davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23

property Of the Cumberland Ely con-
alnned through into Boston Ely
ground. Depending upon their man
imous Judgment. | recommended the
purchase of Boston Ely up to 50 per
saare
Last August l visited the property
personally. and | must confess that |
VAS disappointed in The showing,
While the engineers referred 10 We're
sure thai the naturalization of the
Cumberland Ely extended into Boston
Ely ground. ! could not find anything
To convince me that they were right.
II seemed TO me quite possible that
something of value might be devel-
oped. however There are two veins
cutting through the limestone and
crossing the property. Both show
some commercial ore AT the surface.
The shaft is located between these
veins, too far away To conveniently
prospect either. Ii could just as we'll
have been sunk upon one Of the veins
rs at its present location referred
10 this IN the letter which / wrote
after my return from the property,
aud I'm the publicity Of the present
week that letter was not quoted
There is much that can be said in
sf.vor of Boston Ely The manage
meut is in the hands of men of in
tesrity and financial resources. the
property is SO located as 10 make il
better than the average mining pros
rect, the company owns the property
and its capitalization is very small.
only 20e.n00 shares, a portion OF
which remains unissued In the treas
ury,
The public must not be misled into
believing c r. King a philanthfopist
or a guardian angel of the people 5
welfare. He is not paying out
Collar of his own money to relieve
hose who bought Boston Ely stock
at high prices All the stock taken
back through his Office is TO he ae-
cepted and paid for by a gentleman
who is already very large stock
holder. and who. after long and
thorough investigation of the enter
Prise, has become a confident believer
IN its future. The credit belongs to
him-not to King Taking all these
things into consideration. therefore,
the stock is a fair mining speculation
around 81 to SO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
MAKING GOOD RECORD.

The Nevada Northern has lately
been enabled to keep up an almost
unprecedented record for getting its
trains into the city on time, by rea-
son of better connections which
Southern Pacific trains have made at
cobre. In the last two weeks the
Southern Pacific has reached cobre
with trains both ways in time TO let
the Northern out on schedule time
nearly every day, this city according
IL being reached on time. Decline
Ia traffic since the holiday season rs
given as the cause of their better run
ring time by the S. p.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23

to be great ones. Everything seems
to me TO point to large growth for
tne entire camp
Railroad traffic, after "A slight letup
due to falling off after the Christmas
holiday rush, is adjusting itself nice
ly. Mr.. Wood stated.
While no one can say positively
how matters of this kind will turn
ont. ] know what our business is and
everything points TO a most prosper
Gus period of activity during 1908.
l MS may not be true in all lines of
business but | think all must be
showing some improvement, as rail-
road traffic is a good gauge OF pros
perity."
Today the gentlemen will spend
about the district and will during
their stay use their excellent efforts
tc increase the business Of their lines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
READY TO FINISH
QUICKLY AT THE Smell Ter

As announced the first of the week
in the News rapid headway is being
made with the work of bringing the
steel and the wooden trestle construe-
ton together at the smelter.
The last big hent will be thrown
in position within the next day or
two, when all will be in readiness
for the final work of boiling and con-
Meeting the two separate pieces of
work with rail.
The latter work will be done by
the Nevada Northern. Manager Can
non of the railroad said that in antiei-
patton of its coming to hand at early
date for carrying out the railroad
had made advance preparations which
will enable it to complete its part
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23

speedily after once finding the tres
Ties in readiness to begin upon.
Among advance arrangements
made by the railroad is Included a
piece of siding constructed near the
smelter for the purpose of holding
cars loaded with the various materi-
ais which will be used in the final
york. These cars can be put at their
destination quickly after the word is
given, along with sufficient crews of
men to handle the job. The railroad
is accordingly standing ready to do
It's part and promises that II will get
ii through quickly and without the
necessity of assembling materials
after getting word of their need or
OF assembling more than the original
crews which will be taken on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
TIE
LOOKS AS THOUGH ACTION is DOUBTFUL AT CARSON


srtH o
i
5
o TIL
ortE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

Postmaster Fisk of San Francisco
is charged by his opponents with fail
ure to account properly for earth
quake and fire funds sent to him and
with various offenses against the SER
vice These have been ignored az
Washington.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23
\ GOOD DISPLAY.

A collection of toilet and manicure
articles arranged in artistic form is
10 be seen at the Lewis Drug com
pany in one of their display windows.
Razors. knives. nail files and every
thing else of this kind, as well as
other useful sundries. are shown
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23

Arrests made of anarchists AT hio
Janelro are declared to have estap.
lished that there was a well formed
plot to blow up the American heet
in the waters OF that harhor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-23

Biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

letter from the president in addition to a substantial cash prize. There are medals and cash prizes in each match.
 Another very interesting event is
 the Championship Regiment SEir- mish match, open to teams of six. When won twice the beautiful silver trophy becomes the property of the winning team. Last year this match l had fifty-one entries. Other N. R. match, Life Members match, State Secretaries match and the Press match. There is aiso a Champion ship Revolver Team match.
 The greatest interest in Ohio State Rifle Association matches centers around the Herrick Trophy match for magnificent silver trophy present. ed by ex-Governor Herrick of Ohio. It is accompanied by $375 in cash prizes with medals to the members of the winning team. This match is open to teams of eight who shoot | fifteen shots per man at 500, 900 and 1900 yards, Other matches are: 1 Hays Trophy match for teams of three Qimited to the Ohio national guard); Ideal Company team match for teams of three; All Corners Off Hand match; All-Comers 600 yard match; Peter Trophy match; Indi- vidual Rapid Fire match, and a
 number of brigade, expert and nov ice matches with cash and medal
 prizes. In addition there will be a number of revolver matches open to
 teams and individuals.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City. Mo, July 12.-The lib- eraI supply of 42,0OO cattle, including 1000 calves, arrived last week, and as supplies at all points were heavy, prices declined 90 to 60 cents for the week. Choice fed steers lost only 10 to 25 cents, while grass steers got the greatest loss. Cows and heifers have been scarce, but buyers insist that COW prices are still too high. However, the run of cattle is moderate here to- day at 5000 head, and light elsewhere with the result that buyers are riding hard. with steers 15 to 25 cents high CT. and she stuff 10c higher. Stockers and feeders have held steady to strong all of last week. account of scarcity, and are little higher. Steers from the Panhandle country have begun to come, several strings lately at $3.75 and S4.50, and movement from Kansas pastures is fairly free. Westerns weighing from HOO to 1850. selling at s5.5O to S6.25, and grass cows from
 $500 to S3.75. Prime fed steers com mand a high premium, tops worth $500 to SS25 About 200 car loads of stock and feeding cattle were bought here last week and shipped to the country. stockers mainly. at S3.25 to $4.6O, feeders $4.OO to $4.SO, with a few choice feeders at $500 to s5.25 market on them strong to 1Oc higher.
 The sheep market began to look up the mddle of last week, and l5 to 30 cents was added to the close of the week Run is $500 head here today, market sharply higher spring lambs 25 to 40 cents above the close of last week and S1.O0 higher than a week ago, several sales today at s6.40 to $6.SO. Some Colorado grass ewes sold at S3.S5, similar to the kind that went at S3.50 or less last week, and medium grade Texas ewes sold at $3.6G. Texas and Arizona wethers worth $3.90 to $415. There is good demand for stock and feeding sheep at $500 to $375 and for feeding lambs at S4.5O to s475. The Texas movement is about over. and only a limited number of remain to come.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

The casual or careless reader may see nothing significant in the fol lowing statement of yesterday morn- ing's dispatches regarding the re- ception as Fairview, MT. Bryan's home, on Saturday: "The lawn as q substitute for the front pOrcn was also brought into play by Mir. Bry- an" Notwithstanding the apparent mimportance of the foregoing it is deeply significant of a handicap up- on the democratic campaign at its very outset. The front porch was inadequate and the lawn was used
 as q makeshift. Voters who call on MT. Taft will not have to roost
 on the lawn if the pictures we have seen of the republican candidate are true to life. There is room for all.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

London suffragettes are now threatening to use bombs. If they really desire to terrorize their coun- trymen they should try the American dynamite firecracker.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT DRUNK
 ENNESS


 Some time ago a joke went the rounds of the newspapers to the eff feet that a man was drunk when he tried to kiss the bartender. An older definition ran to the effect that it could confidently be asserted that a person had reached the stage of inc briation when he placed his umbrella in bed and stood in the hatrack all night The state of Virginia is just now badly in need of light on this subject, but it is probable that neith- CT of the definitions presented above would serve its purpose. The Byrd liquor law forbids the selling of li- quor to a drunken person or to a habitUal drunkard. Unfortunately the framers of the law neglected to fur nish a definition of drunkenness to accompany it. Liquor dealers and bartenders express fear that this ov ersight will lead to unintentional vio- lations of the law on their part, ow- ing to uncertainty as to just when a man may be said to be intoxicat- ed within the meaning of the law. It might be supposed that they would be able to pass on this question as experts, but they are naturally timid about usurping the functions of the court It will probably be necessary to obtain Q legal decision to settle the matter.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13
PHOENIx, ARIZONA, JULY 18. 1908.
THOSE EXPANSIVE TROUSERS.

THOSE EXPANSIVE TROUSERS.
 Feminine fashions have been re- garded as fair game for the Ameri- can newspaper ever since it emerged from swaddling clothes. Witness the masculine humor expended upon the Merry Widow hat and the sheath skirt For some reason the wits of the press are less ready to criticize the clothing worn by the masculine portion of humanity. An exception is on that account all the more note worthy The St. Louis Globe-Demo crat prods the perfidious sex vigor ously in g little article on the ex in vogue, comparing them to a wedge of apple pie pointing downward. It even goes so far as to intimate that in extreme cases panniers are worn on the hips. Synchronizing with the prevailing fashion in trousers a custom has been introduced Of-turn- ing them up a conSlderaDle distance at the bottom. Every youth says the St. Louis observer, seems to have prepared himself to wade creek and no shallow one at that" It would be possible to go on and make a few scathing remarks on the execrable taste in hosiery re- vealed by these same turned-up trousers, but the well known sensi- tiveness of the average youth on the subject of his clothes moves us to fOrbear.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

Prince Helie continues to reiterate his confidence that he and Madame $S6O,OOO a year. Prince Helie talks like a born optimist.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

Concerning the announcement of former Senator Burton of Kansas that he is going to support Bryan, the Kansas City Journal thinks MT. Burton has a strange way of em- phasizing his grievance. No one can blame him for going to jail. He couldn't help it. But nobody threw him into the democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

Those who attended both the na- tional conventions say that the Chi cago steam roller in comparison with the Denver rock crusher looked like
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

a go-cart with a blue-eyed baby in it.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13
COFFEE
Schilling's Best is a busi- ness-like name; you know what 1t means; and it means what you want.

Your grocer returns your money fl you daa1 kke 1t; we pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti fy the office before noon and a spe- cial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year. and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN d7
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

The Japanese have stopped work on four battleships. This will inter fere seriously with Congressman Hobson's plans for a war between this country and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13

MT Rockefeller, after getting his hand in as a literary man, may re- venge himself for an ancient griev- ance by writing a life of Ida Tarbell for one of the magaziI es.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
WOMEN LINE UPAI
BANK To WE'D HIM

WARE, Mass. Aug 2i.-Sanford
Converse. a retired farmer. IS years
old. widower, estimated to be worth
$60,000. will leave Ware tomorrow OIL
Monday 10 escape deluge of mar
riageable women who have called
upon fItm IT all frotfrs of the day and
night since the appearance in a
Springfield paper Of the following ad-
yertlSement:
Wanted Housekeeper for widower
who has no children or other incum-
brances: man of means and one Of the
best.known citizens in this section !;
no colored woman and no foreigner
WHO Is not wnofty CUuvrrsaff- -.-9a
English language need apply and
none but neat women of good appear
ance, preferably under 40 years of
age. will be considered: good home
and satisfactory wages will be given !:
all applicants must have references
-that-wiif trcar- tffeestigation- my ref.
erences are the Ware National bank,
Ware Savings bank, or any merchant
or business man in this section. San.
ford Converse, Ware. Mass, X. +. D.,
Nom. hN y
When the Ware banks opened yes.
terday morning the line OF women in
front scared the officers until they
found out that the women merely
wanted the opinion of the banks rel
alive to Mr. Converse.
Some of the applicants rode to the
farm of Mr. Converse In carriages
two managed to procure automobiles
and a large number resorted To- the
telephone. Mr.. Converse has a bush
el basket filed with unopened letters
To make matters worse, lifelong
friends OF Mr.. Converse made use OF
the telephone for unkind jibes. The
advertisement will not appear In to
days paper. though 1t still had five in
sertions To run.
Never mind that" Mr. Converse
fairly shouted to the business Office
of the newspaper I've had my
moneys worth. and more. too +"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Daily Death Lis!

sophia kluuowska ) months, 1909
Ca4upugil. tico COLTS
KroulsIaW Przyhicz "A month. 1855
PuDOts, exhaustion.
rtrT77dTJ W0TUWTTB1Jr IS YGdTs. IT
trOit saultdrium, mitral lusufhciency.
Alkaline ipey ouucnhecre. 90 years. "a
Fort east. ditatt1tiOn Of heart
Anna G0ctsch month, SOL Meldrumi
enterltis
Earl rrudcli ] year Childrens Free
hospital putpura.
MAJ tr ttpt iHdetr. . months, lJtl II n
LTlt. menlng It's.
rTrTTTIHT T10HOVln = years. 81
MARY hospital nephritis.
OleNia e.. Ltebiem. 80 years Grace
hospital. cancer.
Emily h McCaw. - years. 2S Jose
phone. valVular insuffciencN.
Albert Grotlcuwski - years, ST
Mary hospital, inquest pending.
Minnie Wier, y years. 80 Reed, gum
shot wound
Ethel G Fuchs. 10 months. I93 Low
att. cholera infantum.
Gertrude NJ. DOuUrfty. q months. It's
Church; iuterSSusception
Catherine Mccain. - years 967
Third. cirrhosis of liver.
Victor kowalSki. 80 years. l2s New
;ont tuheIculoSis
Bertha George, 81 years, Eloise
Mich. exhaustion.
Sarah l.emmon. - wears 230 Ma
iional. neuritts
John Klimck. , months. 33 IngersoIl ,
1OHN UISTOnS,
Joseph Lepak. months. 80 Ham
mond blood poisoning
Matilda oldani. months 800 En-
skine. maraSmus.
Neva v. BOhms. years 31i Jay;
typhoid fever
Valentine Turcnt. & months. 26g H.
Canicld. pneumonia
Donald Kuhn. : years l6i H. Can
field, Brights disease
Joseph Machowski. ] year SIS Rus
scll. cholera iufantum.
Clara Davis, 80 years. Arnold home,
heart disease
MN kOInOskL g years. Eloise
Mich. exhaustion.
Martha llerrmann. months. 2TI
Bra innrd, diarrhuoa.
Sophia Jarose months. - Polaska;
cnteritis.
clara Scrihick, 10 months. $50 Wcs-
son: iico colitis.
Mary Kricgcr. Is Years. co Herkimer:
strapgulation 90 uretcrs.
William \ Martin. 81 wears 1899
Frederick tynhoid pneumonia.
Ciadus MacAdnm - months 600 Mt
Elliott; cholera infautum
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
CLUBS iT'
TO SHINE At FAIR
STRONG PROGRAM OF SPEAKING, /.
AND PAPERS rs BEING
i ARRANGED.

The MichisR>~ SIaif7G-sAlsociatio of.
Farmers clubs Is arranging for a.
strong program OF speaking and papers,
az the coming state Fair. I.icut.Goy.
Kelley VIII make an address, and oth--S
crs Who VIII speak 10 The farmers are -
\. l.. Chandler. president Of the Mich-,~
igan association, Hon. L. r. Hemans.
William j. Maurk pro sidcnt ~ HIS"
dale college I. Whitney Watkins
ana l. L. Waterbury cx-presilent ot
the association of farmers clubs. and ia
Colon {. Lille
Mrs W. l.. Cheney IF Mason secre.
t9ry OF Tie Cluls writes that the pro.
gram 10 nos yet complete. Good pa- =
pers. music recitatiore. and other
features are expected ever, afternoon
during the fair
Tents have been provided Tor the
Association OF Farmers clubs anu
the order OF Cleaners by ihe fair mau-
agemcnt. ana they viii be utilized ~
-CenH1Al -headl LAELnE-.-A -tha-a44- s.4l4I-,
Of The two organizations whore they
may meet other members ami laa'q
or the progress being made in ,ariolIsF
parts Of the state. "a
There are now more lhan 5000 mem- tol
bers OF the association OF farmers' -,
clubs ia iAe ....
IT c0InJios Tho organization Is grow
ing and is In favor among the farm..
erS. .fiSd
The Cleaners organization = also,d
strong throughout the agricultural dis-,ds
tricts. where its benefits are drectlys3r
felt in a business wa by the farmroc
ers Something in the way OF program q
is being considered for the fair andi
the details VIII be ANNOUNCED. INV
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
! E D

ALBERTA her daughters residcnc :.
. MHs-ntta -LI-a4a+r- Aea-sAG4- AaFtttt.-tt.--
ave. Aug %. Mrs. Veronica Abort
mother ~ Mrs. otto Grant and Mrs
McAfahon. Funeral Tuesday from
residence at s. and Holy Trinity
church al 9 o'clock.
hts residence. $50 I-if-
teenth-st Martin c.. behaved son Of
y \the late Thomas ana Susan Coleman
and brother Of Maurice. Jerry Susan
and clara Funeral "Wednesday. $50
nl5 St Vincent church.
DAVIS clara. believed sister % Mrs
Elijah H. Cook. Funeral Tuesday az
D. It, trIru tirv-rr-stti~tr--t- ~ fs--r47sf--
tor. SIG Bcaubien-st. Intermcnt at
Psntiac hv funeral car.
DIR t-RY-Aug q 1908. at residence
~ Fourth ave. Minnie f.. dearly be-
Lived wife % John W Drury. ari
r,ottor 90 John r.. walter r ana
William h Drury.\ daughter OF Cath
crime and the late James Maher. Fu-
neral from residence Tuesday at $50
a. u and to- - Peter and PaUTs
Cathedral Adciaidc-st. AT o'clock
GOLDSMITH Abraham. Of Ligonie,
Ind eattcrIof Mr. and Mrs Joseph
T. Selling ~ Detroit. Funeral at
Ifgonler. Ind. Tuesday. at D. M.
StIfINAN-Au -. 1908. at residence
Of hts arnt. Mrs. John -ponneliv. ~
RutternUt-st.. John Sullivan. aged ~
years Funeral from above rcsidcnc r.
an y o'cloak. and Holy Trinity chuf,h
al go Tuesday morning
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Marriage Licenses

ktsDh. 20 =
Edward stockcr 81. Pauline Rery,
jacob II Davis. 20. Toledo uattys
Ofshic %. same
john \. Lane 90; Mary Hummcl. ca
%
George r Aiken. %; Christina T.
smith 20
Parrish. 80.
-. Frank Hottermond u. Bertha y.
FisEer. -
Chas T. Brandt. -. Florence u. Pei
tibonc, II
Mua SzekuHty %. Zlrka Mnoyano-
witty. -.
Adam samson. 81 Anna MaIak. ~
Arthur l. Gillespie. 2S Ella Creigcr.
John L. Knapp. 81. Worthwhile, Mich.
Emma Pinkerton. IS. same.
leo 7, schultz. 80; Cora g Thirty. 20.
Paul Schulz. %. Anna schulz, 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
HAMS WEARS HIS i
UNIFORM IN COURT
,c"ntinued from Page one,

responsible for the wrecking of hiSiIf,
hCme. no.
This was the statement today ofln0
John F. Mcintyre. chief of the army :.
officers defending lawyers. III
The direct theory will be advanced
that the knowledge Of the wronga
which had been committed against
him 10y Annis so worked upon tha1
mind of Capt Hams that his mentalS
balance was destroyed.
The outlay fer an array of insanity
experts is so considerable that large
fund will be required to meet this
item OF the defense's expenditures In
this connection there was published ~
the statement that officers of the 80
United States army had already sub
scribed 100000 from their private, ,s
purses to aid in the defense Of theriU
nrUtter ufrcr
Dc raiseu u IL became necessary isq
To Wear Regimentals. sid
\ Unless the present plans are chang ~
ed, the trial ot Capt. Hams and his n
brother. T. jenkins Hams. will lack,9n
nothing in those stage details which,
seem TO have become necessary to,sn
modern murder trials. Capt. Hams Jae
has expressed a desire To wear, Il
his regimentals during his apt
pearance in the court room As MS l
father is a general and his oidera
brother is a major, their presence at
the sessions OF the trial in fuil uni-IQ
form would give military aspect 10
the proceedings The attendance or
other army officers friends of Capt.
Hams. would add color TO what would
rival the costuming of the chief Wit ~
ness of the Thaw trial '9H
=. tpukiUs Trims rs making tittaAt4fl-
most of his time in the Queens counrGu
" Jail by employing his abilities rs 10
writer he is writing detailed ac"df
count of the Bayside tragedy, which sm
he viii turn over 10 Mr. Mcintyre forlsd
use at the trial He is declared to3
have requested that he be placed on4ff
the witness stand as he is confident IN
that he can make pronouncedly fay-Lff
orable impression on the jury by tell'5dt
ing what he knows of the circum-tr9
stances leading to the killing. 70
Man Against Woman. IN
If r. Jenkins Hams is placed ont
the stand in his own and his brother 4 tn
defense. and Mrs Claudia libbey se
Hams the wife of the captain and .sR
ltAa-eantraL aaufe-ef-t tragedy IA taa
utilized as a witness by the prosecu- tns
ton against the writer, the pitting k3h
of man against woman will add TO the
sensations with which. it is now pre- ID
dicted, the trial will abound. iHf
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

This is the story oi hOuseheeperon
who had rather small stock OF pa.e 4
thence. She wen into her Kitchen
one day TO direct the preparation OF as
dinner She found George her Iapan- Is
csc COX. porting over Il book. Wha.
are you reading she asked "Schop-
cnhauer,' George replied Do YOU
-tltt-.+<-pa.i-et4.- understand sL-l mill =
osophy" the mistress inquired Yes,
honorable madam | understand u /
apply IT, When YOU come to tell nae
how "a COOK. it is gOoc 60 remember D-
what the WHO Uff1 -vtt- = ft'+t--r-7
men 7 read here. then not mind s~
-TeAat-lnI- -.