davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
FIRE DRILL WORKS WELL.
Children Marshaled From Ely Build
iua In Double Quick Hmc.

That Ely may be spared any horror
of the nature of the Collinwood dis
aster. " hich shocked the country a
few weeks ago, the school board have
ordered regular fire driil eacn day.
This was begun last week with re-
suit pleasing to everyone who took
note as II was shown thar TIE child
rem can he marshaled from the main
building within one minute and 80
seconds after alarm Is given
That disaster by fire could occur
in the newly completed school house
is extremely unli',ely because OF its
arrangement On the first fioor. the
windows of which are only few
feet from the ground are the 'uplls
of the primary and INTERMEDIATE de-
partments. They have only a short
distance to go In order that they may
be safely out. On the second floor
which is not great height from the
ground. are the grammer and high
school students.
In arrangement the building pre-
sents many features OF absolute
safety 10 the little ones. Broad stair
ways lead from the second to the hrst
floor whore the doors all open out-
ward. On either side of the main
entrance are the boys and girls
basement. Doors lead from these TO
the outer air All doors are Kept un-
locked during session of school
Imediately after the Cleveland dis
aster parents began making inquiries
as to the condition of the local school
building. The result was salisfac-
tory to them. Fire drill was arrang g
ed for and is had at various hours oil
the day. The children falling into
line behind the teachers march al
quick time out of the building The
drill is repeated at various hours OF
the day in order to quiet The nerves
of the children who might otherwise
in case OF cudder alarm become
panic stricken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
TO RECEIVE NEvADA'S BISHOP
Episcopal prclatc to Arrive In Reno
April 2J-Coming Herr Later.

Now that Bishop Henry Douglas
Robinson has been conseerated and
given full power in the administra-
tion of his Episcopal see embracing
the entire State of Nevada. the NOM
bers of the Episcopal church In Ne
vada are preparing TO welcome their
new spiritual leader upon his arrival.
Bishop Robinson will arrive in
Reno on Saturday. April %, and
probably conduct his first service
there on the following Sunday which
will be the first Sunday after Easter.
He will at the same time confirm a
class which Is being prepared for the
occasion. The evening service will
probably he at Sparks.
On the following Tuesday arrange-
ments will be made for public re-
ception to the new bishop at which
IL Is expected Bishop Spaulding of the
Sale Lake diocese and Bishop More
land of Sacramento, from each OF
whom bishop Robinson takes part
of his territory. will be present. Vis-
iting clergy from surrounding towns
will also be present The second
Sunday spent by Bishop Robinson in
Nevada will be at Carson. Later he
is expected to visit this city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
RATIFIED ELY OUT
OF THE WINNING

In the presence of a small though
enthusiastic crowd of rooters Kimber-
ly defeated the Ely baseball team
Sunday afternoon by score of Is
to Is. The game. an exciting one, a
tie score of Is to / 3 being had in
the eighth. was won by Kimberly
pulling out of the hole and winning
in the ninth.
The features of the afternoon were
the catching of long drive to GEN.
ter field after hard run by Luttrell
of the Kimberly team. the pitching
by Hobart of the same organization,
and the catching by Luchesi of Ely
aggregation. A deplorable lack of
support for johnson in the first few
innings lost the contest for Ely. while
the Kimberly players were beyond
all doubt materially assisted by the
roofing of the railroad bunch of Ely
City, who roasted the Ely team at
every opportunity. rafting several of
the less experienced men greatly.
The lineup of the two teams was:
Ely-Luchesi. C; Johnson and HUI
strom. p; Daily, 1b: Sterns and Mil
lard, 2b German, IS; Dickerson, 3b;
Spenser II. Ackerman, cf Nichols,
rf.
imberly-Luttrell. cf; Noble, 1b;
Bennett. c. Brown, 2b: Hebert, q;
Reeves, If. O'Hara, rf; Sherrard, 3b;
Dan. IS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
PlTTMAN COMES TO INVESTIGATE
GRANITE DlSTRICr--NEW COUNTRY
EXCITES INTEREST AT TONOPAh

After a run of 2 hours to the min
ute. with not surplus drop of gaso-
line in their machines tank, Mr. and
Mrs. Key Pittman of Tonopah arrived
in Ely yesterday at noon in their
60 horsepower Thomas touring car
for a stay of several days on business
and pleasure.
Mr.. Pittman, who aside from being
one OF the leading attorneys of Ne
vada, is largely interested in mining
projects, was interviewed shortly
after his arrival here by News rep
resentative.
we had a fine trip. The roads
are all in splendid condition, ideal IN
fact. Before leaving filed a tele-
gram to Lieutenant Governor Dieker-
son telling him that would be in
Ely at noon today. We got in with
out mishap after the 200 mile run
within a fraction of a minute of the
time | had calculated Had We had
any mishaps and been forced to use
much gasoline we should have been
in predicament, as We were alb
solutely without drop when We
drew up on Aultman street.
Il am here for the purpose of in
specting the Granite district. We
are hearing a good deal about 1t in
Tonopah and ii comes In form
which interests us. You DO not make
extravagant claims about 1t. This
is entirely unlike the methods adopt
ed to advertise Rawhide. That camp
Is undoubtedly a big low grade mill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31

promising start made in the develop
ment of ore bodies and the making
of towns for the accommodation of
future needs. Despite bad weather
during the last several days things
have been moving forward New
business places have opened at both
Blaine and Shep. At the latter
place the first saloon and the first
lodging house were opened yester-
day
Y A thorough Investigation of the
recent discoveries in the Granite dis
trict. together with the verdict of d
number of competent and reliable
mining men. lends confidence that the
section will eventually witness the
carrying forward of new and success
full mining operations.
Deductions made by competent
men are that the area of ground
which warrants expenditure in ccv-
elopment extends over several miles
in length. From the locality in which
the recent finds were made and run
ming both southerly and northerly
the mineralized ground carries for a
distance of at least ten miles.and is
plainly visible.
For years prospectors and mining
men have gone over this section. but
while considerable number of small
groups of claims were taken up and
held there remained large tracts of
unclaimed ground. If surface indi-
cations count for anything this
ground will hold the same values in
the precious metals as do the dew
eloped properties which nave lately
attracted attention. 1t happened to
be the good fortune of a large
number of Ely pepole to get 10 this
open territory first and they are now
in possession of the choicest portion
of the mineralized belt and already
steps are being taken t. form a
number of local companies. The early
spring should therefore see the com
mencenent of large operations along
the lines of substantial and lssit mate
mining. toward determining the
true worth of the section embracing
the new find as well as the extensive
mineralized tract adjoining.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
DOUBTS LIABILITY TO JAPS.
Rights of Non-Residents to Recover
Damages for Accidents
Questioned.

LES ANGELES, March 30.-The
right of alien nonresident Japanese
to recover damages for the death of
relatives accidentally killed in this
country was raised in the federal
court today in connection with
a suit of heirs of /. Nagasi. to re-
cover 10000 from the Santa Fe and
Salt Lake railroads.
At attorney for the Salt Lake road
raised a demurrer to the complaint,
and asked for dismissal of the suit
on the ground that the heirs were
not only aliens, but also-non-resi-
dent. Without rendering a decision,
Judge Welborn asked that the mat
ter be submitted on briefs to be
taken under advisement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
KING MAY LOSE HIS ARM.
Bullet Wound Received by Portugal's
Ruler Fails to Heal.

MADRID, March 30.-Arrivals
from Lisbon say that the wound in
King Manuel's arm, which he re-
ceived at the time his father and
brother were assassinated, not only
does not heal. but Is so serious that
the physicians declare the arm must
be amputated.
Hitherto the king and his mother,
ex-Queen Amelie. have refused to
consent to an operation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31

sessseessssssss .
'OPPER SOLD HUNDRED
MILLION POUNDS AHEAD

NEW YORK, March go
An authority says: The de-
. mand for copper has so increas-
ed that copper producing COM
panies have sold ahead to the
extent of 100000 pounds.
This makes vast Improvement
in the copper trade.
OF these sales for future de-
livery IL is said that the United
. Metals Selling company has Or
ders covering 50,000,00D
pounds, one of the large inde-
pendent producers orders for
. 100000 pounds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
TIME LIMIT EXPIRES TODAY
FOR FILING WORK NOTICES

.
the which making locations
yesterday coming
during the day
allowed under law in which to
filing certificates days
the of the office Saturday So of the filed
OF by the claim
S
OF filing
will be void and filings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
RUSSIA NEEDS MILLIONS.
Minister of Finance Says Expendi-
lures in View 100000 Roubles.

ST. PETERSBURC. MARCH 3U.-
NJ kokoyisoff, minister of finance,
addressing the Duma, announced that
Notwithstanding the fact that Russias
debt is already Sls milliards of
loubes. new loans were inevitable.
Double-tracking the Siberian railway,
building the Amur railway, the ex-
traordinary expenditure for national
defense and the annual famine claim
would. he said. involve an annual
outlay of at least $50 900 roubles in
the next five years.
There would also be increased
ordinary expenditure. as was always
the case of countries passing from an
absolute regime to representative
one This must be met with new
taxes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31

The straw ballot" Al Harvard
gave 432 for Hughes md 4Ol for
Taft. OF the Democratic vote BRYAN
received 131 and Johnson ITO. There
were few votes for Hearst On the
question of Roosevelts denomination
zhe result was overwhelmingly No.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
MUSICAL SERVICE ENJOYED.

The second of the series of month
ly musical services which was given
Sunday by members of the Episcopal
choir proved enjoyable. Attendance
was large.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
HEINzE PAYS ssa.ooo FINE.
Copper Operator and Superinten-
dents Punished for Con-

UtmYC u COuffs
HELENA, Mont, March 30.-The
fine of $4,000 imposed upon F.
Augustus Heinze and his two mine
superintendents, Frank and Treriz,
for contempt of court, has been for
warded to the national treasury at
Washington, this being the last day
of extention allowed by Judge Hunt.
The fine was imposed for violation
of an injunction in connection with
litigation over Butte mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31

stores. but each time changed her
mind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31

Continued on page four.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13

Let me ask you again he cried
and for Gods sake, realize what you
are going to say. Do you wish you
were free, Pauline?'
She seemed to hesitate.
4 want to tell you the truth she
faltered.
4 want to hear it. Yes or no. Do
you wish for freedom?'
One word will not suffice. want
you to understand
oh, think there is little fear about
that he retorted, standing before her,
almost threatingly. Which is it to
be Yes or No?'
Then2yes.' said Pauline.
He threw out his arms and let them
drop Imply at his side again.
You are free from me- he answer
ed. DO you imagine I am the man to
attempt to force your
But
In short, you have made a mis-
take he said.
4 feel just that doubt she confess
sed. If only they had treated me
frankly, what world of misery it
would have saved!'
We'll, it isn't too late he muttered,
and he began to button his coat.
She leaned back silent on the sofa,
her eyes fixed on his face.
You see.' she said, almost as II
oy way of excuse, how cruelty served
: have been
Not you alone
All, it must have been terrible for
Wray,' Pauline cried. And it was
maddening to think of sitting under
it whilst they had their way
They won't have their way now,'
he said, grimly.
You have acted chivalrously,' she
said, and he stepped gloomily towards
the door.
Outside on the landing he stopped,
staring about him in a bewildered
kind of manner, then he pulled MINI
self together and began to descend
the staircase.
He dreaded lest he should be way
laid by Mrs. Cathcart, who. however,
had not courage for the effort; ne
hoped that he might avoid even ANA
bel.
But before he reached the hall, Mr.
Cathcart came out of his room, gaz-
ing up deprecatingly whilst Gilbert
descended the few remaining steps.
All, Strachan.' he said lugubriously,
lust come into my room-step this
way. You have seen Pauline? he
added, as Gilbert followed him.
4 have this minute left her, was
the answer.
4 trust there has been no-no I'M
pleasantness,' Mr.. Cathcart suggested.
1T can hardly be called pleasant,
said Gilbert. The fact is, Pauline has
put an end to
HIN: | am sOrry-very sorry!
yes. so am l. muttered Gilbert.
4 admit, we acted perhaps a little
iniudiciously,' said Mr., Cathcart; aft
err all, there is nothing like candor.
Pauline is high-spirited girl She
is repugnant to anything approaching
deception
y have not deceived her
Nc. no. cried Mr.. Cathcart hastily.
4 fear there's not much to be
gained by discussion said Gilbert
The explanation is simple enough
Pauline gave me what was out OF her
mower to bestow. The mistake has
been discovered in time. | suppose
we ought to say we're thankful
l.. continued
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13

she could not in any circumstances
rest without laying bare all the mo-
| tives of her recent outburst To her
self these appeared simple and dis
| tinct.
| After an awkward silence, she
said
II wished to speak to you, and
yet it is difficult
Tt was not difficult to tell me any,
| thing yesterday he suggested I
have seen Amabel,' Gilbert added.
Paulines anger began to bubble
| over again.
Did she tell you how atrociously I
have been treated? she exclaimed.
She said that Waterhouse was in
| England he said, folding his arms.
Then realizing that his coat had ruck-
ed, he Strengthened it.
Did she tell you that his wife,
Yes, I have heard of Mrs. Water
| houses DEATH Gilbert answered.
He wrote to my mother, she
fthUUght fiji to mislead me- cried Paul
inc and she looked at him almost i'm
ploringly for an instant. The full
force of her loneliness seemed to
strike him. He dropped his arms to
his side, leaning eagerly towards her.
Pauline, he said, Pauline it could
have made no difference. Nothing on
earth could have made any difference
How can I tell!' she faltered.
But Pauline
4 was not permitted to judge she
insisted, more strenuously.
DO you suggest you would have de-
cided dfferently?' he asked.
AT the very moment she contin.
ued, that I was telling you of my
doubts, my mother knew that Wray
was free-that he was coming to me.
1t was shameful not to tell me-
No doubt Mrs. Gathcart thought
oh, it was Shameful Pauline
claimed 4 was deliberately entrap-
ped
Gilbert took quick pace forward.
Not by me- he said.
1t does not matter by whomb
oh, it matters very much indeed
Gilbert retorted.
There is the fact she said They
wanted me to marry you. They kept
me in ignorance. They deceived me-
Then, if you had known
Nothing should have induced me to
commit myself
TO commit YOURSELF Gilbert cried,
with a start.
I would not have decided she in
sisted Surely you know
I know you believe what you told
you
All. but I warned you could not
trust myself, Gilbert. That was the
truth. | could have borne anything
but this hateful deception. When |
realize it, my head seems on fire. And
when l think of Wray, feel utter
ly-'
DO you think of me at ALP said
Gilbert rather CURLY.
1T was unfair to you as WE'LL Paul
inc admitted. But imagine what
Wray's feelings must have been. He
came to this house expecting to find
me free
Upon my SOUL cried Gilbert, 4
don't want to discuss the fellow Then
he added, warmly, You regret you
were not free!'
Bitterly
Pauline he said. do you realize
what you are saying?'
oh. don't misunderstood me- she
retorted 4 am not blaming you
Blaming me, Good Lord!' he ex-
claimed.
If you knew. don't think you
could blame me- she continued. I
told you'll warned you-I said I
couldn't trust myself. Every doubt
that tormented me then is alive now.
| only claimed the right to choose
You chose !
! In ignorance she said II
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13


L felt like that when I landed at
Southampton, it's true he admitted.
For how long after?' she asked,
forcing a smile.
Not very long!'
oh, Wray, Wray, was ever a man
so feeble' she cried.
He rose and held forth his hand:
4 wish you would try to get rid of
that notion he said, looking down in
to her face
How can I, when you daily give me
fresh evidence?'
You must think me little con-
temptible
No, no. she protested.
But if
oh, we need not take you too seri-
ously. l don't blame a butterfly be-
cause it goes from flower to flower
You see,' he returned, want you
to take me seriously
She looked up at him gravely.
4 fear you wouldn't stand the test
she said. And why should I?-espe-
cially as you are nice enough to fly
my way now and then. At all events,
she~ added, 4 am glad you have got
over today-it must have been a
rather trying experience
1T was he answered, but now
we've cleared the air.
4 fancy it must still be a little
thunderous in Gloucester Place said
Joan, with laugh.
CHAPTER XVI.
While Wray Warehouse was dis
GUESSING with Joan his recent visit to
Gloucester Place, Sir Gilbert Strachan
alghted from train at Charing Cross
Station. Having seen his portman-
teau placed in hanson, he ordered
the -cabman to the private hotel in
Brook Street, where he usually stayed
during his visits to London.
In order to reach Gloucester Place
in time for dinner, he had not many
minutes to spare. He certainly had
no desire to dine alone, he deplored
every hour which could not be spent
with Pauline; and once in his room,
he began to dress with eager haste.
Though he had parted from Pauline
only at breakfast that morning, he
looked forward to seeing her again
as eagerly as if they had been sepa-
rated for many weeks.
Gilbert was not a jealous man. In
this regard nobody could have been
more different from Bernard Vena-
bles. A month ago he had insisted
that he did not know what jealousy
was.
But the fact was, Pauline had con-
Quoted the case against herself in
manner which left its mark She had
protested that he trusted her implic-
lily, and so in way he did trust her.
She, however, had urged her doubts
so forcibly that he almost took them
to himself. He had plighted his trocr
open-eyed, yet her own suggestion
often occurred to him If she had
the opportunity to choose between
himself and Waterhouse, how would
she have chosen?
He tried to silence his incipient
doubts, her demeanor during her Wis
it to Horsemere assurediy assisting.
He told himself that such thoughts
were unworthy and ungenerous; they
left him with a sense Of guilt. which
only her presence could entirely re-
lieve.
He took a cab to the house, alight-
ed, rang the bell, removed his coat
and hat, then followed the servant
upstairs. In the drawing-room he
saw Amabel alone.
is Pauline all right after her Jour
ney?' he inquired, with lovers anx-
iety.
She's upstairs Amabel answered,
not without embarrassment.
And Mrs. Cathcart?' he asked,
from a sense of duty.
My mother is IA little upset she
said.
f suppose you know he continued,
that ] hope to be married about the
end of next month
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13
A Chance for Boys
To Make a Dollar

We want all the bones we canget Can
use heads, hoots, horns-anyt in the
line of bones-if only dry We will pay
75c per hundred pounds for thoroughly
dry bones-we can pay even moreif strict
y clean, hard, fresh, dry, boiled butchers
bones-and pay freights from your sta
ton If shipped in lots of 200 pounds or
more. Ship in barrels or cheap sacks:
c. S. PAGE, HYDE Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1855 Lawrence
St., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
II was practically an invalid for six
years, on account of female troubles.
l underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in few months L
was worse than before. A friend adj
vised Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as l have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
l did with backaohe, bearing down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
COmpOund "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13
Charmed With Venice.

A young lady who had returned from
a tour through Italy with her father
remarked that her father had liked all
the Italian cities, but especially did he
like Venice.
"Ah, Venice, to be sure" said the
friend to whom she was relating some
of the adventures of their trip. 81 can
readily understand that your father
would prefer Venice, with its gondolas
and ST. Marks and Michael Angeles
"Oh, no." said the young lady, 1T
wasn't that. But he could sit in the
hotel, you know, and fish out of the
window"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13
HENRY z. MACK

Long and favorably known, will
show you the latest and best de-
signs, make you low prices on
Monumental Work, and deliver
and set the samein your cemetery
in a satisfactory manner.
ASK FOR PRICES.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-13

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause-builds you up.