davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-08

we shall all he very happy, and doubt
less many of the natives of that un-
happy country Mexico will from title
to time join us. The time we shall save
m making clothes we can devote to
developing ourselves aestnetioaily and
raising vegetables. However, frult ana
nuts will be our main food, and Tor
these we shall reach to the trees.
Mans place in nature, thinks the boss
of Breezers, is with the giraffe bund.
Feed OFF of Trees.
"Our walking upright shows that we
were meant to feed from trees ex-
planned the prophet, sweeping away all
the evolution guys with wave of his
hand. IF we were built like cows
we would eat off the ground, wouldn't
we?"
The reporter admitted that he had
never seen any cows climbing trees for
their sustenance. But, however, Boss
Ander went on to explain, the main
object of raising fruits and nuts is that
vou don't have to raise them at all
Cha, hai). they raise themselves, while
all the colonists will have TO do is to
laze around and love and grow whisk-
ers.
Love and whiskers are two very i'm
portant features of Ander's idea. On
account OF some prejudice in this coun-
try against the troop of trained affini-
ties OF which Ander is to be boss ring
master, Mexico he thinks, will be fine.
OF course. i'll Mexico you can so as far
as you like.
Every colonist can raise what he likes.
For instance, Ander himself wants u
raise cocoanuts, and when you come
to figure it out that's good Idea of his
raising cocoanuts. He has 1t figured
out, too Cocoanut trees only take about
five years to come into bearing, but that
detail the prophet will have attended
to.
'You see.v he elucidated, six acres
accommodate 200 cocoanut trees. Now.
as each tree drops one a day I shall
have 10000 cocoanuts for 10000 days.
each having an exchange value Of one
cent"
But suppose as cocoanuts are so
easy to raise they all try 'em?" asked
the reporter 'How are you going to
get around when a groves moulting,
or who'll buy them from you?"
"Those are worldly questions" waved
the prophet. "and frivolous at that.
What / want TO impress on you is ths
serious side of the question. Leaving
cocoanuts for the time being then, the
main object of the colony will be to
raise beautiful children Men and
women are to be united by the sta e
/ Committee with a view to seeing who
have the finest offspring. If they don't
seem to be mated rightly they will he
re-wed by the state. The children won
have to be fed, clothed or educated any
more than pigs, so they won't be any
trouble at all. They won't even he
named. OF what use would it be nam-
ing them?"
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
children have been visiting relatives at
Concord
Miss Emma Spicer has returned 10
thG city after spending two weeks at
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jefferson have
been the guests of Concord friends.
Mrs. L. F. Schreitz and daughter,
Miss Jennette. Of Middietown, have
been visiting friends mere.
James Lefever has returned from a
visit to Middletown.
Charles Orth and Albert Saunders
have been visiting friends at Middle
town.
Miss Ethel L. MatIlv of Odessa. Is
spending some time with friends N
this city.
Miss A. P. spruance is the guest Of
friends at Odessa.
Abner Heller has returned from a
weeks visit to Odessa.
Joseph Walker has returned from
Middletown. where he was the guest Of
friends.
Miss Sallie crossland has returned
TO her home in this city. after a brief
visit to Middletown friends.
Miss Bessie Vincent has returned
from Middletown, where she visited
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Daniels and
daughter have returned from Towns
end. where they visited relatives.
Harry Stradley has returned to his
home in this city. after q pleasant visit
to friends at Townsend.
Miss Lizzie Caldwell has returned
from Warwick. where she has been the
guests Of friends for the past few
days.
Misses Sarah Rainter. Anna Sykes
and Jennie Coplin. OF Philadelphia,
were Wilmington visitors yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
THE CAUSE OF PANICS
BY William John Hogan.
The Law Of Rent, interest and Wages.

The Law OF Kent, interest ana wages.
The three (and only factors in the
production of wealth are land. labor
and capital. and the three (and only)
avenues of distribution are rent, in
ferest and wages. But in order TO
thoroughly understand the above eN-
preston II is essential that the terms
be made clear.
Land: The raw material of earth
(including water. air and sunlight).
which has not been fashioned or formed
into wealth is land. Thus a chair or
any other article made from wood is
wealth while the tree is land. Coal
mined is wealth, but coal still in the
vein is land. In short. the natural un-
developed resources of earth that have
not been touched by the hand of labor
is land
Capital: All wealth is not capital.
Only that part of wealth which is used
to assist in the further production OF
wealth is capital. All tools even are
not capital. A jacknife, for instance.
is capital while one uses IL TO make
meat slSewers. we will say, but when
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
Ferauson-strahorn.

Miss Marv ]. Stahorn. OF Appleton.
and Cecil w. Ferguson, of Fairhin,
Nd. were married at the home of the
brides cousin. Mrs. Lillian P. Gruhb'
No. 911 Tatnall street. this city, on
Saturday evening. by the Rev. II. w
Kellogg. A large company of friends
of the couple attended The bride was
attended by Miss Mabel NJ Press as
maid Of honor and George II. Strahorn.
cousin of the bride. was best man. Miss
Mary Seal Grubb was flower girl. Miss
Cora r. Edwards PLAYED Lohengrin's
wedding march for the professional,
and during the ceremony PLAYED, -
Promise Me-" M. and Mrs. Fergu.
son will be at home after August /. at
Fair Hill Md
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
Alumni Moonlight, Thursday Nisht.'
Many Out For the Day.

The splendid weather of yesterday
brought hundreds of Wilmingtonians
into the parks. and street car and
steamboat traffic were taxed TO their
utmost. The country about Delaware
city and New Castle was very popu-
lar and all the suburban cars wer''
crowded Brandywine Springs aid
Shellpot Parks were the mecca Tor
thousands, while Fenns Grove was. also
popular.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
Lawn Fets For HospitaI Benefit.

The annual lawn fete Of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital will
be held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Lindley c. Kent. No. 14i1 Van
Buren street on Thursday. Supper Will
be served and refreshments sold.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
As.ooiatIon Named peIeaate.

At the regular meeting Of the Ger
man Library Association on Friday
evening. +. w Heiss. Ludwig Mel
choir. Lorenz Maucher. Petrol Steinke
and Frank Krastel were elected dele
gates TO the German American ALI
ance to serve one year.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
stabbsd in Crap Game.

In fight during a crap game at Mid
dletown yesterday, Leroy Lewis. color
ed. was stabbed in the head and arm.
He was brought TO this city and re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
Weddinn Cards Out.

Miss Elsie Behringer and Thomas
Grey will be married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Behringer, on Tuesday evening, June
16, by the Rev. Frederick Doerr
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
EisemanEWhittaker.

Harry Eisenman and Miss Mollie
Whitaker were married here yesterday
according to Jewish ceremony. A re-
ception followed at No. 215 Walnut
street.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08

many JOIN McCabo Church.
Thirty new members joined McCabe
Memorial Church yesterday The
church is holding special services
nightly in the tent at Eighteenth and
Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
Elwood-Taylor.

Miss Mary H. Tayior. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Taylor. former
ly of this city. but now of Colonial
Beach. Va. was married there on May
30 to Harvey 1. Elwood. of Washing
ton, by the Rev. w. r. Mason.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
Jones-Myers.

John r. Jones and Miss Annie E.
Myers were married at the home of
the bridegroom. No. J1c New Castle
avenue. yesterday afternoon, by the
Rev. G.. r. Neese.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08

Church Quartet to Give Musicale.
The Hanover Quar.ette Choir will
give a musicale in the church next
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
organ fund of the churcn.
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
HOLTS HOLTS

The up to- date Restaurant and Quick
Lunch Parlors.
Ice Cream the year round. Roast
Dinners at Holt's every day. Roast
Turkey, Chicken, Beef, Lamb and Pork
Dinners at Hollis.
Oysters from our own beds.
Epicures pronounce our stewed
oysters and Fried Oysters the finest. at
Hoit's.
Special Breakfasts and Suppers. at
Hollis.
HOLT'S HOLT'S
5 East 4th Street.
Open All Night. Ladies' Room, I'd Floor
Evening journal., 1908-06-08
Many Join Mccabe Church.

Alumni Moonlight. Thursday Night
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-09-17

as fast as a kettle plays out-they replace it with
aluminium. 1t is cleaner, healthier, better every way.
Why not get the best-I have it in spiders, preserv-
ing kettles, coffee and tea pots, pancake griddles, etc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-09-17
Aluminium Kettles

Ii is surprising as
we'll as pleasing
to notice how rap
idly the people are
beginning to want
the b e thing
they can buy;they
have found that
cheap goods are
d a in the end. |
notice this in my
aluminium ware
people used to buy
it as a center table
piece because it
was rare, but 10Y
they are putting it
into the kitchen
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-09-17
Spoons

Silver tea spoons have became 80 common, we never
think Of setting our table without them. | have sold
the Sears brand OF teaspoons for 20 years, and 80 far
have only replaced one set. / don't believe that rec
p pIass can ar be S ssis; n "A afisvy' s.eoa' $3.50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-09-17

First Thief fire box where all the ware comes on stove is more than eburht the weight dtes stove
Second The BODY is made from Charcoal Iron which r@Mm rus. over 800 per cMt greater than steel
Third The soehr vet altogether mot boed and quilted. Fourh-H is so constructed that gets
an ven heat tits not red hot in one place and cold in mother Hht the stove is p@et in its mech
MMm r & t wa "YM m md M and see it not as tel %m n"s TT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-09-17
Shears

The lady who
brings me the mic
est bouquet 0 f
flowers on the Sec
ond day Of the
County Fair, Sep
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-09-17

The time is coming when you will need to
grind that feed. Nothing will do it better than
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
B0ST ON EL Y
AS WALKER
SEES IT
Boston Copper Wri-
ter Tells of What
Has Been Do
ing Lately

OF the recent sensational move
inent of Boston Ely and Of the prop
erty, George Walker has the follow
ing 20 say in his Boston Commercial
GOPHER letter;
Boston Ely advanced 70 SS.25 on
the curb this week, as a result of cx-
tensiye advertising. The campaign
annoyed the company's directors, and
circular has been issued by them
over the signature Of the secretary
In which regret is expressed that the
company should be made the target
of spectacular notoriety."
As my former writings on Boston
ely are being extensively quoted, |
will briefly explain the attitude /
have taken on this stock. About a
year ago | was asked to look into
the company's prospects. At that time
Cumberland Ely. Nevada Consolidat-
ed and Giroux stocks We're selling at
high prices. | consulted three min
Ing engineers who had visited the dis
trict. and all of them told me they
believed the richness of the Veteran
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
sREESs ASSAULT coUNTRYMAN
BECAUSE OF ADVICE GIVEN
is AssaiIants Arrested - Plead
Guilty and Get $50 Each.

Because five of his countrymen
were so indignant that they cursed
Linn roundly and started to beat him
for keeping them off the train which
il was supposed would bear them to
Cobre yesterday morning, Demetri
Metrakopolis. a Greek groceryman,
had them arrested and each paid a
fine of SO yesterday,
The men are said to have gone TO
the store of the complaining witness
shortly after the rumor that a train
load of Greeks were TO be deported
had gone round, and suggested that
they might be able to slip in among
their countrymen and get free ride
to Gobre. All were without employ
ment and anxious to leave the dis
tr'et
Metrakopolis secuted the idea and
finally persuaded them that they did
not wish 10 do anything of the kind,
After night of reelection. although
it had been decided not to send out
the men in the meantime. the I'VE
oame back and recited tale OF
wrongs to the groceryman. They
started TO take more violent action
when he called in officers and lodged
complaints against the five for disor-
DERBY conduct The accused men at
nrst wished to have the case go to
rial and tomorrow morning was set
as the time Later all decided they
would enter plea of guilty and take
whatever fine was assessed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
BUTLER GIVES
RESIGNATI
TO SHERIFF
Heated Controversy
With Attorney Led
: to Chief Deputy's
Step Yesterday

In rage because of remarks made
about his actions in connection with
arrest of nearly a hundred Greeks at
Mc6ill on Tuesday, and more espe-
eially by remarks OF Attorney Charles
4 Coleman which he thought person
ally reflected on him as an officer,
/ Deputy Sheriff Al Butler yesterday
trok of bis star OF office and gun and
/ handing the two to Sheriff A. G.
House, told him 10 do as he pleased
labout the matter, as he was through
with it.
Mr. Coleman, appearing yesterday
afternoon before Justice Cartwright
as attorney for Tony Vassa. Peter
kogas and }. Sperimas, under arrest
as principal and witnesses in the
shooting OF Deputy Constable Davis
at McGill Monday. asked that
charge be filed against them or that
they should be released, as the latter
two were no more than witnesses.
Going into the corridor OF the court
house he later made a remark to one
of the officers standing near by about
the legality Of holding the witnesses,
against whom no charge had been
hled Butler overhearing the remark
aud constituting it as personal. came
ont. when a wordy war ensued. The
loud talking of both attracted officers
and bystanders and the men We're
kept apart
Butler finally turned to Sheriff
House, surrendered his revolver and
star, and then left the conrt house.
When seen later in the day Butler
stated that his action WAS final This
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
DAVIS STILL
LIVES HOPE
GROWING
Possible the Officer
May Recover, bnt
Unlikely Greek
Consul Comes

As the result OF the shooting OF
Constable Davis at the smelter Mon
aay aud the consequent rounding up
of unemployed Greeks. II was report
cd currently last night that a repre-
sentative of the Grecian government
@as here TO investigate the matter.
his could not be confirmed, as he
was registered al none of the local
hotels. but possibly he is stopping at
the home OF one of his countrymen
ii case he Is here IL is probable that
he will fully investigate the shooting
apd circumstances surrounding Il and
otner incidents corrected which are
now familiar TO the district.
Constable Davis was reported TO he
resting easily last night and his
chance for recovery Is deemed better
than for the past two days The
crisis IN hig case may not be reached
for one OF two days more. however
and nothing of the probable ultimate
outcome can be told.
The hearing Of Tony Vaselpoulas
Who Is accused OF having shot Davis
N Ill iAAN ttft iiffl ANA - hAls Va ANN Rt
least as II is wished to determine the
nature of the charge which shall he
brought against him. At present it
Is Impossible 10 tell whether a charge
Of murder or attempted murder viii
Do filed The former seems the most
probable
AZ The smeiier everything WIS re-
ported quiet Yesterday but guards
Batroled the railway tracks between
ELY and McGillfo prevent the return
of any of the Greeks sent out Tues
day evening. One or two attempting
10 return to the smelter were report
cd turned back yesterday. They are
rot wanted about the smelter prop
erty aud II Is clearly. within the legal
rights OF the owners of this to keep
them off The residents of MeGill are
also determined not to allow the un-
employed Greeks to return, as they
have been a disturbing elemelH there.
The body of Dianantes kalampo-
kaa. who was shot and killed while re-
sisting. arrest Monday. viii be sent
away this morning by the Neyin q
ffown Undertaking company TO salt
Lake. lntermeni will take place at
that place. where relatives live
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
SECOND FIRE DISCOVERED
IN VETERAN BUILDING
Attorney Eddy Makes Find In Both
Recent Instances.

But for the prompt action of Dis
fict Attorney Eddy when he discoy-
cred the Veteran building 10 be on
hle, Tuesday evening. II is probable
that blaze of large proportions
would have developed This is the
second time the building has caught
fire in exactly The same manner, a
spark from the chimney falling on
the roof
Shortly after 7;3o Tuesday even
Ing Mr. Eddy, who was in his Office.
noticed the odor of smoke and hur-
iiedly investigating found that the
ceiling of the roof OF Attorney Ju-
richs Office was in flames. He sum
moned aid and the fire was quickly
eAtinguished with hand extin-
guishef Damage resulting from the
hlaze WAS slight. hole about two
feet square being burnt through the
roof and ceiling of Jnrieh's office.
No alarm was turned in and few
persons knew of the occurrence. The
remarkable part about the fire was.
II Is stated, that it started in almost
The identical snot where the other
Both We're discovered by
Mr. Eddy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
A GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY OF
DISTRICT
Highly important is
Work to be Under
taken Soon by
Government

Robinson district will be given es-
pecial attention by the L. 5. geelogi-
cal survey as soon as an appropriation
for the purpose can be obtained.
This is the statement Of L. c. Grafton,
member Of the survey who Is here
making observations in the interest
OF his department
This district, as Il is afoasing
especial interest among mining men.
Is considered an important one hy
us. For this reason the survey viii
be made as speedily as possible. How
long it viii take 10 gel started ! can
not say. as We must wait for an ap-
preparation. but Relieve that this
summer viii see a start ia the work
Mr.. Grafton. Who has been in the
district for several days passed yes
ferdaY al Copper Flat. going through
various shafts and making observa-
tons and notes for future reference.
He Will be IN the district probably I'M
I'll Saturday and during the balance
OF his stay viii spend the greater por-
ton of his time around the mining
properties OF The district.
MY opinion OF the district. Of
course. comedies with chat expressed
hs everyone. said he II consider
fl great Our accurate map work viii
speak much better for Il than ] could
or would care 70 attempt"
on leaving here Mr.. Grafton viii
proceed TO visit several other Nevada
mining districts. together with Calf
foinia aud Arizona localities. lie
viii then return 10 Washington 10
make his report.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23

IN FIGHT AT RENO
Mexican Did 1he Work With IA Knife
After Bloody Fight.

RENO. Jan. 21.--ln a bloody bat
tie with knives near the Indian camp
just north OF the University of Ne
yada. last night at 9 O'Clock, Indian
Dick was stabbed through the body
just below the heart by Mexican
whose name is unknown, and who
made his escape after stabbing the
man.
Indian Dick staggered to the camp
after he had been stabbed and told
of the ARRAY but the affair was not re-
ported to the police until this morn
lrg.
When he reached the camp Dick
was bleeding badly and eye witnesses
state that the blood would spurt from
his wound at every breath. 1t is not
thought that he will recover from
the effects OF the wound owing to the
fsct that the cut swas a deep one in
the region of the heart. and that he
received no medical attention. being
attended by the Indians OF the camp
in their crude manner
The eifray took place about two
hundred yards from the camp and as
Lear as could be learned was the re-
suit OF a drunken row between Dick
and the Mexican over a sQnaw. The
Mexican had taken whisky TO the
camp and Dick got drunk While at
the camp the Mexican talked to Dick
AdHaw at which Dick took offense.
,she men left the camp TO come to
town and got into the fight while on
the way.
The Mexican was injured on the
as,.ls 1,ar
he has his head tied up. Officers are
now searching for him but have been
unable to get any trace of him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
VISITING RAILROAD MEN
TELL OF IMPROVING TIMES

Much impressed with the district.
It's future prospects and present
worth. are A. II. Pett, travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad, and w. H.
Mood. travel freight agent for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
who are guests at the Steptoe They
will be in the district for several days
striving To attract local business to
their lines.
Il am much surprised as well as
pleased TO find such excellent show
ing being made by this district" said
Mr.. Pett who comes from Reno. Il
look upon it as being In the infancy
of its prosperity. too. This townsite
proposition is bound 10 be big one.
do not know much about mines. as
nv line Is railrnading. but from all
I hear those of this district are proved
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
LEAP YEAR DANCE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Young Ladies' Arrange for First iDoS
social Affair at Ely City.

Arrangements having been com
pleted and invitations will be issued
today for leap year ball which will
be given by the young women OF Ely
and Ely City al the Gunn-Thompson
building Monday night next. The
affair will be strictly leap year
one. as the Young women viii call
for the men they are 10 escort and
VIII arrange dances. etc. lust as Is
usual with young men when they
give an affair Of the kind.
Several davs since It WAS decided
that the bali would he given and
after consultation with Manager o.
]. Mcdonnell of the Ely foNnsile
company arrangements were COM
pleted Mr. Mcconnell very kindly
consented TO allow Hae of the hall as
well as TO run the Ely City free buses
10 and from Ely as required
Arrangements for the dance are
IN the hands of a competent commits
tee and In ordar that many who
otherwise would not have an oppor-
tlnity TO attend may go. It has been
arranged that partners will be as
signed by lot which will lie drawn.
The Stroliers' orchestra has been en-
gagged 20 furnish music. The time OF
leaving Ely by the buses VIII be 1880,
$ and S:30 Monday evening
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
THE MAYOR DENIES STORY.
One Renecting on His Accuracy aS 4
Shot l. Refufed.

Whatever else Mayor Fred Clark
RAY be he Is not the crack shot OF
Ely. This is the declaration of Dr.
uolmonist who with Mr.. Clark,
PASSED the greater portion OF yes
laiday hunting.
"We had been hunting sage hens
all the morning and had seen lot
of them. but had never gotten close
enough to shoot" said the doctor.
.All OF a sudden Mr. Clark pointed
eNcitedly to a hen squatting IN the
hrush almost at the end of his gun
barrel and taking quick aim. ilred
II jumped out of the buggy ana
ran toward the hen, which ! sup
posed was good and dead. II WASH {.
Il rose with autter and derisive
cry and flew away. ! found that my
eompanion had undcrshot his marx
some three feet. That IS the reason
we brought In nothing but rev
Jack rabbits
Mayor Clark, on being told the
STORY. denied It heatedly, saving the
bird was over hundred yards on
aud his gun didn't carry straight