davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

PIneuls for tho Kidnsys are little golden
globulss which cot directly on the
kidneys. A trial will convince Jon Of
quick results for Backaehe Rheumatism,
Lumbago and tired wornout feeling. 30
days trial s1.0O. They purify the blood.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

Joe McLain pleaded guilty IN Jsstles
Evans court to selling Nhiskey and was
sentenced to . nne Of 500 and thirty
days confinement. He was released
temporarily upon furnishing bend, the
sentence being suspended for . few
days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

Southwest qsarter Of southeast quarter.
section 81, township %. range a.
Address owner, Peter Brown, 81.
Joseph, Illinois. q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

Wehave seached and researched the furniture expos
tons Of the country, planned and prepared on large
scale to put before you the banner stock Of Christmas
furniture ever shown in Dodge City. The quality Of
the goods justly demand the attention Of every house
hold who contemplates the purchase Of furniture.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10
Hay for Sale.

Alfalfa hay for sale, delivered on order.
3. J. Eshom, Phone 4l2, two rings. II !
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10
The Cough Syrup that
" rids the system Of a cold
by acting as a cathartic on tho
bowels Is
BE rs
LAXATIVE j.
COUGH SYRUP

Bees is the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates. gently moves tie
bowels. carrying the cold Of through the
natural channels, Guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction or money refunded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
MINING, MARKETS AND METAL

front many large corporations. This
policy was not in evidence today GER
tainly, aud the bearish profession
showed growing boldness in follow
ing up their advantage. American
Smelling was a center of attack and
it's decline was influential in under
mining the whole market. The pro-
fessed motive for the selling of the
stock was the formation of plans for
competition in business by allied in
terests in the metal mining industry.
There was nothing in the news of
the day to continue an effective stay
for values and several items were
construed as positive factors of de-
preston. Such was the report of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works and the
official intimation that a total shut
down of that important industrial
concern was in contemplation fail
ing a change In present conditions
of demand for its product. Railroad
equipment industrials as group
showed the effect of this informa-
ton. Additional reports of net earn
ings for December offered little
promise of resources in hand by rail-
roads for pushing expenditures.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
GoIdfieId Pays
Dividends for
January

Dividends paid in January of this
year by Goldfield companies aggre-
gated $22S,0O0, coming from the Ne
vada Exploitation company. $500;
Mohawk Com bination lease. $685.
600; Frances Mohawk company.
$4,000: Little Florence Annex
lease, $4,000. and the Florence
Goldfield company. 100000, says
the Goldfield News. For the same
period of 1907 the dividend pay
ments ran to only $4,000, the Neva-
da Exploitation company having con-
tributed $4,000 and the Frances
Mohawk $91 900.
In January of last year there were
transferred on the Goldfield exchange
6,107,1S0 shares of stock for 3d.
81, 563.50. In January of this year
there we're sold on the home board
3.91S,960 shares for 1852. 1852.
Production of January for the two
years can hardly be fairly compared
for the reason that this year the
camp was virtually tied up by scare
ity of acceptable labor throughout
the greater portion of the month. In
January of / 907 there we're market
ed by GoldfieId mines and leases
$40 tons of ore. The figures for
the corresponding period of this year
is only about $500 tons. February
should see return to the old stride
and March AN acceleration which
should speedily establish an unpre-
cedented rate of shipments and mill
ings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
BINFORD 4 HULsE LETTER.

The market remains about the
same. There Is no news of the Gil
roux meeting for the public. It Will
take few days for the stockholders
to pass over their troubles and take
action. 1t is rumored that they WI
float bonds to carry the company I'M
til 1t gets on paying basis. There
are some debts, but they are small
and the company has money on hand
at present to take care of them.
Newhouse remains as firm as ever.
1t will take large reaction to send
it back. In the last week there has
been a large amount of trading in
Cumberland Ely. and 1t is becoming
one of the popular stocks on the
curb. Our advice is buy all three of
the big locals for sure profits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
BANK OF ELY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Today's
market gave early evidence that de-
mand for stocks held comparatively
to a standstill Such a market tends
to give way from hamilton and the
drop of prices early in the day was
quite evidently of this nature. The
selling pressure was enhanced later
by increased professional operations
on the short side. This demonstra-
ton was encouraged by the manifest
lack of support in the market. mark
ing the apparent abandonment of the
policy of sustaining prices which has
been attributed to the powerful
banks of capitalists In association.
either by tacit or formal agreement.
The assigned motive for the sup
port of the market by the large finan-
cial interests Is the importance of
fostering the growth of confidence in
securities and awakening a demand
which will help to further the fiota-
ton of new issues In contemplation
of financial requirements which con-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

be received for the surrender of
county warrants on the general fund
of said county until the next regular
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Bids to be opened by me at my
Office in Ely, at 1 o'clock p. m. on
Monday. the 3rd day of February,
1908. J. f. MILES,
County Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.

Treasurer's ONCE, Ely, White Pine
County, Nevada. January 10th,
1908
Notice is hereby given that there
are now over Five Hundred $500
00) Dollars in the Redemption Fund
of White Pine County. and that
sealed proposals, directed to me. will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
n. n. II. r.. TIME TABLE.

Connections at Cobre.
For the West, Train No. 5, 7:45 y. m.
For the East, Train No. 4. 1882 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

Yesterday was low priced day on
the local exchange, but few stocks
running over half dollar being
traded in. Giroux which sold ten
shares at 81 was the only sale over
dollar. In all 1850 shares of
stock changed hands. AS has been
the case for several weeks Dexteretta
was the favorite, 5000 shares chang
ing hands at 2 "A cents: Blackhorse
Gold Treasure sold 1000 at "
cents, Robinson came In with
strength. ! 900 shares being sold for
6 y cents: Ely Witch sales amounted
to 500 shares at 49 cents; Ely Jum-
10 sold 500 shares at Z cents. Two
sales of A. n. NJ. & p. of ESQ shares
each at IL and 12h cents are
shown. Ely Bonanza Copper 800 at
So: Federal Ely. 400 at 16; Melon
aid Ely, 100 at 35; Richard Ely, $50
at 23. and Ely Central. 200 at 65,
ran,nIafa tho lief
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
LACK OF SUPPORT
SHOWS PLAIN
ON MARKET
Bears Take Advantage OF
Opportunity to Ham,
mer---DiscOuraeing is
Railroad Outlook

All the stocks suffered little de-
cline yesterday on a very weak mar
ket. Copper was quoted higher, clos
ing near IA cents. Action or the
market the balance of the week Is
very uncertain, though no sharp
change either way is looked for or
considered at all probable. Next
week is generally looked to for a
change for the better.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

belief in government ownership of rail-
roads cannot be regarded as a safe leader
to whom may be confided the great powers
of the president merely because those doc
trines are omitted from his present plat
form. The country needs a man rock
based in sound conviction and fundamental
difficulty all may feel secure, and such a
man pre-eminentiy is William H. Taft.
Our opponents seem to regard the ques-
lions before us as simply involving a pro-
gram of legislation or Of constitutional
amendment. But first and chiefly we are
electing a president. the executive of the
islative proposals forget this. Now there
is no man in the country better fitted
properly to preside over and direct the
ment than Mr.. Taft. He already knows II
thoroughly. He has rare executive ability,
No one is better qualified than he to do
the work which under the constitution the
president is called upon to perform.
Election Laws.
Governor Hughes discussed the tariff,
trusts and labor. on election laws he said
Mr.. Bryan also has much to say with
regard TO corrupt practices and campaign
expenditures. Blu he omits to give Que
credit TO the republican party for what II
has accomplished with regard to these i'm.
portant reforms, an accomplishment the
more noteworthy in the light OF Mr.
Bryan's reiterated criticisms Of contribu-
lions to republican campaign funds. In the
state OF New York a republican legislator,
in 1906 passed a statute prohibiting cor
porations from making any pol cal con-
trlbutions, directly or indirectly, and pro,
viding that officers, directors or stock,
holders participating in or conserving t.
the violation OF the law should be guilty
of a criminal offense. And I know Of nc
more drastic statute in this country with
regard to the publicity Of campaign contri'
buttons and for the prevention OF corrupt
practices than that passed in New York
under republican auspices. These were not
promises of an opposition party seeklnl
power, but enactments by a party in power
securing genuine reforms. Proper recogni'
tion must, of course, be given to the pa
forms, but they were enacted by a repub'
iican administration Congress has ais,
legislated against political contributions
by corporations. Purity Of elections and
free opportunity for the interrupted eX
preston of the popular will lie at the foun
dalton Of every reform and cannot BE- 10.
carefully safeguarded. And there should
be federal legislation securing proper pub.
lielty OF and accounting for campaign con,
tributions in connection with federal cleo
lions. But II must fairly be recognized
that the skirts of neither party have beer
clean. II we search Mr.. Bryan's followin
we shall find not a few who have sinned
and also those who, II we may judge from
their local activities, are still unrepentant
The democratic party cannot claim unsul
lied virtue either with regard 10 the sourc,
OF its revenues or its readiness to reCeiv,
them. And when criticism Is melted out L
! the republican party on this score Justic
1 requires that Il should also receive credi
for the reforms 1t has achieved.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

Our progress will be entrusted to safe
hands and we shall be fortunate in having
a sailing master who knows his chart and
who VIII take quite as much account of
reefs and shoals as the speed OF the vessel
We have got our direction, we have a most
precious cargo and We must have a safe
experienced pilot.
Mr.. Bryan says that the democratic plat
form rs binding as to what 1t omits as
well as to what II contains" He might
have added that II Is as significant in the
In the absence of formal written plat
forms the antecedents of candidates be-
come their platforms" II may also be said
that In the presence of formal written
platforms the antecedents of candidates
cannot he forgotten. Silence is often elo-
quant. In the election this fall we choose
men, not distractions, Platforms must be
read in the light OF history and they may
be eloquent OF past mistakes and mis-
guided aRitations which their sponsors
would gladly ignore, but which the nation
will do well to remember.
Candidates. ContrRsted.
There are a thousand exigencies In the
be foreseen or attempted to be controlled
bv any platform. The sagacity. steadine 8
Of character, firmnes and SOUND judgment
or the chief executive must he the security
Of the nation in many a tryinS emergency.
And II is no injustice 20 Mr.. Bryan's at
tractive personal qualities. to lis effective
ness as an orator. his kill as a party
leader, nor is II any d"isparagement OF the
purity of his motives to say that the man
who espoused free silver in 1895, renewed
its advocacy in 1900 and later declared his
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
Third District.
CHEEKY OLD COUPLE
Pind araps-Nuts q Blessing.

After one is seventy, the question Of
nourishment is a very delicate one.
When old age comes on we do not need
so much food as during the more active
years, but the digestive organs are very
sensitive and care must be exercised in
its selection.
No food has the strength giving pro-
perties and is so easy to digest by old
and young as Grape-Nuts.
For years l have been troubled with
appropriation one period, $ years
writes our aged minister.
Il finally began using Grape-Nuts and
have had not trouble with my stomach
since, feel perfectly well and strong, and
though am II years old l feel like a
boy.
Then, too, my wife has been troubled
for years with bilious and sick headaches
Since she began to use Grape-Nuts about
s weegs ago. she has no further trouble.
''she Is quite we'll and strong, much
more cherry and happy than in other
years. GrApe-Nuts and Postum occupy
an important place on our breakfast table,
and In our daily food. II would be hard
for me TO tell what we owe to Grape
Nuts"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
VILE In pkgs.
Ever =ssa the Esevs ls.tsrf = new ere
appears FROM time 10 time. They are gen
uins, true, ana fun OF human interest,"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

ing to profit by u~nius;ly discriminating
rates and illegal rebates have been taught
respect for tho law. Zeal and energy have
been shown in the fields Of governmental
activity, and the welfare OF the nation with
regard both to present needs and TO the
requirements Of future developments has
been the paramont concern.
When we consider the inevitable conflict
OF many opinions and the Importance OF
the questions involved the record OF pro-
ggesslve legislation Is extraordinary. The
railroad rate bin, the pure food bill, the
meat inspection bill. the employers
liability bill. and the laws passed for the
better protection Of labor constitute a rec
ord of legislation which no Just critic can
afford to minimize and which attests in a
~'ar"ed manner the response Of the repub-
liean party under IT'S foTceful leadership
To the demands of tire people.
Democratic Proposals..
II all that MIR. Bryan mas favored during
tiA last twelve years mad been enacted
itto LAW We should have been overwhelmed
Nun disaster and would regard Il as our
chief business in the future to find a way
cred legislation in which we would have
beSn C%htangled. Il is fortunate for him
as We'll as Cor us that he was defeated,
AMI Whatever may be his present political
i~NeuualitN may be ascribed TO the fact
thst hitherto ne has not been permitted to
e. ANY out his program No doubt much
lrWHins TO be accomplished I'm the way OF
NECESSARY reform. but the record already
niAdv by the republican party Is a note
worthy one and WI must make further ad.
vaQGes with care and needed reflection.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

officials Of the bank deny that worthless
or insufficient securities have been ac-
cepted for loans. They say all the paper
and other collateral held by the Cosmopol-
liant is collectable and that the bank isI
solvent. 7
Further than to state that the bank is
%insolvent. neither Examiner Cunningham or
Judge Oldham, of the legal department OF
the comptroller Of the currency, WHO ar
rived here from Washington early today.
would commit themselves.
According to the banks last statement
its liabilities were 81, s61, SS0.96. The BANKS
officials seemed to be Sdignant that the
government should close the institution.
The cashier declared that the available
cash on hand was nearly 80 per cent of
the total deposits. Included in the depos-
it's are federal and state deposits of
$500, 900, each secured by bonds. Robert
Lyons, who is the receiver for the ALLIE
gheny National bank, which recently failed
here, was appointed receiver of the Cos
mopolitan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

The counties included are Butler. Fill
more. Burt, Custer, Saline, sarpy, Keith.
Hooker, Douglas, Gosper. Hitchcock, John
son, Dawson Thomas. Phelps, Thurston,
Banner and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
PITTSBURe BANKS CLOSED
Federal and State OmciRIs Take
Charge of Two Smaller
Institutions

PITTsBURG. Sept. 1.-TWO financial in
situations. the Cosmopolitan National bank
and the Mount Washington Savings and
Trust company. were closed here today by
orders from the federal and state banking
authorities.
While the Cosmopolitan National bank
was a fair sized institution, the trust COM
pany was a small concern. and there was
little or no excitement when the failures
became known.
The order closing the Cosmopolitan bank
was brought forth by the refusal. &c is
said. of Bank Examine John b. Cunning
ham 10 approve some OF the paper and
other securities of the bank for loans, ag-
gregating, 1t Is alleged. over 100000. The
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
WEST VIRGINIA FIGHT ENDS
Both Republican Candidates for Gov
ernor Agree to Withdraw.
GoFF TO BE OFFERED NOMINATION
Federal judge who Has Not Been
Connected with Either Fac
tiOn Asked TO Make
Race,

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Nathan Goft Of
the United States circuit court of Parkers-
burg. w. Va, will be the republican can
dldate for governor Of that state II an
agreement between the representatives Of
c. A. Swisher and S. c. Scherr, the present
candidates for governor on rival republic
can tickets. ia carried out. A contest be-
tween these two factions for the approval
Of the national republican committee, which
was asked to determine which faction was
regular, today ended in the announcement
Of the withdrawal of both Mr.. Swisher
and Mr.. Scherr upon condition that Judge
Golf be nominated. Judge Goff is said to
be willing to accept.
1t was explained that the judge had
never been involved in any political con-
troversy and that he stood high In the
estimation of republicans in West Nir-
gtnia, regardless of fractional affiliations.
1t was declared that the nomination OF
Judge Golf, provided he would accept the
honor, would Immediately clear up the
situation and bring harmony in the re-
publican party throughout the state. Re-
publican leaders had been greatly dis
turbed over the possibility of continued
strife in the party ranks, resulting in a
democratic victory in West Virginia. But
IL was dsSeTleu lOuey tHat tue oii
ing of the two factions would undoubtedly
once more place the state in the safe ool-
umn.
At republican national headquarters to-
day the statement was given out that
both sides in the controversy had ex-
pressed their willingness to sacrifice per-
sonal Interest In behalf of the republican
presidential ticket. This was an lndica-
ton that the Swisher and Scherr forces
were e~ndeavoring to effect a settlement
among themselves, and the announcement
of their withdrawal in favor of Judge
Goff quickly followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
STANDING BEAR is NO MORE
Famous Indian is Dead at Ntobrara-
Exploited as Marty to
government.

NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. 6-standing Bear
a famous Pancs Indian chief is dead at
Niobara. He vas once exploited In Boston
and other eastern cities by Thomas Tibbles-
former populist vice president candidate,
as a martyr to government persecution,
Tibbles dressed Standing Bear in silk hat
and corresponding attire.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
BAN UPON TOLSTOI
Russian People Bitter Against Activ'
ity of Government.
AGED AUTHOR GRIEvEs AT HOME
Recent of Holy synod
Arouses Storm and Martial
Law stops the CeIe-
bration.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.-The circular
addressed by the holy synod TO all be-
levers appealing to them not to participate
in the celebration September 8, in honor of
Count Leo Tolstois s0th birthday on the
ground that thus to praise this opponent Of
the church would be a stumbling block to
persons of weak faith, meets with approval
from only a limited section Of the press,
and the public, the latter being repre-
scented by the league of Russian people.
This circular is virtually a second ex-
communication Of the aged writer.
The Znamia and other newspapers con-
denim 1t unstintedly and a s~cathing criti-
cism by the Novoe Vremya, which usually
is a staunch supporter of the government,
furnishes a criterion of the temper OF Rus
sian society in general.
Provincial Authorities Active.
The administrative provincial authorities
are bestirring themselves at the eleventh
hour to check the observance of the counts
Jubilee, and the governors of the provinces
Of Moscow, Warsow, Saratov and Sim
brisk have resorted to the provisions of
martial law to veto the celebrations ar
ranged by the municipalities. Further
more, the censorship at st. Petersburg has
prohibited the memorial performance an
ranged for a local theater.
A telegram received here from Yasnaya
| Poliana says that the influenza and fever
from which the count has been suffering
has disappeared and that the Inflammation
in his leg has subsidized. In the last few
days, however. he has become extremely
weak and greatly emaciated and he is
scarcely able to speak. But in spite of
this his mental vigor is not impaired. The
counts wife has issued an announcement
setting forth that even her husbands rel
atives and closest friends will not be re-
ceived at Yasnas Pollana next Wednesday
because OF the patients weakness. She
has requested all newspapers publishing
commemorative articles OF the count to
forward copies 10 the Rumiantsoff His
torical museum at Moscow for preservation
I'm the Tolstoi room.
The efforts OF the countess to prevent
the news OF the bitterness excited by his
jubilee from reaching her husband have
been fruitless. He Insists upon seeing all
the eT spapers, and his grief at the harsh
sen nlnts expressed is pathetic.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

National Republican Chairman Pays
Visit to Middle Bass Island.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the republican national COM
mittee, arrived here today from Indianap-
oils, and shortly afterwards left on Colonel
S. ]. Hecker's yacht, Halcyon for Middle
Bass island. to confer with Judge Taft.
He was accompanied by q number of Michi-
gan republicans, including supporters Of
both Governor F. M. Warner and Auditor
General J. B.. Bradley in the primary
fight, in which Governor Warner, it is
now generally conceded, has won. 1t was
expected that Chairman Hitchcock would
use his efforts toward helping the two
factors in the party to forget the differ
ences which existed during the primary
campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
STRINGENT LIQUOR RULES
CONTINUED from First Page

Fremont Normal school; President George
Sutherland OF Grand Island college; Prof.
Albert Il. Owens, department of education
Hastings college; President q. ]. Johnson
OF Luther academy. Wahoo; President J,
NJ. Pile OF Nebraska Normal college at
Wayne; Dean c. A. Fulmsr and Dean w
r. Jaokson~of the school OF education al
the Wesleyan university; President c. c.
Lewis of Union college; President VIM. e
schell Of York college; and the state
board ef examiners for life certificates.
composed OF Superintendent Z. J. Bod
wen OF Beatrice, Superintendent F. S
PeTdue OF Madison county. and Miss
Cora o'connell OF the Ashland High
school
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

Be, want ans are business boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
AUDITOR.

Republican Contests,
Returns complete from eighteen counties