davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-25
DOPlSI.

Jonnst0Wn, IA, 10 teb. Cen
jeni sodrug urednik! Sprejmi V
"Proletarca' mali dopis IL naSe-
"a kraja. Opisati ho6em polozaj
tu~kajSnjih trpinov delavcev, KITE
ri so zmeSani IL mnogih narodnos-
ii.
Tukaj 81 veGinoma %sluzijo svo.j
kruh V tovarnah "a zelezo in pc
premogovih rovHh, kterih je dosti
V tel okolici. III row pa ravno
zdaj slabo poslujejo in V nekterih
Sploh pOciva delo. Slovencev mas
je V tel okolici okrog en- tisoc 4:
delajo vecinoma V premogokopih.
lie maio Jill della V tovarnah ali
Sc peca 5 kako drugo recjo.
SploSen delavski polozaj je
pray slab. o kakSni delavski or
ganizaciji Sc govora nj. Nekaj
let je IL tega, kar so Sc zaGeli or.
ganizirati premogarji IL posamez-
nih rovov. ali brez yspeha. Last
Mkt rovov MISC hotel pripoznati
gniJe nakar so zavedni delavci
za'tavkali. Stavko so pc dobili
prvi. kajti najeli 50 stavkokaze
- med tenn Sc nj manjkalo tudi
Slovcncev. in Ii so pomogli
zdrobiti Strajk in 5 ten unicili
prvi pojav organizacije razredno-
zavednih delavcev.
Tako smo, tukajSnii delavci.
zdaj izroceni ma milost in nemi-
lost naSim delodaialcem in Nth
delovodjem, Xxi postopajo z Mani,
kakor st jim poliubi. &c kdo
oporeka ali Sc pritozuje. dobi pa
odgovor; vzemi svoje orodje in
- pojdi. raj imamo drugih do
volj. Zadnje je tudi resnica.
Delavec, zlasti kteri ina boljc
delo, ga lahko izgubi IA prazen
ME.
Sotrpini. delavci. kedaj Sc VAN
odpro oGi. da spoznate moe orga-
nizacije in znate ceniti memo vre-
dnostf Organizacija je, ktera Sc
bode zavzela IN te, o delavec, ka-
I s-I-L-iu;-ai n-aa-
zacija je, Xxi bode pokazala nasim
krvosesOm, kapitalistom. da 81 T.
delavec clovek, ne pa neumna Ii
vina, I%druzujmo sc torej. zave-
dajmo &c svojega razrcda!
Delavci, sotrpini. pristopajte X
socialisticni stranki, stranki. kite
ra zaStopa a in cell pr~oletarijat.
Berite, p~odpirajte in razSirjajte
Socialisticne liste! Zlasti VAN
priporoGam list "Prolctarec'. XII
je glasilo JugoslovanSke Socialis.
t;cnc Zveze. Priporocam VAN
tudi mas sociali>titni klub. ktere-
ga so razrednozavcdni rojaki Us
tanovili pred trent meseci V Co
%nemaugh. Pa. in ktcrega je jug.
Soc. |veZa >prclela pod Svoje o.
krilje.
klub lcpo napreduje. Rojaki.
d~clavci. Sledite nam: naNtnpimo
>kUpno proti naSim izkoriSGeval-
Gem. Podajmo 81 rokc in kora-
kajmo zdruzeno pod praporjem
Socializma. Nsi predsodki maj
zginejo; naSe geSlo bod enakos,
bratStvo in Svobodal
: SocialiSticnim pozdravom
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-25
ZAKAJ SEM

Sem socialist, ker sc Zavedam
svojega razrednega proletarske-
ga stalisca. Sem socialist, ker
imam v sebi egoistiSko %prirodno
zeljO: poboljSati 81 svoje stalisce.
Sem socialist, ker vidim da mo-
ran svojo izobrazbo prodati kot
blago, samo la morem z rod5ino
ziveti. Sem pa eden izmed ma
lega stevila izobrazenih proletar-
cev, XII imajo pri prodajanju svo-
lie izobrazbe to sreco, da MISC sa-
mi s seboj V n~asprotju, XII morejo
govoriti in piSati kakor mislijo,
kl Sc, kratko receno, ne potrebu-
jejo dUSSevno proStituirati.
Sem socialist, ker zadrzuje mo-
ia gospodarska odvisnost V kapi-
taliski druzbi popolni razvitek
mole osebnosti ker prepusGa mo-
ie najlepSe talente giniti ker mi
trani vrsiti to, kar bi vrsiti mo-
gel, k Semur Sc 6utim V ~notranjo-
sti svoji poklicanim ker sem pod
TEN tlakom zelo cesto nesrecen ;
Kajti VEN, da more meni. prole-
tarcu, Xxi nina mic drugega kot
delavno Silo, edino socialistiska
druzba DAFT k moi sreci potrebno
gospodarsko neodviSnOst.
Sem socialist, ker VEN, da Sc
godi ogromni vecini ljudstva
prav tako kakor meni in ker Ia
zavest tvori cut lastne mi neza-
dovoljnosti Sc teSnejsim. Videti
hocem svoje sobrate veseliti Sc v
zavedanju drssevne svobode, po-
Ftemlse bonn mogel Sc sam veseliti.
Sem sebienez, mic drugega.
Sem socialist. ker mi danasnja
druzba "a nobenih okolnoStij ne
more DAFT goroStva "a dOstojno
6lovesko zivljenje. Sem socialist
ker ne VEN. kakSni usodi kora-
kan nasproti. ce zbolim, zee pos
tanem nezmozen "a delo, nezmo-
zen "a konkurenco ma delavnem
trgu. Sem socialist. ker VEN, da
Sc imam zahvaliti lie slucajnemu
rgodnemu zapletku okoliScin "a
moi danasnji polozaj. Xxi me va
rule bede in gmotnih nedOstat-
kov. in da, ce izgubim to sluzbo,
morem zopet okusiti proletarsko
bedo V njenem najbolj kricecem
temelju.
Sem socialist. ker mi ~priprayl-
ia skrb "a lastno bodocnOst mar
sikatero nemirno uro, mnogo W.
Iemirjenja nOcnega miru. Sem
socialist, ker Uni tako zapovedu-
Jejo moi gmotni zajmi. Sem So
o%ialist, ker VEN, da Sc muci We
lika vecina moth sobratov, &c
tudi ne : tenn samimi skrbmi Sc
danjosti in prihodnjosti kakor
JAZZ. pa Sc 2 mnogo vecjimi in hui
SINH.
Sem socialist. ker misli ma tie
skrbi mojih sobratOv Sc vecajo
mole lastne skrbi. ker me VINE
mirjajo v uzivanju sedajnosti,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-25

je pa sam prinedil pouliGni shod
- Z dovoljenjem zupana, da Sc
je ognil aretaciji.
Veliko grehov bi Sc dalo Sc ma
steti, toda - mislim - TO zados-
tuje dovolj, da lahko vsakdo spo-
INA sebicneza, koristolovca in IL
dajalce stranke, kakor je bill w.
T. Mills.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-25

PR jedi, puaei, v spanJu, pr dru-
zabnih zabavah in veseljih. Sem
socialist, ker mi preeesto, kadar
Sc posadim k mizi, misli ma one
milijone sobratov, XII nimajo nj
cesar JEST, ali, XII nimajo nic po-
stenega dejati V usta, odvzemajo
veselje do jedi in mi ne dovolijo
JEST 5 pravim povzitkom.
Sem socialist, ker. mi Gesto, ko
zvecer lezem v mehko posteljo,
podi spanje misel, da je brezste-
villa lJUdskih bitij, mojih bratov
in s%ester, XII nimajo, kan bi glavo
polozili, Xxi vedno prosijo "a delo,
kruh in ~prenocisee; precesto mo-
cajo bloditi preganjani cd nascu,
Ianih psov V raztrganih capah,
Y burji, dezju in snegu, cd hise
X Hist, cd tovarne k tovarni, cd
mesta k mestu, IL enc dezele V
Grugo Ia misel ma tie ne.
srecne sobrate vznemirja moJe
zivljenje in moi mir.
Sem socialist, ker ljubim svojO
.eno in otroke, kajti ne VEN,
kakSna usoda Jill caka V ii kapi-
talisticni druzbi, ko me ne DO wee,
ali, ko BON brez pOsla vsled dol
&c bolezni ali Gesa drugega.
Sem socialist, ker vem, da je
ma mllijone soprogov in oGetov
' pray takih skrbeh o usodo svo-
Jill dragih kakor sem JAZZ. in ker
prav cato poStaja ia tea, Xxi lei
ia meni, Sc tezja. Sem socialist,
ker VEN, ia nina prava zaSluga
Y dunaSnji dru5bi vspeha, ampak
lie zanicevalno Streberstvo da no
sijO Zvonec V umetnosti, vedi,
slovstvu prav cesto prazne glave,
I eznalice; da so prodaini politiki
V mastnih in nbornih Sluzbah,
medtcm ko so ljudje mnogoobe-
tajoGih ~talentov, XII morejo Y svo-
j stroki iZvrSiti mnogo dobrega,
~odganjani, z%atlacevani in morajo
ohromiti ali pa bedi poginiti.
Sem socialist. ker vidim. da
prihajajo V gospodarskem in dru.
zabnem zivlienju 6eSto najvccji
bedaki, najbrezvestnejSi lumpi
najkrItejsi izkoriScevalci X veil
kemu premozenju in k naJvecjim
oruzabnim dostojanstvom, med
TEN ko je MOI plemenitega srca,
Iazumni in z~nacajni MOI, XII Sc ne
da zvabiti V laz, k goljufiji in
zlo6inu. skoro vedno izdan bed
in potion tega druzabnemu zani-
cevanju.
Sem socialist, ker vidim, kako
korumpira kapitalizem elm dale
bOlj S svojim naraScajocim raz.
vojem vse javno zivljenje, umet-
most, vedo, pravniStvo. politiko.
knj1no in novinarsko literature
IN postaJa ma Ia nacin IL vretena
kulture, katerim je nekdaj bill.
njena zavora.
Sem socialist, ker sem pozorno
studiral socialno vpraSanje, pa
tako pridno, kakor sem lie mogel,
in ker sem potion svojega ucenja
i'll prcmiSljanja priSel k temu ne
%omejencmu prepricanju. da more
gori navedna gmotna in duSevna
beda poSameznikov IN cele mase
odStranjena biti le q pdstranitvi-
jo kap~italiSkega proizvajalnega
siStema.
Sem socialist. ker ME drugega
ne morem biti; ker bi bill z OH.
rom ma proletarsko razredno IA,
vest. ma svoje sk1Senosti in svojc
%poznanje bedna, nicvredna krea-
tura. ako bi So 4 vso silo. kolikor
Je imam. ne trudil "a razSiritev
socialiZma in s TEN IA gmotno
in durSevno oSvOboditev svojih
sobratov. f. Licss.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-25

Proletarci, ~agitirajte "a PRO
letarca", edini slovenski socia-
listicni list v Ameriki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-25

y o tenn dogodku sledi natan.
emo porocilo V prihodnji stevilk.
"Radnicke Straze.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
Closing Hours We're Spent In
Singing Of Songs
STONEAND GORE AGAINST BILL
Last Day Of Senate WIN be Memorial
on Account Of Filibuster Of La Fol-
lette-Finsl Passage of Currency
Bill-President Roosevelt in Capital

WASHINGTON, May 30.--yust 10
minutes officially, before the hands OF
the big round clock in the chambers
OF the two houses pointed to the
hour Of midnight, the first session Of
the Goth Congress came to a close.
In the house the closing hours were
spent in singing Of songs by the Re-
publicans in honor of Speaker Cannon
and by the democrats in the interest
of w ]. Bryan. Excitement was great
at times, finally subsided and the ses.
sion closed with good fellowship
among its members. The Senate was
extremely quiet during the closing
minutes OF the session, held together
by the necessity OF remaining in ses-
sion for the engrossing and signing OF
bills, The last day of the senate will
be memorable on account of the fill
buster of La Toilette, Stone and Gore
against the emergency currency bill
by the remarkable Interpretation of
the rules which 60 far to establish
cloture in body noteworthy for
freedom of debate and by final pas
sage Of the currency bill. President
Roosevelt and several members of the
cabinet were in the capitol during the
evening,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
HOUSE ADJoURNs.
After Having Completed It's Labors
For the Session.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Having
completed its labors for the sessions,
the house tonight adopted resolu-
ton to adjourn sine die at II so. News
that the currency bill had passed the
Senate quickly reached the house and
evoked great applause. Conference
report on public buildings bill which
had been held up pending action on
the currency bill was quickly brought
out and agreed to. / his action was
Immediately followed by the adoption
of the conference report on the gen.
eral deficiency bill Among the bills
passed today was one providing for
compensation Of government EN-,
ployes for injuries received while in
the performance Of duties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
HELD UP BY BANDITS

BUTTE, Mont, May 3l.-A spec
ial from Great Falls, says; The
north bound Great Northern passen-
ger train was held up this evening at
mile and half from this city by seven
masked men at 1890 o'clock, the
train being run onto siding by the
bandits who fired a fusillade of shots
up and down the train, William
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

to ten dollars and the booty OF the
desperadoes is not believed to be
greater than several hundred dollars.
While the passengers were being
robbed several highwaymen stood
guard at the doors Of the cars to
prevent the passengers from leaving.
The robbers finally jumped off the
coaches and disappeared in the dark.
ness.
The rain Is falling heavily and the
night IL 50 dark that no trace Of the
bandits could be found, although
posses were in pursuit within 20
minutes after outlaws had left the
train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
APPOINTMENTS MADE.

WASHINGTON, May 80. = The
Vice-President tonight announced the
appointment OF Aldrich, Burrows,
Hale, Knox, Daniel, Money and
Bailey members currency commission
recently authorized BY Congress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

| WASHINGTON, May 30.-At 4:3(
today the senate adopted the report o
the conferees of the two houses ot
Congress on the Aldrich- Vreelanc
currency bill by a decisive vote oi
43 to p. The result came unex.
pectedly but not until the senate hat
been worn out by filibuster which
while it was not largely supported
made up in intensity what is lacked ir
numbers The obstructive tactics
were begun by La Toilette, when the
report was taken up by the senate
yesterday and after being prosecuted
by him all night the filibuster was
continued today by Senator Stone
and Senator Gore. La Toilette broke
the record for long distance speaking
Stone held the floor for six hours and
Gore spoke something more than two
hours. 1t looked for time as though
the filibusterers might be able to
continue the tactics we'll into, if not
through the night and in the after
noon CONSERVATION was caused by a
report that Senator Jefferson Davis
was on his way to Washington, pre-
pared to assist in the 6libuster, in the
two days speech provided the objec-
tors could hold it out until Monday
morning. The end of the filibuster
came with a suddenness almost that
was startling. When Gore concluded,
it was opinion among those who were
not in the confidence of the leaders
that the end of the fight was still
way off and even the leaders were not
certain that it was not. 1t was gem
eraly understood that Stone would
attempt to resume his speech and that
Senator La Toilette also would
make determined fight to regain the
floor
The passage of the government en-
ployes' liability bill and the adoption
bill Immediately following the final
legislation IN the Adrich-Vreeland
compromise currency bill in the Sen
ate today, disposed of most of the re-
naming legislation before that body,
At $50 the Senate adjourned until
$50 and at 1850 it adjourned sine
die. As finally passed the general
deficiency bill carried nearly $780,
10000,
\ F$---s' ,gZrsy NM gr--5s 'e KY .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
HARVEST DEFEATS CORNELL.
Harvard Wins in Fourth Annual Race
For Varsity Fights.

BOSTON, May 30.-In the pouring
rain and in the teeth Of strong east
crly wind, Harvard defeated Cornell
in the fourth annual race for varsity
eights over a mile and seven-eights
course today by ten lengths. Time Of
Harvard, l0:47; Cornell, l1.24
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

NEW YORK, May 80, Almost
constant rain ranging from drizzlc
10 downpour made today's obscrva-
ton OF Memorial day the only shadow
OF elaborate event which had been
planned Sporting events everywhere
were cancelled, but tbe inclcment
weather did not entirely dampen the
ardor OF the gray-haircd veterans and
about 1000 turned out TO take part in
the paradcs Later in the day the
rain almost prevented pthe other big
event OF the day, gathering al Grants
Tomb At which Secretary Taft deliv-
cred his principal address, II was
decided finally to carry ont the pro.
gram inside OF the Tomb and there
the Secretary delivered his address i'll
the presence OF small gathering who
could lind protection from the rain.
TAFT said:
My Fellow Citizens The custom
Of decorating the graves OF those who
have died in war for their country Is
a beautiful and useful one II brings
lis to contemplation OF those crises
in our history in which our country
men, numbered by hundreds OF thou
sands, from sense OF duty solely,
parted with all that the nation might
live Greater love hath no man than
this; that he lay down his life for his
friends" do not know any place
which thrills ones bosom with pa
triotic ecstacy as the sepulchre Of the
unknown dead in Arlington Gene
terry. The thought OF the heroism and
sacrifice Of those who without muir
Nnur and without even hope of per-
ssnal credit or glory gave up all to
maintain sacred cause, makes all
motive OF personal advance mentor
ambition seem small and sordid. This
brings back to us the awful losses
that the war entailed and renews the
fond memories of those known and
unknown heroes whose devotion to
duty is an ever living assurance of the
patriotism OF this people, should take
us out for time from the atmosphere
of selfseeking of money-making or
plcasure-hunting and Of peaceful sloth
that we may value again the many
instances ii reviyes OF mental and
physical courage, selfdenial self |
restraint and sclf-sacrifce. The day |
with its "reminiscences, assures us that
the hearts Of our people today, eager
as they seem now in the search for
wealth and comfort would furnish
response to the nations call, as full
and as willing as the response when
the struggle for the nations existence |
began in '6l.
II always gives force and emphasis
to our interest in memorials of this
character If we have in Our minds the
concrete conceptions of the persons
who made the sacrifice that we cele-
brate; if we have relatives who gave (
up their lives and those graves we can
reconsecrate each returning Decora-
tion day And to those of us who do
not have this inspiring association of
klnship for some hero OF the war, it
gives personal touch and the neces-
sary concrete element to take up and
review the life of one of the leaders
OF the struggle and learn from the
vicissltudes of his career the makings
OF greatness and the tests OF patriotic
devotion.
It is appropriate, therefore, for us
TO gather at this magnificent struc
ture, dedicated to the memory of one
whose name in the hisvory In the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

Dumpsey was shot through the leg
in attempting to escape from the train
after it had stopped and Conductor
Hayes was compelled by the robbers
to precede them in passing through
the cars, he carrying hat into which
the passengers were invited to dump
what cash they had about them
Most of them deposited from one
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Declaring
that John Mara had committed an
outrage and assault on her 6.year- old
daughter, Mrs. Teresa Phillips shot
and instantly killed Mara in Brooklyn
today She was arrested
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
Northwest League.
HONOR TO FIRST GOVERNOR
George Clinton's Body Buried in Full
Military Honors.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-In the
midst OF a heavy rainstorm the State
Of New York did obsequics honor to
It's first governor when the body Of
Geoorgc Clinton was buried in full
military honors in the first Dutch
Church yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
SENATE WORN OUT
La Toilette Breaks Record for
Long Distance Talking
DECISIVE VOTE WAS 43 TO 20

Filibuster Was Continued by Senator
Stone and -Jre-Stone Held Floor
For Six Hours, and Gore Spoke
Over Two Hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

Continued from page o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

q S1-r ~ zlTsS W. ~ TgT-5 -'s rt e4.te 4.
eSS,-. .Stta., .sas y 49, - Il
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

Continued on page 7l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
GRANTS TOMBNEW YORK
Greater Love Hath No Man Than
to Lay Down His Life For
+ His Country
KNOWN AND DuNKNOWN HEROES

The Thought OF the Heroism and Sac
rifce OF the Thousands Who Gave
up All, Makes All Personal Ambi-
ton Seem Small and Sorid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
BASEBALL SCORES.
Pacific Coast League.

racine IoaBt League.
AZ Portland (morning game) Sar
Francisco Is. Portland ;.
AT Portland (aftcrnoon game) ~Saf
Francisco s. Portland 4 (i3 innings)
Al Oakland Oakland 2, Los An.
geles 3.
Northwest League.
Al Seattle Seattle z, Vancouver /
Al Tacoma (morning game) ia.
coma 4, Aberdeen 2.
Az Tacoma afternoon gamc) Ia
coma z. Aberdeen 6.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-01
THE LEMONADE BATH.

From the New York Sum-
The very latest thing in Paris Is the
lemonade bath. II is supposed 10 be
cooling, refreshing and beneficial.
A pretty Partisan actress has insti-
tuted the fashion of letting her
friends see her take her lemonade
plunge. In charming Directoire
bathing dress. with her hair tied up
in yellow ribbons, she sal and re-
ceiYes her guests in a white tub
draped with yellow and filed with
lemonade. with pieces of lemon peel
floating about on the surface. \ glass
OF iced lemonade was given to each
guest. and for those who would Join
in the novelty lemonade baths We're
arranged and Directoire bathing
dresses provided.
II is scarcely likely that this form
of the bath will ever become really
popular, but as an advertising scheme
for young actress it is certainly far
better than lost jewels. and the
actress who conceived the idea is
uch talked of as the invento. of an
original scheme of entertainment
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-01
COPPER MARKET SITUATION

The National Conduit & Gable com
pany, in its circular has the following
to say:
The market for silver has under
gone a radical change since our last
been the feature for the last three
weeks. Local prices are more than
a cent per pound higher than month
ago and the demand for the metal has
been the best for a long time. vi
ectric wire bars are now held at IA
cents and the leading producing in
terests are very firm. There has
been a large business on the rising
scale OF prices. AS recent advances
We're of daily occurrence there was
corresponding increase in interest and
activuy and buyers were inclined 10
purchase in more liberal quantities.
Manufacturers are undoubtedly
getting more inquiries from their
customers but they are specially in
terested just now in watching what
will he the outcome of the present
sudden outburst of strength
gradual Improvement in trade re-
quirements has been in progress for
several months and this feature
a
able outlook But in the present con-
dition Of trade il would be better not
10 attempt TO run prices up unduly
just as indications of Industrial re-
covery reaehe a promising stage
With spectators so heavily interest
the leading producers are prepared to
turn into the market large pro-
duct. At several camps there are
certain big properties equipped 10
ship a heavy output With produc-
tive capacity expanding at some i'm
portant points the question of dis
tribution becomes one of first i'm
country continues to improve until
normal conditions are reached un-
pleasant consequences may be avoid
ed, and as the outlook is Frightening
we hope for conditions that will per-
nit OF a steady market. But con-
sumption must needs expand greatly
over the recent level to prevent ac-
emulation of stocks at primary
sources. The success of high prices
therefore hinges on the ability OF de-
mand TO absorb output, and in pro-
portion as. consumption improves the
market will strengthen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-01
PREPARE FOR SHOOT.

Planning Tor big SHOOT al The
range north of Ely are the members
of the Ely Gun club for next Sunday
afternoon No shoots have been held
for several weeks on account of
lack of ammunition hut supply has
been received and the shoot Is the
outcome. The shoot will have more
than usual interest TO the sportsmen
of the district owing to the fact that
il will furnish excellent practice for
the duck hunting season which opens
September. Is Hhe birds are report
ed to he fairly plentiful this year and
that they will be ardently pursued is
not doubtful