davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04
HUGHES MAKES FRANK, SQUARE
TALK To REPUBLICANS, OUTLINING
VIEWS THAT He ENTERTA|NS
Leaves no Room for Doubt as to His Attitude
Justice and Fairness to all Essential to Lasting
Benefits from RefOrms--lmprisonment for Law
ViOIatOrs Instead of Fines Which Public Pays.

be clarified and made more explicit.
The law may be made stronger and
more effective by being made more
definite. Sweeping COMBINATIONS of
uncertain meaning do not aid, but
rather embarrass the prosecution of
those who are guilty of pernicious
practices. Combinations and prae-
tees in unreasonable restraint of
trade and which menace the freedom
of interstate commerce should be
condemned in precise terms. At the
same time provisions may well be
made for joint agreements, under
proper circumstances, as to railroad
rates. which should be subject to the
approval of the interstate commerce
commission.
Various means have been suggest
ed-of doubtful validity and still
more doubtful utility-to prevent OPP
preston through the conduct of large
enterprises and to secure the enforce
ment of the law against illegal at
tempts to monopolize and the vari-
GUS devices resorted to in unlawful
restraint of trade. In my judgment.
the most effective course is explicit
dthuittOh VI W nat 10 NiohS anu out-
quate punishment of the guilty. Such
laws, like laws in general which are
definite and supported by public SEN
timent, are to very large extent
self executing. That is, they are
generally obeyed.
am not in favor of punishment in
the shape of fines upon corporations,
except for minor offenses. The bur
den of fines imposed upon such cor
porations is ei,ner transferred to the
public or Is borne by stockholders,
the innocent as well as the guilty.
Nor am impressed by the argument
that American Juries Will generally
be indisposed to convict where the
evidence Is clear because the crime
is punished by Imprisonment of the
Offenders. But II the law be definite
and the evidence warrants the pros
ecution of the case to- the jury, it is
better, in my judgment, that the re-
sponsibility for failure to convict
should lie with the jury than that
the conviction should be followed
by penaltiesawhica are either made
luate or bear unjustlY upon those
who have had no completely III the
oHense
| do not believe in arbitrary ac-
ton We desire prosperity We are
anxious that there should be fair op-
pertunities fol all the workers of
tho land. for the extension of indus
try and commerce and that there
should be the widest diffusion of
blessings among a contented people. f
To attain these ends, the rule of
the people must be the rule of rea-
son, and every effort must be DOM /
mated by the sense of justice. We
must be patient impartial and thor
orgh Investigation must preeede ne
ton good will must displaee pas
sion; and the sole motive must be
to seek the truth and 10 do the right. |
Fellow Republicans; 10 not /
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

The University club has secured
quarters and is going to housekeep-
ing. The fact is a gain for the dis
trict, through establishment of an
other good working body which will
have improvement and advance for
its slogan. The more the better,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

Congress is still uncertain as to
its attitude toward financial legisla-
ton. Meantime the country is patch
ing along pretty well in the way of
regaining its feet without aid aside
from resources at its direct COM
mand
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

Advance in the value of real es-
tate in the camp is a certainty this
spring Those who put loose money
into lots at the present time will
make good profit before the middle
of the year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

Growth throughout the camp will
be large before the end of the year.
Outlook favors demand for carpen-
ters during the summer in excess of
supply.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

The legislature has adjourned and
the legislators returned to their
homes Now we will come to the
results of their work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

The state police will exist and
proye of large value to the state,
proyided politics is kept out of the
organization of the body and its
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

The country is so far advanced on
the high road to recovery that a
bank failure or two no longer gives
the patient a chill and backset.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

Assessment work affidavit blanks
for sale at the White Pine News Of
fees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04

Keep your copper stocks. Brighter
days are close ahead
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-04
Where Will You Live

WHEN THE NEW PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE is PUT
IN OPERATION NEXT WEEK BETWEEN ELY CITY, ELY
AND M'GILL?
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

Cynthia WooHbias 10 = round -stom-
Ached dnrl-ey ai'h 'foad head; she
looks Ike q black tofd. says tins New
Yosk COMMERCIAL Afyegt'sar. Al hcs
lifs sic has lived 10 az Inland Georgia
town. where Tie cows cnf clover at
the front fnfe and ore r77lc ear runs
through tie mnin street OF tie town
every two hours. SAe had never seen
the ocean. che had never seen an elsc'
tic car. she had never seen anything
except melon patches and lnfregneas
railroad trim. until three month aso.
when she came 10 New York. Ths rhe
G1d without turning kaif. New YORK
hAa been q disappointment.
That Brooklyn Bridge" she ~aii
eying II from tho deck of steamer.
why ! sees what holds Il rp, that an
- suspension bridge
She went 10 see brilliant e1'rara
ganHa ~ one Of the biz 'Lrnfre* nnj
when she csne home her ms'.es'
Asked hsr vhnt she thought 81 II.
Il never thought mu,h.' said Gym
this. 1T aiu't spy'hirr fnc The seni'
Is just common plush nssts. Ike wbnt
they has In the South Carolina n'J
Georgia trains"
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

Kitty Docs the man marry the woo
IN or ,hc woman marry ia. man,
om--somctimc4 cne way and some
Zines rorher. but usually The man and
The woman are equally 70 blame Cor u
boston Transcript
Burglar taking waite. from the vest)
lin, ha' Excuse me for taking W
Jonr time.
scriblier- on. ,hnts all right; the
wnfcl only cost 81 and | VIII get ~
sor the Joke. la. ha, ha'--IudRe.
"Hny," saws the chief bootblack.
"who II dis Shnhcsp .r' You're talkin
about. anyway II, mast lie some new
chan TINT list popped gp J amt secn
40 cigars dnts nnnicd after him yit."--
Chicago Timcs.lierald.
Tomkyns-l call her striking
beauty.
Flossc- So does her shusbard. poor
nm. You should have seen his Jast
black eye.
lie never told his love.
For when Of love he would have
talked
Her father from nl~ovc
Yelled down. AMI out the young maD
walked.
PHILADELPHIA North American.
Smiling Stranger lstoppIng In front
" the cngci-Polly want crRckcrf
rnrro; from Missouri Cracker
uothln'. you durn fool ! want Z chaw
. Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Lady Patient-l feel quite weak:
Wn't move; pains sll ever me; cannot
sleep.
Doctor rmph' In other respects
suppose you feel uclf
Lndy Pa;ient-Ch ,cs
Doctor--just SO; you must go on II
once TO the senshore fos two montAs
~ lnaoN
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

She confronted him at the breakfase
table.
George. | want that letter in your
pocket. Please give IT to me. Don {
refuse"
A Csilfy look swept over his face. ami
he answers honrsely: "W-what letter,
my dcarr
"Why. a v: but II you could make u
IN X Il would do Just rs well. I've
got so.rs shopping 10 do"
And he Is SO grateful nj the hair.
breadth escape that he makes It Xxx.
Chicago News.
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

"Whatll do with this lot OF INV
recruitsT asked Tic iaciflc Islander.
Raw recruits = echoed the chief ab-
cent nindedly. what's the use Of
bcthering me with such foolish ques-
ticns: Turn 'em over to She cook
Washington Star.
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

Tooscrtal Artist tell you. sir, to do
ousincs nowadays We BARRIERS must
have considerable sharpness in our
makeup.
Patron (savagelyt--rid il ever strike
you that the razor was tho place 3
hare Mf-rhiladeiphm Record.
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

II do SO hope you will succeed" said
The mothcrly. warm-hsarted l,ndlady.
II am bound to- said the sanguine
yeupg inventor And when do you
won't see me eating At place like this
any more"
Thcu, IN realization Of the utter I'm
possibility of hxins things. he grabbed
Ais hat aud fied. ed.-Indianapolls journal
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

According tn Her Understanding.
|. Publisher Ito Mrs Nevr.ch. who has
complied a volume of poemsl. or
course, you will want your book bound
In morocco.
Mrs. Newrch-Well, II It's the prop
sr thing TO have Il bound In Morocco.
- ahead and send II Siere. Rut can't
80 why they can't hind IL lust As well
b this country y.--Chicago \ews.
The new South-news., 1908-02-22
Not Quiet.

Mn. Urjohn-l'sn always In dread
when I'm talking 10 Uncle Horace.
Hes perfect walking cyclopedta.
Heesie-How can you say that, nam.
ma. when you know he's lame II a.
teot Chicago Tribune.
The new South-news., 1908-02-22
why DI~ Moved.

"0reat Scott. mnn,' ciicd the en&erD
cattle buyer, rs he pointed TO the fun
nel-shaped cloud In the distance.
there's cyclone"
"Calm yourself, stranger" responded
Amber Pete. that thar ain't 20 cy-
stone; It's just that clouds hang ovef
The bank cashier over the Eagle Eye"
"But it's moving At the rate Of mile
miuute."
"You'd be moving. too, stranger. n .
whole town was arter you."-St. LouiD
Post Dispatch.
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

"You didn't give the book esent .
seaNce to cay Z wctsl for heeself. -
No. didn't vas Afraid " / -
- would Gpaok volumes bcHore !
oooa1 step ~ e"-rolla1elpAh Rullek3n
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

Time Table. =
North 2ound-From New OrleaSn
to Cincinnati, St. Louis
and New York. .ll:57 a IA
10 cincinnati and St. Louisl2:6d ~
10 Meridian and Local. /. Ills . h
To y 1n.ao
South Bouud-To New Or
lea1iAfrom Cincinnati.
st. Lonis and New York 6:1l 4 m
Fm Cincinnati and st.
LOUIS -...-..... ..-..... AS p m
Fin Meridian aud Local.. 1919 q m
fm Meridian to Hatties-
Through Sleeping Cara to ksiruinU-
ham, Cincinnati and New Yovt.
For rates and detaiied inform alton
apply to Ticket agent or
GEO. H. Smith, g. p. A.,
/, New Orleans. In.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-08
TALES TOLD BY THUMBS.

Such a person has great power to accumulate by plodding.
 He Is the possessor of strong will and is stubbornly determined.
 He is cautious, reserved and seldom impressionable or cares to invite con. fidence.
 The thumb which bends back cas- fly personif1es great adaptability, ex- travagance. briliiancy and versatility The owner of stiff thumb Is prao- tical, matter of fact. economical, ex- acting and weighs everything care fully.
 He Is no extremist and enjoys quiet life, seldom cares to Haunt, Is not cratic and prefers to stick to one thing
 They are easily reached through their hearts, and it Is difficult for lneUu lO pass d DcSSdl On lhe sIiCCI without contributing a mite.
 The owner of such a thumb is at home in changing circumstances-in fact, is home anywhere-is generous, sympathetic. sentimental and, as rule, improvident.
 The owner of stiff thumb cannot make his money as easily, nor has the the power of making as much, as the more timber thumbed individual, but what he makes he is generally able to hold.
 BITS OF WEATHER WISDOM.
 A bright yellow sky at sunset means wind.
 If the full moon rises red, expect wind.
 When the sky is particularly full of stars, expect rain.
 wIsETrEs.
 Penniless men are at least bunko proof
 If love is blind how can there be love at first sight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-05
TYPEwRrTERs AND SUPPLIES


MONARCH Visible Typewriter-In the Monarch
Visible Typewriter all of the writing is in
fun sight all the time: other makes, second
hand, at very reasonable prices; rent, re-
pair and inspect before purchasing ring up
Douglas Alb. call at 3O7 Bush st. WOLF
& INSENBRUCK. dealers.
TYPEW RTTERS-Prior to removal to new loca-
tion we are Offering unequaled bargains in re-
liable rebuilt typewriters. all makes, rebuilt
in own factory. better and cheaper than
others. The Typewriter Exchange, 1011 Golden
Gate '.
SPECIAL rental rates; rebuilts second hand at
bargains: supplies. repairs. desks ALEXAN-
DER e. CO.. 512 Market st. Tel Douglas 2157.
No. REMINGTON for sale; good as new:
bargain. Call at 4I4 Mutual Savings Bank
building. 7o+ Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-05
PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGs

SECOND HAND pipe, merchantable lengths,
standard threads and new standard counIinca.
dipped in solution of hot asphaltum, main
tained at temperature of over 800 degrees.
closely inspected and fully guaranteed. ALEX
ANDER PIPE CO., 1883 Howard ST., S. y.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-05
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN
DO you WANT $4,000
Can loan as a whole OF in two amounts az
per cent. secured by first mortgage on i'm,
proved Oakland realty
Loan Department
HOLCOMB REALTY CO.
(InvestOr OF Capitan.
306 San Pablo av.. Oakland Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-05

HAY-HAY-HAY
Producers organize, consumers organize. Now
is the time; sell or buy through only one and
the same agent, whom you control. Do away
with 81 or $40 ton graft of middlemen; pre-
vent them filling government or other large or
ders: protect consumers. now at mercy of deal
ers California Oregon. Washington and Nevada
Join. For information enrolment address
main P. o. box 526. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-05
5 s : s 5 { : &

IS XMAS MONEY! XMAS MONEY!
IS NOW is THE TIME
S. III you need a little money for Christ
IS mas shopping, make it clean cut prop
S. ositton and borrow on your SALAR1-
s. We loan all salaried people on their !
So plain notes, without security or indorser-
IS Your employer never knows of any trans
s. actions at our office Repay as you like.
IS either weekly or monthly. Lowest rates
IS WESTERN LOAN COMPANY.
S. 40S Call building. Sd and Market SITS
IS Ofnce hours. $50 TO s D. Also
S. open Mon. Wed. and Sat. evenings till $
: : s s 8 s
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-05

HIGH CLASS meat and fruit market; no deliver
ing; all cash counter trade, doing about S45 a
day business price $500; half cash, balance
terms. GEO. A. HERRICk, sos VAN NESS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
A Memory Test.

A professor of mnemonics had gone
to lecture at or near Canterbury Aft.
er the lecture was finished he had to
wait for his London train. It was a
most comfortless day, and he retired
to an inn for shelter and refreshment.
TO pass the time he began to exhibit
his feats Of memory to the yokels In
the inn parlor, and one and all were
thunderstruck except the waiter There
is always one skeptic in every COM
munion, whether Of saints or sinners.
Do what he would he could not miti-
gate the acrid smile of acid incredulity
of that glorified potman! In the midst
Of one of his most difficult feats the
whistle sounded of the "Only train to
London tonightp' and he rushed off to
catch it. He caught it at the station,
and his reputation caught it in the inn
parlor, for the waiter, coming in with
some ordered refreshments and find
ing him gone, pointed to the corner
where he had been sitting and exclaim-
ed, "Silly 'umbug, he's forgot his UNI
brellaw-Young Man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
KIDNEYS ARE FIRST TO
WEAR OUT WITH AGE
Says Few Persons Know What to do
When the Kidneys are Weak
and Sick.

The great majority of men and
women at the age of so years begin
to feel the first signs of advancing
age in some form of kidney trouble
and bladder weakness. Few are
entirely free from that torturous
disease, rheumatism, which is not a
disease in itself, but a symptom of
deranged function of the kid neys
which have become clogged and
sluggish, failing in their duty of
sitting and straining the poisonous
waste matter, permitting it to re-
main and decompose, setting about
the joints and muscles, causing in
tense pain and suffering.
The bladder, however, causes the
old folks the most annoyance, es-
pecially at night and at early morn
ing.
A noted authority in a recent
article stated that he has wonderful
success with the old-time vegetable
treatment" He states: of six
teen cases of bladder trouble and
rheumatism which have been treated
with this treatment only one very
complicated case failed to fully
yield to it's remarkable influence.
It is the most harmless treatment
[ have ever found to clean the sys-
tenn of rheumatic poisons; remove
irritation of the bladder and relieve
urinary difficulties of the old people.
It is true vitalizing tonic to the
entire SYSTEM"
What he terms odd vegetable
treatment" consists of the following
simple prescription, the ingredients
which can be obtained from any
good pharmacy at small cost: Com
pound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake we'll in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and upon going to bed, also
drink plenty of water.
This prescription, though simple,
is always effective in the disease
and Affections of the. kidneys and
bladder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
Senate and Lords.

The British house Of lords is sur.
vival Of the ancient aristocracy Of the
Kingdom, which for long time was
supreme in all national matters. When
the democratic sentiment won place
for itself in the shape Of the house Of
commons the natural and apparently
1ndestructble conservatism Of the Brit
1sh people held on to the house Of lords
as check upon the commons and a
perpetual reminder Of the ancient insti-
tuition. The senate of the United States
was the result Of the compromise
struck between the Nationalist and
States Rights parties in the convention
that formed the constitution. Some
were for merging the representatives
In single body, while others insisted
upon the second chamber fhe senate)
as recognition Of the political equality
of the states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
SvBSCRlPTlON...s5.OO PER ANNUM
SAYS the Montevideo Commercial:

In nearly every instance where
we see the name of J. G. jacobson
mentioned for governor his candi-
dacy is in some way linked with the
name of R. G.. Dunn with hint of
some alliances between the two to
further the interests of both. If
jacobson were wise he would either
drop Dunn or have these, reports
suppressed. The average Republi-
can voter does not like Dunn. He
is being held responsible for the
decentralization of the Republican
party in this state which resulted in
twice electing Democratic governor
and it is safe to say that the man
who steps upon the convention plat
form arm in arm with Bob Dunn
will not be the next nominee of the
Republican party for governor of
Minnesota"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
F|REMEN SAVE MANY
New York Tenement Blaze En-.
dangers Scores Of Lives.
ONE DEAD; TWENTY INJURED

Youthful Fire Fighter Rescues His
Father, Mother and Six Brothers
and Sisters From the Fourth Floor
of the Burning Structure.
New York, April One woman
lost her life, nearly a score of men
and women were injured and as many
more were rescued from death in the
flames during fire which destroyed
the fOur-StOry tenement house at 40
Pearl street. The dead woman was
Julia Isola, twenty-five years old, who
lived with her father, brother and
two sisters on the fourth floor of the
building. She jumped from a window
after her clothing had taken fire from
the flames which swirled around the
window where she and her family
were waiting for aid. Almost before
her body struck the stone pavement
and was crushed into a shapeless
mass the firemen had succeeded in
raising an extension ladder to the
window and the other members of the
family were taken down in safety.
While the rescue of the Isolas was in
progress Michael Conway, young
fireman who was appointed to the de-
partment only few weeks ago, was
making valiant and, as it proved,
successful effort to save his own fam
Cot
brothers and sisters lived on the top
floor of the burning building. When
he reached the house they were stand
ing by open windows shouting for
help, while behind them the flames
poured up the stairways and encir-
cled the fire escapes at the rear Lad
ders were quickly run up to the win
dOWS and moment later Conway car
ried his mother down to the street.
In several more trips the young fire.
man brought his sisters to safety and
then the father and brothers followed
The fire started in the lower hall
way of the building and swept up
ward with a rush that instantly cut
off exit by the stairways. From the
halls the flames spread quickly to the
rear of the house, where the fire es-
capes. are located, and many of the
occupants of the house were forced to
jump from second and third story
windows before ladders could be erect
ed to save them. Nearly twenty per-
sons were injured in this way, but
none of them, with the exception of
Miss Isola, was fatally hurt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08

Many new settlers from the United
States had barns and feed burned.
John Vandercrook, president of the
United Press association, is critically
Ill at a hospital in Chicago as a re-
suit OF two operations for appended
It's
Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri, has announced that he will not
become a candidate for the Repub-
ican nomination for governor on &C.
count of the condition of his health.
Mark H. Davis of Shelby, O., has
been appointed special agent of the
department of commerce and labor to
Investigate markets abroad, with spe-
c1al reference to the export of Amer
lean wheat and flour.
Owing to the large increase of the
business of the Interstate commerce
commission the clerical force has been
largely increased during the past year.
more than 100 clerks, stenographers
and other office assistants being added
to the force
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
What He Got,

he was addressing a lowly but intel
l1gent audience somewhere in the VI
entity of Whitechapel, and he had Sc
lected for his discourse Rhymes and
Rhyming,'' so that he might illustrate
to those rough and rugged minds how
the charms Of poesy can brighten the
poor mans hearth. And, touching upon
the difficulties Of rhyming, he said:
1T is easy enough, my friends, to
get rhyme for SO simple a word as
sea- but what can you get for bur
glaryY"
We'll, guv'nor," exclaimed one Of his
hearers, ut all depends on the Judge.
My Bill got seven yearsW-London
Scraps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The monthly statement of the British
board of trade shows decreases of
S2S,l2S,lOO in imports and $9,14S, 900
In exports.
Sir Howard Vincent, member of par
lament and aide-de-camp to King Ed
ward, is dead at Mentone, France. He
was born in 1849.
On Swan Lake Indian reservation
In Manitoba three Indians drank
lemon essence, not being able to pro
cure whisky. All died.
A prairie fire north of Magrath,
Man, devastated a large territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
Caddies.

The term "caddies." or "cadies," or
"cawdies," is akin to "cad" and "cadet"
and means messengers or unattached
male servants. Caddies. in fact, were
originally class of men found in ey-
cry Scotch town of any size who were
at the beck and call Of everybody who
wanted an odd job done; hence they
We're at the beck and call Of everybody
who was starting for a game Of golf,
and now they are employed solely by
the golfer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
Strike of Firemen Ties Up Plant.

Livermore Falls, Me-, April T.
Work in the Otis paper and pulp mills
of the International Paper company
at Chisholm was almost entirely sus-
pended because of strike of the
forty firemen. The strike was due to
an order that the firemen should feed
four instead of three doors each. Three
hundred employees are idle and it is
stated that if the firemen do not re-
turn and their places are not filled
the remaining 200 employees will be
thrown out of work.