davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22
MINING, MARKETS AND METALS

you ha'iway association on the rail
p"'teril ana that report from he
9p9'idi committee of that bodv on
ene subject is to be presented mis-
week United States Steel. neverth no
iess' was a heavy spot in the market
anu us dropping tendency was of
considerable sentimental effect All
VI ,he metal industrials were more
or less depressed.
an item that helped to sustain
early prices was the news of the no
sumption of mining operations TO-
uay by many thousands of soft coal
miners, In consequence of the settle
men, nhenl OF the labor dispute. Some
ening vas made also of the continued
assertions that negotiations were in
progress to effect an advance in
lreight rates by the railroads in an
enort 10 rectify the cut in their rev.
ehues sharp upturn in the wheat
market was an unfavorable irfiu-
ehce' Stockholders. however, are
keeping an attentive eye on crops.
more gold was engaged for Paris
nut the influence was allowed that
the ultimate destination of some of
the metal is to be Berlin.
me bank statement, published
during the holiday interval, CONFIRM
ed all other evidences of the heavy
accumulation of cash which Is going
on at this center, the surplus re-
serves of the banks having reached
around s50,000,000. Call loan rates
are not lower simply because the
hanks and trust companies, by tacit
consent, are not pushing the lending
OF their funds In that department.
Inc demand for time loans is very
sluggish and offerings of commercial
paper are light, choice grades com
handing to 4 Y per cent. Money
market conditions are therefore high
~ propitious for the offerings OF new
capital issues ahead of The market,
but considerable anxiety exists, new
ertheless, for the success of new is
sues, and the degree of improvement
In investment conditions which may
be revealed by new fiotations. Bonds
we're dull and irregular Total sales,
par value, s3,s02. 900. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22

STOCK MARKET Dull.
brisk Start In the Opening Hour Sue
cccdcd by Period OF stagnation.

NEW YORK. April 21-Bnsiness
in the stock market made poor
start today. Whatever the source OF
the demand that advanced prices
within the first hour. it was soon ex-
hausted and stagnation developed
Bears were encouraged 10 put out
some short lines when this eondi-
ton developed and sag in prices
resulted. The movement was trivial
and hating at all times.
Developments bearing on the IMAM
cial situation were almost equally m
important. United States Steel fail-
ed TO Lenedt from the reatiirmation
or iron prices which was decided on
after the last stock exchange session
last week. Equally ineffective we're
rumors in circulation Of heavy orders
for steel rails soon 10 be placed
These rumors probably arose from
the fact that large steel orders de-
pend IA the decision of the Amefi-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22
nv prII,MAN FROM SALT LAKE,

pull-oan sleeping car for bly opont
IN nuhlic nightly except SATURDAY a.
. O'clock at Short Line depo' rain
Lake city. Leaves Salt Lake '''''
No Q. at 11:45 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22
MARKET IS
STILL TAME
Remains Practically In.
changed and Feature
less With No Promise
OF Betterment

A quiet day. although one in which
trading In the local market was het.
tered, was yesterday. No movement,
OF any Importance took place in anv
of the locals and there Is apnarentlv
almost no chance for change before
the end of the week. Trading on tho
Ely exchange totaled for the dav
1855 shares, which were divided
among the purchasers as follows.
Blackhorse Phoenix, 1000 at ~.
Cumberland Ely, 20 at s7.75. Elv
Jumbo, $50 at III Ely Consolidat.
ed. 300 at 81 IA Ely Bonanza Con
per, 200 at SO; Giroux Consolidated
20 at $3.25; Mcdonald Ely. $50 at
20 ~ Nevada Consolidated. 10 at
$11.25, Newhonse, 10 at ss.S7B.
Dexteretta. 1000 at !. Quotations
for the day were.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22
y n TIME TABLE.

Co-rections Mt Coprc.
1or no ,fcst. Train No. s, 7;4e p III,
ror w. East. Train No. 4, 12:sz p !"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22

Mr.. Roosevelt is the acknowledged
worlds champion in the game of
playing both ends against the middle.
Sun
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22

Because a man has a bank account
d esn't mean he has real money there
any more than a woman's shape
shows she has a real figure. New
York Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22
OPEN BOARD
BINFoRD a. HuLsE LETTER.

The market was practically a rep
etition of yesterday-quiet and dull.
II looks as though II would remain
so throughout the week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22

A daughter of Senator Steve
Elkins is going to marry an Italian
duke. Ny, my, amt We Sand Diggers
coming out,-St. Mary's CIV. Va
Oracle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22
SUBURBAN SERVICE TIME CARD.


Ely. Ely City and MeGill
Leave Ely 6.40. leo, BOO
Leave Ely City 6:45. 20, 5:o''
Arrive McGill 7:15, 2;oo, ei42'
McGm. Ely City and Ely.
leave NcGnl 7:4O. 2:1o, BOO.
t.eove Ely City S:25, 2;4o, e.oV'
Arrive Ely $50. $50. $50
Ely 10 Ely City
1,oyo rlv Gao. 1880. S.35, 1880,
fe.nb l.2o, 2:b5, 500, 6;4o, IN
arrive Ely CITY CAB, 80 80 60
1855. 1880, 1;25. ROO e:oo' ~
ply city TO Ely.
Leave Ely aitv $40, s:25. 10, a. y
1l.hG t.r0. 2;4o. $50. 6:oo' e.se'
Arrive Ely Gas. $40, lo;ss'
fet0f t:15. 9:5o. t:55. 6;os' 100,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

The family tree is in some cases
no better than the skeleton in the
closet Dallas News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22

faith prior to the big Withdrawals of
500.
Secretary Garfield gave no con-
elusive answer and the matter is still
under consideration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-22

Was the Big Stick stuffed club
all the time2-New York American
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Another Account of the Death
and Funeral of Rev. w.
B. Gibson.

Ed Lancaster News: Rev. w.
b. Gibson, member of the
South Carolina conference, died
Thursday, 9th inst at the home
OF his father-in-law, Mr.. G w.
Plyler, in the eastern part of the
county. He was buried Friday
evening at Tabernacle church.
The funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. E. NJ. McKlsslek, as
sisted by Revs. w. G. Winn and
r. l.. Duffie. The sympathy of
the community for the bereaved
families was shown in the large
congregation present.
Bro. Gibson was taken sick
Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the last conference. and
gradually grew worse till the
end came Thursday evening. The
church has lost young man OF
promise, just entering upon his
life-work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Girl Brutally Murdered.

Phoenixville, Pa, Feb. 49,
Norma Tbolan, aged Is years,
daughter of Hiram Tholan, of
West Pikeland township, was
shot and killed on the highway
near her home to-day by John
Miller, young farm hand, who
afterwards shot himself in an ef-
fort to end his life. Miller had
been employed by the girls
father, who discharged him yes
terday because it is said of his
attentions to her. Miller came
to this city and after making a
round of the saloons, purchased
pistol and started back toward
the Tholan farm. On the way
he met Norma and an S-year old
sister. Miller accosted Miss Tho
Ian and after a short talk drew a
revolver from his pocket and shot
her dead. The younger sister fed
and gave the alarm. When neigh
bors reached the scene they
found the girls body. Miller
was lying unconscious in the
snow with a bullet hole in his
body. His chance of recovery
is slight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
North Cardinals Governor
Takes a Hand in Hazing
at A & M College.

Raleigh special in the Char
lotte Observer The hazing OF
freshmen at the Agricultural
andsMechanical College is Great
ing stir. The cadet batta-
lion was paraded and the COM
mandant inspeced the hands of
all in order to detect those who
used nitrate of silver on the
faces Of freshmen. A cadet told
friends in Raleigh that he had
found that there was trouble
ahead and had given the tip to
all the hazers. He says he
knows them all.
Governor Glenn this afternoon
wrote the following letter to
President George L. Winston,
of the college:
1.-The more 1 think about it
the more strongly | am persuad-
ed that the action of the students
in backing faces of the fresh.
men with nitrate of silver was
not only cowardly and cruel but
so inhuman that it ought to be
dealt with most severe hand.
L, therefore, urge you to find
out who the hazers are, and in
addition to this | think the legal
authorities ought to take cogni-
zance of such acts. l believe in
fun and know that boys will be
boys, but when they cease to be
gentlemen and act in a criminal
way they should be treated
not as boys but as offenders
Please give this matter your
most patient investigation. /
saw DR.. Hill chairman of the
faculty. and asked him to do
everything in his power to fer
ret out this matter"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Boni Only Has to Pay 20
Cents Damages for Spit
ting in Cousins Face.

Paris, Feb. 12.-Court Boni
De Castellane, the divorced hus
band of Anna Gould, of New
York, was to-day found guilty
by the Correctional Court of
criminal assault and battery on
Prince Helie de Sagan, his cous-
in, and fined twenty dollars.
The Prince was awarded cents
damages.
The encounter between Count
Boni De Castellane and Prince
Helie De Sagan, which resulted
Ill the Prince preferring charges
against Count Boni, took place
on Jan. 2 in front of the Church
of ST Pierre De Challot, where a
special memorial service had
been celebrated in memory OF
Lady Stanley Errington, a rela-
tive of both of the fighters. The
services had just ended and
Count Boni and Prince Helie
met on the stairs. Words were
exchanged and then the two
men came to blows, and Count
Boni swore at his cousin and
spat in his face. Prince De Sa-
gat took the matter to Court and
made charges against Boni De
Oastellane and his brother, Count
Jean. The charge against Count
Jean was dismissed. The cause
of the fight is said to have been
because Prince Helie was pay
ing attention to Mime Gould, and
this is supposed to have pre-
vOked Count Boni to che assault.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
An Appeal to Road Over
SeerS.

The demand for better roads
is so great that it cannot be put
in words, but in action. Public
sentiment is nov taking form in
legislative enactment, and it
is probable that Lancaster coun-
ty will have new road law,
but until there is change in
the law, we must work under
the present system. The object
of this appeal is to arouse gener.
al interest in working our roads
and to improve their condition.
Then, let us have a concerted
movement with the overseers at
the head of it.
The Improvement and main
tepance of our public roads in
the future are imperative to the
success of the farmers. You are
the reapers of the benefit-the
farmers receive the profits. Some
of the overseers have done well
Others have done better
working from four TO seven days
the past wear. and as cOnSa-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Baby Killed by Boy.

Lebanon, Ind, Feb. 13-Rus-
sell, the eighteen-months old ba-
by of Walker Smith, of Advance,
Ind, near here. was shot and kill
ed by shotgun in the hands Of
the baby's, brother, Winston, aged
twelve years.
Mrs. Smith had gone on
visit to a neighbor, leaving her
four children at home. The
story told by Winston is
he was swapping the gun TO
amuse the baby. During his mo-
mentary absence from the room
Louis Smith, aged five years,
saw a shell and slipped it into
the guu. Winston, not being
aware of this, attempted to break
the gun with the hammer back
and discharged the shell. The
contents entered the baby's neck
and killed him.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Wild Cat Happenings.

MIR. Editor: Please allow me
space in your valuable paper to
give a few of the recent happen
ings Of this prosperous commune
ity.
We are thankful to say that
the health Of the community in
general is very good.
As published last week, the
box supper of the first was voted
a success a good crowd; good
order; ana a good compentency
from the boxes.
Our school, which is being
taughtby MissRosa Carnes,we be-
lieve to be one Of the best schools
in the country. The enroll
ment up to date is about forty.
Misses LonaWalters and nellie
Dutiie, who have been visiting
in Cheraw, S c. returned home
last week.
Don't estimate our community
by what the name implies; but
come and see for yourself.
Little One.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Lynchlng in Mississippi.

Brookhaven, Miss, Feb. 1O.-
Eli Pogit, the negro who crimi,
nally assaulted Miss Williams, a
young white woman, near here
several weeks ago, was taken
from the custody of the Jackson
military company and a posse OF
deputies and hanged to a teIe-
phone pole within a hundred
yards of the Court House. lie
was to have been tried for his
crime. The military and the
police were overpowered by
mob of more than one thousand
citizens. Several shots were
fired during the melee ana two
members OF the mob were wound
ed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Big Fire in Florida Town.

Tarpon Springs, Fla, Feb. 13.
--One block of business houses
was Destroyed by fire at late
hour last night, causing a loss of
$4,000. The scene of the fire
was just south of the block which
was destroyed on January 26th,
causing a loss Of about 100000.
One Greek was burned to death
and another man, me,unknown
is missing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Pretty Home Wedding. The
Bailes-Farls Nuptials.

Fort Mill Times: A happy event
OF interest in York and neighbor-
ing counties occurred Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the
Gold Hill community, near this
place. The occasion was the
marriage of Mr.. Joseph Z. Bales,
of Pleasant Valley, Lancaster
county, to Miss Sue Zedith Faris,
the attractive daughter of Mr..
Sam G. Faris, of Gold Hill.
The wedding was an auspici
Gus event that attracted the at
tendance of large circle of
friends, among whom the bride
mas held wide popularity. The
simple but pretty and impress
sive ceremony of the Methodist
church was performed by the
Rev. w. M. Owings, of Fort
Mill. The wedding march was
deftly rendered by Miss Inez
Smith, the entree having been
made to the lofty strains of Men
delssohn's immortal production.
The troth was pledged at an i'm
provised altar in the parlor
which was tastefaIly and beauti-
fully decorated for the JOYOUS
event. The ceremony was per-
formed beneath an arch of holly,
amid which peeped out profus
ion of white carnations. The
wall back of the altar was beau
tifully decorated with carnations
and holly, and in every respect
the wedding was a most beauti.
full one.
The bride, charmingly array
ed i'll white organdy, entered
with her maid of honor and cou-
sin, Miss Corinne Faris, of Gold
Hill, while the escort of the
groom was his best man and
brother, Mr.. John ]. Bales, of
Pleasant Valley. The brides
maid was Miss Bleeker Bales,
sister of the groom, attended by
Mr.. Thomas w. Culp. both of
Pleasant Valley. 1t was "white
wedding" and like the bride,
her maids were attired in be-
witching white.
Besides the best wishes of
their host of friends, the bride
and groom bear with them a
profusion of handsome and use
full presents, They will make
their home at Pleasant Valley,
where Mr.. Bales is highly es
teemed for his sterling qualities
and business qualifications.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Atlanta's Damage by Storm

Atlanta, Ga, Feb.14.-A loss
approaching $250,0OO was cans
Ell in this vicinity by the storm
which swept across central Geor-
gia Monday. To loss centres
within 80 miles OF this city and
is suffered chiefly by telegraph
and telephone companies.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15
Anti-ProhibitioniSts Heard by
Congressional Committee

Washington, Feb. 12..-The AR-
ii Prohlbitionists had their inning
to day when representatives of
the National German American
Alliance appeared before the
House committee on judiciary
to oppose in general the sixteen
bills introduced at this session
for the suppression Of the liquor
traffic, and in particular the Lit
tlefield bill proposing Federal
aid in the enforcement of local
option excise laws. Among those
who spoke against the bills was
Attorney Theodore Sutro, of
New York, president of the New
York branch of the Alliance,
and former commissions of tax
es.
Mr.. Sutro assumed the fami-
liar ground that "you cannot leg
islate morality into the people" "
and he flung into Mr.. Littlefeld's 8
figurative teeth the assertion
that Maine, Mr.. Littlefeld's
State, exemplified in great
measure the soundDess of the
claim that "prohibition does not
prohibit"
"Then," said Mr.. Littlefeld +,
edo l understand your argument
to be that morality cannot be in
culcated into the people by leg
islatlon9 Do you stand on that
Answer me directly please"
Il stand on that, yes" said Su
tro, "but want my meaning
understood by this committee.
What l stand on is this: The
only way to make temperate
men and women is to teach them
moderation as..they grow up from
boyhood and girlhood; and the
only genuine, constitutional way
to keep them temperate when
they have grown up, if they are
strong enough OF themselves to
be moderate, is to make over in
Observation-Disclosures crime,
a misdemeanor. And that is the
province of the State, not the
Central Government. II the law
can say to a man: Thou shalt
not take sip of wine or beer or
whiskey or brandy it can by
the same authority say to him
'thou shalt not take a mouthful
OF mince pie and a tumbler of
ice water Gentlemen of the
committee, over indulgence in
intoxicants is not the only ex-
cess conducive to crime In this
country. | give as my firm be-
lief that as many murders have
been committed by dyspeptics
by too much mince pie and ice
water as by men intlamed to
violence by strong drink"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15

Let us do your Job Printing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-15

AM Take The News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02

tition for his bankruptcy is adjudi-
Gated.
Every interurban electric railway in
the state of Michigan. and nearly all
conference with the new railroad COM
1t costs more to haul freight by cleo
tTicity than by steam, and it was
agreed that passenger rates are not
profitable at less than 2 cents per
mile.
The Rock County Sugar company
has finished the biggest and best run
Of beets in its history. Growers in
The Menominee Falls district, dissatis-
fed with the expedient of paying for
the raw material in promissory notes
to which the institution in that local
ity resorted, are arriving here every
day to contract for acreage next sea-
son.
The Guerney Refrigerator company
OF Fond du Lac, posted notices for en-
ployes to be vaccinated, and similar
orders have been given, or will be
given, at other factories. Some mer-
chants have also given their clerks no.
tice to be Vaccinated, and temporarily
w. discontinue the practice Of allow
ing goods to be exchanged after being
taken from the store. These are
measures to prevent the spread of
smallpox that exists in various places
about the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02
OBITUARY..

oliver c. Arey, founder Of the White
water normal school, died at Brooklyn,
IN. Y, aged 80.
Engelbert Zimmerman, for thirty
seven years editor and proprietor of
the Valparaiso Qnd) Messenger is
dead.
Rev. G. Perren, Phi D., formerly of
the Western Avenue Baptist Church.
Chicago, died at South Huron, Mich.
after a long illness.
At Washington, D. c., Mrs. Theo-
dore Weld Birney, founder and honor
airy president of the National Con-
gress of Mothers, died.
At Green Bay, it is now generally
believed that Thomas Gay, who mys-
teriously disappeared a year ago is
dead, and his widow has received the
insurance carried by him.
Mrs. Cyrus Johnson, aged % years,
member of theatrical company, died
an overdose of a liquid extract of cot
ton root bark The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict to the effect that the
fatal draught was swallowed accident
ally. Mrs. .Johnson's stage name was
Miss Ruth Parson.
At Alexandria, Ill, w. II. Hinrichsen,
Familiarity known as Buck" Hin
richsen, formerly treasurer and secre-
tary Of the state Of Illinois, died from
paralysis. He was SO years of age
and was secretary OF state during the
administration CT Gov. Altgeld.
Mrs. John R. ElacMahon, a western
writer, we'll known under her pen
name Margherita ArIina Hamm, is
dead Of pneumonia in New York. She
was SO years old, and was formerly
the wife Of William Fales, at one time
a United States consul in China, from
whom she was divorced in 1902
J. Israel Tarte, former minister Of
public works, died at Montreal. He
received the cabinet appointment for
showing up the scandals in the public
works department under the conserva-
tive regime, the exposure resulting in
Sir Wilfred Laurier being returned to
power
Old Billy Warren, one Of the old
time stage drivers of the country, is
dead at Stuart. Ia Warren began
stage driving at the age of 10 years,
and in 1845 drove a line out of Chi
cagO. He drove a stage from Daven-
port to Cedar Rapids in the early
SOS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-02

lated by the chief of police, and elimi-
nate all music, billiards and pool,
bowling and dice shaking in the sa-
looms On Sunday.
William Winlock, colored, one Of the
men who was responsible, it is al
legged, for the death of Albert Neuman
in q shooting ARRAY at Superior, has
been arraigned in the municipal court
on a charge of murder. The former
charge was one of assault but the
victim died last week.
Former secretary of State Walter L.
Houser has severed his connection
with the Mondovi Herald, after hav-
ing been interested in it for many
years. Mr.. Houser is now occupied in
furthering Senator La Follette's presi-
Dental aspirations His former assO-
ciate, w. H. Smith is now publishing
the paper.
Madison physicians in attendance
upon Chief Justice J. B. Cassidy, who
was operated upon for gall stones,
said that the patient was continuing
his favorable progress and daily more
confidence was felt that complications
would not develop and that the CHIEF
justice would completely recover. He
lis 78 years old.
William Frazer, who two weeks age
was sentenced to thirty days in jail
for wife beating, walked away from
that institution, went to his home al
Appleton, and smashed up a quantity
of furniture, abused his wife, and then
walked back to his cell in Jail
Fraser had been allowed the privileges
of a "trusty".
At Sueprior, Judge Vinje has dis
missed the suit Of Gustav Haring
against the Great Northern railroad
for $4,000 for damages for the death
Of his son, who was killed in The yards
on July 2 last. 1t was claime6 thai
the company had been negligent, but
Judge Vinje declared that if there
/ had sbeen any negligence it had beer
On the part Of the victim.