davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
REPR|MANDED BY THE
REVIEWING AUTHORITIES
LIEUTENANT FOUND GUILTY OF
CONDUCT PREJUDICIAL TO
MILITARY DISCIPLINE.
(By the Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a court
martial which recently convened at
Fort Monroe, Va, found First Lieu
tenant George A. F. Trumbo, Thir-
teenth United States cavalry, not
guilty of the charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman,
but guilty of conduct to the prejudice
of good order and military discipline,
in writing the following letter to Mrs.
Lettie Sims in reference to her son,
an enlisted man, who had served un-
der him:
Mrs. Sims, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Dear Madam: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to inform you that your son, Earl
Sims, who is about the most worth
less scoundrel I ever saw, is a de-
serter from the United States army
Il sincerely hope to see him be-
hind the bars for at least two years.
Hope this will be source of cOndOl-
ence to you. | am, very respectfully,
GEORGE A. F. TRUMBO,
First Lieutenant Thirteenth Cav
airy, Commanding Troop e"
The sentence of the court was that
Trumbo should be reprimanded by
the reviewing authorities and be con-
fined to the limits of the station at
which he may be serving for two
months. In approving the sentence
of the court, Major General Grant,
commanding the department of the
east, holds that the sentence is en-
tirely inadequate and that it should
have been sufficiently severe to guar
antee that he would not be again
guilty of such conduct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07

ecutive committee, which were ac-
cepted and a vote of thanks rendered
the gentlemen for their past services
to the club.
A communication was read from
Senator Newlands in which he stat
ed that the petition recently sent him
by the citizens of this district for a
daily mail service between Ely and
forwarded to the postoffice depart
ment with his recommendation.
Upon the statement of Secretary
Ellis that several merchants of the
city had refused to pay their sub
scriptions for the maintenance of the
band and that it was going to be a
hard matter, If not an impossible
matter, to much longer sustain the
organization, it was decided that they
be paid up in full and disbanded, that
is as far as the commercial club was
concerned. Many expressions of re-
gret were made in connection with
this action and it was generally hoped
that the merchants would take the
matter up and see that the musicians
were not disbanded.
A committee is to be appointed by
the president today to address COM
munication to President Eccles of the
Nevada Northern railroad asking him
what the plans of that company are
relative to the establishment of a
freight station in this town, and also
whether they anticipate taking any
action toward the removing of the
present passenger station, and COM
mittee will also address letters to the
Interstate Commerce commission set
ting forth the grievances of this town
against the railroad company and re-
questing that the club be informed
as to what action can be taken in the
matter, and what remedies had.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the meeting last night and when
the special meeting is called next
Monday night to consider the schoo
house question, the hall will doubt
less be crowded to the doors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
RELEASED FROM SAN QUENTIN;
RE-ARRESTED BY N. Y. POLICE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-James
Courtney, alias 'Leadville" Jimmy,
was brought here from California last
night by two detectives to answer a
charge of killing Carrie Englehardt
in 1900.
Courtney left New York shortly be-
fore the woman's body was discover
ed. He was traced to San Francisco,
but before the New York police could
capture him he was arrested and sem
fenced to seven years in prison for
killing a policeman in San Francisco.
He was released from San Quentin
prison few days ago and was ar
rested for the New York police as he
left the building.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY AND SURRENDERED

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. Chap
lain Harry w. Jones, U. s. NJ, who
was indicted today by Norfolk
grand jury on the charge OF passing
worthless checks, surrendered tonight
to Commonwealth Attorney j. H. Al
ton, gave bond and demanded an ini-
mediate trial by jury. The court
martial of Chaplain Jones was recon-
vened today, but the day was wholly
given over to the preliminaries Incl
dent to what is expected to be a
lengthy trial. Six witnesses were ex-
amined, all creditors of Chaplain
Jones and unable to collect their ac-
counts.
"a. S. ]. Cannon action in going
before a grand jury and having me
indicted is persecution, said Cnap-
tain Jones, tonight. He declares that
Cannon holds security for the un-
paid checks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
STREETS WERE CLEARED
AT POINT OF BAYONET

TANGIER, Aug. 6.-According to
a Unofficial account of the fighting
at Casa Blanca, the commander OF
the Galilee asked for permission to
land guard of sailors to protect the
French consulate, which was granted,
but while the guard was proceeding
to the consulate it was fired upon in
the streets and six blue jackets and
an ensign were wounded. The French
then cleared the streets at the point
of the bayonet, killing many of the
MoOrs.
On arrival at the consulate the
guards signalled the news of the in
cident to the Galilee and the French
ship notified the Spanish cruiser,
which landed guard for the con-
sulate of Spain. The warship then
bombarded the Arab quarter of Casa
Blanca.
The Casa Blanca battery fired a
couple of blank shots. when the Du-
chalay was entering the bay and the
cruiser replied, destroying part of the
battery. The Moorish gunners re-
tired. The European part of the city
was not touched. The Duchalay then
shelled the beach, where a number of
lOantfnua6 IN pouo civ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
EMPERORS MEET AND
CONFER AT SEA

SWINEMUND, Aug. 6.-Emperor
William of Germany and Emperor
Nicholas of Russia have spent the
entire day together at sea. A review
of the German fleet was witnessed in
the morning from the German battle
ship Deutschland, and this evening
there was reception on board the
Russian imperial yacht, STANDARD.
A semi-ofiicial communication re-
garding the meeting of the two SOW
ereigns, declares that their confer
ences have served further to
strengthen the traditional friendly
relations between them and that the
meeting has given proof of the good
existing today between
the leading statesmen of the two
countries. Every question of an in
ternational character has been the
subject of thorough discussion be-
tween the two emperorS with the ic-
suit that the views held thereon have
been found to be in like accord. The
occurrences in Morocco are not like
ly to cause any misunderstanding be-
cause of the clear and friendly eXpla-
nation of the situation made by W..
Pichon, the foreign minister or
France, to Prince Won Radolin, the
German ambassador to France, and
the determination of all the signato-
ries to carry out the terms of the AL
geries convention. 1t is declared,
from the same semi-official source,
that neither the alliances of Russia
and Germany nor the relations OF
either power with other powers, have
been atfected as result of the meet
irg, in the course of which both rul-
ers expressed the most earnest desire
that the present period of peace in
the world continue, adding the hope
that the Swinemunde meeting would
ala in the maintenance of universal
confidence in peace
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
DISASTROUS FIRES
ON CAMAN0 ISLAND
(By the Associated Press. }

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-Forest fires
threaten to sweep every stick. of
standing timber from Camano island.
Fire broke out Wednesday of last
week and now the fires are sweeping
back and forth as the wind varies.
The Camano Island Lumber compa-
ny lost 100000 feet of cedar and
three-quarters of a mile of railroad
valued at $4,000. Another heavy
loss on the island will be sustained
by the Puget Sound Mills and Timber
company. Settlers have been obliged
to vacate their homes ON short notice.
One man, George Roop, saved his fur
niture only by burying it in an old
we'll. The fire is near the town of
Camano, a place of about 5000 in
habitants, and threatens some homes
near the town. Camano itself has
fire protection.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
TARIFF HANDICAPPING
ART CUDTURE IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Sir Casper
Purdon Clarke, director of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, declared to-
day, on his arrival here on board the
steamer Minnehaha, after a several
weeks tour of Europe, that the pres
ent American tariff on objects of art,
is handicapping the development of
art and artistic culture in America.
Sir Clarke said his trip abroad had
been partly for pleasure and partly
on business for the Metropolitan mu-
scum. He said he had purchased a
number of objects for the museum.
Concerning the possible acquisition
of the Rudolph E. Kaho collection in
Paris, Sir Purdon said nothing. He
admitted that he met j. PierpOnt
Morgan several times in Europe and
that Mr.. Morgan had made some
large purchases for his own collec-
tiOns.
Sir Purdon, speaking of the effects
of the present tariffs on art said:
II believe the American tariff on
art objects has expatriated a good
many wealthy Americans who like ar
tistic things. l know personally OF
a number of instances where wealthy
Americans have gone abroad and pur-
chased houses in London and Paris
and surrounded themselves with
works of art and then have decided
to reside abroad permanently because
they could not bring their collections
home without paying tariff that is
almost prohibitive. A man does not
like to pay big sum for rare work
of art and then have to pay half as
much aiain for bringing 1t home.
"This same tariff is also a handi.
cap to the development of American
manufacturers of art. You can i'm.
port samples and replicas of old mas
ters or tapestries and such pretty
things, but when it comes to the i'm
portant original things that are real
ly old and rare, you have to pay ar
exorbitant tariff"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE
WILL BE INAUGURATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Gen-
eral Manager Calvin of the Southern
Pacific issued orders today to put ex-
press train service on all lines out
of San Francisco and within a week
this will be installed to Portland, to
Ell Paso and to Los Angeles.
At present it has been decided to
have only one train each way a day.
They will stop only at important
points.
The Portland passenger business is
engaging the attention of both the
operative and passenger traffic Off
cials of the company. There are at
present three daily trains to Portland
but they cannot handle the traffic.
Consideration is now being given to
put on fourth train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
PROBABLE MURDER
AND SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. G..
Thomas H. Chapman, aged so
years, an expert accountant.
late tnls afternoon shot and
mortally wounded the woman
with whom he had lived for
10 years, and then turned the
revolver upon himself, blew
off the top of his head. Both
are conscious tonight at the
hospital, where they were
operated upon, but neither
can recover.
Chapman came from De-
troit. Only today it was
made known that he was not
married to the woman.
According to the dying
statements made to officers,
Chapman met the woman at
Battle Creek, Michigan,
where she was training for a
nurse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
PICKED UP LIFE BOAT
OF ILL-FATED COLUMBIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA life
boat of the Inflated Columbia was
picked up today at Half Moon bay,
80 miles south of the Golden Gate.
On the raft were found an oar and
an undergarment bearing the initials
&c. T. s." Presumably it belonged
to George T. Sparks, the banker of
Fort Smith, Arkansas, who was
among the drowned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
FOUR KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED
(By the Associated Press }

PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.-Four per-
sons were killed and 25 injured in a
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad
about 80 miles from this city today
The wrecked train was the Titus
vile express. While passing through
Kelley, the train was wrecked by a
gondola coal car, and the engine, ten
der, baggage and express cars, with
three day coaches, were derailed. The
victims all lived in Pennsylvania.
The dead:
Mrs. Alonzo Huff and male infant,
of Johnstown, Pa.
NJ b. Irwin of Oakmont. Pa, en-
gineer of the passenger train.
George Cochran, Rimesburg, Pa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
QUEEN SENDS GREETINGS
TO DUTCH IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Bringing a
message of good will from his old
country to the Dutch of this country,
George Birkhoff, consul general of
The Netherlands in Chicago, arrived
today frcm Rotterdam.
II was commissioned by her ma
jesty," said Mr.. Birkhoff, Ito extend
her majesty's best wishes to the
Dutch in America and the expression
of her constant interest in their well
fare.'
Mr.. Birkhoff said the queen is in
fine health.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
TIMBER FROM THE SOUND

TACOMA, Aug. 6.-With cargo
that fills her hold to the matches, the
Blue Funnel liner, Ningchow, will
sail from Tacoma tomorrow morning
for Japan, China, India and England.
Her cargo is estimated to be worth
100000.
The Ningchow will take from Ia
coma one of the largest shipments of
lumber ever taken from the sound by
one of the Blue Funnel steamers,
nearly 100000 feet of lumber be-
ing loaded on the steamer. Some of
the sticks in her cargo are 70 feet
in length. Part of the lumber will
be used by British shlpyards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL
BUILD RAILWAY IN IGER1A

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Speaking in
the house of commons today, Win
ston Churchill. under secretary of
the colonial Office, announced that the
government had decided to build 400
miles of railroad in northern Igeria.
from Baro by way of Bida, Seunge-
ru and Searia to Kano, with the OBJ
ject of developing the colony, and
especially the cotton growing indus
try.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07

CONTINUED on page six.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07

TANGIER, Aug. 6-The Anatole, the
steamer which arrived here with the
news of the bombardment of Casa
Blanca, was unable to land here pas
sengers or cargo on account OF the
disorder existing at that port.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
Wanted to Get Into Prison.

Felix Gonzales, of Socorro, sentenc-
ed to a term of years in the peniten-
tiary on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon and whose case, upon
appeal was decided in favor of the
lower court, had some difficulty In get.
ting into prison. AS soon as he heard
that the supreme court had affirmed
the sentence of the lower court he
went to the penitentiary near this
city and said to Supt. TreIford:
II have been sentenced for two
years and | want to begin serving
my sentence as soon as possible"
Supt. Trelford was unable to accept
the man as prisoner because he had
no commitment papers. When so in
formed Gonzales left the prison and
after an hour returned with his COM
mitment papers duly signed and GER
titled. He was then placed in a cell
to begin serving a two years sen.
tence.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
First Floor Plan

ming in and out, but they are a great
benefit just for this reason. Every
time they leave an outside door open
they let in a little fresh air which
drives out just so much foul air. A
house will hold so many cubic feet
OF atmosphere and the air may be
good or it may be bad. You can't
nave two kinds at once, that Is you
can't have all bad air and all good
air at the same time. But if you have
good circulation the good air will
come in and the bad air will go out.
have watched the evolution of a
house building in this particular.
have gone all through the double win.
dow proposition to keep the cold out.
| have seen houses all sealed up tight
for winter, but | have never seen one
tight enough to keep the doctor out.
You may have fresh air for nothing
and you NAV have sealed up foul air
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
Safety Of the Niqht.

A man who stayed at his Office tc
work one evening was surprised to SEE
a man come in about nine O'Clock
armed with scrubbing pail and window
mop.
will it bother you If I clean the
windows now?" he asked.
NO." said the man, lit won't bother
me; but great scott, you don't clean
windows at night, do you?"
IN this building we always do" was
the reply. Most cleaners would rattle,
work at night. They can't see, then
how far it is to the ground, conse
quently they are not so likely to get
dizzy, and there are fewer accidents
For that reason half the window clean
ing in big buildings is done after
dark."--New York Globe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
Crescent CITY News.

New Orleans, La Rev. j. Benja
min Lawrence assumed charge of Col
iseum Baptist church.
City Park declared experiment OF
keeping park open all night failure.
and discontinued practice.
Superior General Alberto, Of Broth
ers of Sacred Heart. arrived on inspec
tion tour of the Orders institutions.
Rev. Walter L. Spielman, of the Lu
theran Joint Synod, came to aid in fill
ing pulpit of Grace Church, Rev. D. R
Hahn accepting call to Cardington, o
Transport Fitzpatrick arrived with
thousand men to be joined by com
pany from Jackson Barracks, for dis
tribution along the Atlantic forts.
Louis Peyronnin died from blow in
saloon row with James Gleason, whe
shot Mr.. and Mrs. Trescher Carniva
Day.
Timothy James Jewett, prominent
railroad conductor, veteran and Mason
ldied.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
/ P'T'G. CO, Ltd, PubA
The CrImlnaIQIQ.

That the public scorn really bites
into wrongdOers Of the modern type
may be read in the fate Of the insur-
ance gang. IT, as some assert, Ameri-
can society were already split into
classes, each with its standards and
its opinions, these robbers would have
taken asylum with their own class,
and from the thick of their crowd,
would have waved a gay and mock
Ing hand at the wrathful public.
Naughty Roman patricians, Spanish
hidalgos French seigneurs, or British
n0blemen would have done so, heed
ing the curses of the COmmOnality no
more than the chattering of davis.
But the insurance thieves were self
made Americans. country bred, gen.
jal, sensitive, uncarapaCed by pride
~ caste Their sense Of superiority
vas, after ALL a short and feeble
stock, that soon wilted. They did
care what the people thought Of them,
and SO to the grave, or to exile, they
fed from the yitviol spray Of consure.
If only we can bring it to bear, says
+. A. Ross, in Atlantic, the respect
or scOrn Of the many is still an i'm.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
APPENDICITIS.
Not at All Necessary TO Operate I"
Many Cases.

Automobiles and Appendicitis scare
some people before they are nit
Appendicitis is often caused W W
much starch in the bowels. Starcn 7"
hard to digest and clogs up the dlseS
tive machinery-also tends to 10TH
cakes in the cecum. Chats the piinu
pouch at entrance to the appendix
A N. H. girl had appendicitis Uu'
lived on milk for awhile-then urapo
Nuts and got well without an opeiS
ton. 80.
She says: Five years ago Whne =
school, suffered terribly with con'~
patton and indigestion" CToo mu.A
starch, white bread, potatoes s''
which she did not digest)
Soon after left school ] had an ~
tack of appendicitis and for tn Ill.,
weeks lived on milk and water. VIZ" ia
I recovered enough to eat solid lou
there was nothing that would Az 80
with me, until a friend recommeN
Grape.Nuts. ,,..,t
when began to eat Grape-Nu.,, az
weighed IS lbs, but l soon grew " =, -.
lbs. The distress after eating iel' ~
entirely and now l am like a ne" ~
SON." Il, hot
CA little Grape.Nuts dissolved IN n IN
water or milk would have been l Dasa
better for this case than miiA 49, "a
for the starchy part of the Wnea :, ' A.
barley is changed into a iorn S "
gestable sugar in making Grape' n.,tIs
Name given by Postum CO., p sook.
Creek, Mich. Read the nus rSrs
ache Road to Wel'yille, u
There's . Reason"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
Must Learn to Think.

The young people of to-day as COM
pared with those of so years ago are
chiefly deficient in power of sustained
attention and original thinking They
cannot, or at least they do not, think
as clearly. as patiently, and as cogent'
ty as did their fathers. They do not
as quickly distinguish the irrelevant
from the pertinent, the kernel from
the husk. as the men of the last gen.
Grafton. They have an amazing fund
Of information; they are wide readers
IF bright ephemeraI literature; they
have tasted every fruit on the great
tree of knowledge; they know thou
sand interesting scraps; they are
more versatile and ingenious and at
tractiVe than any other of the recent
generations. But, says President W.
Il P. Faunce of Brown University, in
Leslie's Weekly, they are quickly led
astray by sophistry, and easily led to
surrender conviction when it conflicts
with interest,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
METHODISM IN EARLY OHIU.
orenzo Dow, Peter Cartwright and
Other Famous Circuit Riders.

Few romances, says the Youths
Companion, can equal that Of early
Ohio Methodism. No part Of the
United States found a more fruitful
field or yielded a greater harvest.
In 1915 John Stewart, a free mulat.
o living in Marietta, addicted to
drunkenness, and on the way to the
liver to drown himself heard the
'oiCe of q circuit rider, stopped at
he church door to listen, and went
tome with an awakened conscience.
lie soon volunteered to go among the
indian tribes and tell his story. Wan
dering northward, he came to Wy
andotte village on the Sandusky river.
He could read and sing, and he soon
had the whole tribe under his intu-
enCe, He died at the age of 81,
mOurned and honOred, the first Amer
lean missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
One Of Stewards converts was Be
tween-the-Legs, a WyandOtte chief.
~ "''' 0-'l ~ ~ '''''''"?"'' NV
:. .I'l 1o,o a,o5
Harrison in his invasion of Canada.
Bishop McCabe's uncle, DR.. l.. d.
McCabc, a notable Ohio Methodist,
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"''9"' 'eiAeu oiie '''e' .ne JUNG, "a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
MCure" Is Centuries Old.

A prominent member of the Italian
chamber Of deputies has taken a leaf
out of the book of his illustrious con
frere, Marcus Tullius Cicero, by bath.
Ing in the mud of lake Aguan, as Cics
70 did 1900 years ago, in order to get
rid of the govt. The mud of the stand
ing waters in the district west of
Naples was famous from, early times
for the relief of anthritis. The luxu.
rious high livers of the imperial days
knew their efficacy, and nd doubt, did
their cure there in much} the same
fashion as their modern representa-.
tive does.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-26
Rest,

Tbo oDcio,t Toh Io,nod a., ~ 49,,
p tho ,rroro ond thono,,,, o,,huits'
met hit ~ ooTordfon horidHa n,iac
'nn ,ifo,r ,r',o n,oo,,ina pDaI yaa .''' :.
80 ;raot;,,it,, aet -,
1900 i,,+ :, ar o},i1;ng yaaas O-' 49,
inr o,,+ r.on, Ca rh2 raInlo, ~,
~,hr;s+Ionitr oo,,,,or,,oIooa rroa.
-,,,,.....,,., mt,