davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-18
PLEASED WITH WHAT THEY HAVE SEEN

The visitors spent yesterday inspecting the work that has
been date erection of the mammoth Septoe plants
They went all the site at Mc climbed through the CON
centraor took trip the great trese winch will deliver
the millions upon millions of tons of which are to go
through the the future Inspected the roaser
everberatory furnace plant and other smete properties went
through the power house and in fact everything there was
to be seen at MeG When they had finished the day they
said they were much pleased with what they had seen ana
when they left for Ely City and the mlns was with highest
confidence in the successful outcome OF the enterprise We
has been put under such excellent way Tired from tef
ertons during the day the visitors left call for clock TINS
norninO at the hotel desk and sought their before
I'll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-18
GO OUT SUNDAY EVENING

NJ Ecles and those with him will leave for Cobre Sun
MI 80 . i"nt ? o,clock From there they will go INTO
Salt AXE Doubtless before departure the gentlemen VIII
expressions to make of definite character 'T That hey e
nave eI % a. Stonoe plants excellent and highly salts
so, conditions is known and tomorrow the WORK OUT IN
the first unit will provide the final ration 0i hs 1he cGl h
rectes' " ] today will provide less desirable hndngs
@ Visit AZ oo G heen made at McG admits of room for doubt
PaS At the ys" vsadeEs S fSs' S as 915
mne noI bo last visit paid the property by Mr. Eccles
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-18
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

Cotton mills at Utica. NJ Y, Will
reduce wager of 5000 employees 10
per cent.
Winning a raise of 81 per week.
the milk drivers of Chicago have,
agreed not to strike.
Two thousand men ar to be given
work by the Lackawanna Steel COM
pany at Buffalo next week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-18

RENO. April 17.-Attorney Gen
eral Stoddard. Lieutenant Governor
Dickerson and Captain Cox of the
state police will leave this evening
for Rawhide. where they will thor
oughly investigate the alleged graft
ing of the deputy sheriffs and town
ship officers of that camp. Attorney
General Stoddard arrived in Reno
last evening from Carson and in
speaking of the proposed trip to Raw
hide. said:
we will make a thorough investi-
CATION OF the alleged grating and
will gather all testimony possible to
punish the men engaged in this graft
ing. 1t is claimed that the deputy
sheriffs of Rawhide are Illegally col
lecting money from women and men
of the camp of Rawhide and If they
are. they will be punished. | will be
unable TO give you further informa-
tion in regard to this until | have
completed my investigation"
The visit of Attorney General Stod-
dard. Captain Cox aud Lieutenent
Governor Dickerson to Rawhide is a
result of the grating cases meu
ed in the Gazette last Saturd
officers OF the state have de-
this alleged wholesale graz
come to an end and wifhc
a large number of arrests
be made.
Attorney General Stoddard also
faA q hnfnrn rot m H.
and Carson he will take trip to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-18
PLANS FOR BALANCE OF TIME HERE.

AT O'Clock this morning the party will leave for the
mines board the private which the heaviest that has
been put the line The day and possibly the night
and tomorrow morning will be spent at the mines. At the
latest return will be made to Mc tomorrow afternoon to wit
the starting of through the first unit of the
traitor about o'clock Should return be made from the
mines this evening the party will spend another night at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-18
BIG GOLD STRIKE REPORTED
ELY WOMAN AT THE FRONT

strike Bovard, Is miles south of Rawhde,
telegram II. Ierrick
Miss E. Burnett
w. stand, who present the ground
telegram and contained few particulars
strike Bovard lots $50 and $780, I'm
of dispatch Mr. Herrick
of in the
l nothing Of the present strike. know the
consider extremely promising,
yesterday Several all being
worked there at I left and results
promising all surpri d hear the of
strike
Herriek i've information concern
ing strike d. two
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-18
ECCLES PARTY SPENDS DAY
Al M'G|LL--M WILL
Be PAID VISIT TODAY
Pleased With What has Been Seen--Return to Nc.
Gill Tomorrow Afternoon to Witness First Run
OF COncentrator- Big Crowd Promises to be on
Hand to Participate in Notable Event

y W Eeees and those with him from New York and Salt
Lake for the purpose of inspecting the reduction
works of Cumberland Ely Nevada Consolidated and Step
toe Smelling Mining Co. to Ely City last evening from
McGl Following arrival of their private at the Ely City
depot the gentlemen repaired to the Sepoe hotel where they
snent the NIGHT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-18

to a change at that time.
The American car will arrive here
today on the steamship Bertha and
probably will sail on the Glenlogan
with the German car.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
AN EARLY TEST.

:. was close to midnight, and al
,arsb she had yawned a dozen times
n ',,ng the past half hour. he stayed
u , md tried to get up enough nerve
.ost his fate. AS the clock struck
- took a long breath and reached
hor hand and said: Miss Bluntly
" toude-ever since / met you at the
,a,c last summer have been madly
love with you
"Is that so?" she replied, sitting a
.un and looking anxiously at the
clock ,,
Cav that you'll be mine and make me
me- happiest man in the world"
~,ybv-er-we haven't known each
o,ber very long," she said, as she con-
,inued to watch the clock.
aIong enough for me to know that
rou are the only girl l could ever love,
Gov the word and I'll do anything
anytbing-you may ask"
.you Wilt" asked the girl, begin
ming to show some interest In the mat
fer for the first time.
81 will, Maude."
Anything l may ask?'
"Anything, no matter what. I'd leap
into n den of lions for you; I'd throw
myself into the raging sea, or leap
from a balloon were you to ask It,
WIN YOU put me to the test, dear?"
"Yes. Harold" she said, as she re
turned the pressure of his hand and
uttered deep sigh of relief. Il prom
ice to be yours, and now please get
YOUR hat and make tracks for home
rye got to get up at five o'clock to-
morrow morning and help mother with
The ironing-A. B. Lewis, in Judge.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
When the Kaiser Travels.

The preparations made for the kais.
er's sojourn in Corfu are on most
elaborate scale.
In addition to the chief court cham
berlain and two personal adjutants
there will be six officers of the guard
who are among the kaiser's most init
mate friends. There win also be two
physicians, IL body servants and q
private secretary. This does not in
clude the more intimate body serv-
ants who will accompany him.
The empress will have her cham
berlain, two maids Of honor two maids
and six other female servants Next
cones thu large star for th e kitchen
and vain arvice, reckoned at a.
pc. sons. twenty grpums will accom-
nany the stat.
The kaiser will have four motors in
Corfu, and the kaiseriR two. Further.
there will be two fire., ght automobiles.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
their
deposited, and they resume II
march into the mess hall below.
Plain Bill Of Fare.


march into the mess hall below.
Plain Bill Of Fare.
II Il is Monday they breakfast from
the tin pan and cup, and, with the aid
of the spoon, of bread and hash and
coffee. II II be Tuesday their meal IL
oatmeal and coffee. II Wednesday.
they have bread and jelly and coffee.
They march around the tables, de-
post their spoons in a box at the end
of the table and go in regular file to
the work that has been assigned them.
The Poillons, as a first essay at hard
labor, were ordered to the big, square
sewing room. There Katherine darned
socks, Charlotte mended torn sheets
and tattered blue and white striped
dresses.
They sat on rough chairs and
stopped until their backs ached over
their tasks. Through Charlottes mind
fitted recollections of the diversified
| golf links. Before Katherine's vision
danced the gay invitation of the spring
shop windows.
BY noon they were faint, but their
delicate stomachs rebelled at the mid
day dinner, vegetable soup, roast rump
steak. potatoes, cabbage and thick,
though not strong coffee. Katherine's
tears dripped into the big tin cup OF
coffee. Charlotte frowned heavily.
Back again for the afternoons work.
They were interrupted only by an at
tendant's Cant you do better than
that? Every woman ought to be able
| N In n ua oh tnc r
During the morning sewing Charlotte
complained that the brass thimbles
might cause blood poisoning. But no
one paid any attention to the pair
who had been in the public eye until
they had grown to like 1t. Their fell
low prisoners. when they looked at
them at all, looked insults. When
they spoke to them they jeered.
Jeered by Companions.
How do you like the Hotel Black.
well?" whispered hard-faced dame
over the wash tubs, during the after.
noon session.
"O'Fallon's mighty sharp hotel
: keeper. Nobody ever beats his bills.
The Poillon sisters Redeemed, and
were mad through and through. Char
lotte thumped her washboard viciously
: At Ave came the call to tea. Their
back to their cells went the sisters
to read little If they chose, from
books in the prison library. Lights
must be out at $3.50, the hour at which
( these gay women of upper Bohemif
3 were wont to dine.
The next day both sisters were
= heavy-eyed and pale. Katherine coult
t not answer the matron when sh'
a spoke to her.
= Huh; prison sore throat l sup
!, pose." said Miss Moriarity, and sen
}, for the hospital physician. He OF
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
Different,

Il understand you have been telling
Mrs. Nix a story?" said the mother to
her eight-year-old daughter.
Yes, mamma, l did," replied. the
child.
"But don't you know that is very
naughty, my dear"
mo, mamma. l don't think it was. -
But it is very naughty"
But, mamma, she asked me how
old you were, and l know you didn't
want me to tell her the TRUTH
Yonkers Statesman.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
unaccustomed snlendor.

81 see that you know how to enjoy
your money" said the old-time friend.
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox; I'm
cooking near as much as / used to-,
and am getting so can walk into my
own house without feeling as if 1
ought to walk up to desk and reg
ister."- Star.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
The notorious and irrepressible Poll
lon sisters were repressed at last.
Young Women's Criminal Career.

ION sisters were repreSSed at last.
Young Women's Criminal Career.
The young women who have figured
conspicuously and fagrantly in New
York in eviction suits, In damage suits,
in suits for SANDER; who have been
the bane of hotel keepers, and one
of whom was particularly prickly
thorn in the side of the New York mil
lionaire, w. Gould Brokaw, whom she
sued for breach of promise, and with
whom she settled for $4,000, have
subsidized into the peace that, outward
ly at least, broods over Backwell's
| Island
Latterly the young women had con-
centrated their energies upon in
genious devices for beating their hotel
bills in the metropolis. The Waldorf
Astoria, the Breslin, the Bristol, have
all complained of the success of that
ingenuity. While practically penni-
less, the young women had lived in
the most luxurious manner at these
hotels for periods extending into
weeks, and in some instances months.
When weekly bills were presented, the
debtors showed positive genius for
evasion. They were not in their
rooms when the bellboy tapped gently
but firmly with one hand, while he
held the weekly reminder in the
other. Though he slipped the bills
under the doors the Poillon sisters
said they never received them. Air
lily they asked the bookkeeper when
he telephoned their rooms about the
overdue bills, to add them to that for
next week And the bills for the mex,
week were accorded the same recep
ton as the last.
Satan himself is not more ingeni
Gus than those women" exclaimed ar
unhappy manager as he ordered then
evicted from his hosiery.
Retribution at Last.
But at last ingenuity failed The las
coup of charging a New York magis
trate with connivance In their manner
of life was defeated. The fluffy ant
furbelowed young women having made
their last face at the presiding Judge
their final grimace of derision at thei
keepers in the Tombs, departed To-
Blackwell's Island,
The small snorting steamer, III
original Wilderness yelled in many &C
cumuations of smoke, carried then
from the foot of East Fifty-seconC
street across that portion of the Eas
river that separated the shore from
the island which Is the workgrount
for city prisoners. The sisters drew
their furs about them and elevated
their dainty noses when the clos
quarters of the little steamer cause,
contact with the oddly assorted cor
signment to the island. Katherine ha
, recourse to a cutglass, gold-mounte
vinaigrette. Charlotte rose and pace
, the deck with her well-known athleti
, stride.
Fancy the contrast to the gay, indC
, lent afternoons when the sisters Il
| fine furs and big picture hats the
never paid for flashed through tn
park in automobiles, in luxuriou
abandon.
, At the landing a man in blue un
form, whose voice was as coarse a
: the whistle of the river tugs. me
, them and shouted: Fall in lin
r there!" When Katherine, the smalle
of the pair, did not understand tn
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
Ever Notice Up

san u,ch- DO you think women have
sense of humor?
I'DOlham-No, l don't.
'pyihins funny?" '"" e'' oA
L, ut, say that. I've seen 'em
hates street car funny."-Yonkers
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23

either side of a higher,
narrow bench, called by courtesy a
table. Katherine and Charlotte Poll
ion, the gay and pretty sirens and ho-
tel beats, and their fellow prisoners
stopped at The door at the farthest
end. The door opened. The first pris-
oner was showed in. Five minutes
later there was heard splash.
Its the carbolic acid BATH" whis-
pered a woman who had been an inter
mittent guest at Blackwells Island,
New Yorks famous hostelry for male
factors.
The first prisoner came out shining
from her bath, and greatly subdued In
manner, and smelling of carbolic acid.
A SILVER ran through the delicate
frame of Katherine Poillon. For the
woman had dropped her gaudy finery
In the bathroom and come forth ar
rayed in the hideous prison garb. She
had seen mattresses covered with pre-
cisely the same material, heavy white
ticking of alternate broad and narrow
blue stripes. Its skirt was short and
scant, reaching to the tops of the
shoes. The waist was gathered into
the same unwieldy belt of blue and
white ticking that held the skirt. II
was fastened over the bosom with
cheap, fiat white buttons. The collar
was a turnover. At sight of the gown
Katherine Poillon bit her lip. Wher
her ewes travelled down beneath the
hem of the skirt and fell upon the
shoes, the eyes filled with tears. The
shoes were of prison manufacture. nat
soled. square.to ed, low-heeled, of the
cheapest leather manufactured,
All Fnery Discarded.
In there, Miss Poillon." The ma
irons voice was softer than the ward
ems had been, but its tone was as de
termined. Into the bathroom went the
siren. No. |. An attendant helped hel
remove the long baby lamb cloak, tho
fashionable broadcloth gown. the big
picture hat of black velvet and plumes
She disrobed her of the clinging pini
silk underwear, the chemise trimmed
with real yalenciennes lace, the blaci
elk hose with yellow butterflies fit
ting among viclets, embroidered upol
them. All these the attendant roile'
ouickly. and not at all gently, into
sheet pinned and labeled the sheet
and into a bag of gray ticking thrus
the woman's eight diamond rings ant
emerald bracelet. Get into the tub,
commanded the attendant. MISS folI
lon stepped forward dipped her 700
daintilv into 1t, and drew back.
Jaw. 20 on" commanded the at
tendant, and the girl took the plunge
"What is this for?' she asked, a
har Inns curled and her nose tilted a
the Whit of carbolic acid,
"Antiseptic bath; don't ask queS
tions" answered the woman IN th
blue.checked uniform of the prison az
tardant A moment later the girl wh
Nod amazed the Peacock Alley at IN
wa,dorf-Astoria with the magnlncenc
- her gowns came forth, a humDiee
woe.begone figure in the piue AN
white stripes of penahce'
So Jared Charlotte, Siren NO
believing the procession the
monnted the narrow iron stairs at Tn
toot Of the mess hall to the secon
.ior of cells. You into H. said III
attendant to Katherine You ih'
10" to Charlotte, and the iron u0'
changed after them
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23


dered her to the hospital. For lesser
symptoms of the same sort Charlotte
followed her. When this temporary
illness has ended they will so back
to the prison routine, and the sewing
and the soapsuds.
These rules will again face them
from the blackboard in the mess hall:
Rules for the Mess Hall.
|. Prisoners, while at meals, are for
hidden to talk or make any unneces
sary noise.
2. They are forbidden to spill soup
on the table or drop bread upon the
floor.
g. Those wishing to pass reading
matter or any other articles while al
the table must obtain permission from
the office.
t. No one shall leave her seat at
the table without permission.
s. When leaving the mess table each
prisoner will bring her spoon and
deposit 1t in the spoonbox.
6. Violation of the above rules will
subject the offender to punishment
From the New York American.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
MANAGERS Idea.

u don't think person appreciates a
'hing when he gets it for nothing"
PAID the man with the cane.
You're right" replied the theatrical
manager; Just look at those critics,
fow they're roasting my show!"-
IYonkers Statesman.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
PROGRESS.

brains don't count for as much as
influence" said the cynic, land influ-
ence doesn't count for as much as
money"
MY dear, sir" answered the sadly
practical person, you disregard the
fact that it takes brains to get influ-
ence and influence to get money
Washington Star.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
Good Jokes
Thankful.

Thankful.
4 hope your constituents are CRATE.
iul TO you for what you have done for
them" 'O'
hope So" answered Senate,
sorghum: but must confess | am
thankful for the arrangement which,
makes compensation for my services
independent of the gratitude of INV
constituents. "-Washineton star
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
The BID Find.

How does it happen that Brown is
treating everybody in sight?"
why, you see, years ago he pre-
scented his wife with little toy bank
n which the children could keep their
pennies"
II see; and now he finds himself
|the head of frugal Industrious fam
ply"
mo; now he finds the bank
Puck
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23

Barber Observation-Disclosures hair
wants cutting badly sir?
Patron-Thats the way you cut 1t
the last time. Cut it nicely this time.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23

"Bilger eloped with his cook, the
| unfeeling wretch"
"Well, / don't know. Why shouldn't
he If he wanted to-"
"But his wife was just going to
give a dinner party."-Life.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23
Nobility.

nave you noticed the suits of
sr Ior which We have in the hall?"
f' SS Mrs, Gottit Lately.
4 "a 80 replied her neighbor. where
fyo., lucy We're all handed down to us.
,roas s one OF them was worn by my
tevo,"., OF my husbands in the
Herald wal" -C"icaso RECORD
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23

my wife and I never have discus
P ,un before the children. II l see
Fuatrei coming on, always send them
thought I had seen them In the
EE'reet very often"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23

EW YORK. straight
ahead" ordered the ma
iron and the line of pro-
cession went past the long
narrow benches placed on
either side of a higher,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23

He-Don't you think, darling that
ont Of respect for your dead HUSBAND
we ought to wait year before we are
married? .h,nb
The Widow-But don't you think'
dear, we should have the usual aiio~
auce for good behSvior'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-23

order. he grasped her shoulder and
thrust her beside a bent old Italian
woman, who horribly grinned and glib
bered. Charlotte walked beside ne
gress who had been arrested for dis
orderly conduct on Twenty-eighth
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
IN THE NATTER OF TIE ESTATES
OF CHARLES A. SUMNER, MARY
L.. ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER G..
ALLEN AND JOHN II. AL
LEN, BURLINGTON.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Chittenden. s..
The Honorable the Probate Court.
To al persons interested in the es-
tates of Charles A. sumner, Mary f.
Ali"n,, CHRISTOPHER c. Allen and John
Il. Allen, all late Of Burlington, in
said district, deceased.
Whereas. on the 27,h V day. Z Of APRIL
SOS. Henry O. Wheeler and Albert w.
Shaw filed in this court their appli-
cation for license TO convey to joel
II. Gates, as the administrator Of the
estate OF John Il. Allen. "A certain lot
of land on the north sid" OF ColleSe
, S5GTst in IN thf ci{ OF bgrIinston VGr
east side or end Of the homestead
premises of the said Christopher c.
Allen in his lifetime. bounded north
east line Of said homestead premises,
respectircly; southerly by the north
line Of College street. and westerly
ny I'm" parallel to and forty 900
line of said homestead premises. be.
iinE an and the same land and prem
thc s dGSirj6 joel II o certain dHSd from
Of the estate Of John r. Allen to the
said Charles a. sumner. trustee Of
~" estate OF John Il. Allen. for the
decd bears date of March II. 1855.
ana is recorded in volume "a. on page
1SS of the land records of said Bur
linEton.
That the said Mary +. Allen has
now deceased, and all and the singular
the terms of said trust have been
tuily don" and performed and said
trust terminated. leaving tho title Of
said premises in the said Charles A
sumner. trustee, under said trust
deed.
Whereupon. the said court aprotnt-
eI and assigned the 18th day Of Nav
, i'Vs. at the Probate Court rooms
in said district, 70 hear and de-
| eide upon said application and peti-
| tion, and ordered public notice there
| or TO be given to all persons Interested
therein. by publishing said order to-
Seth"r with the time and place OF
| hearing, three weeks successivelv in
| the Burlington Weekly FREQ Press -
| newspaper which circulates in the
| neiEhborhood Of those persons inter-
"sted In said estate. all which publ.
cations shall be previous 10 the day
| assigned for hearing.
| lher'fore, YOU are hereby notified
to appear before said court. at the
tlme and place appointed. then and
| there in said court TO make YOUR Oh.
] !ectiohs TO the granting OF such IL
i cens". II you see cause
Given under my hand, at the Pro-
bate court Rooms in Burlington this
18th day Of April 1905.
4, MARCElLCS A. BINGHAM,
| Wv 81 Judge