davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
TO ASSIST IN WORK.

Rev. Chas. w Barr is here to as
sist his brother. Rev J. +. Barr in
missionary work in the riy district
for this conference year. There will
he preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. In the parsonage
chapel. The attendance and interest
has steadily increased ever since SER
vices were begun in East Ely less
than two months ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
AIR. SMITH Returns.

Arthur Smith, manager of the Ely
Townsite Co. returned TO East Ely
last evening from business and
pleasure trip To Butte and other
Montana points.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

At THE R1CHMAR. now obtaina-
bic; furnished house keeping apart
ments and warm pleasant rooms. by
the day. week or month. Rates very
reasonable. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
INJURED BACK.

Albert Geisler came to his home in
the city last evening from Smelter
suffering with severely wrenehed
back which will probably eonfine him
to his room for several days Mr..
Geisler sustained his injuries yester-
day afternoon while working about
the smelter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
At THE sTEPToE.

F. c. Blair and wife. II. Hass of
San Francisco and W. r. Crippin. of
Denver, Colo, are registered at the
Steptoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
GOES To GLOBE.

Arthur Somers. of East Ely will
leave this morning for Globe. where
he expects to he for several months.
Mr.. Somers will visit Denver. Pueblo
and Paso on his way TO the Ari-
IONA camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
rRON sIRTCE MOrNTAIN.

W. !. Corbett was among arrivals
on last evenings train from Spruce
Mountain. where he has been looking
after his mining properties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

Steptoe drug store, East Ely. has
a line Of holiday goods you should
not overlook if you wish TO make a
present worth while.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

MRS. BARR RECOVERING.

Mrs. ]. r. Barr Is recoVering from
a severe illness which has confined
her 10 her bed for more than week
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
FOR VACATION.

Leo Deckelman, son OF Master Me-
ehanie Deckelman of the Northern.
came in from school at Salt Lake
last evening TO spend the holiday va
cation season with his parents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
FROM KIMBERLY.

DR.. Chisholm was down from Kim
berly yesterday doing a little Christ
mas shopping.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

Phone 63-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be salts
factorily done by the Troy laundry
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

The Steptoe drug store is new and
lis line of holiday goods the very
--latest
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23

See the holiday goods of the Step
toe Drug CO. in East Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
Happenings Of
A Day in the
District
TO SALT LAKE.

G. f. Putnam leaves this morning
for Salt Lake, where he will spend
the holidays.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-23
UNDER ARMED GUARDS

Continued from page oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
Ne Gar sk@rnEs Herr

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EEaZs = hE -ush e I'm zzs-1ssf 1,
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
PERSONAL PERA6RlPHS.

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r1rnAE lu ETELEF- -- ELl-ET
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
RLNT ND CAN'T DO n ALI
R-esvs- DrG Ter Ma Rus 10 FS-e--
I~s 10 Frwv-nr y Law

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r e CIR. EL ShE--E1 Ave-
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But NV NJ EEH WEsul wa saw TIA
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IT'S Hd r751--5 N -HE-l-s En5 -h=L a
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car 40 a. rs Elrs-11n ts1& 6aEEls II
NJ WHEzT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
EXPERTS FOR HLNSL NINE
me- Eurupea.s ana 90 ARertean
Wfu Eua-fne Ehnn
wmaHwE

Fu- -rU eHH -- Erl1- [
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rlus EH- NsssnaK C ~ EDEz z1zs
sa-z1rs AID 1c-- WE-srnt h-hE q Ia
zAEE1 -r1E ss-Tl-e
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
VICTIM SUES LOAN SHARKS
LahurznE Nan Claims - Have Pntd IN
Inrer-s1 Eleven DpIlar Msre
Than P~rz1eapaL-

Ar rang E# ~ . no1s fr - Frank
A Ss-uk q rc-E- q iaE- E1E-k us-noaA
has rl1= Ic 5s1-1c1 r1E- II RESTRAIN ne
Ou1EhH ChH--4 -1E- bE-k 1-uz uu1scl1E
"a nara on Il ne EEEss 11s III t-uE
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SOMA O-1EaH bu--uz=5 - 5-T1 -as O.
tHnzAz- cuu4AT = - M ne EErE 3
u.az 81 sH EnE Ef-H-vE-1 ACCORDING - rs
paaua Ea Company Ds0r=s IN Z, sE
Eu--hsr n1rH t1- Ih -H--HsE--tuE -nE- -hs
r-E u--s EEs M 5ee- TEJ1 Al -ls sane
Lue ~ care Al ass = ms wages
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
SMALL CALL FOR CHARITY
Ne sueh Dema8d fer PUhIsr AAd here
a. E-pGrE-d IN Eke
East

wfs -I-u--s = 1Va-WuE=t uaEr-T d.
uE--zsZF ualss IN Omaha f-uE -EEsz
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rr ne E-= n1E--s n EE va EEa ana
1E ~ sane m1U-us us WE EI a. r.
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E--HEzs5 6HmE15 fur EsssuEnra
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

Es-ss- Ez--t- & 5u1E-EuEz
AyZ-E . us-L DEa= Eo5s IS 1FW
CNue-E u-LEE s-rE ca - : n -
zasE C1-ar q sE-Es- Eaak
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
LYDIA & PTNkHAAN'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

kAs seo1mraSAe1 III Mss O1ScG
Ms Esz NJ Olson, 81 AZ SOrh
EkE S1rsG ksEE17a EEEE
- Mrs. HEhE@ SAYS
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h1 EvzEzZ N EEEE1z E1 A-=-
q hap ~ sang TAI Al SPe-A1E
IA DesaEEET
FACTS FoR SICK WOMEN.
tOr DETE ysGrs LrcA T
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Woose8 70 WFite her for s1V1ce-
she Has Odd rhouEa1fs -
he4lUk A61rGS II" A&SA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
NO MORE PISTOLS TO BOYS
Sale 81 Ff--arms - Lads PrahfAfaed
1s R@sult 81 Recent Death
~ ~AecfE@n-

A. = resi- 20 -hs she--uE - James
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Errs Rn- 80
RuAr1Th p. $500 rranr-h---wram-A
b Duzru - n--sH-
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80
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Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

IelMt EELpG
q ne @uu--aaus q E1za1- ErH- Rs-
ozrE ans ScVsE . slzkE GETs1sss q
W. Es---l- BIZ bb- 5eE1uz ---g
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

Whaa \ yUEzE girls th1lEu BE-
slDz SzEz1. WA2 2e has bad
"a ties E-nssA and EL-
s Al E11g-IA oEpoS1111 70
sHu. EEhss Ee s0alSEF q UG6Sr
E-s. then ne D1thEr Stud 6u0s
. Lsr.Aid VroZptly, IN s= pos
E1ssas mH8rDs1o1 CT VIA part
L-ss 10 the TuEDg dREE1EeE-
Al sub q u1E be EeE-SS al .
EE-rre i LYDIA 2 PEElZk Veg
take Oo-poC16 Il E-eHrss bs
VU-E EySaS2 aE rs rc@s
a1EE AID las bslped 70 G-g
Er@ EsDz-zDols sE1Ely -o1 E-
kood . EZzzhood Read WkEl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

EE-T A. E--Es TlE lave WA o=ezE
7.uE-lE and -HVlEEE
EEP= EH1a Z Ea-Ez
Owners Omaha 5-E s-EaEuF- mr.
- : IN 81 A. EuM uzznE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

. -zElEEE EEVsE Elz-u- II -
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4El VA = EEEEE ALzEE
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yea he GE- E u-=- EEuE--E H--
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CE-z LE rE- Eu- L= E-IEzF Huu-H
a. W--E 7 j. ~ $3.50 -z EEuE EEr-
EEEU has- U--EE-- uE ana Lns -El-uHai
E= Es&E Z 8 EaaE- ~ -8s 1=-1-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18


SEC ~ -
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
OId Timer IN FIorenee.

IT the Wa degIi Artist is the studio
Of Prof Larkin G. Mead, perhaps the
artist Of longest residence in Florencs.
When about twenty-six in the year
1851, he came 10 Italy. and has since
made ISIS home in Florence with the
exception OF six months, when he act
cd as vice consul in Venice MS ART
career began with a charming story.
On one New Year Eve the snow fell
very heavily, From It young Mead
modelled a statue OF the Angel OF the
Departing Year" which won him en-
thusiastic praise and decided his fu-
ture. The world OF America knows
his famous statue OF Ethan Allan Ia
the Capitol AT Washington, the one
at Montpelier Vt. and that Of Co
lumbus at the Court Of Spain" in
the possession OF the city Of Sacra-
mento. For twenty years new ne has
labored upon colossal statue OF ths
Mississippi, destined for Washington.
Forty-four tons Of marble have been
used In its construction. Prof. Mead
is much beloved OF the Florentincs and
a local paper this year sings praises
Of his CondescensioE in turning aside
from his colossal iabors TO send an ez-
qufsite small statue. The Queen OF
the Sea" to their Association OF tai
ian Artists"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
cats AND DOGS"
TEMPT INVESTORS

Discovery Of a lot Of worthless Sc
curities among the papers Of the late
Russell Sage does not indicate that the
old wizard was overrated as judge
# values. II is p weT-known fact r~at
the richer the man is the more eats and
dogs" are found among his effects
Cats and dogs" is the term in the
financial district meaning securities OF
questionable value The buying OF high
u speculative stocks is a form Of dis
sipation INDUCED in by nearly every
big financier. Things which he would
shudder TO have offered for CO ateraI
are snug.y tucked down in his safe
deposit box, TO come 20 Hight only when
the hand Of an admin strator digs them
I'D. 4 hundred thousand shares o. so
Of mining stock IS a temptation almost
too strong 10 resist The enterprises ~
most cases turn out absolute failures,
in which case the stocks are worse
than wort hIess. but sometimes these
wild schemes paw handsomely, ann JuTn
tne owner of the stock can trCt the
certificates ont and proudly eThi3lt
them as evidence of his astuteu-ss-
A Cincinnati banker. OF course. brush
ing aside the idea that he owns any
such stocks. says that among ais ac-
QuaintgnCeS are men who have reSu-
lar mania for buying mining stocks
tered =, cheapiy. say cents on the
dollar when they are first exploited. ana
d a nan can buy cn0GJ or 3a.iFJ share s.
and ths mine actually turns out all
right, Won see there Is lot of money
10 be made.
The banker said that II tie safe de-
uosit boxes could be Examined. they
would afford the most remarkable tales,
as written IL securities. Some Of the
most pious and upright own stock in
the widest gambling schemes, but they,
Of course. do not realize that.
1T isn't that men have no conSciences.
but when the fever TO speculate gets IN
the system. fl mas various ways o.
working cut some men buy mining
stocks as form Of dissipation; they
ike thu sensation OF looking at rig fig
urts. and undergoing all the audims OF
doubt and hope while A}eir mine is be-
ing tried II 1t fails they are not much
out and a little success gives them rs
much excitement as actually finding q
NINE themselves. II is only when deau
comes ana shows the records that Tbs
form .lf diss. ton is discoNe rest. fni
not enc man ia thousand viii ac
knowledge that he owns ears ans
dces ''-riucinuari Times star,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
NIiss Sendder,s SindIn.

A stones throw from Prof. Mead'E
in a studio surrounded BY a lovely
garden OF flowers. Miss scudder work
ed all last winter. She pleased the
Florentines by exhibiting in their
Belle Arte" this spring, and her work
won her a prize which the rules OF the
association do not permit a foreign
artist 10 receive. In q way, Miss Scud-
der Is perhaps the most truly Auerf-
can artist in Florence. since she Is q
transient and goes home to under
take A. statue representing Japanese
art for the splendid new Brooklyn Mu-
scum. First, however. she goes to
Paris to be near the Museum Of Japa-
nese Art before beginning Miss Soud-
der, as Americans know, is from Terra
Haute, Ind Her studies began under
Louise Rebisso in Cincinnati. In Chi
eago dorado Taft was her master, and
II was there that she modelled statues
for the States Of Illinois and Indiana
in the worlds fair. Macmonnies .ulti-
mately BECAME her master IN Paris.
and such she considers him today.
Miss Scudder certainly has not vast
ed her days. -Four bas-relief portraits.
Reproduced IN silver. represent her Ia
the Luxembourg; she won d medal az
St Louis. another at ChieaFo. and has
had her Frog Fountain bought by the
Metropolitan Museum Of New York.
Miss Scudder believes that an artist
works really best in her own country,
and while European residence Is an In
spiratlon. it is wise and good for work
TO 90 back al intervals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Quaint EpitdDhS In village

Now and then the observant Provi-
dence citizen comes back from his va
cation or from a trip into the country
soIue distance from PROV idcuCe and
greets his acquaintance with grin
Say he saws. when Z was in Po-
dunk ] went into the old graveyard
there and picked up a lot OF the quaint
est cid epitaphs YOU ever saw" And
theTeEpon ne reads a. ~ecites them.
Il is not necessary, no vever. for his
person or anyone else to go far Il he
is IN search Of odd epiraphs Al he
has to DO is TO get on a Rumford car.
get of at the cemetery at that erter-
nrisins village and he viii ind all the
quaint inscriptions he needs
a member Of the community, not OF
Eumford but Of Providence, stroIled
through the graveyard day or Two
ago ard culIed one OF two inscriptions
which struck his fancy as being some
what the-way-
On enc headst6ne was the name OF a
lady whose husband or whoever II was
who erected the stone. guarded against
any mistake that might be made con
corning the location OF other graves by
the following hottie underneath the
name.
by her sue tlo the not \" tHi
Lie TIE re :eins IF her two children aud
her AunE Mary"
Looking around for the other remains.
the stroller was considerably startled
tc find on the spot where Aunt Mary
vas supposed 20 l'e. the skeleton cf a
Ore ssmaker's dummy
There Is a somewhat morbid sugCes-
ton in the next. al iniimation mat the
deceased came TO an Untimeiy end N
account Of having selected Runford
as a place of residence, for the inscrip-
ton reads:
Born in Sweden.
Died in Rumford,
Gone, but not forgotten
By his wife and children, who MOURN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
What He Has Done.

In my Roman days. ne told me,
dozens would flock into my studio
bearing my statues and statuettes 10
America and largely into Belgium
They brought life ana inspiration. and
the artist. perhaps. gave them more
than the statue or picture IN return,
One who came to me for bust %
himself was the father Of Pierpont
Morgan. or others, I have done a bust
OF Miss AIcGraW. OF Ithaca. OF Prof
Willard Fiske. OF the same city. and
one OF General worthfngton. OF Jack
son, III These are, perhaps. the best
known"
Just OF the VIA del Bardi in a little
court stands the house OF the we'll
known painter OF Egypt, Henry New
man. He has three homes, a boat on
the Nile, villa near Florence and this
town apartment He comes TO the
latter for a few months each year and
is at home on Fridays, when his friends
may see what pictures he has brought
from Egypt, usually but one or two,
since they are purchased as quickly as
painted. Mr. Newman is a lover OF
all things artistic, especially Of things
japanese and his home Is wonderful Ia
its possession OF vases. worries, car
pets. and all things 10 excite the envy
of a collector. His pictures are as well
known as he is and young America 10
proud to possess the noted painter OF
old Egypt.
Across the bridge TO lie Horgognis-
sarti you ind James H. Sherman, OF
Brooklyn, brother OF the late Thomas
Il. Sherman. writer on single lex. SUI
perintendent OF the famous Plymouth
Church Sunday School and counsel for
Henry Ward Beecher in the T1iton
trial Mr. Shearman's art career Il
unique. Affor his children were grown
Up and educated Mr. Sherman re-
signed a lucrative position as q de-
signer. and. coming 10 Rome, sudden
" jumped into fame as a water col
: orfst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Philosophers Wording.

some philosopher who was stronger on
philosophy than poetry, has this to say
Of friend:
..Denarted friend. why should I mourn
or tread dark meiancholy's plains?
Why should / dew with tears the urn
That now preserves thy dear remainsE
There is no answer.
There is another epitaph which reads
as If composed by the child who is
buried. and which seems To inform the
reader that the child locked upon itself
as loan
nFFom my Got ] was sent
To nv pareuss Y was lent
sF., nav Cod I must return
Dear parents far me do not mourn
TE{s ,xempiift true resignation;
No murm Iring thought disturbed her
breast
What Jesus ordered she thought best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

America His art career began with
notice from another artist when work
ing at his fathers business OF gold
smith. He took art lessons a. night At
the Cooper Institute while working
at his first profession during the day,
and finally won the success Americans
love.
The centennial brought him east
with his father, and New York success
encouraged him 10 become a F1pil %
Dusseldorf Later leaving MuEIch ne
was one Of the fifteen young students
who followed Duveneck 20 Italy. Aft
er Paris came London and the posi-
ton as water-colorist Of rare touch.
sought-after portrait painter, and
author OF such productions as the me
one at Milan
Prof Albert HaFnisch. also OF Phil8
delphia, dwelis at the upper end
the Via del Bardi. his studio boas
a delightful garden In tie ia
Plus X SIR. Harnisch played a..
IN the fine old society Of ~ 81
and those Of the Browning SET
great regret is thst the tourists -
longer visit the studios as then