davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
COLOR LINE FOR CHICAGO.
Race Issue There Nearly as Serious
f as In South.

CHICAGO Sept. 21.-Chicago is
face to face with very serious race
problem. The negroes who flourish
here have invaded the best residence
districts, crowded into the schools,
in some cases to the practical elimi-
nation of white pupils, monopilized
one traction line and have become
SO active generally that climax is
at hand. Taking lesson from the
south, it is proposed in seriousness
to segregate the races in schools
Long and bitter experience here
shows that neither race does well
when they are crowded together in
the schools.
Hyde Park and Woodlawn, the ex-
elusive residence districts of the
south side, have formed an anti
negro club The initial membership
comprise 200 wealthy men, municipal
judges, bankers and others, and it
is proposed to buy all property now
held by negroes in the districts and
take other measures to induce them
to get out and stay out
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
FRIENDS OF BALL PLAYER RE-
FUSE TO BELIEVE FOR MO.
MENT HE is GUILTY OF AL
54fft0sf9tett "a sAi -tf q
LEGGED ROBBERY.

What has the appearance of rob-
berry, forgery and climax in black
mail was brought to light yesterday
In the arrest of E. G. Waits, we'll
known Nevada Northern fireman, and
F. ]. Corbett, a rakenan, John
Barber, another brakeman, is being
searched for, while it is said that
still another railroader is being
looked for by the sheriff's Office in
connection with the affair.
Waits was arrested last evening
when his train entered the East Ely
yard. Barber would have been ar
rested at the same time but for the
fact that he jumped from the train
near Cherry Creek and made his
escape.
A3 Friends of Waits in East Ely i'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
GREAT STORM Sweeps
THE SOUTHERN 0|U| E N COAST GO Is
Wires Down and Confirmation Of Reports Of Loss
Of Life Impossible Situation Such as to 0cca-
sion Gravest Alarm. Much Damage Has Been
Done Over a Large Area Of the Country

$4,000 property damage has been
done. Seven hundred and fifty feet
of the track of the Gulf Coast Trac-
ton company is washed away and
another hundred feet is gone near
the soldiers home. All the bath
houses and piers along the beach
from Gulf-port to the home of United
States Senator Money, a distance oi
four miles, having been swept out.
h One schooner has been wrecked
and twenty shrimp boats are out In
the storm. ~ M
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
DAMAGE IN CUBA.

! HAVANA, Sept. 21.-Telegraph
wires and bridges between Havana
and Pinar del Rio are still down and
consequently it has been impossible
to ascertain the extent of the DAM
age wrought by the storm in that Sec
tion. 1t has been learned, however,
that many hundreds of peasants are
destitute by result of the destruction
of their huts and crops. The total
loss in Pinar del Rio is today esti-
mated 100000. Il 7a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
VOTES FOR NEW UNION DEPOT.
Kansas City Goes Twenty to One for
- $is'f Big Outlay = 't'%

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-At the
special election today the new union
depot ordinance was accepted, 20Sto
4. The ordinance provides for a
total outlay of 2O,OO0,O00, the
building alone to cost $500, 900.
The new station under the terms of
the ordinance will be completed in
four years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
busy receiving congratulations and
attending functions arranged in his
honor.


SYDNEY, N. s., Sept. 21.-Com-
mander lRobt. E. Peary and his
wife were given a hearty reception
here today. The meeting between
Peary and his wife took place some
miles north of Low Point at the en-
trance to the harbor.
Peary had decorated the Roosevelt
for the occasion and In addition to
the flags of the United States and
Canada the Roosevelt flew the flags
of the New York yacht club and the
Peary Arctic club
The day was perfect and the har-
Dor presented beautiful spectacle,
filled with all kinds of water craft
As the morning advanced, business
came to an end and the stores closed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

With 22-caliber bullet still in
his brain and not disturbing him,
Frank Blaine has been discharged
from a hospital at Washington, d. G.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

The first execution set for other
than Friday In Nebraska will be
that of John Masourides, which will
occur on a Monday .~s =.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
FAIR LEAVES
w. X. VANDERBILT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Wm.
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and his wife,
formerly Virginia Fair, of San
Francisco, have, according to
an afternoon paper, signed a
separation agreement. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is now returning
from Europe with her two
children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
TWENTY KILLED IN
~ eco n 10 y ir.S
ANTI JEWISH RIOTING.

, LONDON, Sept. 21.-A dis
, patch from Kieve says that anti
. Jewish riOting broke out in
. that city today and that twen-
, ty persons were killed. Several
, hundred were injured, many
, fatally. s ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

A tide wave overwhelmed Mulege
on the east coast of Lower California
but there were only a few fatalities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

. . . . . . . . o . . . I
METAL MARKET. 81

. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Lead .
. quiet $3.50 q 4.37 ". Copper .
. easy. Standard spot and October Z
. $3.50 a 1870. Silver Sly. Z
. Se s"s . . - . . . Z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
WRECKS ARE REPORTED.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 21.-The
Postal Telegraph company had mes
sage from New Orleans Just before
the wires went down, saying that
several houses had bven unroofed
and that much damage was done
around the Ringeiets. All railroads
were tied up and three wrecks were
reported. All wires to Texas we're
lost
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

The Southern California state
league has started a campaign for
the division of the state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

In runaway near Phoebe, James
Lannigan was thrown out of his
buggy and possibly fatally injured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
in
+ Gie
SIGHT AT OMAHA.

OMAHA, Sept. 21.-The third
day Of the street car strike wit
messed no Indications of violence
although the service has con-
siderably improved. Two hun
dred non-union men arrived
from Chicago yesterday and are
at work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

Ore assaying as high as $1S0,00O
a ton is reported in Philadelphia
canyon, near Battle Mountain
Guards have been put on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

One hundred pupils of the high
school at Denver have been suspend
ed for refusing to agree not to- join
any fraternities. afFssa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

Such nasty municipal graft situa-
tion has been uncovered at Youngs-
town, Ohio, that the investigation
will be continued.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

j. R. Morgan was struck by trair
near Caliente and hurled so feet. He
got up unhurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

MEMPHIS, Sept. 21.-An uncon-
firmed report reached here that
Natchez, Mississippi, suffered severe
ly from fire and storm late this even
ing. Wires are down and the re-
port cannot be confirmed.
GALVESTON, Sept 21.-Reports
of a number of deaths in hurri-
cane along the Louisiana coast have
reached here. High waves are re-
ported lashing into a number of ex-
posed settlements. Wire communica-
tion has been lost and confirmation
of the report of the storm cannot be
made.
MOBILE, Sept. 21.-After a night
of terror, during which west In
dian hurricane swept the city and
the water covered the docks and
backed up in the city streets, the
storm subsidized today. The property
loss will not exceed $4,000.
The wind swept the city at times
at the rate of sixty miles an hour
and drove the tide into the streets,
until stream two feet deep filled
Water street. -
All communication with New
Orleans has been interrupted. Re
port says that great damage was
done in the latter city and four lives
lost.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.- With
New Orleans entirely stripped OF
wire communication and reports
coming from points along the gulf
between Pasacguola, Miss, and Pen
sacola, Fla, of high tides and winds
of hurricane velocity, it is apparent
tonight that the gulf storm has scor-
ed heavily in property damage If not
in loss Of life -''- -
No advices have been received
from New Orleans since O'Clock
this afternoon. At that time the As
sociated Press was informed that the
piling up of the gulf waters at the
mouth of the Mississippi river had
already caused rise of three feet
at'New Orleans, result unprecedent-
ed.
The present stage of the river and
the height of the levee will admit of
much greater rise without much
damage to New Orleans, but the
large number of villages scattered
between the city and the gulf coast
likely will suffer severely The most
threatening of the most definite ad-
vices thus far received comes from
Pensacola, where the wind had at
tanned a velocity of sixty miles an
hour and was apparently increasing
Late tonight the storm apparently
was headed northeast across lFlorida
and Alabama and northward into
Louisiana. Reports of increasing
gales toward Hatteras also were re-
ceived.
Railroad communication with New
Orleans by way of Mobile is entirely
cut off, great deal of track being
washed out. Trains are being de-
toured by way of Meridian, Miss. but
it is possible communication by that
route may have been blocked, as ad-
vices from Louisiana and Mississippi
points north of New Orleans have
stated that the gale had reached
those places also.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

TRACKS WASHED AWAY.
BILOXI, Miss, Sept .21.-The
gulf storm struck this city early to-
day. 1t is estimated that $4,000 to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

Derailment of two cars near Col
conda caused the death of a man
stealing ride who was identified as
J. s. Vascometellas, a sheep herder.
He had recently threatened to kill
himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The weavers of the Iron Works
mills at New Bedford, still have the
entire plant tied up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-22

MEMPHIS, Sept. 21.-An uncon-
firmed report reached here that
Natchez, Mississippi, suffered severe
" from fire and storm late this even
ing. Wires are down and the re-
port cannot be confirmed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

placed the body upon stretchers, the
order was given to march, and, With
reversed arms and funeral tread, the
solemn procession of sixty men follow.
ed the body to the grave. The cere
mony over, the General and his staff
waved their adieu and were soon lost
in the distance.
The scientific reasoning Of the aver
age soldier was usually equal to the
occasion. In this emergency he forcf
bly, realized that "all flesh is as the
grass" and that life is but shadow
But at the thought of the resurrec
ton his soul Is aroused to the altt
tude of a bright hope. The future
holds on cheering prospects. WITH
such thoughts n their minds, the
boys considered 1t a religious duty te
resolve themselves into a resurrection
committee and performed their duty
well. and ere the General was seated
at his own table, his olfactory sense
was greeted with the savory odor Of
pork steak.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
ORIGIN
OF n Famous Human Food.

OF n Famous Human Food.
The story of great discoveries or in
ventions is always of interest.
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack of bodily
strength and vigor and could not car
ry out the plans and enterprises he
knew how to conduct, was led to study
various foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words, before
he could carry out his plans he had
to find a food that would carry him
along and renew his physical and
mental strength.
He knew that a food which was a
brain and nerve builder (rather than
mere fat maker) was universally
needed. He knew s:la1 meat with the
average man does net accomplish the
desired results. He Knew that the
soft gray substance IN brain and nerve
centers is made from Albumen and
Phosphate of Potash obtained from
food. Then he started to solve the
problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous
food. 1t contains the brain and nerve
building food elements in condition for
easy digestion.
The result of eating Grape Nuts
daily is easily seen in a marked stur-
diness and activity of the brain and
nervous system, making it pleasure
for one to carry on the daily duties
without fatigue or exhaustion.
Grape-Nuts food is in no sense a
stimulant but is simply food which
renews and replaces the daily waste
of brain and nerves.
Its favour is charming and being
fully and thoroughly cooked at the
factory it is served instantly with
cream.
The signature of the brain worker
spoken of, c. W. Post, is to be seer
on each genuine package of Grape
Nuts.
Look in pkgs. for the famous lit
tie book, THE Road to Wellyille.s
There's Reason"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

coceic serum Of Dr. Gopter or Wasser-
ease generally stops short and clears
up in two or three days without leav-
ing any traces.
That the earth must shine on the
moon even as the moon shines on the
earth is obvious. To detect this light
from the earth on the lunar surface
and scientifically prove its existence
IS another matter. 1t is interesting to
find that recent number of French
astronomical paper contains two photo
graphs OF parts of the moon illumin-
ated by earth light They were taken
by NJ. Quenisset at the Juvisy obserya-
tory.
The korrigans, superstitious peas
ants believe. are the black dwarfs of
Brittany who dwell in the sacred
Druidic circles Of the menhirs and
count their cash in the moonshine.
When mere mortals encounter them by
night the korrigans force their visitors
TO dance with them around and
around, singing monotonously the
names of the days of the week from
Monday to Sunday This Is the
theme of the best known tradition
dealing with them, the story of Lao
and the korrigans.
Lord Kitchener will hand over his
command in India to General Sir
OMoore Creagh early in August and
at once proceed to Japan. He pro-
poses TO make a long stay in that
country and will closely examine the
military system and army organization
in time of peace. From Japan he pro-
poses to go to China, and he will ira
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
CUNNING FRENCH SWINDLER.

Posed ms a Naval officer and Com
mnnded Vessel for Two Months.
The French tribunal correctionneF
has just sentenced to twelve months
Imprisonment young man % years
old named Gabriel Boquet, who was
charged with swindling.
A magistrate, NJ. Bonjean, gave the
court an extraordinary outline of the
prisoners history. the London West
minister Gazette says. After being con.
victed of swindling at Cherbourg, he
said, he was sent to the penal colony
of Orgeville; and on leaving there he
made his way in July. 1907, to Havre,
and the son of Admiral de Cuverville
By sheer bluff he succeeded, with.
out apparent difficulty, in assuming
command Of torpedo boat 22S and in
retaining 1t for two months. The
crew were only too glad to serve under
him, for he doubled their rations and
RENTED all punishments. He was
found out-notwithstaa ding that he
had the cres. of Admiral de Cuvervills
embossed on his notepaper. embroid.
cred on his clothes and even stamped
inside the soles of his boots-and was
sent to the lunatic asylum at Point
iAbbe. There the magistrate, M. Bon
jean. interested himself in him, pro
cured his release from the asylum and
sent him to an establishment under
u IL tr-sa Dc, IL
Calais. NJ. Bonjean contemplated
career of usefulness for him in the
navy, but Boquet had other views and
disappeared, to come into prominence
again as the secretary" of his bene-
factor, whose signature he forged sc
successfully that he obtained posses
sion of four sums. amounting to e495
e 40 of which he generously paid in
again to the bank as he found that he
had overdrawn the accountant, on
a fifth occasion, on Feb last, OF sew
eral thousand francs more.
With this money he installed him
self in q magnificent suite of apart,
ments In the Rue de Hamburg and
began a career of extravaganza, in
which he provided himself with
horses, carriages and motor car, and
even gave considerable sums in char
ity. At this time he was known as
the Comte de Coligny; but the money
disappeared so rapidly that at the end
of week he found himself in need OF
fresh supplies. and an attempt TO cash
forged check for &2,400 brought
about his downfall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

Where are the girls that we used to
know!
The pinkfrocked girls of the long ago?
The little lass with the eyes of blue,
And wind-tossed hair of a golden hue?
Have the fates been kind to her, tell me
pray.
That maid loved in the bygone day?
Where is the maiden that stammered so
The little lady called 'pigeon-toe"?
The plain little miss with the pigtail
braid.
The shy little girl who was half-afraid
To speak to the boy that she didn't know ::
Where are the sweethearts of long ago:
| can see them all in my dreams to-day,
Jennie and Marion. Ruth and May,
And | wonder often as | look back.
Has the world been kind to that merry
pack?
Come, tell me. seer. for l want to know.
Where are the sweethearts of long ago?
Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
((UfR $RRQ([|

There are. now in England and
France several establishments where
butterflies are bred.
There are at present in the medical
schools of France 1920 French and $40
foreign students.
In some Norwegian schools cooking
is taught, and not only to girls, but to
boys, on the ground that many oc-
casions may arise in a mans life when
such knowledge is useful.
1t is proposed in Germany to have
an organization for providing~ld age
and disability pensions for bank Off
GERS and bank CLERKS. annuities for
their widows, and education for their
orphans.
Just forty years had elapsed on May
10 since the rails of the Union Pacific
moving westward met the rails of the
Central Pacific. near Ogden. Utah. and
the first transcontinental railway was
completed.
AS Mongolia is rich in minerals and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
The joy of the Resurrection

Early one morning in 1862, while at
Pennington, near Corinth, Miss. as
Brigadier (now Major) General Palm
er was riding along his lines to in
spect some breastworks that had been
thrown up during the previous night,
he came suddenly upon some of the
boys of Company /, Twenty-seventh
Illinois Volunteers, engaged in the
very absorbingly interesting process
Of SHINING a Northumberland pork
err To say we were startled would
be putting it mild; we were scared
badly scared.
The General looked astonished;
then, with a sorrowful countenance,
he rode up, DOTTED his hat reverently.
and solemnly saying:
"Ohl a body; a corpse; some poor
fellow has paid the last debt Well
he must be buried with honors mill
taire. Sergeant. call the officer of
the guard"
Speedily the officer was at hand,
and received orders to have a grave
dug and the body inferred forthwith
Soon, all being IN readiness, the
company was mustered. pall-bearers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15

AS scout for the Confederate army,
William L. Royal had many narrow
escapes. He describes one adventure
in his "reminiscences" Although he
was only 10 years old at the time, he
had been a soldier for two years.
ION March 20, 1864, / got into a
brush with some Federal cavalry and
was shot through the left hand and
taken prisoner The headquarters OF
the command, under Lieut.. Col. Tim
othy O'Brien, was at The Grove In
the lower end of Fauquier County. Vir-
stationed for several weeks.
"At The Grove there were two
churches, and nothing else; one was
a Presbyterian church, on the north
Baptist church, on the south side My
mothers home was distant only two
miles from The Grove. My father. a
Presbyterian minister, had built the
Presbyterian church at The Grove. and
preached in it for twenty years. He
was buried at the back of the church.
"The officer In charge of the party
that had captured me was lieutenant
in the Second New York Cavalry. He
had frequently ridden over to my
mothers house, and had made the ac-
quaintance of the family. They treat
ed him courteously, and he had prom
ised my mother that If ! ever fell into
his hands he would see that l was
properly treated.
when we got to The Grove | was
put in to the Baptist church. After a
while l was sent for and taken over
to the Presbyterian church. When
entered / saw a table, round which
were seated five or six officers, with
Bible on the table. l was ordered to
be seated. and then Colonel O'Brien
read an order. 1t was about like this:
Colonel O'Brien-The first bush
whacker you catch, you will try by
court-martial and have hung.
General Fitzpatrick
Colonel O'Brien told me was about
to be tried by courtmartial on the
charge of being a bushwhacker. The
situation was about as terrible as 4
boy of 10 could be confronted with.
By degrees I recovered possession of
my faculties, and pleaded my cause
more earnestly than / have ever since
pleaded one. Finally was sent out.
''In the course Of an hour Colonel
O'Brien came to me and told me the
court had acquitted me. / doubt If in
all my career my life has been in as
much danger as it was that day.
After the trial | was put in an am.
bulance. to be carried to General
Meade's headquarters. My friend. the
second lieutenant, came to the ambu.
lance with some loaves of bread for
me. asked him how 1t was l es-
capped.
He told me he hid promised nv
mother to look out for me If I ever
fell into his hands, and that he had
just taken the stand in the court that
should not be hanged, and had final.
ly brought majority of the officers
over to his SIDE"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15


Making UHcle SANS Word Good.
General Tom Edgar, the first white
child born or Galveston Island CHS
birthday was in June, 1870, was re-
turning to Galveston from Houston.
where he had been an honored guest
at the dedication of a tablet placed
On the site of the first capitol of Tex
as, at Houston. We were seatmates
IL the smoking car. He told many
amusing stories of the early days.
Among others. he narrated his expe-
:ience as a juror in the case Of
negro on trial for stealing mule. Ii
vas in 1865. while United States SOL
Hers were still in charge at Galveston.
rhe negro pleaded not guilty, but the
testimony was pretty clear against
him. His lawyer. ignoring the testi-
nony, based his defense upon the as
;ertion that the negro could not pos
sibly be guilty.
Us 1T rot a fact" he said, that
he federal government promised to
every freedman two mules and sixty
acres of land? No man can deny IL,
because 1t is fact. My client has not
received his promised sixty acres of
and. He has not received his prom
sed span OF mules. He has, indeed.
got but one mule, as these witnesses
ave testified, and the United States
still owes him another mule and sixty
acres of land. leave 1t - you, gen.
.lemen." he said, turning to. the jury.
IF the facts do not prove conclusive
Y that my client is not guilty or
stealing this mule and cannot, under
he circumstances. have been guilty"
THAT argument" said General Ed
gar. "ticklec us so that we actually
returned a verdict of not guilty |
don't believe the darby ever did get
the other mule and the sixty acres.
but we did all we could TO make Uncle
Sans word good"-Success Magazine