davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION

T. b. Drum has returned from a
hurried business trip to Cripple
Creek
/ A. G. Corbett, general superintend-
ent of the Ely Townsite company.
went to Salt Lake yesterday on Il
short business trip.
w. b. Colwell of Huff & Colwell
left for Denver this morning and
will return in about 10 days accom-
panied by Mrs. Colwell and the fam
lily.
Ethel KRAFT leased lot >. block W
YESTERDAY to Rhyolite parties for one
year 1T monthly rental of $3.50.
The lease Vas arranged by A. G.
9tcole Co.
J. H. alorey and H. S Burch, OF
!iolcra md Townsend, Montana, will
leave tcday Ter in extended prospect
ms tip. They win be in the wilds
Tor three months.
Arrivals at the Northep hotel last
night were T. J. Duddleston, Cobre,
e. f. MeGonygle Cobre; Howard
Hudson and wife, Sol Hip, Reno; S.
p. Cunningham, Denver.
Harry Payer, 10 years old a stu
dent in the local public high school.
died yesterday of spinal meningitis
after an illness OF only few days.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Miss Sophia Berry and Miss Crit
fifth OF Salt Lake, who have accepted
positions as accountants in the Office
OF the Ely Telephone company arriv-
ed here Tuesday night an assumed
their positions yesterday.
f. D. Straub and A. NJ. Kerns will
arrive here Saturday evening from
Denver Mr.. Straub Will remain 10
days to look after a number of local
investments in which he is interest
ed and Mr. kerns will open offices
and occupy suite in the Ely Trust
company's new building. He has a
number of interests in local mines,
and other investments.
Those who registered at Hayes
Park hotel last night were b. S. Ad-
ans, Denver; j. o. Mcmillan, Spo-
kane; All Holindrake, Park City: A
S. Price, Salt Lake; E. M. Lloyd, San
Francisco; j. l.. Miller. j. w, Nyer
and wife. H. Grothin. John Haddon,
G. C. Haddon, j. W. Abbott, d. F.
Hopkins, S. A. Ducey, A. Brunoni,
Mrs, :Doles, NJ. NJ Johnson and wife,
VIM. Plate and J. w. Spiker,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-28
ID q Na.,a

.4sdEwhom it may concern:
I, Frank Welshons, do hereby no.
tifs.Atte public that 1 Still retain my
interest as partner in the saloon To-
categ idR. 6he Fredericks block in the
town or Ely, White Pine County, Ne
vada, said saloon known as Weshons
Foster & Co., copartnership, | re-
sort to this means of notifying the
public in order that no innocent third
party may purchase my interest with
out first consulting me.
There is a certain alleged bill of
sale now of record in the county re-
corder's office of said county which
recites that sold all my goods, wares
and merchandise in said saloon, said
alleged bill of sale was obtained by
fraud. FRANK WELSHONS.
March 27-tf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-28

Mulligan every day between 10 Il.
m. and 3 D. M at the Arizona Club.
Jack c. Fuller, proprietor. Mar. Tim
Girl wanted for housework. High
street, second house west of school.
Mar. 27-3t.
WANTED-Room in private fam
lily by single gentleman. Inquire at
the White Pine News office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-28
Dissolntion OF Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that M. Her
man has this 22d day of March, 1907,
withdrawn from the copartnership
heretofore existing and known as
Frank & Herman Co., and in future
will carry on business as NJ. Herman
G. Co: NJ. HERMAN.
Mar 22-April %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-28

For Sale room cottage, with
months lease on ground; 3 blocks
east of White Pine County bank on
Garden street. $500 Phone 81 Y,
to p. m. March 27-2t.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
Upton AGAIN IN ROYALFAVOR
King Edward VIII Offer Cup So
Baronet Can Win It.
Refusal Of New YO4 ( Yacht Club to
Accept Challenge Causes
Change in Attitude.

London. Oct 12-Sir Thomas Upton will
soon again revel in assurances of royal
favor. The Irish baIonet. who has not
been quite persona grata in crown cir
cles. is to be rehabilitajed simply be
cause of the belief prevalent here that
the New York Yacht Club, in refusing
his challenge for a race for the Americas s
Cup. did so because they did not believe
he had the support of the real British
sportsmen.
It is admitted his new yacht, to be built
at Fairlle, win be the fastest of its class
aioat Fife will design it. II must sweep
the seas at Kiel and Cowes.
King Edward has announced his inten-
ton Of Offering the 50O-guinea cup of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club. the proudest
trophy Of all England, and won by his
yacht Britannia, in international trophy
to be contested for next year And it is
not hidden that Sir Thomas is expected
to win It.
1t viii he characterized as a worlds
championship trophy" and viii pave the
way for LiptOn's election to Membership
in the Royal Yacht Squadron.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
TAFT SAILS FOR MANILA.
While I'm HOngkOnE Is Guest at Din
ner in Governors Residence.

While I'm HOngkOnE Is Guest at Din
ner in Governors Residence.
Hong Kong. Oct. 13-Secretary Of War
Taft and party sailed on the steamship
Minnesota for Manila at midnight.
The tourists spent the evening at the
governors residence. where a grand din
ner IVES given IN honor Of them. WI
Ting Fang. newly appointed Chinese
minister TO Washington. a guest at this
afternoons Taft banquet, given by Amer
lean Consul General wilber. spoke OF
the friendly relations between his coun-
try and the United States.'' and declared
Il viii be his duty and privilege 20 con-
tlnue them"
The Secretary attended a meeting ~
the Chinese Young Men's Christian As.
ISOLATION, and a reception rendered by
the Chinese business men earlier in tbs
day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
MERCHANT KING IS MISSING
Pittsburg MilliOnaire's Relatives
Offer Reward for information.
Detectives scOur Two Continents for
Carpet Company President Who
Left Home Two Months Ago.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. l2-Plttsburg was
to-day disturbed by a rumor that the life
less body Of Edward Grotzinger. one of
the citys merchant princes. had been
washed ashore in Lake Erie near Detroit.
and had been quietly buried Although
the story was denied by members of
Grotzinger's family. it brought to light
the fact that for the past sixty days the
millionaire merchant and former banker
had been mysteriously missing and was
being sought all over the world It Is
thought that in a temporary fit of in
sanity ne wandered away and was either
drowned or met with foul play.
Private detective agencies have been
put TO work by his family and business
associates. and while every effort has
been made to keep the matter from the
public. about 100000 in rewards has been
offered for information leading to his
whereabouts.
Mr.. Grotzinger, who was head Of the
big GrOtzinger Carpet Company, at Pitts
burg, left Pittsburg about two months
ago for a short stay at Mount Clemens,
Mich. The steamer reached Detroit with
out Mr.. Grotzinger, but his baggage was
aboard. It cannot be found that he ever
boarded the boat at Buffalo, as he had in
tended. and when the news came to
Pittsburg that the carpet king was miss
ing search was begun which proceeded
night and day over parts Of two CONT
nentS.
Edward Grotzinger. jr.. son Of the miss
ing man, made a public statement this
afternoon In reference TO the Detroit rli-
NOR that his fathers body had been
/ found and buried. He said: 1T is not
true that my fathers body has been
found, nor have We any tidings OF him
We would like very much to know some
| thing of his whereabouts"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
mrs. VANDERBILT TO Wed
Engagement Expected a Month
After Daughter Is Married.
Wealthy Society Leader 10 he Bride
OF Close Friend OF Count
SzechenyI Is Report.

Newport. r. T.. Oct. Announcement
Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's engage
ment to a count whose identity has not
yet been disclosed, even to the prospective
brides nearest friends. is TO follow a
month after the marriage Of Mrs. Wander
bits daughter Gladys to Count szechenyi.
according to close friends of the family.
1t is said the second wedding win follow
a month later
The bridegroOm-to-be is understood to
be a close friend of Count Szechenyi, al
though much older than the latter. He is
expected in this country to attend the
first wedding Mrs. Vanderbilt. the elder.
is said 10 have arranged already for the
rehabilitation of her future husbands
somewhat heavily encumbered European
estate, where it is expected she will live
after the marriage.
Mrs Vanderbilt, ST., has been a widow
for about eight years. The prospect of
her marriage is understood to have caused
a serious disagreement between Reginald
Vanderbilt and his mother.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
AKED SCORES YELLOW PRESS.
Brands as Lie story that He Is
RockefeIIer's AImoner.

Liverpool, Oct. I2-The Rev. Dr. Aked.
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bapds.
Church. writes to friends complaining Bit
terly Of his treatment by the yellow press
both IN America and England. He says
the yellow press Of England is worse
than that Of America, and ADDS:
The lies IN America are gross, as
founding. and incredible. with touch OF
perverted humor. They are only intended
10 be interesting.
The English lies are mean. sneaking.
and venemous. I am already enough OF
an American to feet deeper contempt
for the lying Of the British press than
that OF New York The most gross and
astounding lies Of ell concerning myself
was Of English manufacture. namely,
that I had been Appointed as almoner of
John D. Rockefeller The English paper
that started the story headed # From
our correspondent Newspaper men here
do not believe that it WIS ever sent from
New York. I have not been. employed 10y
Mr. Rockefeller TO give away a cent"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13

Milan, Italy. Oct l2-Mhan is enveloped
IN darkness.
Mobs Of strikers have forced all lighting
plants to shut down.
The streets swarm with infuriated
workmen, In desperation bent on making
the most Of the labor disorders to loot
the town.
The troops are concentrated about the
public buildings, leaving the rest of the
city to its fate The orderly element
among the citizens have barricaded them
selves in their homes, awaiting, some IN
terror, some with arms in their hands
attack by plunder-hungry outlaws or the
maddened strikers
Small Shops Abandoned.
Proptietors and managers of the larger
commercial establishments have gathered
their employees about them. as far as pos
slble, and stand guard over their prop
erty. The smaller shops have been aban-
doned, and many have already been brok-
en- open and sacked by rioters.
Many encounters have already occurred
and shots are heard at frequent intervals
In the inl<y biackness Of the night it is
impossible to tell how serious these en-
gagements have been or the extent OF
the property damage by vandals and
thieves II is feared the morning will
show the gravest apprehensions Of the
citizens TO have been realized.
The authorities are believed to have
prepared to concede all the strikers de
mands to prevent further disturbances.
Mob Attacks Police.
The police were attacked by a moi
again this afternoon In the fight two
officers were wounded.
Fifteen hundred strikers paraded the
city, following the engagement smash
ing all Unguarded windows and commit
ting deplorable acts OF vandalism.
The military. not at that hour with
drawn to protect the city's most vul-
nerable points, were everywhere. They
We're able TO do little toward restoring
order, however, against the crowds,
which took advantage Of the orders to
the soldiers TO DO nothing to provoke the
people.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
EMPEROR NO BETTER
Condition of Francis Joseph
Remains Stationary.
COUGH AND FEVER DIMINISH
Bedside Reports Give No Reason for
HOPe-Much Difficulty Experienced
In Getting Patient TO Take Any
NOurishment-He Is Indifferent TO
His own state of Health.

Vienna. Oct. 1S.-The Emperor passed a
quieter night His cough and fever have
diminished, but the catarrhal symptoms
are unchanged. His general condition is
brighter.
Late last night the report from the
bedside Of the Emperor was anything
but favorable. His physicians said that
the patients sleep was frequently dis
turbed by fits Of violent coughing, and,
though the fever at times. subsided. his
appetite was unsatisfactory, and that
they we're experiencing much difficulty in
pursuading the patient to take sufficient
nourishment.
An earlier report from the sick room
said that the Emperor's condition had
changed for the worse, and that his
physicians admitted his case was hope
less.
After having spent an unexpectedly
good night. the Emperor was able 10 rise
yesterday morning at an unusually early
hour. He coughed less and slept more
quietly The catarrhal inflammation,
however. has not diminished. and his ap-
petite continues bad.
An unsatisfactory symptom of the En-
perOr's condition is his recurring indif-
ference to what Is going on around him
and his own state Of health.
The report from Madrid that the visit
Of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria to
Vienna has been postponed Indefinitely S
confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
BELL At MULDOON'O
Recovering from a Threat
ened Nervous Collapse.
HAS WORKED INCREASINGLY
Anticipating Physical Breakdown,
Chief of Army stan Is Taken 90
White Plains SanHtOFium-Is Occu-
pying Rooms Recently Vacated by
Secretary Boot-MGldOon Hopeful.

New York. Oct. 13-According TO the
World. Brig. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, Chief
Of Stan. L. S. A. is the lrtest high Wash
ington official to succumb 70 the strain
OF oyerwork and worry. For two weeks
he has been an inmate Of Muldoon sana-
torium. at White Plains. occupying the
room recently vacated by Secretary of
State Root.
The utmost secrecy has been observed
in official quarters as TO the condition and
whereabouts Of Gen. Bell. who was pracs
ticaHy in a state Of nervous collapse
when taken to White Plains. AS Chief ..
STAFF under the spur Of President Roose-
velt's direct supervision. the general has
worked increasingly. well informed per
sons declare. The inevitable breakdown
followed. and. remembering the success
attained by Muldoon in Secretary Roots
case. his friends hurried him to White
Plains
Muldoon admitted last night that Gen
Bell was under his care.
TT is true, also, that he has been here
with me for two weeks" he added, "and
I am glad to be able to say that he is
steadily improving"
From other sources it was learned thai
when Gen Bell arrived AT Muldoon's farm
he was barely able TO stand. as a result
Of unstrung nerves and physical weak
ness. One who saw him at that time
states that the generals hands bled 81
he was practically helpless while hi;
haggaTd face told a story of utter break
down. His condition was so serious thai
Muldoon could not subject him to III,
heroic treatment administered to the ma.
jority Of those al the farm.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
OPPOSES STATE OWNERSHIP.
Ellis II. Roberts Says Corporations
Benefit the Nation.

Boston. Oct 12.-Ellis Il Roberts,
former Treasurer of the United States.
who is in Boston to-day. does not be-
lieve in government ownership.
The whole tendency this country
IS to larger operations and to unity
Of interests on the part Of the pro-
ducers. while the consumers are more
or less scattered" he said. From the
broad point Of view, large production
Is always for the good of a country.
and these large corporations certainly
enlarge the production. Government
ownership is not calculated TO benefit
the country, while central control leads
TO keener oversight and better manage
ment
The majority of the great executive
genuises who are at present employed
by the private trusts. would not go
70 the government, for the reason that
the government could not AFFORD TO pay
them enough money"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
REPUBLICANS SHOW APATHY.
Chairman Parsons Friends Alarmed
by Light Registration.

" LASnt HeStSNrRt10n.
New York, Oct. 1z.-President Parsons
of the Republican county committee.
urged all his district leaders to make
every effort to get out a full registration
to-day and Monday
In the districts that are normally Re-
publican, every election district captain
had a staff Of assistants. and a house
toulouse canvass was made. The heavy
falling off in registration on the first two
days was largely in the Republican dis
tricts.
Friends Of President Parsons have con-
WINGED him that he is fighting for his Do
-litIeal life. If his fusion ticket should
be badly beaten. a complete reorganiza-
ton of the Republican county committee
would likely follow The OdeI faction Of
the party is not likely to make any genu-
Inc effort to elect the county ticket.
The Republican county committee and
the Hearst League will conduct separate
campaigns. There viii be no joint meet
ings, and the bulk of the work is likely
to fan on the league
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
ELUSIVE BEARS DISCOVERED.
Ben Lilly Succeeds in Finding Presi-
dentiRI Game.


StambOul, Oct 12-Rhe bars which the
President came to Louisiana TO shoot and
which successfully eluded him in East
Carroll Paris have been found in Madi-
son Parish, Immediately south of here.
near the lake which bears their name;
accordingly, late tonight the President
changed his plans. and, instead of NOV
ing his camp forty-five miles south. he
will establish himself next week on Bear
Lake. The headquarters. however. will
remain at Stamboul rather than be re-
moved TO Newellton. as was contemplated
yesterday.
The evidences Of bear are so numerous
In Madison Parish that Ben Lilly is GER
tain that the chase viii be successful, and
upon his opinion the President decided tc
continue his hunt next week in the vicin-
ity Of Bear Lake Fresh tracks Of bear
were found to-day while the party was
behind. but it was not possible to give
chase. The new camp will be located
about twelve miles south of Stamboul
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
GET WOMAN's ACCOMPLICE.
Chicago Omeers Believed 10 Have
Captured Ralph Smith.

Chicago. Oct 12-Ralph Smith, Mrs.
Romedkas' assistant robber, was reported
arrested to-day, but if he was actually
taken into custody, the facts did not
come out officially. 1t was said that
Smith had been caught by Special Agent
Francis Rand. Of the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company. and had been in Gus
tody all night in a WoOdlawn hotel
The whereabouts Of Reno are unknown.
Officials Of the Fidelity and Casualty
Company profess Ignorance.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
SHOOTS SUCCESSFUL RIVAL.
New York Man wounds Husband OF
Woman He COurted.

New York, Oct. 12.-severn de Angels.
said to be a brother of Supreme Court
Justice de Angels, of Utica, n. Y, to-
night shot Walter L. Messer. a travelling
salesman sixty years old
The police say that de Angels was
probably suffering from temporary in
sanity brought on by long br0Oding over
the marriage Of Mrs. Messer, whom he had
courted for several years.
De Angels was arrested and Messer
was taken TO hospital. where it was said
he probably would recover.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
ADVOCATES THIRD TERM.
Prominent Democrat of Mississippi
Wants Roosevelt Reelected.

Jackson. Miss. Oct. 12.-Brig. Gen. NJ.
Helm, commanding the Second brigade.
Mississippi division. United Confederate
Veterans, one of the wealthiest planters
of the Delta, and a lifelong Democrat. has
created much surprise in political circles
and among Confederate Veterans by an
open letter in which he strongly advo-
Gates the election of President Roosevelt
for third term.
Gen. Helm valves the question of pre-
cedent, putting it aside as too trivial for
discussion, and urges that party lines be
dropped in order that the business in the
South may be benefited by Roosevelts
reelection.
The chief reason. he AYERS. is the con-
struction OF a deep-water channel from
the Lakes to the Gulf
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
AUTO HITS YERKES HOME.
Park Sleeper Thinks Collision the
Result of Wager.

New York, Oct. 12-An automobile ran
into the residence of Mrs. Mary A.
Yerkes, widow Of Charles T. Yerkes. and
divorced wife Of Wilson Miner, at S64
Fifth avenue to-day. The automobile
came down Fifth avenue. crossed the
sidewalk, and butted the fence, and. af-
ter retreating few feet. hit the pedestal.
A crash, followed by another, awakened
the butler and when he ran to the front
Of the house he was told by man who
had been taking an early morning snooze
on a park bench that he heard some one
say Il can Kit it the first shot"
The matter was reported to the police.
Mrs. Yerkes is out Of town
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
TWENTY one DROWN
Only Mate Survives to Tell
of Sea Disaster.
IS LOST IN LAKE
Big Steel Ship Cypress Suddenly
Springs AIesk and Water Rushes
in 80 Fast that Crew Is Unable to
Check 1t. According to survivors,
StOry-Tbe Cause L. a Mystery.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Oct. 12-Only
one man out Of crew OF twenty-five
survives TO tell the story Of the loss OF
the Lackawanna Transportation Com
panys steel steamship Cypress. lost in
Lake Superior last night on her second
trip down the lakes. of Deer Park, thir-
ty miles from Grand Marias.
List of the Dead.
Following is the known list Of dead:
CAPT. F. B. Huyck. Sheridan. y Y; First Mate
John smith, Cleveland, Ohio; c. Anderson and O.
d. Wells wbeelsmen. KeIly's island. Ohio: George
Thens. lookout c. RcutsTbe7E Lookout; w. f..
smith assistant engineer ali q cleTsland. William
Clambcrs aud jose REYNOLDS. Lorain. Ohio Leon
Wagner, Robert Long. L. Spencer. Henry Meftle.
Frank Risenbaeb, +. Dillon. Geosse johnson J. t.
Emerson. William Hutchinson and c. L. Adie ad-
dresses uuknoeu.
The lone survivor, the mate, suffered
SO frightfully from cold and exposure
that he has been able TO tell little of the
details OF the disaster. and it is feared
he may not survive his hardships He is
receiving the tenderest care. however. in
the hope that his life may be saved.
The man was washed ashore near Deer
Park. dashed to the life-raft. barely
alive Two bodies have also been dashed
up by the waves near the spot where the
mate was saved
Though Lake Superior has been rough.
il is not believed by vesselmen that the
storm was severe enough to wreck so
staneh a ship as the Cypress, and it is
centectured that some accident must have
befallen her.
Suddenly Springs AIeak.
From the few words the mates attend
ants have been able to CLEAN from him.
the craft suddenly sprang aleak, the
water rushing into it in such volume that
the crew was unable TO check It.
Capt. Harbottle. of the steamship
George Stephenson, which passed close to
the Cypress yesterday afternoon. says he
noticed a red streak in the vessels wake,
indicating that her plates were sprung
and that her cargo Of iron ore was dis
coloring the water. Harbottle adds that
the Cypress matches were open; that a
heavy sea was running, and that the
| decks were awash.
The ships lights were visible late at
night, and then suddenly disappeared.
The Cypress last pay roll was aboard.
and through II alone is It possible 10
determine the identity of al the members
Of the crew.
The Cypress was a new ship, $40 feet
! long with 400 tons capacity.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
Huge AerOPiane, Ipvented by C. O
Jones, Rises Above VILLAGE


Jones, Rises Above Village.
Bath. n. Y, Oct I2-After a week of
preliminary experiments. the Jones flying
machine made successful fight this af-
ternOon from an elevation overlooking
the village and the works of the airship
company. A large number of noted aero
nautic enthusiasts and experts viewed the
flight
The inventor. Charles Oliver Jones. is a
member of the Aero Club Of America.
and many Of the members viewed mis-
work to-day. The ship is of the aeroplane
type. The sustaining area of the ma
chine is $50 square feet. This is the sec
ond machine Of the kind built. The first
weighing 1880 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
CHICAGO CUBS now
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Tigers Are Shut Out 2 to @
in Last Game.
MAKEIT FOUR STRAIGHT
Jennings Crushed in Spirit by
Unexpected Result.

Three fingered" Brown Opposes
MuIIin and HonOrs Are with the
Cub Because OF His sfeadiness
with Men on BRses-IxIing, Ross
man, steinfeIdt, and Evers fhe
stars-Comment on other Players.