and not exceeding 100
feet frontage, 10 cents per linear
foot.
Haff e Colwell Brothers presented
their application for the position
while the council was in session. J.
w. Nyce of Nyce & Watson is the
acting city engineer. When the or
dinance is finally passed the mayor
will appoint the city engineer. He
will also appoint the health officer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
JUDGE CRUMP ON
ECCLEs' LETTER
ATTORNEY STATES ANSWER WAS
A VERY LONG TIME IN
COMING.
SAYS HE D0OGEs THE REAL ISSUE
Also That Railroad President Uses
Private Suits as an Excuse for
Neglecting Peoples Rights.

What do you think of Mr.. Eccles
letter to the Commercial club?"
The above question was the begin
ming of an interview had by News
| representative yesterday afternoon
with Attorney S. ID. Crump, leading
counsel for the Commercial club in
it's action against the Nevada North
ern Railroad company to compel that
corporation to erect a freight depot
in this city Mr.. Crump's answer
| was:
1T is very good letter.
He then stated that 1t was a long
time coming and that it took Mr..
Eccles long time to find an excuse
for not granting the city it's rights.
''In view of the fact that he agreed
| in early SPRING" said Mr.. Crump, ito
advise the committee appointed by
| the Commercial club to inquire into
| the reasons why Ely was not given
a freight depot, why the company
| had done so, and has just made the
| answer appears to show that he was
| lodging the issue. This letter is his
| answer, / suppose"
| The reporter quoted the following
passage from the interview with Mr..
! Eccles and asked Mr.. Crump what
he thought about it.
I'VE are powerless to do anything
as a result of this action until we
have this matter settled, for If We
| were to go ahead and construct a
| freight depot in Ely now, how do we
know that some one would not ask
| to have that destroyed as they have
our Garden street line"
He replied
It's fair to assume the railroad
company knows it's business. AT
least, it thinks it does The entire
| letter is a subterfuge and is not a
letter of an honorable discussion of
| the subject. He uses the private
suits as an excuse at this late day for
neglecting the rights of the people of
this CITY,"
Here is another excerpt said
the reporter. 1T reads as follows:
The objective point of the Nevada
| Northrn is the mines west of Ely.
| The railroad was projected for the
purpose of transporting the ores to
tne smelter and the product to the
market Our efforts have been and
are now being directed to this end. y
1t he tells the truth there is
quite evident" said Mr. Crump. "The
road was evidently built to reach the
mines, but still the company doesn't
refuse to carry passengers and haul
| freight No ore to speak of has been
transported as yet, and the road has
paid for itself in years time
The writer asked the attorney
whether the suits would be pressed
with as much vigor as originally in
tended and he replied that as far as
he knew the people who were back
ing the actions were just as anxious
to have the question fought out in
the courts as when they told the at
torneys to start proceedings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
FAVOR CHANGE IN
SCHOOL DISTRICT
COMMERCIAL CLUB ADOPTS SEN
ATOR COMINS' RESOLUTION
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The following resolution presented
last night by Senator Comins was
unanimously adopted by the Com
mercial club:
Whereas, 1t appearing That Ely
school district No. 1 has claimed the
territory from the eastern boundaries
of Lane City district, easterly across
Steptoe valley to the Schell creek
range, and from Duck creek souther-
ly to the southern boundary of White
Pine county, and taken the school
census of said territory,
And, whereas, The legislature of
1907 passed an act limiting school
districts to sixteen (16D miles
square; Therefore be it
Resolved by the Ely Commercial
club that the honorable board of
county commissioners be requested
to establish the limits of school dis
trict No. 1, in conformity to the law
of 1907"
Mr. Watson of the Labor day COM
mittee reported that the unions had
$500 over, which they were willing
to give to the club to be donated. to
the fire department. The suggestion
was deemed a good one and the fire
department will be $500 better off.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
WILL SINK SHAFT
ON PLACER CLAIM

p. H. Treudt leaves this morning
for Osceola where he and G. Fl. Van
Horn will put gang of miners to
work sinking a shaft on their placer
claims adjoining the Blue Gravel
Placer Mining company's rich mine.
The two gentlemen have six claims
and expect to strike the vein which
the Blue Gravel and the Gold Bar
people have encountered.
1T is rather difficult to obtain
Miners said Mr.. Treudt, .and es-
pecially men who understand this
kind of work. We are taking a COM
plete outfit with us and intend to
put as many men to work as we can
obtain. The recent big strikes in
that country have about assured us
that we will have similar good for
tune, and we will carry on our work
on large scale"
The Blue Gravel people, all of
whom with one exception are local
men, will make their first clean up
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
JEWS
ARE SLAIN
Men, Women and Children Ap.
peal in Vain For Pro-
lection.
AUTHORITIES WERE PASSIVE
hey Made No Attempt To Stop The
Slaughter or To Save
Property.
AUTHORITIES WERE PASSIVE

VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Another mas
sacre of Jews has taken place In
Kishineff. Armed gangs attacked
the ghetto there Monday last as they
did in the year 1906. Eighty Jews
were killed and many more wounded.
AS usual, the police made no attempt
to stop the slaughter or to save the
property of the Semites. The shops
and houses of the Jews We're looted
by the blood-thirsty rioters and many
of the victims were killed or wound
ed while defending their homes
against invasion.
Riot and Rapinc.
The outbreak of ant-Semitism has
been brewing for seVeral days
Aroused to fury by ringleaders, the
rioters gathered into armed gangs
Monday and started their attack ON
the Jewish quarter. When they
learned that there would be no inter
ference by the authorities, the rioters
abandoned themselves to indiscrim-
mate assaults.
The Jews barricaded themselves
and their families in their homes
and fought back the rioters as long
as they were able, but in many in
stances they were oyerpowered and
paid the penalty for their resistance
with their lives.
Women and children were attacked
numerically and many outrages
against young girls were committed.
Appeals for protection from the Jews
were unheeded by the authorities un-
til nightfall, when patrols were tar
dily stationed in the streets of the
Jewish quarter.
Many Jews fled from the city and
sought to cross the border into Rou
mania, but they were stopped there
by the Roumanian guards. who would
not not permit them to enter the
country. The Jews are in state of
panic and more bloodshed is feared.