davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
SempfratiidJc GrimGruabl 2S. Mai.

-
Ser Grfu6bIung pom 9rDon + Gele.
9oten ein NicgeI uor9cihobeu
0llrd HbueiiunQ oc9 N~ntroge2,
oos Gralpforo g Gountp SpItcnt
sur a%nmenolnG SIT bringen. 49,
Gum II. Woi mitiien oic 9eleQu.
tlonen dngeneI0et mer0en.
Sic ocmofrotiidc NrimGrpubl CUR
G%ripdblung bon Gclcgatcn 81 Ser
on1 3. SUM i'm 9t1t0itorium togcnoerr
StoatS > Convention Die 9clegutcn
sur oemotrutiidcn acknowledgements
ton III 2enucr crncnnt, lit gcitern
Don Den itdbtiihcn NitqlicOcrn oc9
Stoat8 E Central Gomitc'a ulliTon.
ncrltog, Den %. Wioi, fcltgeicbt nor.
Den. &on - ll6f WtittoQs bis &
llbr Nben0s mcr0cu Ole M~obllofQle
o'ten Ictn. Bis 5ltm 81. Wfui miiiicn
oIc N%clc0ationcn Q~nQcnlel0et iCil.
Sic $50. Gogor u. Nib pom eritcrJ
NldurO :. Nihoroion Dom 5lpciteb
Nonicl s. &o0cn pom Orittcn llno
Sobn 2. &ellep pom piertcl &c0a$
Iutllr 0iitrift mllr0cu al2 Gunitc
crnonnt, 0oS Oic MoblridtCr lnO
Glert0 ernenncn mo on0ere &or6c.
rcltllngcn fiir 0ic FrimIdrluubl trci
len Iol. Sir ic0c Moro miro cil
MublIofol cingcridtct. Sober %cOi3
lntur 9iitrift crb0lt & Gclcautcn
5ltr Stant9 Convention un0 uirr
lucltcrc mcr0Cn BON 0crl Ocnlofruti
'tcn Stimnlgcbcrn Der gol5cn Stuot
crlp0blt. Gin briCilider Nntrnd Or3
Wrnan g 6iibrer3, Die ErimGrmabl
untcr DEM Gropioro Gountn Sp.
item ST baltcn, lDur0c pom Gomitt
o%b0clple'cn 0a c@ Der @unid) Der
EortcIfil6rcr lit, cine uninltrllirtc9c.
legation sur Notionol Convention
81 lenocn. Ger 3mcd oc9 6iclo'.
Ihcn NntrnQS mar, 0llrd oic Nmpclls
Dung 0cS Grnmior0 Gormtp , SU.
items cine fiIr Nm. 5, WrDon IN,
l%trulrtc Delegation 81 crlongcu.
Gtc SorbcrcitunAcn iiir oic Fris
nldrruohl sur NominirunN bon Con.
grCB . GNn0ionten inn 3. mo /. Con.
0rcB CiItritt mcrOcn lpGtcr gctroi
len. 0iele ErimGruubl iinOct I'M
ter ocn @citimmtnaen oea ErimGr.
m0bl . @clcbcS itntt. @eioc Vortcicn,
Die 0cmofratilhc mo Die %rcpubIifo.
nlldc, milllcn ibrc FrimGrwabI IN,
ter Der Seitung ser StootS.&uhl
ollrltd)tS 3 @ebor0c an ocnniclbcl
Gage obbaltcn mo ole Yortciiiibrcr
tonncn lid olll ir8cno cincn Gog Dor
Dem oritten Gonncritog inn Septcnls
Der clnl1c1. GiHigcn tic lid nid,t,
Damn lest oic Moblnuiiidrta .@cb0rot
Die Erinldrlpo6I ol,i ocn oritten
9omcrItoN I'M September felt. Phi
ocnlotr0tiider Scitc lit @r. Norrp9.
Moli Gunoioot fiir oic @icocrnomi,
nation I'M oritten 0iitrift mo Nr.
&obn @iH, iun., miiniht I'M 4. 81.
thrift Ole INSTRUMENTATION. Solucit
bubcn lid nod feline @cgcn . Ganri,
ootcn gcnlcl0ct. 9lui reptbIifoniid)cr
Scttc Itcbcn nod feline Gun0ioutcn in
bielcn hcibcn GongrcB . Giltrifteu I'M
Gel0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Solbit ii nbigcr

Solb it ii noigcr s + +
plan. Gic @oibington . gnlti.
more Innopolip 9abn . 8eiell'
ldoft iilbrt bon beilte bcn balbitiins
ni9en Iohrplon 5uiid)en Baltimore
mo Der 9lnoeS . Sullptltaot ein.
TlSber luDr nur eiu @ugNon iebe
Stiilloe ob; bon Jest an lit jebe bal.
be Stunoc Abfobrt. Die @obnper.
inoItltng bofIt, bob iie bdlb i'm Stan'
DC lein miro, bier @o9gons in Der
Stln0e abGeben ST. laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
vSarmonic. CAFE"

Nr. Ala, @cit- IaDettc.S traRe, &arl
Sdjmiot, Snbaber. Wiirsbmrser Soi'
bran friid am 3apf. Diners, Sumpers
a la carte. Sebcn Samitaa Ibeno
Jrei.GonScrt. (4prilt,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
SebbeI's einsiges Mttelier.

@ir Gabcn MIR Elm Mtslier In 8alti.
more, nnb bas befinbet iidj in Der
Gtase su ebener Grbe, Nr. 321, Norb.
8as', maize Sisb.Str. 9inSer.Vbu.
tuarapbien cine Spe5iaIitdt. - Seine
Asemteu nnb feline 5reppen 81 iteisen.
5. &ebbel. 6. Grni, 0eidGftsii5 rsr.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Seine Safef lit DDllfummcn

pbnc cine 6Iaid)e -SoIace," oes be-
liebten 8ebrGues ats Sreo. @auern.
id)niot's .glmcricon 9reruerp." Ser.
IGunt nitt, Gid, nit elmer aiitc $50
5l pcricben. 9rallerei 1104-112S
Siaen- Str. Eel. s. 8 =. 1854, Wo.
1891. Q34)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

Sberit 2c00 gcitorben. =
Sbcrit @illiam Scgg, eit Mitglie0
Scr Warplano StuatSgcicboebuno
Dor unO mdbrcno oes 9iirgerfricgs,
Itarb G~cltcrn IN iciner @obnlng Nr.
1923, Sobn. StrnBc, an 9rigbt's
Nierelfranfbcit. Ger 9er6Iid)cne CT.
hlidte IN 1889 alli Sent Salano oas
Siht ser @elt. Gr lpar Elm Temofrat
bonn reinitcn @aiier uno naDm itcts
regen antbeiI an oen afiairen ieiucr
Eartei. @olpcrncllr @roome ernanll.
tc i'm an leineu Stab uno altBeroenl
bate Der Gcritorbene inter pielcn
ip1tercn 8oupcrleuren marine
6reunoe. Sberit 2egg belt ,u per.
id)ieoencn Wolen allber ais 9olfsper'
treter genlter inne. gr binterlGBt oil.
Ser ieiuer @ittpe eirlen Sobn uno
brci Sodter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

*** Sm &piimon &pnie an Scr al.
ten Sibertp Hooo unb @ppnn Oct
Nulnction, meroen iebe1 gtbcnb, nm
s llbr bcginncnb, @ouoepiqe . @or.
itcllungcn gegebcn. 0etnnSt fam
aud, mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
# Sos orobc Woiieit ser Maoc.

Iua 0roBc WfnI1elt Der NIlGc'
mcincn 9eutihen 8reiienbcimutb
ilnbet morgen i'm gnitaltsgcb1uhe
on Baltimore. uno Eapionitr. itott.
Foitor &lllius Soinlunn bGlt Sad.
mittoga Die Seitrebe. gbcnos 12S
llbr ~bcginneno, lit Gon5ert uno ora.
motiid)e &orltellmg. GoS Wnifcit
miro 5ilr Sreuoe unb llnterboltlnH
Der &nioiien ser @reiicnbeimotb Der.
nnitoltet, uno iolte besbalb bon ic.
Dem mitiiiblcnben Ieutiben bciudJt
lucr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Stdot Baltimore.
lIntcrhaltnnas . Mcaluciirr.

,Nuotturium" - Sic 3ipeuneriu".
,SuriouH" - Idglid bon II llbr 4urmittuQ5
bis II llbr @beuos &orfteluueeH fprebeuoey
g9GnoClbiloeT.
oTurS'S" Die 3auberiiinitIcr stellar uno
Gburiipn.
p@nprtn" 49, n8uIoeu Gropf Grttapugan}u
50" nit Den 5auitIimpfern 1obn 4. zultoun
llno Safe Nilrutn.
yNiarplauo" - sis 3Opftn5".
,9icm Wpuumrutal"-nI be @0p Ioredhots".
,,2ubin'e" 404-40G, Eh.gnlttmurr.e ctr, -
%GnoeoiIes EoriteulngCn unh fprchenoe 4}an-
belbiioCr.
nHnaemtiue 1eutffc @retieuhrimat6"
2unnerltaN nCn Il. IFai UroGcs Wtdifcft In
Der gInitnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

@oieboII. - Die Orioles br.
idIpiicn N~citcrn Die critic beinriihc
Scric bon Spiclcn nit cinem Qlor,
rcifen Sie1 iiber oNohcItcr," ser
lton IN Der crItcn Snniua nit bier
Nuns geiid)crt luor. Nohocm &c.
lonG eS feincm Scr bciocn Clubs. ibrt
SpicIer obcim" 81 briuNcn. &c
tern aben6 rciiten Ole Orioles mo
Modciter nad) lcBtcrcr Stnot, no
bclrtc Die Soiion er0ifnet miro. Die
Orioles bciuhct Damn Die StGotc oc~
mcltlid)en nnb n%0rolid)cn SbeilcS Der
oltlidcn SiAn ur0 febren crit am t..
Sum- nod bier Suriid. GoS HcillItot
Der Acitrigcn Gontcite mar:
o.. u.II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

Gen S6nupps tranf er,
SEN Sub mollte err niht.
- @eilie Martin, cine aItc aunbir
in Ser meitliden EoIi5eiitatiom oercu
cin5ige Sdp6d)e ourin beltebt, DAB
lie iib 3ltpeilcn an cine feline Spree
begibt, botte gcitern geraoe lire 2aus
ne, faufte iif cine Slaihe SdnnppS
uno bot auf %oiiener StraBe Ilsuit
arcbs Don Nr. S12, Weit.Yratt-S Ctr,
cincn Srunf al. Der Boli5iit Shmiot
mar Oh Dem 8orgong 10 cntriiitet.
bnB CT oas Eonr perboitete. Sn scr
Eoli5eiitotion bat 9eiiie Sen YoIi3ei-
ridtcr, ibrcn 9egleiter acben 5u Iai-
len unO iie SIT b%eltrnicn. n@ut," iaetc
anoi 2oben ST. arebs, ripenn Sic
9eiiie fiiien, lniie ih Sic lnuIen,
niOrigeniaIls neroen Sic beltrait."
vSieber gebc id IN oos 8eidnoniB."
antportete arebs, unb er ging. 9eiiie
o6cr wllroe lallien gclaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

bon uno mad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Neu-gorf, 2aiiite ODER 3miiden.
bed. @ehiel, ai,sl1noiihes @eIb,
Greoitbriefe uno @eIbienounsen.
9hep. s.. 0ieuer e &c.,
9r. 217. Cit.3altimurs-strase.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

EaNe our 8ciie in's NnsIanS be.
iorgt 6. Mainc, Nr. Alb, Cn.gaIti.
nisrefrake, maize Gnitum &ouie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13

aeuntriB bon irqeub pcIhcn bort
%hegongenen @rauiomfeiteu. Iic
Robrung I'M Snititut iei mtSreiteno
gclucicn mo itehe iiber Der IN Der
Su1lior R%cpllblic bon 0iew . Oorf &C.
gcbenel1, elmer 1bnlid)en InitoIt, III
mclhcr 3cugirt icbt tbGtig lit.
Srou Miobcl lbonoS iogte aus,
ooB elmer ibrcr S0bne ougenblidlid
nod III ser Warpluno Sdule lei,
lpGhrcno Der onocrc OicicIbc gang
fiir5lid) p~crIuiien babe. Sbre Sungc1
bitten 'id ME bel i6r betlugt, ern't.
lid, ge5itdtigt 5il iein obuobl otc
cine bier Sabre in Ser 9tnitalt Der.
mciltc. Sic babe Den Sungen BEL
@eiltdlen ofters etpos 81 eiien mitac.
nonmcn, oieielbcn bitten ibr ober
geiogt, c5 lei ouS ,lift nGtbig, lie cr-
bieltcn gcnug ST ciien in Ser 9lnitolt.
Srnu 9Innic y. Sro0er, iuclde orci
Monotc lang Die StcIle elmer Saus'
D0ltcrin int &nititut uericbcu, err
tl0rtc iid cbcnio in, lcbrngiinltigcr
@ciic iiber oic on9ebliG miI0c mo
gcred)te NcbonoIung Der &nabcn
lm0 &rn. Ncnnrir' ircmoli6c3 ultb
rtbigea Wciclt.
&br iolgte @m. g. 6onlcr, ell
iriibcrer &nioiie Scr NInitolt, mli ocr1
3cu9cnitnnoc. 0erielbc mar int
@on5c1 led)a Sabre in Dem Snititll.
ouUon 5rpci Sabre unter Nrn. Send
rir Hcginlcnt. Gr cr5Gblte, mehr.
inh bon Nrn. Senorir gcidIngen
morocn 81 iein, nber nie IN g~rnlliI.
n1er @eiic, nicmolS lei babel oieouut
gcplabt, icirea gSiiicna aud nid)t BET
nn0eren &ungen. &ir5 nad)oem Sr.
Mcnorir Die Scrrlhoft Ongctrctclt,
icicu icincr Goes 3eugcn) Iniid)t
nod) Ole Stroien gcringer unb mill
Der gcluorocn, 3Cllgc 5ollte ser Ser
mnItunq scr Nnitolt ollca Cob un6
iogtc, ooB cr cS ocriclben ST. Der.
0olfcn babe, Elm orbentliher Wunn
geporoen 81 icin. Gr 9Ioube nidt,
0oB Die gcgcn &rn. Sc10rir erbobc.
men Acknowledgement begriinbct
icien.
2na letter 3cltge ser gcitrigcn St'
sung mod]tc Erofeiior q. Norrp ".
Eorter ieinc Ausioge. Gr ertbcilte
lcit lnnNen Subreu ben Wiliituntcr.
ridt in Der Nnltolt ltno itebt nit Den
3oQIinqen oui iebr ireunoihoitlihem
SllBc. Gr babe ME &logen ocriclbcn
iIber lhlcd)te 9cbnnolung 0cbort,
nicmols irgeno peIfe S1Ilc Dol
WtiBbololung beoboftet. Nuf bobc
cr qcfunoen bob Die Slngen SIR.
Senorir iebr 3~ugetbon ieien, ocn or
fir einen poblmeinenoer, tiidtigen
Sctter oes SnititutS bulte.
SnS Gomitc pertngtc iih Damn bis
bellte Nodmittog 3 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
2 II dl t einen g 0 II.

Manor Wobool empiing aeltcrll
elllcn @rici bon Or. Bruce SbomaS
ans Sntomo.Eorf GiItrift Columbia,
III Incident bericlbe crilid)t mirb, bel
Der N%lliiinoung irincS Sobncs 2, =.
SbomoS, 40 3Hbtc dIt. scr 3ulebt an
%. MGr5 aus @oItimNe Elm Bills
lonotc, bcbillilid 81 iein.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
ELECTRICAL TRADE IMPROVES.
National Carbon Co. Reports n Marx
ed Gain in business.

CHICAGO, Oct. according to
a stock holder OF the National Car
bon Co. who recently returned from
Cleveland. the headquarters OF the
corporation the plants are now being
operated practically at full capacity,
which compares with about one-half
of total production during the first
months of the year.
Demand for electrical supplies Is
increasing steadily These purchases
are said to emanate principally from
heavy consumers. who were obliged
TO allow their stocks TO run low dur
ing the panic period. New business
is also gaining. which shows that
fresh projects are now being taken
up.
Earnings of the National Carbon
Co. 10 date have averaged very sat
isfactorily. and the total result will
be larger FOR the fun fiscal year, goIn
pairing. as they will with the de
preston during the last FIVE months
of the previous year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
As the Old Line
Democrat
Views It
TEN HALL PUTS IN HIS RESIGNA-
TION AS CHAIRMAN-No AC-
TION TAKEN PENDING ARRlN-
Al, OF RIG HOSSES-GOSSIr.

"They can fix it up with some OF
them but mol for all of them, re-
marked the old line Democrat as he
cut a chunk from new plug and
looked away toward the mountains.
AT any rate its come 10 a show
down and / cans help but speculate
as TO whether Tex Hall will he
around TO give Newlands and the
bunch the glad hand tonight and to-
morrow or not.
why shouldn't he be? You evil
IDENTIFY haven't heard about the rough
house they had in the central conf
mittee meeting the other night Wen
II was "A semi-public falling out, the
which has been due for some time
and more of which is bound 10 come
as the throat cutting In the dark goes
on. with one grand squat at the
roundup.
In the meeting Tex and Tom
Wilson were accused out and out OF
knitting Nevin and Mcknight. There
was some more talk about playing the
game of the corporations and certain
things about the saloon keepers that
them gentlemen wouldn't like TO
hear. Anyhow, Tex got up and told
them 10 go plumb to, that what they
said wasn't true as far as he was
concerned and that he didn't propose
TO he publicly associated with such
bunch of wollopers, wherefore his
resignation was in. Going some.
Ell?
The committee didn't know what
10 do on the spur of the moment and
il amt fully decided vet. Waiting
for the bosses 10 get in and pour oil
ON the troubled waters. Meantime
the resignation of Tex as chairman
of the committee Is in their hands.
Some of them stand for accepting.
and are being poked mp on the out
side by the anti-machine crowd,
which is a heap tiekled over the turn
affairs have taken. while the rest are
scared 10 finish and don't know
what 10 do except wait and take die
tation.
There, you've got a specimen Of
how things are going. All pulling
different and no Two believing that
the third fellow isn't packing a knife
for their benefit. OF course it can't
be any other way The thing was
horn crooked and crooked its going
to stay until there is some amputa-
ton done, which will be along about
November 3 and thereafter in the
next Democratic primaries, which
will be different spotted animal
from the last blazer that was run in
on us.
AS for Mcknight. he is reaping
the harvest of trading over tn the
enemy. What he is getting from
both sides is a plenty and what the
miners will hand him for his part in
trying to disfranehise them ought to
be heap. am not saying in this
regard that Tex Is holding back on
Me or that he isn't, because | don't
know further than his word, which
stands mighty good. But tire is so
much knitting going on that II don t
make much difference so far as Nc
is concerned whether Tex is in IL or
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
Friends of iilumenthal Take Step In
Hope of Preventing Another At
tempt ut Suicide.

l.. Blumenthal the young man who
made attempt on his life last Satur-
day night in East Ely. is again
around, having been discharged from
the hospital and later from the Gus
tody of the sheriff. He appears none
the worse for his experience.
1t is learned that Blumenthal' S
home is in Provo. where his parents
reside. brother. engaged in the
plumbing business and reported to
he a prosperous business man, also
resides there and has been communi-
Gated with by friends here as to the
attempt made on his life by the
Young man in this city. 1t is the
belief of these that he will be sent
for by his relatives at Provo and that
they will endeayor to change his
views of life.
A few years ago a brother of the
young man now here took his life at
Provo by swallowing acid, the result
being almost instantaneous death.
That the brother in this city was in
earnest in his attempt last Saturday
night there is no doubt. Had not an
emetic been administered as promptly
as it was, he would In all likelihood
have succeeded That the emetiC
would thwart his purpose he was evil
IDENTIFY aware. and resisted its adj
ministration so violently that DR.. r.
| L. r. Wallace found 1t necessary to
accomplish the purpose through an
/ injection
Blumenthal is said to have a wife
in Utah, having been married cou'
I -
whom he became infatuated at Rene
and because of rejection by whom he
attempted his life, is unknown here
Blumenthal is understood to have de
clared since out of the hospital that
he would yet accomplish his purpose
of ending his life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08

not Remembering that Tex holds
couple of those bogus checks work
ed off here couple of months ago
by a swindler who got away and that
his escape was largely due TO the Nc
knight policy of preventing the OF
ficers from pursuing criminals fur
Their than the corporate limits OF the
town. | wouldn't blame him much II
he went after Nc couple hundred
worth.
Say. have YOU noticed how the
boys have been springing themselves
the last few days. II don't look like
Weber money. either. There Is
House. Neil, Brogan. McFadden and
Nevin going il like a regular Stand
ard Oil private ear party. Somebody
has sure loosened up. Things be-
ginning. in fact. TO look like a reg
ular old time Newlands campaign.
Nv curiosity makes me wonder
whether the old man will come
through with bigger pile than he
did six years ago, which was some
thing around $50. 900 in the state,
a nice little wad of which came down
here into White Pine and made the
saloon floors look like these minia-
ture lakes they have around the
parks for the Kids to row about in.
Say. them was good old wet times.
Spose the senator will dip in per
sonaly while here and wet them mp.
And the gang will have To be getting
that yellow sign down, too. or there
will be an important bunch of the
machine Democracy that Will miss
participation In the events of the
next several DAYS p"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08

the opening. when heavy buying Or
ders forced prices upward with some
violence The aggressive operations
in Union Pacific led 10 superstition
that leadership OF the market was
being reasserted by the forces long
supposed to be In control. Buying
to cover by the short interest which
sold freely in the final break yestnf-
day was an element in the squirt.
The news arriving from abroad b.
that time also was of reassuring
character. and the report of the Turk
ish sultan's intention 10 appeal to
conference of the powers rather
than to declare war against Bulgaria
was regarded as offering a means of
peaceful solution of the complication
The alignment of the powers on the
new situation presented is watched
with manifest anxiety. and all indi
cations that serve TO define their at
titude are welcomed on the financial
markets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
WHAT BRYAN SENT.

Prom William J. BfYan'
Please present my greetings 10
those in attendance at the congress
and express 10 them my regret that
I cannot be with them / remember
with grateful appreciation the honor
which the congress has done me- and
recall with much pleasure the meet
ings | have been able 10 attend.
with hearty sympathy for the
purposes of the congress, and with
best wishes to its members I remain,
yours very truly. W ]. BRYAN.
From William H. Taft
Il beg TO send my greetings and
good wishes 10 the Transmississippi
Commercial congress and hope the
meeting will he productive of much
good WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
PRAIRIE ESCAPES HURRICANE
Naval Transport, Warned. Leaves
Windward Islands before
storm Strikes.

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-The
naval station at Guantanamo was
in wireless communication today
with the transport Prairie, which
was then 80 miles south of Haiti.
This showed that the Prairies was
safely out of the path of the hurri-
cane in the West Indies, of which
the ship had been warned by the
navy department.
Cousnl Alderman reported that
she cleared the Windward Islands
six hours ahead of the storm. The
Prairie is bound for Colon with 200
blue Jackets en- route to San Fran
cisco. for service in the Pacific fleet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
RACK FROM ENGLAND.

Steven Williams OF Lane CITY, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Car
rie returned last evening from Eng
land and the continent where they
were for several months on a visit
with friends and relatives. They en-
ioyed very fine trip. having an ex-
cellent time on their visit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
TAFT GOT OVATION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One
plated a speech in the local theater
and the reception committee and
band were eager to perform their
part before the hour for the meet
ing arrived. but they We're not alone
in their eagerness, for the hall was
packed when the candidate arrived
shortly after S o'clock. Good times
had resulted from protection and bad
times from Democratic tariff was
the burden of the Taft speech at Mo-
berly and throughout the day.
TELLS OF BUYING MULES.
Mexico had a number of disap-
pointed citizens. as by error of the
local committee the opera house had
been packed with an audience, where
as the plans of the railroad called for
bur "A five minute stop. II was DEEM
ed best not to disturb the schedule Of
the special train, and Senator War
ner. after introducing the candidate
10 the big crowd at the station, told
him that he was in Audrain county,
the home of the Missouri hooking
bird-the mule As governor of the
Philippines and secretary of war.
Mr.. Taft told his hearers that he had
been one of the county's best custom
ers. He had bought many mules
there for the government. When he
asked If any arguments were needed
to convince them of their own pros
perity, there were many negative ex-
pressions. He was cheered by "A
large class of girls In academic cos
tune, and paid his compliments to
them i'm a way which also pleased the
crowd.
Just as the train was moving out
the opera house audience came run
ming down the street, but many were
too late to get even glimpse of the
candidate, who stood on the back
platform of his car waving farewells.
Montgomery and Warrenton turn
ed out large crowds and heard short
speeches. At St Charles the candi-
date was taken up town to the bal
eony of the court house, from where
he addressed thousands assembled on
the grounds. His speech was full of
expressions of optimism regarding
Missouri. who. he said. he firmly be-
lieyed was going to show some
body that it was not TO be stranger
in the Republican column.
The trusts and how best to deal
with them was discussed by Mr.. Taft
In the speech he delivered here this
afternoon He made it clear that he
was not opposed TO any aggregation
of capital for the purpose of effeeting
economies Such aggregations, he
said. ARE to be commended rather
than condemned. II is not incon-
sistent with competition and is an
aid to our material progress.
Mr.. Taft left st. Louis at | o'clock
tonight for Chicago. where he will
address the deep waterways conven-
ton. go to Galesburg to attend the
celebration of the Lincoln-Douglas
debate. and then return to Chicago
in time for a banquet. at which Mr..
Bryan is also 10 be a guest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
PROGRAM Is CHANGED.

Owing TO the fact that on Thurs
day. Friday. Saturday and Sunday
nights the skating rink will he the
scene of political meetings, Manager
Polly will give the regular weekly
dance. usually held on Saturday, to-
night
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08
TO REORGANIzE sTRoLLERs.

A movement Is on foot 70 reorga-
nize the Strollers' club. formerly the
leading social organization of the dis
trict. for the winter of 10000, a
number of social functions in which
the club will play the role of hosts
being planned. The first of these
will probably be grand ball to open
the season. scheduled for the latter
part of this month. The membership
will he limited to 30
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-08

Supplies for the new East Ely post
Office were received yesterday by
Postmaster Frank Office fixtures
are expected daily. These will not be
awaited, however. in the event order
comes to open the postofiice in adj
vance of their arrival This order,
which will come as soon as arrange
ment with the railroad for the deliv-
cry of East Ely mail at the depot
there is completed. is all that is now
standing in the way of opening of the
East Ely office