davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
3u %nerfaufen.

Gin 8aibaus (0oteD! GaS 8ebdube 1T 3 1 tua.
ipert bob. hat 30 EriuatSimmer ueUit GBiaal,
al65e. Barlors. ETC.. iib erircut iidl 8e8eulUdrtig
gutter 9%uuoihait. Geiegea in Quart, Ie6r., al
iueneru G~lienbahu. &tsenthilmer mus perfauieu
iucgeu ardut6eit. St AUDI militia iir aano 5u
tauiden. YreiS $1,000. Gie Sdlite bnar; Der
ndhere Qustunit idreihe man an zbpmas
ztanton, ooer aep. Smlius Sselwcr, Stuart,
NebruSfQ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
3u b%erfautcn!

Gns dIteite uu0 zines Der befter Gutuaarens
Ge itDGite IN 3ubuque III inter iebr eiiniiigen
S~eoiagungen Su uertauien: e~benials Gn jmei'
itp6iseS Sadiiein sBe50uoe nit ih6uen 9aoeu
benz Gpurtbaus. Uiro SuianluteH poer ieoeS
allein ~uertaIit. llriade oeS &ertau'S III Der Sob
Der @igentbtmeriu. I'm Raheres iueHoe man ii6
on Z. i. 2Giu, 743 @lap Str. Onbname. Iopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
farm 1T n%ertaufen.

Sier III cine ~gluitise @elegenbeit. Gcbiuarser
Sooeu nit 9ebin lntergrun6. 9ie Jarm uini1Bt
400 IcreS. fam gau5 ODER aetbeilt setGuft mers
ben urb liegt an Ger g~8etieite oes 6eritbntten Sac
Srei Weiten BON tatboliidjer airfe unb emile.
ques oeutif. Nnu ueuoe fil an ben @t9enz
tbumer Sranf ]. NoeIman, 8oute l. Bog Al,
Sig Stpue, z. 9atuta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
Gdtana, Gatbolifeu!

Weur Chr eud naf eiren, Ssim in Der Sdhe
elmer tatloliid,eli 9trde NIB Si}penernsS d)ule
un,ieht, no Der Sobeu retdj urb Die Ireiie uieos
rig limb. 10 tohut Or baS Be,uuui11te I'M Grano
Gputtp, SitosTatpta fineer.
y9ir bGbea bier upr rrebr ais % Sabrsn ee.
iuubnt uro tbnnen Gud) bies 6ctreii pole Gins
3elnheitet 8eben. Siciersns: Sep. 5ran5 5.
6etrler.
nniere @orsiie III: IartenS @ros.. Tailbant.
SiiozSQtptu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
2ehrerfeQe bcrlauat.

ipeldber aute 9cuaniHe nuiiueiieu fam imbt
Stele nui Dem lanoe ober in einelu ganoitGots
den. 9erielbe bat elm StuatSs 9ertiiitat iir Sc.
bens 5eit. Wian ifreibe an Z. ", care Catholic
Printing Co, Dubuque, SoIpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
8erlanat.

800 Sarmer Inn Satmfrple, Stbfu eine. aoru
uno @etreibe 5u Sieben. g8eitera 500 nm Sbiis
ban, @artneret nno @ealsel5udt su betreiber
I'M 6otneSoilesBe5ir TeraS. lniibertreihif1eS
&linta. arteiifdeS SrIrnenuaier unb Der bette
Spbeu. Snterr,r5a ns 8a6nel burd ben Bartnes
r.is nro Sbitsg iitritt iiuo i'm Sau begriii en-. NuS'
eeseidlnete @eleperb etten fir sroBe unb tIeine
81 britanter. Gieben NlialfosGrnten in elmer
Saiiun. 10000 older @~lfalias2unb in goote Gouus
~ 5i oerfanfen. Mnu aoreifire: Commercial
Slab, Gainesville. Ieras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
&attolilder 2ebrer iadlt STEELE.

Gin tntboIiitbsr 2etrer uno Srgauiit nit lang.
idhriger Grinhruug iudbt bis annl n6dbiteu 6er6it
legeu. Man abreiire: I. ~, care Of Catholic
GrintinA Go, 9ubnaue. Soipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
&ajhtnatou.

9eutidle 8atboItter, meld5e fh In beutid,
@ernGltniieu: 9roseu airdben uuo 4iorriduIeu.
au5ulie6Ien tuuniben. iinben hisr inn /, , SuDIidt en-
VaIouie" bic bette Geleasuheit. Beiunoes. ans
geuebnL candidates alma, rcid3sr 9oben, aus
,ehmenb bobc Grtrdee. O6eblernte nod nidt
gebabt,) omit ben 4reis: SIS bis $50 pee Idher,
nod irlmerhin oolenos pert. 8upsrld iii e Sn'
Shaaf, Cotton. @bitman Co, sBalbiu9tou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
Neue oeutide fatbolii@e
Mnne0luna.

Gn ocr 6auptlinie Der WifourisG aciiic. g abr
Int WeiaeuGurteI BON &nuiaS. 3at6pliSthe Stride
uno Sdule iiuO oorhanbeR. @5enes Ernirielano,
reicher Sooen un6 guteS @aisr. Jh made Die
iulgeu6en Spe5iels or srten: 100 Gder unbearbeis
tete8 2anb. so Gro5ent phiig6ar. 2 gsilen bon
3irthe uro Stabt e%ntiernt. III: $1,000. 1920 9tdfcr.
oles pniebareS 2ano. 5 Mleilen bon Der Stride
fir So. 500. 90. 500 2lfer. perbeierteS 9nno. allies
phlebar, 8 Meilen BON Der itirfe, fir $3.50 per
ader. Siam Sbneu aui eiuisen BON oieien Bar.
gains 3ablun9Sterntiue geltatter. 9ieieS lit Die
6elegenbeit, nm guteS 5arnllano gu erper6en.
Gdretbt beute an mid.
CARL M. STARR,
Scott City, kans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
6nte Tarmen

in %beutSther ratboliitber Gemeinoe su iebr ndBis
gen &reiieu. Sdhreipt nm 2ifte ino 8iIoer on
!. y. SeuiuabauSen, &~iasEider, Sfia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
Mdtuma, &atholifen.

Wer mad gutem 2anhe llmicbau bdlt, Der uns
terlaHe nidbt. Die lin ge9eno BON BIRD Sslauo,
Nainn., 3t beiidbtigeu, no perbeierteS &duo nod,
oerhdltniBmabia bi1ig lit un0 no tatloliidle
yird1e, Sdlulc. EiarrbauS uuo Shipeternpobs
Itune ituloeuirei oatebeu. @er n6bere 9tuSs
tEnit lber Die @egeno rplnidt, uenoe ib an
Wco. $. u. Gan, Hinrrer Der @emcinoe. ooer
an go. Weinbarot, Niro 4Slanb. Minn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
Gbten9o, oeu Is. Suni.
0ctreioe.

@bieaao, oen Is. Suni.
8ctreibe.
Suli: s9I@sSx.
Sept.: S6@S5A.
Sorn-
Suli: 661S 667%.
Sept.: 65H @66H.
Saie-
SSuli: 433Sce43A.
Sept. 354@35B.
Slar-No. l H. 80, s1.25A; 30. 1. g
W.. S1.1sM.
Siebmnrft.
Shpcins-
Shmere, IS. 35@5.S0.
Shnere, rauhe. S5. 10@5.25
9eiht.. SIS. 35@s5 80
GsnIi9te. IS. 40@5.s2.
0ieb-
Rinouieb, 81. 1097.75.
Riibe urb Hruoer. S2.0095S0.
Shaie-
ginhcimii6e 9dmmer SO. 50@5.2 5.
9inbeimiihe Sdaie. So. 25@4.5O.
Weitli9e gammer, SO. 5O@7.00
Sropiipnen.
Sapeineheiih-
gull $14. 05@Sl4.20.
Sept. Sl4. 359S14.40.
Sdmal;-
Suli: SO. S0t@ss.77.
Sept.: $9.02@$9.0 90.
Clipper
Suli: s .756S7.77.
Sept.: SIS. 00@S.02.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
GalifDruiShe Seine

in, irnftboren Sntrameuto '5baI. 9ein @iuter,
feline 1ornaouS, feline SoHneufidle. Sd1reibt iur
9iite. III oeltid). ipenl geluinidt an ebas. J..
z dmio, Sept. g, 6oliom GitD. California.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
Mhtnma, Tarmer

1886 Nfcr Snrm uno Siebinrm. 500 per @der;
631 slider 6arnt, 5000 per older: 500 elder Sarrr
$40. Dies ltno aus e5eidNete 8ebiuguusen.
Wifcite, .3be 2ano WGr," SSillS Hptnt, Ter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16

- Serrius & aretI6mer. 8runos
eigentbumss unb Serii6erungss Ngens
ten. GinepIn Building.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
ct. Trancis Gouutp

bot bas bete un6 frudltbarfte 2anb in Grtanias.
Getr geiun6es aiinla unb quite D6tseseno. vile
Garmprooufts iteher bod i'm 9reis, uno oab
Gorreit 9th bat tatbpliide STRIDE unb Sdlule,
uuS refbireuben 0rie.sr. lin 2lustanit idreibe
man on: Weo. s. 10. Sufdes, Sorreit Gitu, grt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
Die bette Siberbelt auf Der
gleit

1T bic Groe ieIbit, bic ~fitaerer lit ais Sanfer.
Bombs ODER Aftiur. 2eget Guer @elo in cute
Jar,rlanbereieu all uub rubet fpobl.
SanIt Sauo III Der 1ubuauc Spicnic IN BE
braSta. NIT 1nteni idliuar5en Booen. chen, bon
aeboren g~cgeumdrttg 2euter BON Dubuque.
Z. s. 9ornce, 9mbuaue. Spiua. 1923 Ratn
StraBe. Both phones)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
Weaeu NrebSjGaoem.

3h empieble hermit Gtroop'S oerlbmte
Yulner. Sieielbeu beilen IeoeH (l0tn
uidt auigebrodDeneu) arebS ioluobl inuerlidl ais
GuBerlidl. SaS anertdnut ein6ig bette Nltttel, nm
sriUlsreid] ~ beilen. @egen Nahes
ren,. 3euOuiiie II. I. 10. ihreibe man an:
Gpwavo 2. Vpsoina
seneca. Naria5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-16
seset Gner 0e!o III Dan Gounts,
SRo Safota, an.

Tnp Gourte 5arinidnoereien an Der Riltpau !.
eesaiiitens2tnie. Ter sooen 1T id1fuarJer 2ehnl
nit elmer EbonsllnterIage reifliher Aegenfaa.
sSebifer lit Der @ountnsS tp. Yeo6lternngs3ab
1000, NIT elmer 8roBen tatboliiden STRIDE. Shule
uno HiarrbauS.
Mtigr. SenrD Wcniins, Yfarrer.
2ap Quuntp purbe i'm Sabre 1880 beiiebeIt unb
bat 7 fatpoItide Strd]en IN oenei IN engliid1er
oeutidler, irauSoiiidler unb polHiiher Sprade
gspreotst iuiro. 3dnoereien bon SIS. 90 bis $40
pro Nfer, le mad Der sage uno ben Berbeiicrs
ungeu. Sdreibt INT Rdberes an Die:
EGELAND'S LAND AGENCY,
Webster, S. D.
Dept. c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27

silver and lead. which may some day
rival. possibly Guido. Ely. Tonopah
and Goldfield Indeed there are sew
eral which have already been adj
vanced by development to position of
high worth and prominence, among
them Yerington. Fairview and 9TH
ers. to say nothing OF the old Com
stock. But the horde of new camps
and boom mining towns, heralded in
cheap prints, of uncertain life and
character, are yet far from Elys,
Goldfields or Tonopahs. The most of
them will have served their purpose
when they have raked in few paltry
dollars from a gullible public. Some
will make good, but not through
boom or boomers. They will get
there on solid footing brought about
by hard money and not wind. The.
money will come when it has been
shown through exhaustive reports
and extensive development that the
resources are in the ground. Other
wise, no. Duplicate and triplicate
and quadruple ''Homestakes" must
have development TO some extent,
something in sight beside wind and
sage brush, if they get the capital to
determine their real worth. Mean
time every yell that is turned loose
in the Billion dollar key means good,
hard coin of the realm pushed Just
a little further away from legitimate
mining enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27
THE DOVE CASE.
We have the following communica-

we nave Alt ipiioNih.
'tion:
Editor News:-In this mornings
issue ! note your comments on the
case of Dove, the Gold Circle muir
derer, recently sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. You say; Dove should
have gene to the gallows il ever man
should" Will you permit me TO ask
upon what you base your judgment?
The simple fact that Dove is a
cold blooded murderer. BY his own
confession for purposes of robbery
he deliberately attempted to intoxi-
cate a mining man, of good standing
in his own home in a distant state.
Failing in this effort, Dove followed
his maa along a dark road and when
opportunity presented slipped up be-
hind him, beat him into a lifeless
pulp with a club and then took the
money which actuated the deed.
There may be legal furbelows which
save such fellows from conviction
and payment of penalty with life. but
II so they are of piece of calico
that does not belong by rights to the
Nevada of today Their use by at
torneys is reprehensible. Such laws
belong in communities of murderera
and thags with the making of law in
their own hands. In the Gold Circle
case. this fellow Dove presumably ar
gued that his victim was far from
home. that small interest would
probably be taken in his manner of
passing TO the beyond end that by
reason OF speedy loss of interest in
the murder he would be able to es-
cape discovery and arrest In the
latter remise he made mistake, for
through his carelessness he was
quickly apprehended and arrested
In his general summing up of the
outcome, however. he seems to have
guessed closely, for he escaped the
lynching tha. would certainly have
come about in the home community
- h;s ;ot;,, ba6 tho nrip,a ooauyre
there, where the man was well Known
and esteemed. 1t is unfortunate, we
might almost say, that mob which
half formed at Gold Circle did not
end the existence Of Dove. Such mis-
carriages of justice as he has been
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27
GOOD SITUATION.

Cumberland Ely and Nevada Con-,
solidated are entitled to 20 much
higher On the rising market which
seems to have come about Tfeso
properties will soon be producing II
has been demonstrated through the
test runs at the conoentrator that
this plant is equal, and more, TO the
work which has been planned for ii.
1t has been demonstrated at the
mines that they have the ore to keep
their reduction plants going for many
years, and they are now ready To out
put this ore. For these companies
the Improvement in the market
comes at an opportune time, mas
much as it is practically at the mo-
ment when they are ready to demon
strate that all and more than has
ever been claimed for them by their
most optimistic supporters is fully
and wholly true. The fact that
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Con-
solidated are in the strong position
which they occupy. as to resources,
earning equipment. high standing
among the best mining authorities
and tn strongest mining investors
in the world, and as to near readi-
ness for profitable production, gives
high encouragement in the district
as well as to all who are interested
in the companies Realization that
they are sure dividend earners, that
they will make copper at all times
as cheaply as it can be made any
where in the world and so cheaply
that they can at all times sell their
output at profit, are features which
CdHnOt pUt eAlSnu general encourage
ment and create absolute confidence
in thei' future and the future of the
district. The latter has responded
well to the improvement which has
come about steadily since the first
of the wear. Business has improved
and, except for pinching that has
come about through municipal fault,
conditions are excellent. Money is
comparatively easy, while demand for
real estate in Ely City affords the
best possible demonstration of the
fact that neither means nor conf
dence is lacking in the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27
MORE MONEY AND PANICS.

II the issue of more money would
prevent panics, the panic of 1898
could have been avoided by increas-
ing the issue of silver certificates,
and the panic of 1873 could have
been che cked by printing more green
backs.
The United States is the only civ
ilized country where such delusion
finds substantial following In Eng
land, France and Germany panics are
attributed to over speculation and to
the misuse of bank credits, not to a
lack of money. Speculation and an
unsound banking were the cause of
the Barring panic in England. of the
German panic in 1895, of the in
cipient French panic. which did not
go far because the Bank of France
is prohibited from the use of its
credits for speculative purposes.
Had the banks and trust compa-
MES of New York city. like the Bank
of France. refused to loan their as
sets anil credit on collateral whose
value fuctuates with the ticket, there
would have been no more panic her
than there was in Paris. Had all
their assets been good commercial
paper there would have been no i'm
pairment of surplus or capital. no
suspensions and receiverships, di-
reetly contrary experience to the mil
lions of dollars lost on stock ex-
change collateral.
When the creditor banks demand
ed the hest security for the clearing
house certificates issued in payment
of balances due them they insisted
not on ticker collateral but on COM
mercial paper. OF the $453, 900, 900
securities deposited with the clearing
house committee 1890, 000,0 900 or
10 per cent, was commercial paper
Having loaned two-thirds of their as
sets on stock exchange collateral,
these banks in time OF peril were
saved ny their one-third commercial
paper.
This emphasizes the lesson which
experienced European bankers have
long practiced, which is fundanen-
tai rule of the Bank of France and
is enforced also by the Bank of Eng
land and the German imperial bank.
That is, that no bank with deposits
payable on demand can safely tie up
its assets in stocks. mortgages. bonds
or anything else which is not quickly
payable in cash in the ordinary
course of Legitimate business While
every bank and trust company in
New York lost money on its stocks
and bonds, the clearing house COM
mittee reports that mot single mer-
chant whose paper was accepted de-
faulted New York World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27
SOARING MONEY AWAY.

Another Homestake" and SINH
lar rot applied to gold prospects in
the state is damaging to its legiti-
mate mining interests. Among min
ing men and solid investors of the
thinking kind, whom it is alone desir-
able to have associated with the in
dustry, rot of the sort mentioned
damns everybody connected with Ne
vada mining for either fool or knave,
and one may as well be intrusted
with money as the other. The en-
gagement of capital is hindered and
the miner laborer and the prospector
are the losers of employment and of
money thereby. Those who are keep
ing up the "bonanza" yell on pros
poets are therefore taking bread di-
rectly from the mouths of men,
women and children whom they pro-
fess to be working in the interests
of; injuring them far more than are
evils of labor and government condi-
lions about which the same ducks
are generally found yelling, usually
with hand out for usufruct. popu-
lar favor or a golden gag from that
interest which they find it agreeable
and personally profitable to attack.
Nevada has in Goldfield and Tono-
pah two of the greatest gold camps
In the world. In Ely she has the
greatest copper camp of the day. The
worth of these camps has been dem
onstrated through the expenditure of
millions of dollars. They afford suffi-
Client ground for all the yelling in
big figures that legitimate enter
prise warrants. The state is max
ing other camps, gold, copper,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27
-Demar in Philadelphia Record.

The lynching over at Skidoo few
days ago was the ostgrowth of judi
cial laxity with murderers. Had the
people of Skidoo had occasion TO be-
lieve that the cold blooded scoun-
drel they dropped from tree would
have hanged for his crime through
due process of law they would I'M
doubtediy have left him in the hands
of the officers We do not endorse
lynch law. but there are certainly
conditions under which its execution
extends object lessons worth while
to the courts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27

trouble. one way or another, a yell
goes un if the matter happens to be
mentioned in newspaper. II is this
les. Walk straight or get into the
public prints, if the rule throughout
the land. would practically depopu-
late the prisons. Publicity is the
only safeguard the public has. II is
ten times over more effective than
police power is or ever will be
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27

The Reno Democratic ring stands
against Bryan instructions. The
Democracy out in the woods appears
to be unit for the Nebraskan. John
sons emissary on his recent visit to
the state evidently was either plum
dered at his first stop or lacked wis
dom in not displaying his sack
among the diggings outside of Reno
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27

The State Bank x Trust Co. closed
the doors of its institutions siN
months ago. Now comes announce
ment of suits filed and receiver
asked appointed for the concern by
the state bank commission Why so
hong? The incident has a rotten
smell from every point of the COM
pass Nevada's official family needs
changing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27
the beneficiary of make murderers
and bring about lynchings.
EIY'S SORE PLIGHT.

Ely in an unfortunate moment
yielded to temptation and became
city. Fortunately. Ely City was left
outside the incorporation lines. Now
Ely is paying. and. because of a law
that for idiocy is in keeping with the
drunken bulk of the statutes of the
state, it does not appear that the
town can secure relief through dis
incorporation until next year. Mean
time her business houses are being
forced out of existence and men who
have worked and spent money to
build up various enterprises in the
town are bitterly contemplating their
losses
II is a bad situation at best, but
not without possibility of remedy in
some degree. If the members of the
city council can be made to see the
light and seeing it act to the end of
trimming expenses, measure OF re-
lief can yet he given the neople which
possibly will tide most of them over
until The improved times which are
certain during the summer and fall
are at hand to lend aid.
If the News is correctly informed.
the majority of the members of the
council favor reduction Of expenses
and easing of the burden now on the
neck of the Ely public. Opposing the
majority is Carbon, who stood out for
dered the city in loading debt upon
it and, if We remember correctly, in
serted the plugs which shut off the
effort of Mayor Clark at the first of
the year to cut city salaries and di-
vert the pay of ccuncIimen into
city Improvement fund.
As shown in another column of the
News. city government is costing Ely
over $4,000 a year in salaries for
town officers. The expense of the
county In salaries runs to less than
half that amount. THINK OF 1T.
Also think of the fact ina, Ely's s12,-
900 salary roll comes from the
pockets of the merchants and the
people who must buy of the mer-
chants N Ely Every man, woman
and child in Ely pays a part of that
outrageous charge. 1t is an import
ant item in the matter of high liv-
must charge his part OF that $l2 600
back onto the consumer Meantime
il looks as if the council should tinI
way 10 cut expenses. If the county
operates on less than half what it
costs - meet the salary roll of the
city it would seen that the latter
might easonably be expected to lop
off about four-fifths of it's self in
flicted burden aud cut its tax on bus
mess enterprise in the town about
the same amount three business
houses in the town were put out of
commission. yesterday by high taxa
tion. 1t is time to call halt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27
BOISE LUNCH COUNTER.
Morris Jensen. Prop.
lnexceiled Prompt Service.
keeHaS Block.
=.

CONSUMERS COMPANY.
Pure. Clear Crystal lee Delivered In
Ely, Ely city aud MeGiil.
Phone Main IIa. ". j. HiordaB. MEr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27

Ambassador Reid thinks we need
more "permanence" in the United
States. But did he notice anything
in London more permanent than Mr..
Bryan's grand old candidacy?-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-27

Every time some scoundrel who
has held position of confidence and
enjoyed public prominence gets in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
Covington Hotel Fire

Covington, Tenn, July 6.-Fire
broke out in the basement of the
hotel Lindo, the chief hosiery of
Covington, yesterday afternoon.
The flames followed the elevator
and soon reached the third story,
and for time a disastrous confa-
grafton was threatened. It being
Sunday, members of the volunteer
fire company were at their homes,
and there was much delay in get
ting them together and the water
in play. The building is owned by
a stock company, OF which Col. w.
A, Owens, DR.. G. B. Gillespie, w.
L. Shelton and others are the prin-
cipal stockholders, and is occupied
by Mrs. Kate Hicks. The damage
is principally from water and is full
ly covered by insurance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

future of The Union City Training
School. Quite number of pupils
have signed for these boarding
quarters and the prospects that all
or nearly all the quarters will be
filled by the time school opens on
the 9th of August.
Union City has good prepare
tory school in the Union City Tram
ing School. The school in the past
two years has accomplished very
fattering results and the prospects
at this time are much better than
ever in the history OF the school.
The faculty this year is much
stronger and encouragements of
the most satisfactory nature are
being given to the school.
Every pupil, or parent who has
sons or daughters contemplating
going away to school, will do well
to investigate the advantages of
this school before final arrange
ments are made for the coming
session.