davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

The eranks continue To pursue
Roosevelt and Taft. They do nor seem
To have anything against the other
tickets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

We believe that labor in our mines
should have better protection. and We
favor the creation of the Office of
state mime Inspector, with power 10
compel a strict regard for the safety
aud protection of empleyees.-Re-
publican County Platform.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

We believe i'm the reduction of the
rate OF taxes to the lowest possible
figure consistent with honest econo-
zeal government and wholesome
municipal improvements. and de-
pIore the building up of a large and
useless surplus i'm our county trea-
S.,ry.-RepubIicau County Platform.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

both OF Snake valley. were married
by him Immediately after the eere-
moDx the couple left for their home.
Mr.. Robinson Is a well known raneher
of the Snake Valley district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

Mr.. Taft shows nov. as always in
his career. good example. In what
ever he undertakes he is worker.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

~
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President
WILLIAM n. TAFT.
OF Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES - SHERMAN
of New York
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Far uaited states senator
rATRlCk q. FLANAGAN.
OF Nashoe-
For CoagreSSaAan
n. ~. NANoN.
of Washoe.
For Judge OF the supreme Court
M GH "a. BKoMS,
4 NSe.
Fer Surveyor G~aerai
con. AHERN.
OF storS.
rar Presidential Electors
~. \. CoNlN>.
OF White Piars
>. q. THOMPSON.
OF E.sm~raIda.
"a. Va LILLI>.
OF Lincoln.
Ser Regents OF the state University
- ~. STERRkfr.
OSCAR SAIrH-
\. &. CoDD.
Fer Jaax~ Etth Judicial District
MARK Az ERiIi-
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Far state senator
HON. WILLIAM q. GALLAGHER
rar Members of the Assembly
4. =. GRAIN.
JAMES VI. LoCkHtR
For sheriff
Al ,. BUTLER.
ROY ". >CHENCk.
Eor CoaatS Clerk
DANIEL VI. N'DoNALD-
For Couaty Treasurer
a. :. LkstHIesH.
For CountN Attorney
CHARLES ". REEt -.
For Csuaty Recorder
HIGH N'GREtsOk
For County Commissioners
JOSEPH r.. >TE,R E&>.
HERMAN MISE.
n. 4. NICHOLSON.
REPUBLICAN PRECINCT TICKET
Fer Justice of the Peaee
A. J. CARTM RIGHT.
For Constable
DAVID Mclean.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

Three days after man became the
owner of an automobile he begins 10
learn what a useful tool the monkey
wrench Washington Posi-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

Uncle Joe Cannon is assessed for
S15,115 This does not appear very
big at firsf blush. hut if carefully ex-
amined 1t viii be seen that the
speaker has an ace full-a pretty
good hand in poker or politics
Baltimore News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24
ELY CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
.4NTLER BAR.

Rect Equipped Bar In Nevada.
Ist Deer south of Depot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

Every time a man SAYS his prayers
he should thank his Maker that he is
OF the sex that is not compelled to
shift the geography of the figure
every year al the dictates Of the
costume-maker- Cleveland Leader.
The red nose is not necessarily the
drunkards distress flag. SAYS the
London Lancet. No. indeed. The
fin he pokes out for the quarter he
wants 10 borrow is the real signal
Louisville Courier-Journal
The man Who owns an automobile
never runs il in a manner % satisfy
the man who doesn't own one
Atehison Globe.
II 5 4 woman's way To think there
is always some good in a man who
wears a white Galveston News.
Vote for Schenck for Assessor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

Vote for schemes for Assessor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

the man who doesn't own one
Atehison Globe.
Il 5 a woman's way TO think there
is always some good in a man who
wears a white vest. Galveston News.
Vote for Schenek for Assessor.
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES
WILLIAM &. GALLAGHER
Republican nominee for the Office of
STATE SENATOR
of White Pine county. election Nov s.
1. :. GRAIN,
Republican nominee for the office of
AsSEMBLYMAN
of White Pine county. election Nov. 3.
J. VI. LOCKHART.
Republican nominee for the Office of
ASSEMBLY MAN
of White Pine county. election Nov. 3.
~. AL BUTLER.
Republican nominee for the Office of
SHERIFF
OF White Pine county. election Nov. 3.
-----------
DAN VI. MCDONALD.
Republican nominee for the Office of
COUNTY CLERK
OF White Pine county, election Nov. 3.
{. II. REEVES.
Republican nominee for The Office OF
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
OF White Pine county. election Nov. 3.
HERMAN WISE.
Republican nominee for the Office of
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONER
of White Pine county. election Nov. ;.
He. NICHOLSON.
Republican nominee for the Office of
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONER
OF White Pine county. election Nov. 3.
/. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Republican nominee for the Office of
JUSTICE or THE PEACE
OF Ely Precinct. White Pine county.
election November 3
DAVID MCLEAN.
Republican nominee for the Office Of
CONSTABLE
Of e. Precinct. White Pine county.
election November =
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
J. r. MILES.
Democratic nominee for the Office Of
ASSESSOR
OF White Pine county. election Nov. 3.
FRED u. OLDFIELD.
Democratic nominee for the Office of
COUNTY CLERK
of White Pine county. election Nov. 3.
VI. b. 6ARAGHAN.
Democratic nominee for the Office of
COUNTY TREASURER
Of White Pine county. election Nov 9.
WI. MCKNIGHT.
Democratic nominee for the Office of
RECORDER AND AUDITOR
Of White Pine county. election Nov g..
J. {. WHEELER.
Democratic nominee for the a4fee Of
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONERS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-24

Fer Judge FIFTH Judicial District
MARK Az ERiti-
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30
JUNIOR COUNCIL.

A most successful and interesting
meeting of the council was held last
Sunday, October 25th, after live
ly business meeting. Rabbi Fried
man addressed the members, telling
them the need of young Jewish peo-
pies society in Denver. Mr.. Symans,
the councils editor, then read his
Budget, and by his witty remarks kept
the members in good humor the rest
of the afternoon. The program was
concluded by an grafton by President
Frankel.
From the present outlook, the coun-
ellis dance, which takes place the 18th
of next month, will prove a great sue
cess. A prize has been offered by the
Syman Bros. Jewelry Company for the
person selling the most tickets, and a
lively competition is promised among
the members. This year the dance Is
to be given at Progress Club, and 1t
Is to be hoped that far greater num-
Der will attend than last year.
All are urged to attend the next
meeting of the council, Sunday after-
noon, November Sth. The following
program has been prepared:
Address-Mrs s. Pisko.
Piano Solo-Rose Sally.
Debate-'Resolved, That Our Navy
be Increased Affirmative, Harold
Price and Albert Kobey; negative,
Walter Simmons and Louis Kaufman.
Violin Solo-Alfred Pelton.
Budget-Lil!ie Rachofsky.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30
JUDGE BEN 3. LINDSEY.

Judge Ben B. Lindsey is an indie
pendent, non-partisan candidate for
reelection as Judge of the Juvenile
Court. He is not candidate on either
Of the old party tickets. The Juve-
nile Court was founded in Denver by
Judge Lindsey. It's methods have
been approved by the best educators
and sociologists all over the world.
The Juvenile Court is the clearing
house for the troubles of thousands of
people who are poor, distressed and
miserable, and who come there for ad-
vice and comfort. Judge Lindsey has
tempered justice with mercy. Out of
the thousands of children's cases he
has heard, there has never been an
appeal, a record unprecedented In the
history of courts. This man has tried
to put little love into the law-wisely
and practically. He has accomplished
a revolution.
Since he founded the Juvenile Court,
twenty-five states have founded the
same. From January 1st to July 1st
Judge Lindsey was away lecturing and
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30

during that time he drew no salary
from the county. His leave Of alb.
sence was granted by the Board Of
County Commissioners. Outside OF
actual expenses, all money received
during this lecturing tour was given
to philanthropic work. He has always
been very charitable and during the
past year has donated to charitable
work about t4,500.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30

Charles Baer, candidate for Repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket, is
another young man selected by his
party for public favor in the Novem-
ber election. He was born in Ash
vile, Wisconsin, in 1878. He located
in Denver twenty-nine years ago and
has lived here ever since. Mr.. Baer
is a prominent lodge man, being a
member Of the following orders: Ma
sons. Modern Woodmen. Independent
Order of Puritans and the b. b. He
is also member of the Master Plumb
ers' association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-11

behind It could glimpse more fer.
tile and wooded country. The sky was
partly overcast by the volcanic murk.
1t fed before the trades, and the red
sun alternately blazed and clouded
through 1t.
As there was nothing more to be
seen here l turned above the hollow
of our cove, skirted the base of the
hill and 80 down " the beach.
1t occupied wide semicircle where
the hills drew back. The fiat was dry
and grown with thick, coarse grass.
A stream emerged from sort Of can
yon on its landward side. l tasted
1t, found it sulphurOus and a trife
worse than lukewarm. A little near
err the cliff, however, was Il clear, cold
spring from the rock, and Of this l
had satisfying drink. When / arose
from my knees made out an animal
on the hill crest looking at me, but
before | could distinguish its charac-
teristlcs 1t had disappeared.
l returned along the tide sands. The
surf dashed and roared, lifting sea-
weeds Of blood red, so that in places
the water looked pink. Seals innu-
merable watched me from just out
side the breakers. AS the waves lift
ed to semitransparence could make
out others playing, darting back and
forth. up and down like disturbed tad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-11
feet was splendid and barbaric.


We stopped and gasped as it hit our
eyes. barrow alone was unmoved.
He led the way forward and in an in.
slant had disappeared behind the veil
of steam. Thrackles and Perdosa
hung back murmuring. but at sharp
word from me gathered their courage
In their two hands and proceeded.
We found that the first veil of steam
and fearful. stencil Of gases proceed
ed from a miniature crater whose
edge was heavily incrusted with a
white salt. Beyond, close under the
rise Of the hill, was another. Between
the two Percy DaTow had stopped
and was waiting.
He eyed us with half lazy, half
quizzical glance as we approached.
"Think the place is going to blow
up?" he inquired with tinge of irony.
"Well, it isn't" He turned TO me.
Here's where we shall stay for
awhile. You and the men are to cut
a number of these pine trees for a
house. Better pick out the little ones.
about three or four inches through.
They're easier to handle. I'll be
back by noon"
We set to work then in the roaring,
steaming valley with the vapor swirl
ing about us, sometimes concealing us.
sometimes half revealing us gigantic,
again In the bitterness OF exposure
showing us dwindled pygmies against
the magnitudes about us. The labor
was not difficult. By the time barrow
returned we had a pile of the saplings
ready for his next direction.
He was accompanied by the Niger,
very much terrified. very much bur-
dened with food and cooking utensils.
The assistant was lazily relating tales
Of voodoos, a glimmer of mischief in
his eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-11
Ito be Continued).

New York's telephone "centrals" an
swer $4,000 calls each hour.
New York city consumes $40 gallons
of wine. spirit and malt liquors each
hour In the day.
New York's city municipal courts
will cost ss0a.9J0 this year. which Is
S320.TO0 more than they cost last year.
New York paid last year S21.O00.OoO
in interest and will pay this year s24.-
100000. about the same as the federal
government.-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-11

took the gun ana reIt better. With
1t I could ensily handle the members
of my own watch, and did not doubt
that with the assistance of Percy OAR
row even surprise would hardly
overwhelm us. l did not count on Dr.
Schermerhorn. He was quite capable
Of losing himself In problem Of ira
jectory after the first shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-11

The Democrat u now making . big
magazine offer in order to induce
subscribers 20 pay In advance and 10
secure new subscribers. For ~
cents . month. which Il less than 2
cents . day. you can secure the Even
magazines. namely. Spare Moments.
Dre~smaking at Home and the Moth
erss Magazine An that 10 nece<-
sary Il to pay in advance You mag
PAY one. two or ~ many months in
ads.ace - you desire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-11
TIE MYSTERY
Bu STEWART EDWARD WHITE
And SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

COPYRIGHT 1907 BY MCCLURE PHILLIPS co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-11
CHAPTER XIII.

~ )CAME on deck one morning at
Ill about 4 bells to find the entire
ships company afoot. Even
the doctor was there. Every
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
SARCENTS
News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, September

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, September s.
Jack Clemens has begun Lauling
ore from White Pine.
r. Brimer made a trip to Salida
Sunday and returned Monday on 3l5.
Ira Colvin returned Saturday from
weeks stay at Saguache and Alden
Mr.. and Mrs. Reagan came down
from White Pine Friday and took
the west bound train.
T. J. Higgs left Wednesday for
Salida where he expects to do some
grading work for the r. II. Co.
Edward and Arthur Shaw left Sun
day night for Salida where they
visited friends until Tuesday a. m.
Miss Mable Soden after a weeks
stay in Sargents left Wednesday for
short sojourn at the ranch of John
FRITZ.
After spending a week at the
ranch of Arthur Hicks Mr. and Mrs.
Watkins returned to their home in
Denver.
Chas. l.. Tut of Colorado Springs
came in Wednesday and went to
White Pine to look after his mining
interests there.
Miss Myrtle Beardsley of Denver
who is teacher in the Delta High
School came in Wednesday to visit
Miss Mable Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Cole and Ira
Colvin went 10 Waunita Saturday
to attend the last ball of the season.
They report very pleasant time
The Misses Brown and Boylston.
]. c. Bunch and Guy Hamilton spent
Sunday and Monday at Waunita and
Bowerman. They were the guests Of
Mrs. S. A. Duncan at the latter place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
o||l.A

News-Champioa Correspondents.
Wednesday, Sept. o
School opened today with Miss
Minnie Green as teacher
Joe Meek boarded the train Fri
day ON his way to attend school al
Central City.
Harry Rosenbaum is hauling a
car of coal from lola to the Head
L,ght" mine.
IL this dry weather continues q
few weeks longer, fire will be bad
on Pinchots forests.
Jess Phelps left Sunday intending
to go to Crested Butte, But we ex-
pect to see him back any day
Every one is through having now
There having been three weeks with
out bit of rain. There is On aver
age crop.
Miss Una Meek came down from
Gunnison Tuesday TO visit with
friends and relatives before entering
county high school
Mrs. r. =. Nantuyle and infan,
daughter and Miss Minnie Graham
from the Tomichi visited the Rou.
Were home Saturday and Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
OalDo U
\t~stLampiOn CorreaV0oAence.
Tuesday, September

Nt~s' hampton Oorreap0ooeace-
Tuesday, September 5.
Mrs j. NJ Mckinney visited in
Pitkin Wednesday last.
Mrs. +. A. Derrim has been suf-
fering Of late with neura g,a.
Geo. Cairns is again with US after
lew weeks at the Maple Leaf.
The Links mine has q shipment
OF rails ON the ground for its track
Ward Caufman returned Sunday
from Routt county where he was
looking up business locstion.
Mrs Chas Sutton Of Denver is
enjoying a visit from her two sisters
oi Denver.
Mrs. o. X. Lewis and children
left Friday for an extended trip to
Canon City.
Rev. 4. NJ. Bacon held services
here Friday. His discourse was
a treat to any lover Of truth.
Gertrude Balm sustained fractured
arm Sunday by falling from = swing.
DIR. Ridley was called and sst the
arm.
Byron Huff has returned from
Idaho where he went some montAs
ago to locate with his family. He -
back on business.
L. NJ McAllister returned Satur-
day from the johnson mining prop
erty on Marshall pass where he has
been employed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
CAsnEIau uWns
Ne~s-C hampton CosssaUaaAeses.

"Wednesday, s~psember ..
Sspj Ba1on II the c. a : .,,,tesi
Ehls sectian Saturday
J u fartch Was up frosa Cunni-
son Saturday and sandsy
Mesdames Publ.eoyer aud Sslka
were sh1PP ng ia Gans..on Monday.
u NJ Wallace represented the
democracy VI Castleton IA county
convention Saturday
Harvey Billings Is a Casiieton
citizen now, having accepted a po-
sition with j II Rogers
Frank Bulkiey Of Denver spent
Saturday aud Sunday hese inspect
ing the Star mine nov owaei bv
the Baldwin / uel company of " hich
he Is president
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
Rheumatism

DO you want to get rid
of it? If SO, take DIR. Miles
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect UP
on the nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled. and
rest and sleep assured.
1t has made many cures
Of this painful disease,
some Of them after years
Of suffering. If it will
cure others why not you.
Ii your case is compli-
Gated, write US for advice.
1t costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
- was SO crippled that could
scarcely walk. After having nv shoes
on lor an hour or two 1 could manage
70 walk by suffering the pain. Then
my system. My doctor told me / had
an acute attack of infiammatory
rheumatism. 1 read about Or. Niles
NerNIhe, bought bottle and I COM
menced to get better from the start
and Tor the past six months have
scarcely any pain. and an able to
walk as well As ever"
JAS. II. SANDERS,
p. o. Box s, RockaWay. N. ].
Yssr ersOeist sssls o.. MNss' Rsrv.
ene, ane se aWthorixs him 10 rVfUrN
Se'ee q nrse b0s&ss (s0iy) n u Sail0
- 60n0Me yoo.
Miles Medical Co., EIkhars, Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
E.ess;sses 10 T1saky = N,GA

An interesting experience % tim
o,hy cal,ure Is being conducted by
Henry u Bright who has a home
stead ia the middle Of TAYLOR park
The altitude l. 800 Last Summer
from the hIsi crop GA t~egty hive
acres he cot 5 toms II daesn q
look So big but recollect that FIRST
class timothy brings from 50 to
: - a ton at Tin Cup or dorchester
and this crop sold for $50 IN the
sh"ck However, last winter wss
exceptionally dry Very little snow
and it came late aud melted early,
~ result much oi the timothy
winter killed. but MIR Bright - not
dismayed He has seeded fifteen
acres more aud has other ground
ready % break 1t takes time aud
patience aud intelligent study 10
work out these problems. bat they
will he solved in time. News
Champion will watch this timothy
experiment with interest. la the
other end Of the park. Frank koen
has quite an acreage OF bronze grass
that seems 10 stand the climate
splendidly, but does not brin : too
high price ss hay As c'umbi-
nation ranch and Summer res rt it
would I've hard to equal the location
made by Geo Hendricks two miles
above Almont In the heart OF
rugged Taylor Canon the ravine
here opens into quite park, prob
ably 20 acres The best part of
the land is fenced and half of it
under water. Mr. Hendricks is
running = higher ditch for the rest
and will flume a hundred Yards or
better. He is getting old sluice
boxes in Lottis canon. There is a
vast deal of lumber in these places
fumes which were bought by the
cattle company aud the boards seem
perfectly preserved and seasoned,
most of it is inch and half stuff
In time dozens Of similar parks
through the mountains will he pro
ductlve, the industry often being
combined with keeping the tourist
who come to the cool mountains
where the trout lie darkling
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
s Vicinity owO J
! ~ soeas asAa ~ rewss ~|1
INTERESTING NyY0
UuDlt ~

Ness. .Chaaapsoa CosrasVoeAesc~
TUESDAY. Sept, 5.
Fred Nilsson retained 10 Ere last
Thursday
J c Eeas.a and mother wen, q
DeHver FRIDAY.
Jack Clemens hauled a car Of ore
for Frank Porter this week.
Judge Pitcher took in the demo
cratic county convention Saturday
Jack Clemens is hauling ore for
Wilson y Allen from the Spar Cop
per.
Messls. Dixon and Walburn are
doing some work for Tanner at the
Horseshoe
&. + Walburn and Carl Rinard
have finished the assessment on the
Carlton claim
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons 4 Ferguson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
aAYvoa
ampion COrresp0AAeoce

Ne~s1Champioa CorrespoaAeoce.
Monday. September !
Wm. Guthrie and vile made a
trip 10 Lake City last week.
Elizabeth Carr has been the guest
the past week of Ivy Guthrie
Henry johnson has returned from
Sweden. lie was accompanied by
two friends.
Margaret Collier has gone to the
home Of Mrs. Chas Carr for the
balance of the school term.
Howard Marshall has been in our
neighborhood and has had good
success selling his cream separator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
CsIsra1s State Fair, Psehs Csl,
SePtenber ll-1S. lSoS

For the above occasion ronnd -tr; n
rate of one fare 1896 to Puel i
authorized under the folIowin pp-
dltIons: Date of Sale. Sept. / is
l9oS, inclusive. Final Return
Limit: Sept. 10th 1908. Going pas.
sage to commence on date of sale
and be continuous in both direction
It Will not be necessary to have
tickets executed at Pueblo for return
passage
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
lscd nsoaa1 Stseas

Denver Tnion Stock Yards.
Sept :. - Good cattle closed hrm
to a shade higher here last week
aud the market was active through
out Beef steers were IN good de
mand and BUYERS would have taken
a good many more had they been
offered. Some good Wyoming steers
sold at s44o, the high price with
bulk Of the better grade range
killers at >4W to $3.50 and
the fair 10 good at $3.50 to x4Oo.
Good co~s were wanted and NO,
enough On hand to meet the demand
A two car shipusent Of choice west
ern Colorado cows sold st 81 80.
the high price of the week, while
most of the pretty good range cows
went at SSl5 TO $340. Fair to good
cows sold at S2G5 10 $50 aud the
medium cows and feeding stuff OF
81 % TO $3.50 Bulls were firm at
<24O 10 $500. Veal calves in
good demand aud the market firm.
There was very good inquiry for
feeders and stockers but supply was
limited Prices rule firm with good
20 choice steers quotable at 1865 to
S425, fair to good at S3l5 to
S365 and common 90 fair steers
around f2s5 to s3l0 There was
a good demand during the week for
good feeding cows but few were on
sale.
W n FULTON