davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-16
JAPS GREAT
WELCOME
Greet Americans
U)ith Open firms
Fleet Fine Form

TOXIC, Oct. i5.-Admiral Sper-
ry. in "a wireless message this after
noon, communicated to the United
States consulate the fact that all men
of the American fleet and all OF its
vessels were In splendid condition
and that the fieet would drop anchor
at Yokohama Saturday morning ON
exact schedule time.
Messages received from the Jap
anese war vessels sent TO convey
friendly greetings to the American
fleet state that the fleet was sighted
Unexpectedly, being in advance of it's
schedule upon arrival in Japanese
waters.
Admiral Sperry and his men this
afternoon. after the extension of cor
dial greetings from the japanese Of
ficers and the acknowledgement of
these, witnessed maneuvers of the
Japanese vessels off the Island of
Kyusha in honor of the presence of
the American fleet.
All Japan is astir over the arrival
of the feet and the great prepara-
tions which are being made to make
its welcome the most impressive and
extensive feat that the nation has
ever engaged in for the honor of the
representatives of a foreign land.
Yokohama and Toxic are in partic-
ular to make great demonstrations,
| the cost of which will exceed a mil
/ lion dollars The advance decora-
tions of these cities are so extensive
and general as to be most remarka
BILE.
All of the Japanese newspapers OF
prominence are printing editions in
English containing lengthy editorials
fassuring American officers and sail
ors hearty and cordial welcome by
the nation Every available vessel
in the harbor OF Yokohama has been
chartered to convey excursiohists to
meet the warships on their appear
anee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-16

Biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
LYNCROFT ATTR4CTUE.
1t Forms High Class Residential
Centre of NesO ROchelie.

The I,vncroft Realty Company Is developing 4
roos, attractive section for high class houses IN
,cev, Rochelle adjoining the North Avenue bouie-
Yard The land is part of the historic farm grant
sd nv the government Paine, the patriot Tor
his Invaluable services during the times iHaI
,rted mans souls in Revolutionary days
The latter-day attractions of Lyncrott are ho1
l.ss interesting than it's historical ASSOCIATIONS II
cornprises the highest land Of the beauti1ul hiiI
Country of New Rochelle. overlooks Long Island
sound on the east. and affords delightful vista
~ lake and meadow the south and west. The
fanous Wvkagyl Country Club. with its ls0 acres
dexoted to the pleasures of out of doors is adJa-
cent on the north.
Lyncroft is reached from North avenue through
three novel gateways, fine wide bouleVards
shaded nv ancient trees. 1t faces charming park
with miniature lakes and ornamented py rustic
bridges and shrubbery. II is in the centre OF a
section OF country permanently reserved ana re-
stricted exclusively for fine homes. Many plots
have already been sold, and many nioderh houses
undertaking is safely Prospective home
s.ekers should rot fail to look this property over
before buying
The attractions of Lyncroft truly enhance she
renltv charms of New Rochelle an Ideal sub
urban city with it's well kept streets, fine parks
and waterfront ample fire and police protection,
It's splendid schools sound banking institutions
in fact everything that goes 10 make up happy
and prosperous city of homes
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
M4IB4 rs 4 HONE SITE.
Located on Sound Headldnd, Au-
Year Resort Gro7cs Popular.

on a headlaDd overlooking the Souno wnere Il
Joins the East River. away from the CROWDED CITY
hut within a fsv minutes of It, Malba -on-the-
Water one OF New York's most beautiful resi-
denrfal marks has been laid The tract is near
wbitestone Long Island. improvements are no"
being made and in a short time the entire section
relephone and electric light wires. An elaho-
rate system Of macadanized roads is being iald
ont and a central casino and clubhouse are be-
ing planned
As 2 snecial feature boat service between Ma'pa
and Wall street has been started. and steamers
Nil, RIM regularly from foot pier on the water
front of The property. All of the tract Is sunJect
n restrictions and the farseeing developers OF the
rrorertv declare that II will become in short time
the most beautiful residential settlement WITHIN
fifty miles Of New York.
At present the property is connected with Ne"
York City by the Long Island Railroad and the
ferries and with the completion of the Penhsyl-
vsnia tubes passengers may ride from MaIha 10
2a+b street Manhattan in twenty minutes. There
IL an excellent anchorage for small boats in
PoweIls Cove adjoining the property, ana the
section is surrounded by beautiful private estates
From the heights an unohstructed view of the
Sound the river and New York City may he had
A number Of beautiful villa sites have been laid
ont along the mile of shore front. and II is
MANNED to make the tract a-year-round rest
denrisl mark as we'll q most desirable site Tor
those who wish q summer home. The selling
agents Of the property at No. sos F1fth ave
nue. Suite 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

ere much in evidence In fact. the streets
laid out and the buildings are constructed
m make the architecture and the plan cf Park
F7iIleo-the- Hudson with its beautiful approaches
ard environment, picture of harmony country
epd city life found only in suburb which Is the
enished product OF past experience Of successful
-es ity operators
The transportation facilities from the city to this
tract all that the commuter desire. The subway
- 230rh street and then ten-mlute trolley ride
r--e a direct route Of travel TO Park Hill. This
ss-zce be had both day and night. Co-nmu-
.s-iou may also be obtained by way of the Sixth
and Ninth avenue elevated lines connecting with
sbe Putnam division OF the New York Central.
The main line Of the New York Central 10 Yonkers
and a f7ve-miaute trolley service direct Park
flrl is still another way OF getting there. Upon
the completion OF the subway extension Park Hill
-iU be brought within quicker travelling distance
Of the CITY than it is Park Hills distinctive
features are said to outshine many new suburban
developments. end the prices for these homes arc
the same asked for residences IN suburbs
hich cannot boast Of similar Improvements.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

ure. for that bridge will spanning the Hud-
son within several years is the opinion Of
S'neers and men connected with state and city ad-
ministrations II will he the greatest bridge in
the world. In actual bulk it is estimated that il
Will be from five times great the
Brooklyn Bridge II will be over three thousand
feet from towers to towers. The bridge.
si1ered by engineers who have been before the
commission. will be 125 feet in width. double
fected and will have capacity Of hundred
thousand persons hour
OF course. nothing definite in the way of plans
has been considered. The ideas are still crude
II is he the work OF the commissions
have plans prepared. definite figures submitted
regarding the cost and 10 recommend a site for
tho terminals. This latter recommendation will
be. perhaps, the most important of the work to
be done. 1t will involve d rare amount of
fu! investigation and sound Judgment.
The hearings will be begun after organ
iZation possible Representatives of public
bodies. engineers representatives of municipalities.
all viii have 10 he heard The commissions in
tend 10 retain consulting engineer of reputation
aid them in their work. The chairman of the
New York commission, Mr.. Hawkes. is civil
gineer- He has made most extensive inquiries and
Investigations, and is qualified to judge Of the
feasibility Of the project. He was Commissioner
OF Docks under Mayor Seth Low. But an engineer
who has made the building Of bridges a specially
is wanted adviser.
Who shall build the bridge? The acts creating
the commissions call for investigation OF the prof.
ect. This is be done with the idea that the
bridge bridges are to be constructed at the
'ioint expense of the states The commissions
are suggest proposed legislation in furtherance
hereof Thus ii would seem thar the states are
10 bear the burden of But the commissions
are merely TO recommend. The legislatures are to
determine what shall be done. 1t has been stated
-iat the increase in realty values would far more
than pay for d bridge, whether il cost slO.eOoo or
$50 But there is also the revenue that would
be derived from the structure. The commissions III
their meetings will arouse the interest that may
be expected TO have extensive bearing on the
action of the legislatures when the time comes
Should the bridge be built at 9th street one Of
the plans is lateral connections so that
there would be quick and convenient access to the
structure II is estimated that the great area OF
the Palisades already dotted with small ana grow
ing towns would in a decade contain population
Of ona Gla: that the towns back of the Palisades
extending as war west the Orange Mountains
and TO Paterson and northward would all he oehe-
flied In fact the whole section embracing Norlh-
ern Essex County, Bergen and Huoson conhue6
uor,l6 feel the effects of the new outlet lot the
,op,lation of this city in most duickenins way
And the great metropolis would be eased UP py tue
ou,;at for irs rapidly increasing population.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
At COLONI4L RIDGE.
Fine Houses Being Built on This
.Superb Tract IN Port Chester.

One of the best Developed tracts Of land in West
chester County is Colonial Ridge. at Port Chester
This propertv comprises about fifty acres of the
most beautiful ridge land in the county, and It's
owners. the Clark & Parker Realty Company. have
spared no expense in its development along mes
that cannot fail 10 appeal to those homeseekers
and investors who appreciate the best in every
thing.
Many plots Of the tract have already been SOLO
and a number Of modern dwelling houses costing
fo,, IS 0O 10 s12 900 each The plots have front
age of from 10 TO l25 feet front and have depth
of from 80 to 10 feet, and range in price from
= .nn 10 81 en0 This property is fully restricted
I'D ir,nro,-e6 with sewer water gas. etc. While
The developers Of this property have not offered
rbese plots on easy payments they say they VIII
arrange terms suit desirable buyers.
From every house in Colonial Ridge there is
fine view of the surrounding country and of the
p-atars Of Long Island Sound from New Rochelle
10 Bridgeport.
The identification of the New Haven Railroad
bIes one to make the journey from i2d street
70 colonial Ridge In thirty-eight minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
DAVENPORT's NECK,
NEW ROCHELLE.

About acres situate near Iseln residence. suit
ahIa for sub division Eentenaus c'u0tT- residence
reasonable,
WHITEHOUSE PORTER
576 5th ave Phone 5Si0-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
TO ERECT A $15O,O0O HOUSE.

plans have been filed with Buildings Supern-
tendent Murphy for twelve story commerclat
buiIding 10 be erected for Mary l. Bailey as
owner at Nos 10 and I! West SSti ST 1t VIII nave
frontage of 5s3 feet and a depth of 30 feet, with
small extensiou The facade will ne of granite at
tbe base and terra colts trimmed brick above, or
usnented with tiers of BAYS and having an archen
cornice with decorative pediments. The building
is to cost N5o.c9e Delano AidTich are the srchl-
tscts.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
RIG FIFTH AVE. LEASE.

The Ernestus Gulck Company reports a fourteen
wears. leass Of the fourth floor of the Cambridge
building Fifth ave and Esd ST. for the Gorham
Company TO the c. J. sullivan Advertising Company!
The Cambridge building is leasehold OF the
Astor Estate which acquired by the Gofhanl
tsonnanv before il built Fifth and 3stl1 St
Tbe company has authorized ths Ernestus Galick
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

& Neishan. 220 Main St. New Rochelle y y
GRE PLOTS WITH TMPROVEAi 5NTS = MINUTES
n from depot: elevation commanding Orange County
mountain panorama: $500. ''WOopSIDE SUMMIT Box
IS, Monroe, y. y
CONNECTICUT SHORE. NoRWALk. DARihN
4 Rowayton. Westport vicinity; farms. BUNGALOWS
vaterfronts. ARCHIBALD G FOSS. ~ last I'd St
New York, 24 Washington 81. south Nor"ahf' coHi'
nOWAYToN. CONN--OLD FASHIONED HOl ~:
irancb 1fice "a Washington st, South Norwalk. CJnn
vH ABTF,N CONN., ACRES SMALL HOUSE AND
\ barn. urice 600 ARC tfHIBAIp g FOSS- briiLch
me- % Washington South Norwalk. Conn.
Comuany to sublct these floors for the entire term
,f their lease other floors now occupied by
Jamaica Estates the 4. {. NJ Fitzgerald 'oih-
panv and the Ernestus Gulick Company
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SEA SHORE COTTAGE.

Near Plymouth, Mass For rent, exceedingly desirable
furnished cottage; beautiful location. overlooking
4 hundred feet below Only $3.50 for season
81 KINNAN. BoylStou Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Beacon Hall

Tho Best Tor henFs 7" '"mc
Luxurious Apartments Of hve and SIX r"omi
AMI baths all modern improvements; private porcF
for each tenant: rates $50 and upward Apply bhrfor
{. NeiShan. 220 Main St New Rochelle y. y
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

subscriptions for The Tribune
n once. No 1854 Broadway.
until Q O'Clock 2. II Adver-
following branch Offices at
O. clock p. m. wig i: 2S4 SIN
n ave. cor. 12th ST.; % Dsr
between tn and 9Th aves-.
ave. between 18th and 77th
ST fIes LIST ave. near Satl
fremont ave $50 81 ave.
legraph once
, 1908-08-22
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The Oldest Baptist college In the
south for the education OF women was
destroyed by fire recently. This was
the Southern Female college at La
Grange, Ca, of which Rev. NJ. w. Hat
ton was president. 1t il believed thai
steps will be taken to rebuilt it.
The location OF the Baptist. state uni
versity to be established in Oklahoms
has not yet. been determined. The
citizens Of Lawton subscribed 100000
for the institution, but the subscription
was not in form to satisfy the locating
committee and no action has been
taken In the matter ssr ar
isDr. s.. C. Mitchell, head OF the de
partment Of history Of Richmond col
lege. has been. elected president of thu
University OF South Carolina, He vii
not assume active management unit
next June as he has made engage
ments to lecture at Brown and Har
ward universities the coming year.
Mrs. Clason of Delaware. O.
has given $50, 900 to the Wesleyan UNI
versity of Ohio for a memorial to hel
mother. Mrs. Martha A. Sanborn. A.
the recent commencement Mrs. Clasor
turned the first sod in the excavation
for the new Sanborn hall for the music
school. The building will contain sis
large rooms for vocal and organ prac
tice, fourteen teaching rooms, forty
four practice rooms and fourteen pub
lie and storage rooms. The teaching
and practice rooms will have double
doors and sound proof partitions
throughout.
The National Association OF Alum
nae will hold its convention in SaI
Francisco August 81 to September 4
with headquarters at the Fairmount
Sightseeing and pleasure are included
In the plans, including trips to Noun,
Hamilton and the Lick observatory
Mount Tamalpa:s, Stanford and Der
kelley universities, etc. Laura Drake
Gill, president of the society, will pre-
side at the meetings. Addresses will
be made by Mayor Taylor, DIR. Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler, DR.. David Starr
Jordon and others Delegates will BIZ
present from the alumnae Of nearly
every woman's college and uniyersit,
in the United States.
When DR.. James Curtis Hepburn oi
Orange. N. j., attended commence
ment at Princeton last June he cele
brated the seventy%ixth anniversary
of his graduation from college. He re,
ceived his diploma in 1882, vas grad
uated in medicine at the University oil
Pennsylvania in 1886 and Is Prince
tons oldest alumnus. He recently
passed his ESD birthday. OF the 1881
men graduated from Princeton univer.
sity between the years 1882 and 1852,
the twenty oldest classes represented
by surviving alumni, only ISL are still
living. The classes Of 1885, 1887 and
1888 have no survivors. Of these ISL
graduates only eight are classed in the
records as business men.
, 1908-08-22
KNEW THEY WOULD FIT
WITHOUT AMMONIA

A southern colonel had q colored
valet by the name Of George. George
received nearly all Of the coloneys
CASTOR clothing. He had his eyes on
a certain pair of light trousers which
were not wearing out fast enough TO
suit him. so he thought he would has
ten matters somewhat by rubbing
grease on n knee. When the colonel
saw the spot he called George and ask
ed II he had noticed II. George said,
Eyes sab. colonel. I noticed dat spot
and tried mighty hard to- get It out.
but l couldn't"
Have you tried gasoline?" the col
onei asked.
yes. sab. colonel, but it didn't do
no good"
Have you tried brown paper and a
hot from"
yes, sab. colonel, rs done tried
mos everything l knows of, but dat
spot wouldn't come out"
well George, have you tried am
monia?" the colonel asked as a last
resort.
mo. sab, colonel, l amt tried EN- on
yet, but l knows dey'l At"
, 1908-08-22
Little Girls. Attentionl

The baking contest at the Laramie
Grocery company store will be n day
only and that is on Monday, Aug. "a
The date, September "a, IN the adver-
tisements was due to an error and you
want to be sure and be on hand at
O'Clock sharp next Monday and try
your skill at baking biscuits, for Mon
day will be your only opportunity Of
trying for that beautiful little Bucks
range . Ali little girls IA years Of age
or under are welcome to enter the con
test. See today's big ad for particu'
lars.
, 1908-08-22

1t is surprising how near : young
widow can come to proposing to ! man
without actually doing II.
II matters not whether u man Ifv6s
well or merely exists, 20 long - -
doesn't know the difference.
Most young men wiz do almost an.
thing q young and pretty sister askdHS-
II she is some other fellows sister. j
The worst thing about rich relatioas
il the way they look down on you -
cause you are not rich enough 70 ieqA
down ON them.-Chicago NeHa.
, 1908-08-22
WEATHER REPORT
FROM The UNIVERSITY,

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station. gives the fol
lowing figures for twenty-four hours
ending at oon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the ONCE Of the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, So degrees
Minimum temperature, ~ degrees
Barometer, 1928 and not changing
Total wind, 4s3 miles; prevailing III
rection. southeast.
Maximum velocity. southeast, 80
miles a n hour, at 4 a. m.
Relative humidity. "a per cent.
Dew point, So degrees.
Precipitation. since noon today. Il
inch.
, 1908-08-22
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. Notwithstanding
500 bead. Market steady. Beeves,
33.7607.66; Texans, $3.5005.25; west
erns, $6.5006.O0; stockers and feed
ers. t2.6504.50; cows and heifers.
$1.8606.00: calves, $5.b0@7.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady. Westerns, $2.75@4.25; year
Ilings, $4.2505.OO; western lambs. $3.75
@6.25.
, 1908-08-22
p.f.etix. Education.

An old darky In Alabama called
across the fence to his neighbor's son,
who b a student at the Atlanta uni
versity. says a writer in the Philadel-
phia Ledger.
'Tpok. hyar. boy" he said, you goes
to school, don't yerr' &,
Yes, sir" replied the boy.
Getting education. amt yer?"
Eyes, sir"
Earning 'rithmetic an fggerins on
q slate, ehr'
Eyes, sir"
"Well, It DON tax two whole days
ter make an hour. do itfss
"Why, no." answered the boy.
"Waal." said the old man, "you was
going ter bring that hatchet back In
an hour. wasn't yer1 An hit,s beeu
two whole days sencs syou horrersd
hit.
What's the use Of 20 education ef
you go ter school d whole year an den
can't tell how long hit takes ter fetch
back dat hatchet7"
, 1908-08-22
MARKET REPORTS


EVVe VSocK ~ 8o0th ONfAH8
South Omaha, Aug. 22sECattie-Re-
ceipts, 100 head. Market unchanged.
HoDs-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
5000 lower. Heavy. $6.SO@6.46;
mixed. te.760635; light, 36.200s4o:
pigs, 95.s0@s.10; bulk Of sales. $3.50
06-3s.
ShespEMarket steady. Yearlings,
$4.2507.75; wethers, So. 65 04.15; ewes,
$2.0O04.00; lambs. $5.60@6.25.
, 1908-08-22

New York, Aug. 22.zUnion Pacific.
157; Southern Pacific. 1885; Amalgam-
ated, 1885; Atchison, S7%; do pre-
ferred, 94h; New York Central, 1914;
Pennsylvania, 123h; Steel. 46h; do
preferred, 10S.
, 1908-08-22
EvERYBODY's WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
umn at the small cost of n cent .
word for each insertion, to be paid for
in advance. II. you have lost or found
anything, have anything to sell or rent.
or want to secure anything, in short q
want Of any kind. = liner in THE RE
PUBLICAN win bring results
, 1908-08-22
Rev. G. Il. A

AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tomorrow evening at the Baptist
church, Rev. G. H. Clark of Kansas
will preach. Rev. and Mrs. Clark are
spending their summer vacation with
their son, c. l.. Clark OF The Repub-
lican.
, 1908-08-22

WANTED-100 teams and teamster,
for ditch work; contract or day. In,
quire James Kelly Emp. once. 7te
, 1908-08-22
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo, Aug. 22.-Wool Arm.
Territory and western mediums, $50
lSc; fine mediums, 10@15c; fine. so
12c.
, 1908-08-22

ron sALE%4 sksfss Ai6aky NJ
tna1 Building and Loan stock: "a in
series s ? In sertsssa.N4 N sssies III
gant 9 per cent tst6sSst InquirSs 4
, 1908-08-22

FOR RENr-FufniShsd housekeep.
ing rooms. Cor. Univsrsity and Sixth.
eod-ti
, 1908-08-22

LoST-Gold enanaelsd belt buckle
on red belt. Return t this once; re.
ward. 10t2
, 1908-08-22
Lead, Copper and Bar silver.

Lead, Copper and Bar silver.
New York. Aug. 22.-Lead quiet, ut
$4.57h 046zh; lake copper quiet. at
$l3.5001s.62h; bar silver. 51xc per
ounce. ~.
st. Louis. Aug. 22.-Spelter dull,
$4.5004.b5.
, 1908-08-22

ron sALE-Must sell Ill furniture.
carpets. ETC.: goodsAs new. 81 north
Firth street. 10t2
, 1908-08-22

LosT-Nose bridge and n glass
of glasses. Returh to- this once. l
, 1908-08-22

FOR sALE-Tuoa sxeslIsnt fhrm
town; prices reasonable. u. I
Ulen- St
, 1908-08-22

WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. stt Thornburgh. Z
, 1908-08-22
New York Financial M.rket.

New YORK Financial MAfkeE
New York, Aug. 22.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. az @4h per cent; money
on cali nominal. g
, 1908-08-22

Fer RENT-Nice four-room house
on north Fourth street. Inquire this
once. II
, 1908-08-22

FOR HiRE-Team ana wagon for
picnic parties. y g Holiday. az
, 1908-08-22

Pork-sept., s14.10; Oct. 1920.
$9.12k; Oct, 1920. Ribs
Sept, 1855; Oct, 1856.
, 1908-08-22

The Republican is the best advertis.
ng medium In the city and county for
II reaches all the people all the time
, 1908-08-22

wANTED-Hand ironers at steam
laundry. 11t3
, 1908-08-22
TOO MANY KNIVES
ron CHICAGO DINER.

"And were you em~barrasse6fs
asked the New Yorker.
Il should say ! was" replied the
Chicago citizen; they had 70 many
knives In front Of me on the table that
i didn't know which n to eat my de
with!"-Yonkers Statesman.
, 1908-08-22
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 22.-Wheat-Sept.
93c; Dec, 94c. CornwSept., TIC; Dec.
65% 066%c. Oats-Sept., 49Bc; Dec,