davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

moth eaten Federal commission was
found in the basement of an old Con-
federate government building, and was
sent. after more than forty years. 70
the widow of tire man named therein.
cartain Lester Cady. now living at
Rochester. N. Y.
The commission was issued IN June
1859. and bore the inscription Pro
motion from lieutenant TO captain,
with the word bravery below, On
the back was a memorandum iaken
from the body of a Yankee captain at
the capture Of Plymouth. n. G.
II was the first knowledge the VIE
had ever had as to what had been
her husbands fate. That time worn
document viii be to her and hers more
precious than gold.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
BOX FOR SHIRT WAIST
FRI NJ STEAMER TNUNK

Instead Of throwing your old steam
er trunk on the ash heap turn it to
account as a shirt waist box.
Tack on sides and top sheets OF
heavy brown paper to make a smooth
surface. Cover with burlap. art tick
ing. cretonne or fine mating. Cut
pieces a little larger than each sec
tion, allowing enough to turn in edge,
Fasten TO trunk with a studding OF
brass-headed tacks.
On account of tray such a shirtwaist
box will be very useful and the
height and strength OF lid permits il
to be used as low couch, piled with
pillows.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
HEA,S S HU BANDS FATE
FORTY YEARS AFTER WAR

The story Of the Civil War win not
all be told until every soldier and
every member of his family is gone
from earth, says the indianapolis star.
Fresh chapters OF its history are stih
coming TO light.
one was told the other day "nen
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Odds and Ends
in jackets

One Black Jacket, size 80,
regular 5000 to 1915
One Black Broadcloth Jack
ct, size 80; regular $40 to. $40
One Tan Covert Jacket, 3S
size, SIS to ........... $3.50
One Tan Covert Jacket, 10
size; Sis to ........... 81. so
Three Tan Covert Jackets,
sS to AZ; $3.50 to ......$3.oo
One Tan Covert Jacket, size
80, loose back: $500. .$I.oo
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
he nt nnce detected.

be at once detected.
While the boo is meant for distribu-
tion among the officers and their i'm
mediate families. It will be available
by purchase to anyone desiring an
economic cable and telegraph code.
Army officers who have become in
terested will probably recommend its
adoption for that branch of the SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
BIeached Sheets
At Extra Prices.

At Extra Prices.
Hotel, Boarding and Lodging
House Keepers Please Note.
100 dozen Bleached Sheets
o. by u inches; most stores
charge u c and 7sc; our regu-
lar price 55c; special Spirit OF
Progressiveness price,
45c
100 pieces Of new Outing
Flannel; this seasons styles;
every yard absolutely fresh this
week; regular &c quality,
&c
Gray Blankets, full 1914
size; sold over 800 pairs in the
last ten days at S3.25 their
regular price; special,
81 60
so pairs of Gray Blankets,
full ia size; regular $3.50,
$500
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

To obtain shis pattern or any OF
others heretofore described in
If JOURNAL. Ill out the Soilow-
ig coupon and inciose II III 10
cents in an envelope addressed 20
he Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplsy
Streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Gloves

Adler's Cape Gloves; very
stylish; best quality; regular
SI.so ....... .Sl.ep
Medium weight dog skin
Gloves for women; black lai
tan; an ideal glove for Quit ~
and street wear and that viii
stand plenty Of rough usage
special,
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

- NAA~ ENoN otAa AAOoN NPNAeA
Trading Stamp That Ever
Entered This City.
s SSsSSSsSS There are more
/ J. e : 1. =; j. : !. : E: !. . i: !. !. !.
women in this city,
this minute, saving
the Delaware Trad
ing Stamps than
RS2 there are saving any
N''-'' other kinds or ALL
other kincls of stamps, cou-
pons, etc. Not only are there
more women saving these Del
aware Stamps now but there
are more women saving them
than ever did save Trading
Stamps. So many folks rcfus-
ed to save the old kinds be-
cause OF the manner of re-
demption; with our So worth
OF any merchandise for a book
of Delaware Trading Stamps
that you receive from almost
200 stores in this city abso-
lutely free, there is every rea-
son why YOU should save them.
To help you fill your book
quicker, we will give Double
Delaware Trading Stamps on
all cash purchases tomorrow
until noon.
Take Advantage of the Extra
Reductions and Get Double
Delaware Stamps Until Noon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

Have You Seen These Charm
ing Styles for Fall That We
Are Displaying?
This is the question that
comes up in the conversation of
all shoppers. Not in years have
we seen styles create so much
enthusiasm, so captivate all
women.
The new IDEAS in womsn's wear
include tailored suits and coats
in scores Of styles, and the new
Hats in : wide variety Of models.
Quality is also a good point
to consider for without good
quality, style is worthless. Our
enormous outputs by far the
largest in this city or state
enables us to secure a great
range of styles and the best
quality at the lowest prices.
Our qualities and values are
unequalled. Greatest Showing
of the Season Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
: Quality First and All the Time;
- That's Our Spirit OF PrOgreSSiyeneSS
With Such Reductions on
Stylish Shoes
Every Woman Should Wear
New Footwear Sunday.

New Footwear Sunday.
There are reductions and
special prices on these shoes,
It's true, but don't consider
these facts alone. Consider that
every one of the following
numbers is the best in the city
at the first price-the best val
ue that you could get, do you
understand? Now we have cut
part OF that extra low price off
and put before you the best
values that you could possibly
purchase and at an extra re-
duction.
Women's stylish Gun Metal
Shoes, both blucher and but
ton styles; attractive narrow
toes AMI Cuba- i-c~'
welted shoes; our regular $500
value; special,
S6.JV
Women's pretty Glazed Kid,
Gun Metal and Patent Colt
skin Shoes; your choice OF
high or low heels, narrow or
broad toes; equal to the best
S2.5o shoe in the world,
$500
Wonen's nobby Patent Colt
skin Shoes: with best black
cloth tops, button style; spe-
cial,
$500
Women's Patent Coltskin
Shoes, comfortable broad toes,
button style, extra $500 value,
$3.50
A small lot Of Boys and
Girls Shoes, special,
St25 and SI.5c
Girls Gun Metal Button
Shoes; sizes S1s to II, $I.25I
sizes II1s to ?, SI.5o.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
$500
Skirts

Skirts, newest fall models,
made Of striped prunella cloth,
in navy blue only, full pleated
models, trimmed in straps and
small jet buttons; regular price
A.oo,
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Waists

A special Tot Of broken sizes
and lots, made OF colored plaid
silk and plain black; also, white
taffeta; some neatly tailored,
others prettily trimmed with
lace and medallions F5rf'fijIss'FF az :
$500 and So
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Spirit Of PrOgressIveness
SIS Suits for $40

Broadoloth and worsted Suits
for stout women, sizes 80 to As
bust measure, black, blue and
gray mixtures. The coats are
all hip length with taffeta and
satin Innings. Skirts both pleat-
ed and gored models, regular
$2s,
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
81 90

Tailored Waists.-The well
known Estella brand. made of
French finished linene. which
YOU can scarcely tell from linen.
This waist is beautifully en-
broidered in a daisy design,
worked in both solid and eye
let, closes down front with a
box pleat, having on either side
of pleat. clusters of small tucks,
pretty bullet buttons, launder-
ed collars and cuffs. Regular
price $500. Special,
S2t5
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

2 dozen Water Pitchers. regular 75c
dozen oyster stew Pans ......s5c
1-2 dozen 10 quart Dish Pans,
regular ...-..--...-. .'Sl-OO
? dozen Coffee, Pots. regular ... .s5c
2 dozen 4-quart Berlin Kettles, reg
] dozen Rice Boilers. regular ...75c
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
The
Delaware Trading
Stamp

Is the Best and Most Popular
Trading Stamp That Ever
Entered This City.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
$1,000
Junior SnitS

Junior Suits for little girls
IL to IA years of age. Made in
brown and white and black and
white checks. The coats are
semi-htted models, satin lined.
Skirts are prettily pleated mod
els, regular $I3.7s,
&c m
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

Tomorrow Will See the Last
of Such Big Reductions in
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
ANY Of the Following 4sc

lie dozen Tea Kettles, regular s1.0O
2 dozen Tea Pots, regular ......s5c
2 dozen 4-quart Stew Pans with lid,
regular ...........s.s.s. .SVc
. dozen 6-quart Preserving Kettles,
regular .........'.''.''.'.'''' oVc
2 dozen 10 quart Water Pals. regu-
lar .........-.....'.. 'Si'Vv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
Free Course in
Forestry to
Be Given

In order that the employees of the
local forest reserve office may have
an opportunity to become acquainted
with the ~theroretical as. we las the
practical features of their work, a
ten weeks free curse in forestry
has been provided for them by For
est Supervisor r. F. Matthias.
The special work in forestry will
be given by the teaching staff of the
Utah Agricultural scollege at Logan,
Utah, and those who are selected to
take up that work will be required
to register in the new our at the
opening of the second semester on
January 49, II 4
The forestry wsrk will beeIimited
to two employees of the local Office.
who are particularly ada?ted for the
taking up OF the work. and the APP
pojntmehtsl be announced later by
Supervisor Matthias.
Those who are selected to- take up
the special work in forestry will r.
ceive their regular salaries while
they are absent from their duties,
and their transportation from Ely to
Logan will also be paid by the For
est Reserve department.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

out of industrial accidents. This,
the speaker declared, to be the only
effective means of putting an end to
expensive damage suits, while af-
fording prompt relief to the victims
of industry"
Mr.. Ross cited the provisions of
the British Workmen's Compensa-
ton Act, which requires in cas- of
death by accident, a compensation
equal to three years average earn
ings, and declared that, on a similar
basis, the addition of less than one
per cent to the valuation Of the coal
product of the country would furnish
sufficient revenue, including the
cost of administration, to v the
claims Of the killed and injured,
while twelve hundredths of one per
cent. would perform a like service
in the case of all casualties occurr-
ing in connection with mining,
manufacturing and transportation in
the United States.
Surely" he added, "the, Ultimate
consumer, whose welfare everyone
is eager to protect, would not object
to this very slight increase If as
sured OF the purpose for which it
was made"
Man." he said, should be placed
industrially upon an equality with
the machine, and that the cost of
a broken bone or other injury, like
a broken wheel or spindle, should
be classified as a legitimate operat-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
LETS Ex-WIFE GO TO JAIL.
Brewer Refused $500 to Save WQ'
man From Two Years in $50
Prison. %.

CLEVELAND, Oct. L. Rather
than loan his former wife $500,
which would have kept her from 60
ing to prison, Jacob Fickel, a brewer
saw her sentenced to the peniten-
tfary for two years. Sentence was
suspended and Mrs. FickeI's SON will
attempt to raise the money and save
HIS mother.
Mrs. FickeI embezzled S593.76
from the estate of Bertha Bozenhardt
while acting as guardian to the wo-
mar last winter. She was convicted,
but Judge Vickery told her she could
go free if she would repay the money.
Attempts to raise the money failed,
Judge Vickery called FfckeI as a wit
ness when the woman's case was cal
led today. The Judge scored ,Ffckel
because he would not pay the amount
of the ENHANCEMENT and see the wo-
man cleared. An attorney for Ffckel
attempted to speak in behalf of his
client, but the court refused to hear
him. t-ts .S
ANY man who is half a man
would do as much as is asked of
Ffcke1 to save the mother of his
children, even though he has mo- re-
gard for her as his wife" said the
Judge. a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
=. 49,.
to Salt Lake
SmeIter

The Badger Leasing copany is pre-
pairing to ship a carload of high
gade ore to the Salt Lake smelters
Monday, and in the future the com
pany intends to ship a carload OF
ore regularly each week from the
lease.
The shipment is expected to net
handsome returns, as the carload
will average 46 to SO per cent lead,
20 per cent iron, 50 in gold and 6
ounces in silver.
The leasers have succeeded In ex-
tracing sixty tons of ore during the
last ten days and if present condi-
tions prevail they intend to take out
about ten tons of shipping ore every
day. The company has just opened
up a four foot vein of lead ore that
will average SO per cent lead and
also carries some values. in gold and
silver. ;, -
The lease on the Badger claim, is
held by William Roberts, Peter Weiss
and Dan J. Cameron. The claim Is
owned by the Coppermines company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
Pays
Hamilton
. &f
Visit

C. NJ. Rasor, chief engineer for the
Tonopah & Tidewater railroad, who
has been visiting in Hamilton for
several days, returned to East Ely
yesterday afternoon. In an inter-
view last evening, Mr.. Rasor stated
that a world of work must have been
done in the early days and that at
the present time there is an immense
tonnage of ore on the dumps at
Treasure Hill. He further said 1t
would take an expert with several
assistants a number of months to
line up the properties In that dis
trict. Mr.. Rasor was accompanied
on his trip by A. B. Witcher, who
went to the premier lead camp to
look after interests he has at that
place. Mr.. Witcher stated last even
ing that the Cornell mine, on which
he has been driving a tunnel for a
number of months, is looking excep.
tionally we'll and has every appear
ance Of again becoming a large pro-
Queer of high grade lead ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
Are
Transferred
:s',F
to Groux

Two deeds to tire GirouX ConsoEid-
ated Mines company for the proper
ties of the Giroux Ely Extension Cop
per company and the Blackfoot group
were filed for record in the. recorders
office yesterday.
The deal for the Giroux Ely Ex-
tension was coisummated through A.
J. Sale, a deed 20 the mines being
given to Sale by the officers of the
company, and, Sale in turn transfer
red the group to the Giroux Con-
solidated. The following mines are
included in the group; Stroms Hal
line, Are, Clary and Drug.
Thomas IT. Cole, of Duluth, Min
n~esota, has transferred to~tThe eli
roux Consolidated the Wonder, De
Soto, Blackfoot, Vendetta, Bunker
Hill No. 2, Bald Eagle, White Bird
and Gold Coin No. A claims in the
Robinson district for a nominal con-
sideration. These claims constitute
what is known as the B~lackfoot
and were purchased from local peo-
pie several weeks ago for $4,000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
FOOTBALL % M.GlEL

DAHL WI NASOh1hs r-# ~
A large number of McGili's young
men met last evening and organized
a football team with Chef Graves as
manager and J. P. Burns captain,
Those who have become ineri hers
of the 81" nave all had considerable
experience and several have college
records. ft,onside the timber in
the McGill team. there is no doubt
but what they will be able to win
the pennant, when the series Of
games, whictris being scheduled be-
tween Ely and McGill are played.
The smelter boys are very enthusiast
tic and will practice every afternoon
and evening. The boys are making
arrangements for a grand dance to
be given at Stones Amusement hall
on the evening of Oct. ~. The pro-
ceeds from this affair will be used
to purchase suits and other para
.phernalia for the team. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
LIFHTFooT FILES PROTEST.

Any teacher in the White Pine
county schools who has failed to COM
ply with the law requiring the filing
of the oaths of office and teachers
certificates, will not receive any of
the public school moneys, if a pro-
test filed by Deputy Superintendent
Lightfoot with Auditor Mcknight is
honored. Only ten out of thirty-two
teachers in the county have complied
with the law, although the schools
ave been in session tor over a month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

ing expense. to be charged against
the industry in question" a.-
aside from the principle, there is
a certainty about this method which
should command the endorsement of
tinued. "In the nor dangerous
trades, the occurrence of accidents
are SO regular, whether figured on
the basis of men employed or work
performed, as to make a definite
risk, so that the men investing their
capital would know in advance,
what losses under this plan 1t would
be necessary to anticipate and pro-
vide for, the difference being that
instead of distributing vast and vary
ing sums in payment of court costs
and attorneys fees, under the pre-
| vailing system, specific amounts,
probably less in the aggregate,
would be paid directly to those who
are most entitled to it,"
"A consideration of the subject
from this viewpoint must neces-
sarily reject the proposition that any
part of the money needed to liquidate
such claims should be deducted
from wages. While the suggestion
that a fund be created to which en-
ployers and employees contribute, is
a decided advantage over the unbusi-
nessIike method now obtaining,
simple justice requires that the bur-
den be borne by the trade or in
dustry; that the cost of such pro-
ductfon he charged against the bust
ness and that no portion of 1t be
extracted from the wages of work.
ingmen."
The commissioner asserted that a
laws has grown up in this. country
that operates to defeat just and
m%eritorious claims, which laws
would cease to operate If the federal
government had the power of for
eign governments to regulate the
conditions of private industry. He
made particular reference to the
fellow servant rule" which he de-
nounced as "~digniied legal felton,"
and said it was a credit to- the fed
eral government that, In respect to
interests over which it hao control,
like that of Interstate railways,
manufacturing and other work per-
formed by tire United States Gov
eminent or its agents, the doctrine
has been officially and effectively
abandoned.
Casualty Companies" the speak
er continued, partly the conse-
quence, of the, enactment of en-
ployers' liability laws, fail: to meet
the requirements of employers"
"It would, seem that an institution
which on the one hand fails to give
complete protection to the employer,
and on the other applies the greater
part of it's premiums in an effort to
defeat the claims of employees, is
without Defense" he,
said. IS
1T would be better for everyone
if the needed reform, could be.
brought about through the medium
of trade agreements" said Mr.. Ross.
in c~onclusion,. but on account of the
limited number who are affiliated
with labor union and organizations
of employers; this is impossible; andl
we must look to the compelling in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

passenger depot. The Italians plead
ed guilty to the charge and were al
lowed to depart on their journey pay
ing a fine of SO which was imposed
upon them in the justice court. Of
ficer Henderson has suspected that
the Italians we're guilty and early
yesterday morning examined their eff
fects in the rea of the Ely Commits
sion company's store, and found the
double tree and neck yoke concealed
in the wagon between some bedding
and other supplies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Alex Barnes, foreman Of the re-
verberatory at McGill, while stand
ing in front of the firebox of one
of the furnaces yesterday was struck
on the head by a piece of iron that
fell from a stand several feet above
him. The metal hit him a glancing
blow on the skull and while the in
jury sustained is not at all serious,
it is such as to cause him much pain.
He was brought to the Steptoe hos
pital for treatment. I
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
ON I S TO son.

Mrs. L.. l.. Lockhart arrived last
night from her home at Newcastle,
Pennsylvania and will be the guest
of her son, James M. Lockhart of
this city for several weeks. She was
accompanied on the journey by her
granddaughter, Miss Lois Lockhart,
who has been spending the summer
in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lockhart is
eighty-three years of age, and stood
the trip across the continent remark
ably well. After completing her visit
here, she will spend the winter with
a daughter at Park City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
CLERKS AFFILIATE.

The members of the Clerks union
decided last night to become affiliated
with the Ely Athletic association, an
invitation to poin that organization
having been extended by Joseph Muir
ply, a director in the Athletic as
ISOLATION. AS a result of the action
taken by the clerks, the membership
of the Ely Athletic association will
be increased by twenty-five. The
clerks Joined the organization because
they will be able to meet in the Good
Time hall twice a month, and enjoy
all other advantages enjoyed by men,
| bers of the Athletic association.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
In WYOMING.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Corrigan. who
have been visiting relatives in Wy
oming for the past month, were ar
rivals in Ely last night. They will
return to McGill today, where Mr..
Corrigan is employed as a carpen-
ter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
GIRL AT

An eight pound girl was born yes
terday morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Peppson in -ast Ely.
Mother and child are getting along
nicely. Mr.. Jeppson is engaged in
the commission and produce bust
ness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

terday repairing the line and string
ing a new wire between Ely and Cobre
1t will take the crew about a month
to complete the work. At the pres
ent time there is only one wire be-
tween the two points and in dis
agreeable weather considerable trou-
BILE is experienced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
PHOTOS GIVE suitcase.

The Photos Leasing company,
which is leasing a portion of the
Hidden Treasure ground from the
Hulse Leasing company, has sub-let
a lease on al extension of its lead
to the westward and within a few
day at least thirty men will be en-
ployed in getting out ore in the new
territory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
COURT SCORES woMAN's WAY.

CHICAGO, Oct. T. Woman's
dilatoriness in dressing for the
theatre was judieally denounced TO-
day in the case of Martin Huss, who
was fined 50 and cost for keeping
his automobile putting an hour while
Mrs. George w. Lederer went after
her pocketbook and thought she was
gone only five minutes.
81 went back to the house to get
my pocketbook,' said Mrs. Lederer.
Really, l don't think l was in the
house more than five minutes"
That's just like a woman" said
Judge Grove. of it takes a woman
as long as that to get her pocket
book before going to a theatre she
ought to stay at home"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
TO BUY CATTLE.

w. Y. McGill departed yesterday
for the Wenzel ranch between
Eureka and .'alisade, where he ex-
poets to consummate a deal for the
sale of about 5000 head of cattle,
which will be driven on the range
south of Ely. The cattle will be
available for the markets when
ever needed. Mr.. McGill will return
home Tuesday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
ee 81 gsnsral law to accomplish

'1fuence Of general Isw to accomplish
it.
"While the fact that we have so
many separate sovereignites in this
Republic may retard its introduction
as a eas OF law, many ]encourag-
ing examples have been offered by
the national government so far as
it's sphere extends. Besides the at
tftnde of thinking men and the pres
ent protective plans of many in
dividuals and . great corporate en-
ployers are paving the way for the
coming change which in dealing with
the problems of men killed and in
jured, while in the line of their en-
ployment will substitute for the legal
idea OF negligence, theSmore human
principle of compensation"