davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
A NATIONAL CLEARING HOUSE

Mr.. Morawetz, chairman of the
board of directors of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, does not
regard a central national bank as
feasible politically, however desirable /
it might be regarded solely as a finan-
cial affair. We believe it to be en-
tirely true, as he says, that you
could never convince the people of
the United States that it would be-
desirable or safe to vest in any man
or set of men the vast power of di-
recting the operations of such bank
and of controlling the finances of the
whole country" 1t would be a con-
slant object of suspicion and attack.
The people of England, France and
Germany are accustomed TO highly
centralized administration, and a gov
ernmental regulation of the curren-
cies of those countries harmonizes
perfectly with the habits of thought
of the people Quite the contrary
would be the case in this country.
But Mr.. Morawetz thinks the ma
tional banks might organize uni
versal association whose manager
should have power to pass on tn,
collaterals or security, and to regulate
from time to time the percentage o
the reserve to be kept by the severa
banks on deposit with the association
against their outstanding notes. D.
increasing or decreasing the reservi
which each bank would be require
to keep against its notes the boar'
of managers could control the yolum
of the outstanding notes not covere
by the reserves.
But il is hard to see the necessit
for this new and complicated featur
of the banking system under whic
! the notes would be secured by a cas-
reserve with the association and
deposit of general banking assets.
would probably be an improvement
on the present system, but the banR
ing commission plan of last yea
would be equally effective and nnc
simpler, and the Canadian system
far simpler yet. is working perfectl!
American debaters of the currenc
ought to pay some attention to IT,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
in Washington Star.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dlcial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of White Pine.
Action brought in the District Court OIL
the Fourth Judicial District Of the
state Of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty of White rIne. and the compliant
filed in the once of the Clerk of said
District -ourt
KATE NJ CLEVELAND, Plaintiff
PETER DE SAISSET, Defendant.
The state of Nevada sends Greeting To.
PETER DE SAISSET. Defendant
You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against you by inc
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of 1,nite Pine, and to answer
the Complaint filed therein, within ten
days, exclusive of the day OF seryiee),
after the service on you OF TINS sum
mons-if served within this County. or
If served out of this County, but in tbs
District within twenty days, Otherwise
within forty days. or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain
a decree quieting plaintiffs title to the
following lands in White Pine County
i of s i. 4 of Sec. 80; W. 4 Of n
r. 4 and W. y of 5. r. 4 of Sec. 81
all in TIP. Il n r. 81 e. Mt. d. b. &
NJ. Also S. ". 4 of $. ". q of Sec
20, in TIP. 6 n II. CT f. Mt. d. II. K NJ,
and directing the State Land Register
to issue patent to said lands In the
name OF plaintiff. all of which will
more fully appear by reference to said
complaint.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County of White Pine. this
18th day of November, 1907
J. +. MILES. Clerk.
BY r. y. oLDFIEGD Deputy Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02


From various mutations there is
probability OF an early agreement be-
tween tho government at Washing
ton and that Of the mikado in regard
to immigration. So far from being
a local labor question merely to the
people Of the Pacific coast. 1t is a
social and political question of great
concern to the whole country. The
american people have quite enough
racial problems on hand without this
AslatIc invasion and its dangerous
consequences II unchecked. But the
government Of Japan recognizes the
reasonableness Of regulative restraint
and is acting upon IT. An interna-
tional industrial exposition which the
Japanese iateLd to hold four years
hence viii afford an opportunity to
restore cordial relations between the
two widely separated countries, as
many californians have expressed a
purpose Of taking part in It,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of White Pine.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District OF the
state of Nevada. in and for the Coun-
ty of White Pine. and the complaint
filed in the office of the Clerk of sa a
district Court
KATE NJ. CLEVELAND, Plaintiff.
JOHN McSORLEY,. Defendant.
The State of l,evada sends Greeting to:
JOHN McSORLEY. Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Fourth judicial District of
the STATE of Nevada. in and for the
county or White Pine, and to answer
the Complaint filed therein. within ten
days. exclusive OF the day of service)
after the service on you of this Sum
mons.-if served within this County; or
II served out OF this County but in this
District, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days. or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the. prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree qnieting plaintiffs title to the
following lands In White Pine County.
Nevada; Lots 8 and OF S. w. 4 and
p: = OF 5: w. z of Sec. 81, TIP Is N.
OF II. 81 +. Mt Diablo Base and Meri-
f. 4 Of S. W. L Of Sec. 10. tn. IL n an IL
81 +. Mt y. B. e. NJ. and directing the
state Land Register of Nevada to issue
patent TO said lands In the name of
plaintiff, all of which will more fully
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required. the said
Plaintiff will annly to the Court for tho
relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand aud the Seal OF
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. IN LQ-
UORS.
mental authority

In recent debate concerning con
troll of the liquor traffic Senator
Knox, with his usual clearness and
| force of argument. made very plain
the difference between the power of
congress over interstate commerce
and the police power of the states,
persistent as are the efforts to con
found the two things. 1t Is not now
in the mower of the states TO seize
original packages of liquor in transit
RI n consignee from one state to an
other. The power of Interstate com
merce over the transaction ends with
delivery to the consignee, the SUI
nrama court of the United States hav-
ing held that intoxicating liquors
ara legitimate subjects of commerce
and had been so from the foundation
of civilization" When the consignee
undertakes to traffic in the liquor de-
livered to him from another state The
police power of the state can inter
vent to arrest him. If he cannot sell
the liauor which he may consume In
his own household II would follow
that he cannot give 1t away II the
state should choose to prevent him
put as there has been apparently
much evasion of the prohibitory laws
of some states by taking advantage OF
interstate commerce. bill drafted by
canator Knox, at the request of Sena-
tor Tillman. provides that all liquors
.ransnorted into any state, upon ar
r;va, within its borders and before
80 after delivery to the consignee,
sha,l he subject to the police power
- tho state. land shall not be ex-
empt therefrom by REASON VI '0'7
introduced therein in original pack
ages or otherwise. This would MAKE
r.d,cal change in existing law. IN
dor its operation liquor shipped from
one state for personal use oil con
nar IN another state, and not ioi
sale, could be seized and conhsca'eo
= coon as It crossed the border. bu'
the supreme court has held 'ha' 'ne
transaction in interstate commerce =
not completed until the delivery Oh
the commodity to the consignee,
For this reason judiciary commit
tee in the senate and house have re-
s,sed TO favorably report Dill ,na'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Jul
dieial District of the State Of Nevada.
In and for the County of White Pine.
Action brought In the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada in and for the Conn
ty OF White Pine. and the complaint
filed in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
KATE NJ CLEVELAND. Plaintiff,
Against
MECKEL OWENS AND T. ELLARD
BEANS Defendants
NICKEL OWENS and T. ELLARD
BEANS, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Fourth judicial District of
the state of Nevada, in and for the
County of White Pine. and to answer
the Complaint filed therein, within ten
days. exclusive of the day of service),
after the service on you of this Sum
! mons,-if served within this County; or
| IL served out Of this County. but In this
| District, within twenty days; otherwise
! within forty days, or Judgment by de-
| fault Will be taken against you accord
| ing to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree quietlng plalntim's title to the
following Lands in White Pine County
Nevada The N; = of the 5. p a Of
the w. e Of the n. w. 4 of Sec -
in Tp. IL y. of r. 81 =. and s y o.
s W; 4 of Sec. %. in TIP. 10 n. r. q
II. Mt. D. r. & NJ, all of which viii
more fully appear by reference to sait
complaint
And you are hereby notified that /
! you fail to appear and answer saic
complaint as above required, the sal,
i Plaintiff Will apply to the Court for tn,
relief demanded therein.
? Given under my hand and the Seal o
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
{ cial District of the State of Nevada. il
and for the County of White Pine, thi
| 18th day Of November. 1907.
]. Il. MILES. Clerk.
4 BY +. y. oLDFIELD, Deputy Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-02
FREE bus TIME CARD.

Free bus service between Ely City
and Ely Is as follows;
Lv. Ely City. Nv. oio Ely
s.15 n. m. S:45 a. m.
11:OO a. m. Z: w noon
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
Blouse With Chemisette.

The pretty and attractive blouse
that closes at the front is always
a youthful and satisfactory one, and
this model is exceptionally charming,
being made with a chemisette that
gives a dainty touch. AS illustrated
it is made of pretty ring dotted
batiste with trimming of a simple
banding, while the chemisette is lace
insertion sewed together. But this
blouse can be utilized both for the
separate one and for the gown, and
consequently becomes adapted to al
most every seasonable material of the
simpler sort.
The blouse is made with the fronts,
back and centre front. 1t is tucked
on becoming lines and the closing is
made invisibly beneath the left edge
of the centre front The chemisette
is separate and arranged under it and
closes at the back, while the prettily
shaped collar fnishessthe neck of the
blouse
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12

illustration pongee is trimmed with
taffeta and with soutache braid, but
there are so many landings and
trimmings offered this season that the
possibilities of finish are almost in
Vulnerable. Applique would be hand
some, soutache banding is being much
used and the plain silk is always sim
pie and effective.
The cape can be made in either one
or two pieces, that is to say, either
with or without seam at the centre
back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is one and three
fourth yards twenty-one or twenty
seven, seyen-eighth yard forty-four
inches wide, with four and one-half
yards of banding, nine yards of SOU
tache.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
Missing Wife Returns.

Eighty-year-old Charles Penn, of
Laurel Place, Upper Montclair, was
overjoyed when his thirty-year-old
wife, whom he had mourned as dead,
returned home. His joy was short
lived, however. Mrs. Penn had mere
ly returned to get her clothes. The
young wife left home last September
to visit relatives in Brooklyn. After
spending a few days in Brooklyn she
started for home. A relative accom-
panied her to the Hoboken ferry, and
that was the last seen of her by her
husband. Mrs. Penn is pretty, and
her husband spent nearly $1,000 hir-
Ing detectives and following up clueS
which amounted to nothing. When
Mrs. Penn appeared the old man was
almost overcome at her temperance,
and made dash to embrace her, but
she waved him off. The octogenarian
resented this treatment from his
youthful spouse and retorted in Ian
guage that led to bitter quarrel.
The wife only got her, clothes with
the aid of a policeman. She told the
police that she was going back to
Brooklyn to live with a brother-in-
law, with whom she had lived since
she left her husband
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS


The Supreme Court has given de-
cision in which it settles the question
as to when building used for wor-
ship is not church in the eyes Of the
law. The decision affects the French
Baptist congregation of Paterson,
which meets in a small building ON
Twelfth avenue. The church people
objected to the granting Of liquor
license to William Hunt, and CON
tended that the law prohibiting sa-
looms within 200 feet of church edi-
fee made the Board of Aldermen
powerless to grant a license to Hunt.
The court in its decision recognizes
the congregation as a properly incor-
porated religious organization, but
does not recognize the house in which
services are held as being within the
strict meaning Of the term church
edifice." The court also holds that a
church abandoned for period of
years is still a church within the
meaning of the act, and that the same
prohibition is effective as If the
building, were actually occupied as a
place of worship The French Bap-
list congregation is a small one, and
uses for worship what was at ons
time private house.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
A Country of Patriots.

In nearly all European countries,
as in England or Russia, there is a
wide gulf still between the educated
classes and the uneducated. 1t is the
shameful disgrace of all our civiliza-
ton. But in Georgia in the Caucasus
there is no such gulf. Of course there
is ignorance. Even in England some
of the educated classes are not mar
wells of learning, and we cannot ex-
pect a much higher standing in the
Caucasus. AS to the Georgian peas
ants, there is savorite story Of a
young enthusiast who for the first
time attended a Social Democratic
lecture given by follower of Karl
Marx, and was afterward heard pray
ing before sacred icon: 20 Lord,
make me a proletariat! Make me a
proletariat soong"
But in peasants and nobility alike
| found che same quickness of intelli-
lsssnce, the same freedom Of mind and
eagerness to earn.
This alertness of mind is naturally
accompanied by the passion for equal
ity, and a peculiar readiness to shake
off the droll social and political ira
ditions that generally survive much
too long. Your name proves your
noble family, said my Georgian COM
panion to a dripping boy who had
walked miles through raging storm
to pass on borrowed book and was
now drying his thin cotton clothes
before our fire. Then must change
it." answered the peasant. simply. II
refuse to be noble" He also refused
to touch wine. because it pays duty
to the Russian Government. -H. w.
NeYlnson. in Harpers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
The College and
Good Literature
By WILLIAM sEAVER WOODS, Ed
itor of the Literary Digest.


The number of students in the
various colleges in America to-day is
reckoned at about 10000, and if
our colleges can turn out an army of
10000 every four years, charged
with the leaven of idealism, I think
that before long there will begin to
be results. Over on the other side of
the water, where literature seems to
be in full flower, the national wealth
is in the hands of few great fami-
lies, and the young man who is born
poor is pretty sure to stay poor. 1t is
easier for such a young man to turn
to the consultations of literature and
accept the assurance of the philoso-
piers that wealth is curse and never
brings happiness. So, while the mag
mates are winning great fortunes in
the far East, he writes stories and
poems about it. In America the
young man of ability can take his
choice. He can either go into BUSH
ness and wish later that he had gone
into literature, and he can go into lit
erature and wish he had gone into
business. That is, if he is unsuccess-
full But as for the man who really
has the divine fire, I never heard of
one who was sorry for it. We cannot
have, and we do not want, literature
founded on the denial of opportunity
to rising young men to make their
choice, but we can have a literature
founded on the deliberate choice of
the best minds to seek the best
things; and when we have that,
America is likely to have the best
literature.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
rescue browning Canoists.

Herman Frank. of Singac, and Au-
gust Hamlin, of Paterson, had mar
row escape from drowning in the
Passaic River near Two Bridges. The
young men had been out in a canoe,
and padded up stream as far as Two
Bridges, where the Pompton River
flows into the Passaic. They went up
under the bridge over the Pompto1
River, and then turned to float down.
When the junction of the two streams
was reached the canoe was caught in
swift eddy, and began spinning
around like top. A moment later
it was capsized and the occupants
pitched out. Hugh Thompson, of
Roseland, and three friends, who
we're rowing in boat not far away
heard their cries and hurried to their
rescue. They were barely in time to
save the two, both being exhausted
by the time the boat reached them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12

/ And all this time. you want to
remember, Peters hens and incuba-
tors were a-hatchin' out chickens, 3
the storekeeper said, all at once. That
seemed to mark change in the cur
rent of his thoughts, and with more
| cheerfulness he proceeded:
There was more'n one way that
things didn't work out with Philly
as they do in the newspaper stories.
Maybe in big city he could have
carried it through slicker, but in
smaller places most everybody knows
how much there actchilly is behind
anybody else So, when capitalists
came in from outside and brought a
new business scheme, or there was
something promising planned right
here in town-then, when Philly be-
gan to swell around, and show kind
of accidentally that he had check
book, and wait to be asked inside
the scheme, there was always some
body to get off a joke about the two
hundred dollar checks, and Philly'd
be dished.
Then he had desperate spell
cal'late Squire Lazenby may have
been squeezing him-and he thought
he'd get rich quick, too, lending
money at big interest. There were
few weeks when folks over that
way that never did have much of
anything before were living high. 1
s'pose Philly thought he'd protect
himself, but. my king! a man might
give me stack of promissory notes
as tall as the meetin' house steeple,
but the only real security We have,
after all, is whether he means to pay
his debts. And as near's I can make
out, half of Philips customers weren't
any more responsible than-than
them chickens Of Peters.
Well, to make long story short,
it was more'n three years that the
bank put up with Philly, while he
was pushin' his little handful o. dol
lars back and forth and tryin to be
a millionaire by his own say-so. His
salary didn't grow, the way a healthy
salary ought to do, because his mind
was mostly on schemes outside the
shop His money didn't grow, be-
cause he hadn't put it in the savings
bank or in some little business-like
Peters hen farm-where he could
sort o work with It. And last I
heard, he didn't have any check-book,
and he'd paid Squire Lazenby seven
ty-five dollars interest on that bor-
rowed fifty, and owed him sixty dol
lars yet"
About that ere hen farm
Uncle Bishop began.
But the storekeeper hushed him
with a gesture, and leaned forward
to hail venerable citizen whose an
cient horse was rambling rheumatic
ally down the road.
Hey, Ammii" the storekeeper
called. II see Philly Appleton's
home. Amt this queer time o.
year to take vacation?"
The venerable citizen checked his
horse and pondered minute.
What's that? Oh, Philly?" he
answered, at last. Peters give him
job, We know. He's come back to
do the letter-writin' and bookkeepin'
about Peters chickens. "-Youth's
Companion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
In Ann Parts Of the State.

Tuckahoe will get a new high
school building.
Hundreds of crates of asparagus
are being shipped out of Gloucester
County every day,
Rev. L. c. Fourier, pastor at Cross
Keys, is suffering from a wounded
chin, received from chip while chop
ping kindling.
While blowing at Woodbury.
Heights. James Rambo uncovered a
nest of five rattlesnakes, one measu1'
ing over i've feet.
Mrs. Lewis Parker, Of Pauisboro
fell from the front porch of her home
and injured her back.
Thieves stole 1000 feet of trolley
wire between Paulsboro and Penrose
Ferry.
Harry Walker, Gloucester con
tractor, who has twice broken his leg
and received numerous other in1u.
ries, was lifting stove when it fel.
and crushed his hand, Gripping him
for life.
The Spanish War Veterans Of Ma
jor John Engel Camp, Hackensack
gave a kirmess and raised 500 with
which to buy suitable burial plot
for their members.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-05-12
SUICIDE TO EvADE POSSE.
Stormed by Troops, Ohio Murderer
Kills Himself.

Washington Court House, Ohio
After company of State militia had
been ordered to capture Bert Deva-
ney, who barricaded himself in barn
after having slain two persons, pos
sibly a third, and fatally wounded
another, Devaney committed sui
eide. Devaney's first victim was
Ida Bird, mulatto, twenty-five
years old, whom he shot to death in
her home. Her mother, who attempt
ed to save the girl, was fatally
wounded. The cause of this shooting
is supposed to have been jealousy.
After the shooting Deyaney fled
and took refuge from a crowd which
was following him in the barn of
Silas Shackelford The owner en-
tered the barn and ordered him to
leave and he was shot down. Com
pany M, Fourth Regiment, o. n. G.,
stormed the barn. They found Dew
aney inside dead