davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
EXPECTED To
CLOSE TODAY
COUNTY, BOND ISSUE MATTER
THOUGHT TO BE IN SHAPE FOR
FINAL DISPOSITION AT MEET.
ING TO BE HELD TODAY.

A sample form of county bond un-
der the issue for erection of the
court house was yesterday submitted
to attorneys for the county and 9th
ers acting for citizens who are inter
ested In seeing the deal go through.
At meeting yesterday morning at
which Commissioners A. L. Parker
and Ira j. Mcknight were present,
1t was agreed to hold session to-
day to definitely determine upon the
matter, and 1t is thought likely that
the business will be finally disposed
of this morning.
A. b. Witcher. who was present,
gave the commissioners a sample
form of bond drawn up by Duke M.
Farson, of Chicago. who proposes to
buy the issue. OF the correctness of
the form the commissioners declared
themselves unable to decide and IT
was agreed that the form should be
submitted to attorneys and discus
sion be had upon its merits Ad-
journment was then taken until this
morning at 10 o'clock, when the at
torneys will make their report.
F. X. Murphy, c. A. Eddy and q.
A. McElroy were the attorneys cho-
sen to examine the issue. 1t Is un-
derstood that their report will be
favorable, the bond being practically
unchanged from the old form except
that 1t is entirely specific In stating
dates of payment. This was the
drawback which kept the old issue
from being sold, bond buyers whose
attention was attracted not being
willing to take the bonds at premium
when they might be redeemed at any
time at par.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
100000 TROUT ARE PUT
IN STREAMS OF DISTRICT

A consignment of 10000 brook
trout were received here by Warden
jean Allison Sunday evening. Dis
tribution was begun yesterday. AS
a corsequenee of arrival of the fish
the streams which are stocked will
be closed to fishermen for year.
lhe fish were not expected to ar
rive until Monday, a telegram being
received late Saturday by Mr.. Alli-
sor from Mr.. Gutenberg, OF the Verde
hatchery, stating that they were at
Cobrc. It was intended that M. +.
Rickard should go to Cobre and meet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

will be simple. These poor, ignorant
men, without leader, Will be hunted
down in the wilds of Durango by
Mexican troops.
''The La Vacas affair unfortunate
ly presents not so simple a solution,
as the raiders are now in Texas and
most of them claim protection on the
plea that their offense was of p0-
litical nature and therefore non-ex-
traditable. Some of the participants,
too. claim to be citizens of the United
States. According to report re-
ceived by the consulate today, both
the respective governments will take
up the entire matter. Everything in
quiet at present and the government
does not think shadow of chance
for further trouble exists"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

the valley is one of the most beauti-
full In the world. There were num-
bers of foreigners there at the same
time / was, who were viewing 1t and
went into raptures over it. Beside
these there was one large party OF
Americans who had returned only a
few weeks before from a trip over
Europe, during which they passed
seven months They declared that
there was nothing to compare. for
natural beauty. with the Yosemite" !"
DR.. Wallace after leaving the beau
tiful valley, went to Los Angeles,
where he put in some time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

the consignment. bringing 1t in last
evening. Instead or this Mr.. Olden-
berg secured transportation for them
on an incoming freight and their ar
rival. which might have caused in
jury to some of the little fish If de-
layed, was fastened.
The fish were divided by Mr.. ALI
son between Duck. Steptoe and MUIR
ry creeks. Beside this Mr.. Hastie
will take two cans Of 1900 fish each
to White river and turn them loose.
Steptoe and Murry creeks are now
closed to fishermen until July l.
1910,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
ROOSEVELT ROOTER MAY
DIE FROM SHOUTING

, DURANGO, Colo, June "a
, Joseph C. Butler. a millionaire
, Cincinnatian, Is at the point of
, death in hospital here, vic
} tim of congestion of the brain
, which was superinduced by
} cheering for Roosevelt and 9TH
} er excitement incident to the
} recent Republican national con-
vention and the efforts to stam-
pede 1t for President Roosevelt.
According to the latest infor-
nation the stricken man has
only bare chance to recover. I
During the convention Butler Z
was a "rooter" for Roosevelt, Z
and he cheered fully 80 minutes Z
when the Roosevelt stampede Z
was attempted. Z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
WEBER OUT ON BONDS.
Wonder Mining Operator COnvictea
of Embezzlement Gives Sure
ties in Amount of $4,000.

GOLDFIELD. June 29.-Henry
Weber. the mining operator of Won
der, convicted of embezzlement ana
sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment. was released this evening on
bonds aggregating $4,000. Frank
Golden of Reno is his principal
surety.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
FALSE LAND ENTRIES ARE
CHARGED TO RAILROADS

CARSON June h United
the federal
court against railroad
of York.
brought compel the Central Pacific
ground
aadavs
which
minera in
Washoe is the site of the famous
Rocky ant Wash0e City,
The that the afdavits
r. L. FuIto Of Renoa and
Central
City
nd show VIII should revoked
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
YOSEMITE Is GREAT.
DIR. Wallace Enthusiastic Over Beau
ties of the Valley-Many
Visitors There.

Thoroughly enthused over the
beauties of California, DR.. Lew f..
Wallace has returned from trip
through that state upon which he
spent several weeks During the
time that he was In California he
visited many of the cities and was at
Yosemite park for week.
II am not alone In my belief that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

Unorganized longshoreman and
wharf laborers of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad at Pensacola, Fla,
struck for 10 per cent increases in
wages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

Struck by lightning at a Sunday
school convention near Greenville, S.
C., Wilton Lenderman and his wife
were killed, but a baby in the for
mer's arms was unhurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

Seven hundred Brooklyn women at
mass meeting declared war ON
higher meat prices. paraded and
stoned several shops
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Because she refused to marry him.
Victor Henry killed Mrs. Mary Cas-
sidy. widow. and himself at Wood
haven, l.. l.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
Were Good Exhibitions-Promi
Team Picked for Fourth
of July.

A seven inning game, which until
the latetr part of the last inning
looked like clean sweep for the
Eagle team. was played between the
Eagle and Ely city teams at the Ely
City ball park Sunday afternoon. 1t
resulted in a score of to in favor
of the Eagles. Dickenson's squeeze
play in the seventh, when he scored
one for the Ely Citys saved the day.
The game was almost errorless and
was enjoyed by good crowd. A
picked team which is to be played
against Elgo on the 4th and 9Th of
July played the Nevada Consolidated
team, the resultant score being 3 to
In favor of the locals.
While the second game was not
as good as the first. most of the men,
bers of the Ely team being too tired
to play with the snap which had char
aeterized the initial try, it was still
fair windup for the double header.
There was sharp playing every min
ute that the Eagles and Ely City
boys were on the field The features
of the contest were Maher's catch of
hot liner in the fourth, on which
he put out his man at first. and the
catching of hot liner through
shortstop by Dickenson of the Ely
Citys. Maher. who pitched for the
Eagles, made the hit of the day,
while Luchesi in cateher's box played
perfect, heady game.
The lineup of the two teams was.
Ely City-Dickenson IS; Conner,
G: Fesler, 1b; Fulmer, 2b; Andrews,
CT; Owen. p; Lindley. If; Planners,
3b: Hulstrom, RI.
Eagles-Sterm. 2b; Spencer. IS;
Luchesi, c. Barton, 1b: Fraser. If;
Hauck, cf; Brown, 3b; Stebbins, rf;
Maher, p. Francis Root was UNI
pire. The tabulated score was;
2 3 As 6 Z
Ely City .--O 0 0 Q II
Eagles .......0 0 i 0 / %
Two more innings were played by
the teams while the Nevada Consol-
idated players were preparing for the
game but these did not count on the
resultant score of the first contest.
Both were good.
The playing In the second game
was not so enjoyable as in the first.
The errors were more numerous but
some good playing was witnessed at
that. The players for Ely showed
that they could do well and aroused
good deal OF confidence among the
fans as to their ability to at least
make very creditable exhibition
with the crack Elko team.
In this game Ely went first to bat.
Dickinson scored on a wild throw
to second while Conner also scored.
Fulmer sacrificed to bring in Fesler.
Ginter went out at second. Hawley
famed the breeze. Flickenger
brought in the only score in this In
ming for the visitors, scoring on Lu-
chests error Interest in the contest
did not lag until the end, when Ely
stood In the lead by good margin.
The score of the contest was:
1 3 3 4 s 6
Ely ....4 O 2 2 0 0-9
New. Con. .....1 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Ely-Dickenson, ss; Conner, CT;
Stern, IF; Fulmer, 2b; Fesler, 1b;
Luchesi, C; Maher, p; Hawley, 3b;
Ginter, II.
Nevada Con.-Smith, Flickenger
Pacque. Jones, Planners, Day
Shovelin. Owens and King. Owens
was umpire
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-30

Ely-Dickenson, ss; Conner, cf;
Stern, IF; Fulmer, 2b; Fesler, 1b;
Luchesi, C; Maher, p; Hawley, 3b;
Ginter, IT,
Nevada Con.-Smith, Flickenger,
Pacque, Jones, Planners, Day,
Shovelin. Owens and King. Owens
was umpire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
WILLIAMS ASKS
TO Change RECORD
Says Grand Jurors Were
Spiteful In Their
Comment

County Attorney Charles Williams
of Hilo has filed a petition in Judge
Parsons court to have the Grand
Jury criticism of his non-attendance
on that body expunged from the rec
ord. Among other Rotations the pc
tition contains the following:
And your petitioner further
shows that the said Grand Jury, in
making the allegations hereinbefore
set forth, did so without having taxi
means of information. And that in
making said defamatory allegations
against your petitioner were actuat-
ed by motives of personal spite. That
the said Grand Jury, in making the
allegations as above set forth. have
sought to use their Office for political
purposes. contrary to law and the ex-
press charge and instructions given
to them by the Judge of this court
on the 23rd day of November. 1908.
Wherefore your petitioner prays
that day may be set for public
hearing of his petition. That your
petitioner may be permitted to offer
evidence Of the allegations herein
contained. That II may be adjudged
that all OF the portions of the report
of the said Grand Jury hereinafter
contained were improper to present
to this Court. and that an order may
be made and ended In this cause.
striking and expunging from the rec
ords In this cause all of the follow
Ing words contained in the report Of
the said Grand Jury, and such other
and further relief as to the court may
seem meet: 1t Is the feeling OF the
Grand Jurors that Mr.. Chas. VIII
liams, County Attorney. being absent
from this term of court. should be Sc
verely censured by the Court for his
failure To leave necessary papers re-
lating to the cases coming before the
Grand Jury, In the hands of his dep
uty particularly considering
the fact that he was without many
necessary papers relating to cases
coming before the Grand Jury. and
which are in the hands of the County
Attorney"
The members of the Grand Jury
We're; A. NJ. Cabrlnha, X. |. Lille.
&C. Kennedy Herman Elderts, Pc
ter Lee. John A. Scott. Albert Horner.
Joe Vierra, Adam Lindsay, w. II. c.
Campbell, Phillip Victor, Andrew
Chalmers. A. J. w. Mackenzie, W. Z.
Edmonds. Frank da Camara. +. S. Ly-
man, II. T. Guard, T. l.. Cook. John
I. Brown, II. V. Patten, and Vasco
II. NJ. Osorio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
KEOLANUI, lawyer

HlLO, Hawaii, Dec. S.-W. NJ. Ke-
olanui, who shortly retires from the
position of Sheriff In Hilo. made APP
plication early last week to Judge
Parsons for permission to practise
law In the District Courts of the Ter
ritory. In response to his applica-
ton, which was endorsed by ii. Ir-
win, the Judge appointed Deputy At
torney General Larnach, with Attor-
neys Carl S. Smith and II. Irwin, to
examine Mr.. Keolanui and report as
to his qualifications. The examina-
ton took place on Saturday morning.
and was a pretty stiff one: but the
Sheriff proved himself well armed at
all points and passed with flying coll
ors. The examiners at once made
their report to the Court. with the
result that Mr.. Keolanui has been
duly admitted to the practice of the
law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
HILO COURT WORK

HlLO, Hawaii, Dec. S.--During the
past week, the following cases on the
criminal calendar have been disposed
Of by Judge Parsons:
Ricardo Smith, embezziement, con-
tinued from August term. Harry Ir-
win, attorney for defendant. The,
jury returned verdict OF not guilty.
Kitazono Kitaro, assault and bat
terry. w. s. Wise for defense. De-
murrer sustained and accused dis
charged.
Tone Hisakichi, assault and bat
terry. w. II. Beers and w. s. Wise
for defendant. Demurrer sustained
and accused discharged.
Juan Caro- Gutierros, assault and
Battery. Harry Irwin for defendant.
Demurrer sustained and accused dis
charged.
Juan Perry, charged with burg
larry, pleaded guilty, Sentence defer
red
Naito Enjiro. carrying weapon
without license. Verdict of not gull
ty returned by the jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
What Army and Navy :
Folks Are Doing !:

Brigadier General II. G. Sharpe,
commissary general of the Army. In
his annual report, says:
The haversack ration was added to
meet requirements when troops are
serving under war conditions or In
the field where transportation is linz
tied. 1t is recognized that 1t Is im-
possible to always give complete
ration. under such conditions, owing
to the, lack Of transportation and be-
Gauge such impediments tend to i'm
pair,.to a greater or less degree an
army,s mobility. Upon this ration
soldiers can subsist and maintain
bodily yigor for considerable perlo
but in order not to deprive them OF
the benefits of an ample and nour-
ishing ration provision is made, In
cases where through the exigeneies
of the service they have subsisted Oh
the haversack ration, to make issues
to them In kind OF specified articles
of subsistence stores Of money value
equal to the difference in price be-
tween the haversack rations issued
and used by such troops and the price
of the same number Of garrison ra-
lions. Such issue is to be made only
when necessary for the health and
comfort of the troops, and to be In
dependent Of and in addition to the
ration issues being made, but not to
be ordered after sixty days from the
last date on which troops were sub
sisted on the haversack ration, and
under no circumstances is there to be
any Communication of savings on the
additional articles Of stores issued.
Upon consultation and discussion
with the Pullman Company, Of Chi
cago, on the subject of kitchen cars
that company expressed willingness
to construct or modify its tourist
kitchen car I'm such fashion as t.
meet the requirements of the Army
and also expressed a willingness t.
operate, as far as practicable, a sum
cient number of these tourist kitchen
cars to meet the needs of the Army
In a recent trial test OF one OF then
from Jefferson Barracks to San Fran
cisco 1t was found to meet expecta
lions with the addition of Sigh
change, which the Pullman Com
pany agreed to make. This latest dc
velopment of the kitchen car will adj
greatly to the welfare of the soldier
as the conditions existing in the pas
when troops Travelled were onerou
and at times entailed downright hare
ship; but with the addition OF thu
car troops can travel with comfort
save time on long journeys, and Ell
feet a decided economy, as the garri
son ration, which is much cheape
than the travel ration, is to be issue'
instead of the latter. In times y
war or emergency these cars can b
used for hospital purposes or In con
ncction with the Red Cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

parade before the world an extreme
policy has been pursued against all
who are guilty Of conduct that in any
way reflects on the good name of the
Navy. In established cases OF intox-
ication dismissal has been the uni
versal sentence and the higher OH
GERS have sternly supported this pol
Icy. In the Evans case, Rear Admir-
al Sperry declared in his endorsement
that the sentence, severe as It is, was
MISUNDERSTANDING Cable-News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
BY AUTHORITY


The Board of License Commission
ers for the County of Oahu will hold
meeting at the Executive Building
on Monday, January 4, 1908, at 4
y. m, to consider the application of
J. p. MEDEIROS for a Wholesale Lii
cense to sell intoxicating liquors at
the premises known as the "Waialuil
Wine Company Liquor Store" Kepu-
wal, Waialua, Oahu, under the pro-
visions of Act 119, Session Laws of
1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance OF a license under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary Of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
A. j. CAMPBELL,
Secretary. Board of License
Commissioners.
4l74--Dec, 4, II, IS, 25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

again renew my recommendation
that officers and civilian employees
serving In the field be allowed one ra-
ton each per day. Under present
conditions no provision Is made for
the subsistence of officers ordered In
to the field-and usually hurriedly -
when all their time and attention
should be given to their military du-
ties. II rations were furnished them
in the field, 1t would then be unnec-
essary to take along large list OF
sales stores, overtaxiag trar:porta-
tion and hampering to that extent the
mobility Of the troops. labor would
be saved in handling such stores,
there would be fewer for deteriora-
ton or loss. the matter of accounta-
bility would be greatly simplified,
and the whole arrangement would be
more on business and fighting ba-
sis. 1t would require the authority
Of law to make issues OF rations to
officers, and It is hoped that the Sec
rotary of War will give the matter
favorable consideration and bring 1t
to the attention of Congress.
The report concludes with the re-
newal of the recommendation for the
organization Of a service corps In the
Army and an account of General
Sharpe's investigation made last sum-
mer of the supply departments Of Eu-
ropean armies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

The court-martial of Lieut.. Frank
Taylor Evans. son of Rear Admiral
Evans, which took place in Manila
Bay before the departure of the Fleet
for Japan. resulted in verdict Of
guilty upon a majority of the counts
and the offending officer was sentenc-
ed to loss of $50 numbers. The
most serious charge against the
young officer. that of intoxication
while on duty, was not proved and
the court-martial found him not
guilty on that count. There remain
ed the charges that he had left the
deck while in charge of 1t and that
he had used disrespectful language
to his superior officers and upon both
OF these he was found guilty. Evans
friends claim that when the charge
of intoxication failed there remained
but little against him and that the
sentence, which sets the young man
back for four years. was excessive
They say that the court-martial tried
Evans not on the specific counts
charged against him but for all OF
the past offenses alleged against
him. The papers In the case have
still to go to the President and there
is a belief that he will probably miti'
gate It, The loss of fifty files is urg'
cd as adequate punishment for any
thing that Evans did. Because Of
the great temptations put In the way
of the officers on the cruise and be
cause of the fact that they are OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news n the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

Following the arrest Of Mrs. Geor-
gia Allyn Sampson, the authors
ties OF Wayne County, n. Y, pro-
missed an early solution of the
mystery surrounding the tragic
death of her husband. Harry
Sampson, nephew of the late Rear
Admiral Sampson. The young
woman, who is the daughter of
the wealthiest man In the county
and has been socially prominent,
is charged with murder in the
first degree and is held in jail in
Lyons, n. Y. She denies the kill
ing, and the case promises to be
bitterly contested in the courts.
Sampson was shot with rife on
Nov. IL
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
SALOME REAL ART,
SAYS THE DANCER
It's the Most Serious Thing She
Has Ever Done, She
Declares.

True, wear only a gauze SKIRT and
my jewels. but I mean my Vision Of
Salome' dance for art-dont laugh
real art I don't mean It to be shock
ing"
Little Gertrude Hoffman, made her
eyes very big, and looked very. very
serious, indeed. IN her dressing room,
as her dressers relieved her of-the
jewels
Miss Hofmann's SaIome costume con-
sists specifically Of one pair of flesh
coloTed silk trunks. reaching from the
waist half way to the knee: one skirt
Of black gauze. gold embroidered at
the bottom. and reaching to the ankles;
girdle Of pearls and brilHants, breast.
plate and decolleage Of pearls and en-
eraIds, with ropes OF pearls looped to
the girdle. and necklace and armIets Of
briIliants and jade. A diadem and red
wig complete the costume. Neither
tights nor sandals are worn, the arms,
limbs and torso being entirely bare.
No thought Of improperly comes
across the footlights and from the
character Of the breathless attention
Miss Hoffman, receives 1t would seem
none taints the mind Of the audience.
How long am I going tc play it?
Just as long as they want me to. I
feel it is the biggest. the most serious
thing have ever done" said Miss Hoff-
mann. mot big enough yet, nor serious
enough, because they call it only an
Imitation
81 watched Maud Allen carefully and
then. as she created Salome, created
Maud Allen creating Salome. Which Is
the more difficult art-to reproduce one
personality or to reproduce two at
once2 Imitation forces one to put aside
her own personality, which not all
American actors do. I want The Wis
ion Of Saiome' to be taken seriously,
not as an explicit in sensational cos
tuning
The Washington times., 1908-11-08

concerned with these defects. If they
we're. is il conceivable they would ever
have overlooked the existence Of that
dolls cabinet In the drawing room.
wherein the next to the last act of The
Music Master is played? What thev
want is either amusement, with sub
structure strong enough TO keep il from
falling down or else q single big thought
strong enough to hold their interest
At The Columbia Miss Russell gave
them the amusement At the National.
'The Lion and the Mouse" gave them
the big thought. At the Belasco, the
only attention given to the thread or
a plot was to hope 1t wouldn't get in
anybCdy's way.
Some day the critic will rise who will
be able TO build his reviews on such
an understanding as this. When he
does. chere viii be more than one now
al the work who will have to seek other
pastures, and perhaps the first 10 20
will be
ALLEN D. ALBERT. TR