davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-30

WRZESZCZ. w sobote Ago. BIN /.
zostalo tn. COVE katolickie semina
rym nsuczyoielsk,e poswiecone i
do uzytku odda"e. Biskupa taste
powa} ks. oficyai dr.. Ludtke. Blu
dcwa koiztowaia nlemal try
GWiercle miliona marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-30

robotaikdw, pocbddsacyysch r REX,
mo : Polski. JJest wissc ppo1Fdd4s sj re :
ME, ze go zamopdowano ! oi 1blb5Iza
no mu p,ienriadzs. k s',dq'es tegge dnla
mial PREY sobies. Robotniic ul lo'tnit
Il aie bez dladu. s..s u II. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-30
~ I ], ! s':'!LlAS|Kl.A..

SSSt%SSsF 4NaGsR H|sN&GJiAfE BSt @N%g
K BIU, KAW. W poaisasia1leskk
.powsta} y obelrzy BHootanowlleac ~
Ilpokar v pok'ola w p}omislDiaalel'hhI
.zznalasly 6tmmlii'e al. r7-aetoia sla - i 80
letnia siioDsttlrtzenioa go6oinnr,,eeg,o, ! Jej
.7-letnia corkaa zzaczzadzita sic ddymem
WRoChAW. {ostroanie rans-
1mi). Pred kllka dniami zmarla v
mie6cie Gryfburgu iona rzez4anika
Hilsego ma zatrucie krwi Me xwa-
za}a ona M mala rape ma jednyymlr'
.palcu prawej reki ME opatrsyy1ap
Jei. Razu pewnego modrzyla bell
znee;; wnooy Pc robocie reka 1jejj s:ra.
sznie spuohla j lekarz stwierdzil -.
..trruoie krwi. oaesiano chore do:kai:
Mkt do wroclavia, leoz poniimot
wszelkioh zabieg6w satuk, lekar
akiej, przypfaci}a n~,eszczesliwa ME.
ostroznodc swa zyoiem:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-30

OP.ALENICA. w przeszFa soho
.te powiesi1 sic " kuzni mistrs ko..
walski Piotr Filipowsk'. Oko}o
wieczora pozegnal sig on z dzieo
mi, m6wiac, re 20 pc raz ostatn'
widza, poczem uda} sie do kuz,
nj j tn pope}nl} samobdjstwo. 70.
WOODEN do teg" ozyDu mia} bye
brak zatrudnienia niesnaski " 70
dzinie.
RADoMNo pod Rawiczem. Re-
DO tnik kolejowy Adolf GrabowsA1
otrzasnal sic ze sweg,, detychoza-
sowego ,niekulthrnego" nazwlska'
a przybrat nazwisko Fischer"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-30

: Elk, Tuzin sfonyoh sledzi ME-
opiukanych zjadf W 'przeciqgu pol
godziny pewien Is, letni uczehi (ha~
zur) " Elku = powodu zakfadu z
swolm wspdFpracownikiem. Pr6cz
tego wypi} potem kllka slkfanek p :
wa, ady sobie mog}y p~optywa6. ~
Szczegdlny apetyt!
KR0LEWIEC. w Labiau wy
buchl " domostwie rzeznika Cir
nusa polar. Gly iudzie ipospieszYli
ma ratsnek, znalezli Girnusa za-
mordowanego. Dokonano ma MIN
aktu semsty, poniewaz denuacyo-
wal ki1ku kolegdw i wspdito warzy~
sly Z domu karnego "a dalsze ich
sprawki. s-
ELBLAG. ca kilka tygodni
.r;kl hey sladu szeWc Schroeder :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

ing Locations as follows Great West
err. Original page 20G. Book ].
amended page e5s, Book /,
amended pages 311-313, Book IS
1oana No. .. original. page 5i5, Book /.
amended pages 3if-3lg. Book Is.
Joana Gore. original. pages 525-526.
Book IA. The nearest known locations
are the Blackstone, 4. ;. Lot No. 45
Union. n. :. Lot So. Cloud. and Justice.
Survey No. 3126. Joanna. 1. ). Lot No
&c. Chairman. Chairman Gore, AMI
Turkey Il. ). Lot No. Go. Maud s
placer and Magnuson. survey No. 3357
and Tiger placer Survey No. 2s02.
said lode claims are situated In the
= ". 4 OF Section and the n. w. 4
Of section Is. all In Township g N
K 81 T..
direct that this notice be published
I'm tie Daily White Pine News. at Ely
Nevada, the newspaper published
nearest the said lode mining claims
for period Of sixty DAYS.
LOUIS J. COHN,
Register
fFirst Publication October. 81. 1909
last Publication December 30. 1899
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
Increasing Bank Deposits Tell Good story

adjust difficulties before they become
acute. The great gain Is the oppor-
tunity for the hearing of every com
plant by disinterested parties. And
the vast majority of cases are set
tied without calling for the issue of
an order by the commission. Equal
" valuable are these commissions
from the point of view of the corpo-
rations; for they protect the corpora
tions against hasty and i'll consid-
cred action by the Legislature and as
sure them at all times of absolutely
Just treatment IT the commissions
assert the rights of the people. they
also recognize the rights of the pub
lie service corporations But they
never lose sight of the fact that the
corporation when it has received its
franchise from the state assumed oh
legations in the way of efficient ser
vice. at reasonable cost, which the
state has right 10 enforce, and
which the state through these com
missions is now actually enforcing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

have built churches for the preaching
of the gospel of peace and good will
and HOSPITALS for the cure of the
sick and suffering. And the very
richest OF our rich have openly pro-
claimed that they recognize their
fortunes as a trust to be administered
by them for the benefit of humanity.
Vha policy of modern civilized pa
lions is favorable to this view. In the
main multi-millionaires are allowed
10 use their money as they twill
during their lifetimes. But as have
already said, the phenomenon of such
vzSt fortune is new and as yet Ln
trial AS the Greek with their evek
present sense OF an avenging Mem
esis babe us call no man happy until
the end, so the phenomenon of vast
fortunes which has emerged in this
generation cannot be property APP
praised until the owners have finally
handed in their accounts to the pub
lie which will vindicate or condemn
them. | believe that the conduct of
few multi-millionaires now living
is likely to determine the aattitude
and shape the policy of the public to-
gether one phenomenon OF colossal
fortunes for many years to come. II
they use them in the interest of the
public, the public will not begrudge
them their success. If they use them
for the aggrandizment of family or
the consolidation of private interests,
wd are likely TO see attacks on the
existing laws of bequest. Nor Twill
these attacks be met by the Gtate-
ment-true though II is--that these
fortunes are engaged in productive
enterprises and are, therefore, bene-
fetal to the public. That would be
true whether ownership were cenral-
lied or diffused And the question
before us is whether the ownership
in single hands of such vast fortunes
is a benefit or an injury to the
commonwealth. Some of our richest
men have already clearly defined
their positions. They have declar-
ed thai TO die rich is to die dis
Statute of 1880, rests on the old
maxim that competition is the life
of trade
Meanwhile. however, the tenden-
ey of all modern business has been
to eliminate competition. We find
ourselves then in the curious posi-
tion of legislating against the strong
est and most obvious tendency of the
modern economic world. And the
courts have declared business corpo-
rations Illegal which are guilty of
40 violation OF the moral law,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

and regulation of public service cor
porations has under the statesman
ike leadership of Governor Hughes
been satisfactorily solved in the
state of New York. Two commissions
have been established to represent the
state. which are clothed with large
powers and have authority 10 en-
force against the corporations the
obligations which they assumed
when they received their franchises.
These commissions are at all times
ready to hear complaints and 10 rep
resent the rights and interests of the
people. On the other hand they must
do Justice to the corporations; for
any order involving a confiscation OF
property would be renewable in the
courts, and by the courts set aside.
Perhaps the greatest value of these
commissions lies in the fact that
there is a body representing the com
munity, To which the citizens can
go. sure OF sympathetic hearing.
In this way commissions are able to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
# Sermon Uorthy of the Day
EAST ELY.

their legitimate business has been
hampered by blind and needless leg
islation. 1t is question whether
rebates, determinations. and other
injurious practices could not have
been eliminated by the enforcement
of the provisions of common law
And in trying to remedy these evils
by new statutes We have undoubtedly
created other evils and greatly ham
pered business. Railway men are the
best Judges of the methods of trans
acting railway business The pub
lie desires of the public service cor
porations is that they shall honorably
fulfill the obligations imposed upon
them by law in return for the fran
chise which the law has conferred
upon them. And these just and rea.
sonable demands the public will un.
doubtedly enforce Efficient service
without discrimination and at a rea-
sonable charge. these are the con
ditions under which public fran
chises have been granted and these
are the conditions the recipients of
those franchises must fuhll.
The problem of the supervision
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

people gathered around the beautiful
structure which they were dedicat-
ing TO God, when they beheld that
His glory filled its presence, and that
God Himself was in the most holy
place, they thought they We're very
close to Him-and they were But
you and | do not need 10 look upon
some magnificent sacred edifiee. or
listen to some powerful sermon. or
behold God manifested in the form
of cloud or a dove or a pillar of
fire, in order To be near Him. We
can have Him with US anywhere
in the humble cottage. or in the
workshop, or the place of business.
In the crowded street We may walk
with God. There. with the multi
tude about Us. We can lift our hearts
10 Him; We can feel his abiding pres
enee. What was il that made God
presence possible that great day in
Israeli II wasn't the magnificent
temple. It cost a billion dollars or
more to build that edifice. Silver
and gold, and precious stones of ev-
cry sort entered into its construction,
but IL wasn't that. Gods presence
did not become possible there, until
the ark of the covenant was carried
into the most holy place And what
was il in the ark of the covenant
which made Gods presence possible?
The pagans thought the ark was
filled with treasure-with costly
gems. gold and silver tokens. sym
bolizing the glory of God, and when
the Romans once took possession of
the Holy City, they broke open the
ark. and what did they find? Why.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

Continued from page nine.
The scenes once familiar in Kansas,
Nebraska and more recently in Da-
kotas now enact themselves anew in
these Canadian providences. OF
course We cannot but regret that so
many good citizens are leaving our
republic. On the other hand it is a
matter of satisfaction that they are
lettering their condition and of con-
graduation that II they are TO leave
us at all, they settle in an adjoining
country where their influence will be
a pledge of amicable relations and of
good will and friendchip for genera
lions to come.
VAST FORTUNES ON TRIAL
Colossal fortunes are ON trial On
this country. Whether and how far
IL is worth while to encourage and
protect them. is a question for Sthe
future. The voters of the country
WHO will answer it will have their
sentiments and opinions influenced
by the use to which these owners put
their fortunes in their lifetime and
the manner in which they dispose of
them at their death. Yet there is
one fundamental fact which is apt TO
be overlooked by radicals, though ii
IL essential to just consideration of
the whole question. ] allude to the
circumstance that, not only are great
fortunes usually safer in the hands
of the people who have made them
been In any other hands, but In
obedience to economic laws they
must be employed in the mainten-
ance of productive enterprises which
benefit the consuming public and pay
Wages to employees as well as earn
profits to the owners. Yet life de-
voted solely to making money would
seem a sordid and wretched one. And
ti1ia is the testimony of Amulta-
millionaires themselves. The true
test in this matter, as Aristotle long
ago pointed, is the way in which a
man spends his wealth. IL is certain
ly a very encouraging sign that our
rIak men have given so largely \of
their means for the promotion vi
objects which we must always regard
not only as far higher than the ac-
emulation of money, but as consti-
tuting the real ends of civilization
For they have endowed colleges and
universities for the training and de-
Velopment of the intellect, for Ste
diffusion of culture, and the advance
ment of science. They have founded
art galleries to crafty and elevate
the sense Of beauty among us. They
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
Gain of More Than Thirty Per Cent by Banks of
The District Recently More Money in Circula-
ton in the Camp Now Than Ever Before

few weeks ago the News made of the fact that the
bank deposits of the district had gained about ID cent
since the election in November This week it has the state
of bankers the effect that date there has been III
of than 80 per cent III the deposits III the banks
The gain is keeping steadily ahead The pay days the
first part of the month added materially the amount Of
money deposit in the banks and To them many
depositos who from month month will continue put aside
with them IL portion of their earnings.
I've have not at the present time the record amount Of
deposits that have carried said Cashier John Malta Of
the Bank of Ely when asked Yesterday. but the outlook
very breaking the old record during the year
Our high record too made under exceptional crcm
stances and is hardly fair standard by. The business
of the bank the month has certainly made decided
increase and in that occasion for expectation Of
continued gain
Money is much easier the district than Il
than year Circulation Is larger and distributed
among people II is coming for the making of i'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

At the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening, S. e. Gilman preach
ed another sermon in the series of
old testament studies, in line with
the International Sunday school top
les. 1t related to the dedication of
Solomon's Temple. The construc-
ton of Solomon's Temple said Mr..
Gilman, began in the fourth year
of Solomons reign Ii was COM
pleted in the 18th year, and dedicat-
ed in the 18th year. in the seventh
month, when the feast of the Taber-
nacles was being observed. The ark
of the covenant which had reposed
for many years in the tabernacle on
Mount Zion was brought over by
the priests of Levi. and placed in the
court in front of the temple. And
before the ark of the covenant the
people offered their sacrifices and the
number of the sacrifices offered could
not be counted. so great was the
multitude present. All Israel was
gathered, or represented there. from
the elders of the tribes, down 10 the
lowliest member. After the sacri-
fees had been offered, then the
priests carried the ark of the cove
nant into the Most Holy place in the
temple. where it stood almost CON
cealed beneath the wings of
the cherubims. Then the priests
withdrew, God Himself entered the
most holy place, in the form of a
cloud, and His glory filled the tenn
pie. So great was his glory. so brill
liant his presence. the priests could
not enter and look thereon
Now. ! imagine. that when the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
Mineral Application No. oi030.
NOTICE OF APPLIC ALTON ron
PATENT.
Mineral survey No. 35I6.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEN.. OCT. .,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEN.. OCT. .. 1905.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
CHAIRMAN CONSOL1D ATED COPPER
COMPANY. Corporation organized
aud existing under and by virtue
of the laws Of the state Of Main,
BY it's agent aud attorney -in-fact,
Thomas l.. Mitchell. whose residence
Nevada las made application for
a United States patent for the
Great Western. Joanna No. and Joanna
Gore lode claims situated In
Robinson Mining District. White Pine
County. Nevada, being Mineral Survey
No 1916, and described in the field
notes aud plat of the official survey
now on file in this Office, with magnetic
variation At u deg. 30 min. East as
follows:
beginning at Cor. No. being the
s. y. Cor. Of the Great Western loca-
ton. this survey whence section cor
her common to Sections I, y. II and is
In TIP. 1G North of Range SO EN-. - NJ
bears y. 81 deg. 81 min. 80 see. T.
273717 feet distant . thence. first
course $. 50 deg. 16 min. W. 900 feet
10 Cor I Joanna Gore; thence. second
course s - deg. 81 min. w. 5924 feet
to Corner No. Joanna Gore fbeinR
identical with Cor. No. > Ioana No. 20
thence third course " SO deg. 10 min.
West 15e0 feet To cornor No. 3
Joana No ,. thence. fourth course. N.
% deg. 80 min. u. 600 r.. 10 Cor. No. 4
Joanna No. ,; thence. nth course. \. sc
deg. 10 min. y. 1073.s6 feet To wester-
~ side line OF Grea. Western. thence
sixth course, ~ D. deg. - min. w
104G.12 feet To Cor. No. 3 OF Great
Western. thence seventh course. y. 50
deg. 1G min. r. 600 f. TO Corner No. 4
Great Western; thence. eighth course
S. 80 deg. ~ min. l.. 800 n. 10 Corner
Nc I Of Great Western. the place Of
b. ginning; excepting and excluding
from said application ~ Those por-
lions of said Great Western location IN
conflict with (a) Blackstone lode claim
l. s Lot No. As and Obj with Union
Lode claim L. :. Lot No. "a. The net area
of said lode claim after excluding the
above conflicting areas Is 39.306 acres.
all OF which Is claimed and applied for.
The original and amended certificates
In Office the of County Recorded Of said
white Pine County In records Of Min
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

nothing but NO slabs OF stone. and
those two slabs of stone was what
made possible the presence OF God,
because on them was written the
Word of God. on them were inscrib-
ed the laws of God. which were To
govern the people. and which formed
the basis of their whole religious
faith. And 50. il doesn't matter how
magnificent a church building we may
erect; how grand the organ we pur-
chase. how fine and costly the pews.
the stained glass windows. the tab
lets and all that; ii the Word of
God is not manifest; If the true Cos
pei is not being preached. the pres
ence of God will not be possible; His
glory will not enter the place.
Another thing that made the
presence of God possible al that ded-
ication. was that He had not only
written His law on tablets of stone.
but He had inscribed them on the
hearts of the people: and il doesn /
matter how large congregation
there may be in any church. if God 5
law is not in the hearts of the mem
bers; If reverence and the true spirit
of worship does nto prevail. God 5
presence is not possible there-~His
glory will not enter the place. The
Jews We're TO learn that lesson Oh.
how sadly they learned il. There
came a time when. Solomon did not
always walk in God 5 ways. and al
ways did he suffer for any disobedi-
ence of Gods commands After the
death of Solomon. the kingdom be-
came divided. Two separate, rival
Continued on page siXteen.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
FIN .HbLe Presentation

which have not been unjust and OPP
pressive, which have not raised the
prices of their commodities TO the
public, but which on the contrary
have greatly benefited producers of
raw articles as well as the consumers
of the finished product because while
they are guilty of no offense what
ever, they have com bined a number
of smaller concerns into one large
one, and such ordinations, even
when reasonable and beneficial, are
made an offense by this drastic stat
ute. If the large corporations
cheaper and increase production,
open new markets, assure industrial
progress, and secure reasonable
prices, that is no excavation; the
mere act of combining smaller con-
Germs into larger one to that extent
restricts competition and brings the
transaction under the ban of the law.
On the face of this decision there
can be little doubt that, not only
most OF the large corporations, but
most of the smaller corporations and
co-partnerships doing business in the
country, are obnoxious TO the same
condemnation which the courts have
recently meted out to some of the
largest corporations.
1T is folly to attempt to legislate
against the nature of things. The
Legislature cannot reinstate competi-
ton In the economic world when COM
petition has given way as IL has in
modern times to combination, con-
sequently 1t is a safe assertion that
the antitrust law of 1890 must be
repealed. Neither the public nor
congress can instruct business men
in the methods of transacting their
affairs. Let the public and congress
have right 10 insist that in the
transactions of business there shall
be no infringement of the rights of
the public, no injurious monopoly,
no oppression either of rivals or CON
sumers. If the big corporations
called trusts render obedience TO law,
respect the rights of others and
avoid injustice and oppression. it is
a matter of perrect Indifference
whether in the conduct of their bus
mess they are Influenced by the old
principle of competition or the new
and better principle of combination.
RAILWAY AND OTHER PUBIIC|
SERVICE CORPORATIONS.
So too a wise and just solution OF
the problem OF great fortunes will
enable us to take a saner view of
railway and other public service cor
porations. Undoubtedly In the past
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

Continued from page nine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
SERVICE CORPORATIONS.

So too a wise and just solution OF
the problem of great fortunes will
enable us to take a saner view OF
railway and other public service cor
porations. Undoubtedly In the past
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

Nothing is more ap-
propriate for your gen.
tlemen friends than a
box of cigars. We have
a full line of Imported
and Domestic Cigars.
Burnt leather work,
Hammered Brass and
Oriental ware. Dolls
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
RECENT LITERATURE.
The Man Of the Hour.

The number of Smiths Magazine now
on the news-stands contains a noveliza-
ton of George Broadhurst's successful
play, THE Man of the Hour" illus
trated with photographs taken from
he New York production of the drama
This is the third of series of noveliza-
tions of successful plays of the day
which is appearing in Smiths. Nara
tive versions of THE Chorus Lady" and
THE Road to Yesterday have already
appeared.
In the Peoples Magazine for Feb
ruary there is as great variety of fic-
ton as one would care to find between
he covers of one publication The
magazine consists of 1872 pages of text,
supplemented by 32 pages of theatrical
scenes carefully printed on fine paper
There are a complete novel of romant C
adventure by William Wallace Cook;
a story of American industrial condi-
tions in Campbell MacCulloch's Com
mercial Privateer' series; a tale .)f
railway construction by George Car
ling; one of Horace HaZeltine's true-to-
life sympathetic stories, entitled
Friends" a humorous city sketch.
Seeing New York With Micky;;" a grim
tale of a Florida plantation woman; a
humorous sketch of army adventure in
the Philippines. Added to this are a
number Of poems and a theatrical re-
view department. This generous sup
ply of pictures and stories sells for 15
cents, and the wonder is that the fic-
ion is all of a strictly high class type.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
Richmond Post, G. A. r..

The 23d anniversary of Richmond
Post, G. A. r., of Port Richmond, n.
Y, was celebrated recently in their
Post room in the Masonic Building.
The event was like a family gathering
of the "old boys" who, with their fam
lilies, made a goodly company. A fine
orchestra rendered several selections
while the audience was being seated,
and the program which followed was
most entertaining. Speeches from the
comrades were listened to with inter
est, and at the conclusion of that by
Comrade John L. Dougherty, in which
he told of personal meeting with
President Lincoln, a portrait of the
martyred President was presented to
the Post by the Woman's Auxiliary or
ganiZation. Some very attractive tab
leaux and music filed out the program,
after which a sumptuous collation. was
served. Richmond Post, which was or
ganiZed Nov. 80, 1884, has a member
ship of 81. Its present Commander,
Bernard Mullin, has held the position
for II years.