davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-01
RECIPEs.

-
Jellied Salmon. Divide the fish
(about 1 IL pounds into flakes.
ThinIy line plain mould with aspic,
put in a pattern, at the bottom, some
slices of hard boiled egg and lit
tie cress or other salad; continue
this up the sides and put a layer
of fish, aspic and salad alternately
When set, turn out and serve a dress
ed salad around it.
Leg Cabin Pudding.-Three-fo urths
of pound of lady fingers, spread
with currant jelly, fiat surface of
cakes together. Lay upon fiat dish
in cross bars, beat whites OF 4 eggs
and pour over the cabin, brown
slightly in the oven Make a custard
Of the yolks Of the eggs to serve
with 1t.
Potato Turnovers.-iMix pint OF
mashed potato with egg and salt
and pepper to taste. Add about IL
cup -four; make it into balls and roll
out thin. Put tablespoon of finely
ground and seasoned meat on one
half: fold over and press the edges
together. Brown on each side n
butter or sausage fat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-01

well. my children. you should have
seen the happy look OF relief that
came over the faces of that husking
bee party. And forward pressed the
men, shaking the hands of the In
dams. 1t proved that they had been
pursuing deer and had got OF their
reservation, and as heavy snow wal
beginning to fall had sought shelter
inS the home OF their white brother.
and hearing the noise Of the merri-
ment in the barn had doubtless been
listening at the, door and maybe try
ing to peep in through a crack to learn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15
ToG SWALLOWS DIAMOND.

Last SEX Mrs :. J. Fleming G
LoveIoek. lest a valuable diamond
in 8 mos1 peculiar manner. and -
far has been unable % recover fhe
stone. Uxo1 her return home after
being ont shopping. she was net -
her home ~ her Pei dog. and a. ST.
stopped % pet the animal. IL Jumped
and seizsd The valuable stone. which
hung from q chain a. her neck
All Efforts 10 regain the stone By
The ordinary methods have failed
and il NAY - necessary 70 kill the
dop : : close prisoaer.-LoveIock
recovered. bit On this score MrS-
Fleming heSiTztes between the In
frinsic value OF the stone and her
S@serion for the dog Meantime the
dog : close Trisoaer.
TrihmEe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15
>ka6Gs CHS CHAsTIsING.

Bas Skzgzs and lin Penrod had
3 disagreement - fhs Pioneer -
loc7 Izss aighi that ended in . fight
According % the stor. told u. jim
and Bob Eere quietly taking over
The Izffers work IN The legislature
~hsn IRE police bill vas brought 10
the fro1f By Boz. He told OF his
gTes- work against that measure
and his surprise az he vote Il re-
ceiyed = Reno. where there we're %
msnx union men
<oE. jim Is q member OF the car
penfers union Of Reno. and SUI
ported TIE bin along xiih the ma
iorifT Of The union men He told OF
the stand the union men took and
remarked that bob had killed him
self politically when he charged
Governor Sparks With being drunk
at tie time when he called for 3
special session OF the legislature
Bob took ofense al THIS and said he
had been accused OF saying that. but
that anyone who said that he had
said il Eas q id liar with trim
ming Why Bob, said Jim. you told
me that Am liar Ar that Bob
clinched a chair and vent after Jim
Jim took the chair from Bob. and
slapped him feE times and then
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15
NAMES CUT On IRON
Continued from page one }

grade oreS that ~ill be available and
are noz useful. - billion tons. max
ing 75.sos. 9ee. 600 tons n addition
TO which II l. estimated that The
Cuban deposits OF high grade ore
amounts % SIS a9e. Gee
Speaking Of the basis OF the facts
he said
The Senator from South Dakota
yesterday told rs that our iron ore
deposits would b exhausted in thirfE
years. but according 10 the state
meat Of The geological survey. ar
the rate Of consumption now going
on. the iron ore Of these three states
vii last a little over $500 years.
so that ne think that we need not
concern ourselves about the exhaus-
ton Of these products ; .e89 years
hence.
He presented petitions from
bodies q iron ore miners n Michigan
and elsewhere protesting against The
Withdrawal OF the duty on iron ore
Saving that the senate should re-
Jet the aef Of the committee on 4
nance. placing duty OF - cents a
ton on iron ore. be would later move
10 put that article On The free Isl
Mr.. Raynor proceeded % discuss he
iron industry He Rad extracts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

from newspapers 70 The eject thai
7 the dufg On iron ore should h. re-
tanned the zeF would rebound 70 the
benefit Of he United States Steel cor
norstion rs The owner 81 the ore
lands and would injure he indepen-
dent companies. a. those companies
must bus their iron ore from The
steel corporation. II theg could not
import II free Of duty.
Mr. Raynor read from staSeEe n
d Representative Payne II the house
Il defense 81 the action q the ways
and means committee n placing iron
ore on The free list. and remarked
10 the Republican side Of the
chamber:
Il am here protecting Ar- Pay Ne
from the Republicans OF the senate
He said he did not Relieve the
Cuban iron ore would 20 west OF
he AIIezhenEeS. hut II would ee
available for the steel companies on
the Atlantic eozs. in eastern Penn
svlTania- Delaware and MARYLAND.
The companies he said Eere CON-
perisors OF The United States Steel
corporation from which they nov
bur iron ore
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15


-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

The ne~ Els council shows class
In diplomat should its refusal 70
lower the bond O extend the tine
OF giving the same y the Reno Con-
strnctioa Go. result in that concern
forfeiting lis contract and hex lids
being called for. a very perpisxing
problem in the matter Of labor Of The
lob would BE disposed y zith the
minimum Of difficulty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15
M COMBINATION WILL
BE MADE. SAYs RYAN

, DENVER. Colo. May "a !
. John j.. Ryan. president 81 the I
. International Smei1ing and Re- I
. timing eompany. who = in IbeH- .
. yer to consult with firc-Prtsi- .
. dent fa-nnis Sheetiy ON the |
. adEtsabiii1y Of eonfr~Eing the .
. supremacy 81 the American .
. Smelling and Refining company I
. in Colorado emphaficaliy denies |
. thai any rate agreement has !
. ls-en entersas1 into Elz.twern the /
. International and American |
ss.Eapanis-.
. --UHr company viii - comPefi-
s-~Tixe in every sense 81 the word
said Mr.. Ryan. We an. going
after fize business
. Mr. Ryan states that the new
plant 81 the International II
. Tooeis. Utah. thiFry-ffve miles
from salt Lake City. will 90 in
10 commission by January 1.
1919.
q q 4. - !.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15
THE MAN WHO WALKS.

Growing old gracefully : a ART
that presupposes sound 5ody and
a sound mind. Il II not expected that
a nan Of II shall fe an athlete espa-
be Of remarkable feafs. but the ply
steal vigor must Il fairly maintained
II the joy OF living i TO continue m
sbafea Edward Psyson Weston IS
above everything Size an example Of
the value Of the simple life governed
b. good sense, thoroughly regaisI--
ed sill and eheerfnlness Weston
has always worn quiet smile that
wouldn't come OF. and his qualities
are kindly In his department OF
sport be has been absolutely truth
full His miles are honest measure
and score exactly Ehst they are
stated to BE- He thoroughly under
stands himself physically and reach
ed this knowledge before he went
into pedestriaHism. In one respect
only can be BE- said 10 have tempered
with the Laws Of health. and that
Was in such a feat as walking 500
miles in little less than 142 hours.
defeating his English opponent over
100 miles But Weston. as a rule.
has confined himself to a daily tramp
with rest enough 10 keep up the (
reserve strength.
Il Is forty-two years since WessoR
walked from Portland 20 Chicago in
less than twenty-five days Forty
years later he covered the 1926 miles
again in less time BY sixteen houre
He has walked q stretch OF 100 miles
In less than twenty-five hours. and
Il5 miles without a rest inside Of
twenty-four. For 100 days. resting
only Sundays. be walked fifty miles I
over the country roads OF England 4
He distanced another noted pedes- (
trian 200 miles by walking $500 /,
miles in five weeks. occupying twelve 1,
hours daily On March IA last he
left New York City bearing letter
from the postmaster which he rs tot
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15
EAST ELY,NEvADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business in
vestments in a city served with excellent
water, electric lights and power, telegraph
telephone and all other modern conveniences
including the best hotel between Denver and
San Francisco
East Ely is so situated that it is the
present terminal of railroad lines operating in
the Ely mining district and must be the
terminal of other lines which will be built in
future to southern and western connections
At the present time about 40 trains, including
main line passenger, suburban passenger, ore
trains and main line freight trains arrive and
depart from the East Ely yards
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

TIE announcement fronl ne
American Smelling 4 Refining nat
It vIl take steps . eliminate foreign
iabor Al Murray : . hopeful sign
for this camp Also It makes The
present an inopportune tine for Elys
advocates Of foreign labor On rs
sever job 10 = rearing TITO prom
fnenee
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

Tke e.su.sss sse helping Psusn
raore than - deserves According
- tAe governEs.ar's report IL gos-
sibIlities il ne winter ~heat harvest
have e4@n Gus e4.eea $50 hash-ls y
the weather OF she PSI month Thus
. farth<r sdvz1cs has t@~n scored.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

A. 4 compromise measure z l. Hro-
pose.t 81 Increase he tariff - szoek-
I'd hosiery aud - he Diaziez rates
stand On shs ordinary kind There
Is always a happy m@dium u CON-
mere and statseraff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15
FIVE HUNDRED ToN sMELTER

4 Goldaeld dispatch says: 4 5ee-
Ton smelter 10 BE built close 70 the
hanks OF Walker lake, and 10 handle
fhe copper ORES not only Of Nina and
I.uning districts. but also 10 treat
The sulphides Of Goldned and me
southern country. viii have been
erected before the close Of the CON-
ing sumner. unless the plans OF L
L Patrick. president Of the First
National hank. go aWry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

Nh re sultan s.snf Ezke a
round dozen q re number . wiyes
he took xirh I'm inro Osnlshmsnr
can only - explained b. TIE paiIos-
ophx Shieh sings that There's laek
in odd numbers. says Rory oNore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

OR evenins contemporary aads
# ssnedienS r. advise the public
When i prints . aews item. sneh
protection ~ he innocent against
serious surprise azd shock : eom-
mendable-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

knocked lin down Friends then
separated them and Boo threw 3
spifrooa Al Jim which failed TO hif
him Tbs ended the aght-EIko
linden PENDENT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-15

william r Montgomery, former
president OF he defuncf Hamilton
kszk. OF N4x York. was arrested on
; grand larceny charge.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

Politicians, as the result of tariff
legislation, are looking forward to
campaign next year exceeding in
interest any that the country has
experienced since the memorial
campaign of 1850, nearly two gen.
erations ago. 1t is becoming more
evident every day that there is to
be a new political alignments.
The republican party is divided
into progressives and reactionists
between whom there is neither
sympathy nor cohesion and the dem
ocratic party is equally as badly
divided, especially on the tariff
question. At the present time it
looks quite probable that the pro-
gressives in the two parties will
unite on a platform demanding a
further reduction Of the tariff, econ
omy in government expenditures,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13

the election of senators by popular
vote and the enforcement of all
laws against trusts aid corpora
tons. The reactionists will unite
and oppose all the demands Of the
progressives, and the special in
terests will pour out millions OF
dollars in order to accomplish their
defeat. The great battle ground
will be IN the south where there
will an exodus from the democracy
to the reactionists. Should presi-
dent Taft be the republican stand
ard bearer in the next national
campaign there will be no doubt of
his reelection, for the people have
confidence in his honesty and pat
riOtiSm.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
WOULD MAKE IDEAL MAYOR

The name of William C. Raue is
being quite generally mentioned
in connection with the mayoralty
of the city next spring. He has
had experience in the common
council, has decided views as to
good municipal government, is in
dependent and would make an ideal
mayor. He is in touch with the
laboring men of the city, being
one of their number: and the hum
blest as we'll as the most exhalted
would have a square deal" and
there would be no ring rule-for
no ring could rule him.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13

consumer, who thus paid, leaving
the trust as free of any tax as be-
fore. This point ought to be un-
derstanded of the people. AS our
national tax system is adjusted
nothing pays anything but
the man who must expend his
wages, salary or income to live.
Everything is passed along" I'M
der whatever name until it reaches
him, when it is finally collected in
the price that he has to give up.
This is what was meant by what
we have heard so much of from the
standpatters" of the principle
of the tariff. " The income tax or
any tax other than the tariff was
objected to with fury because it
violated the principle" of the
tariff-that is the system Of pass
ing everything along SO that no
wool industry, no hide industry,
no tobacco industry, no anything
that is benefited pays anything
but only stand as dummies passing
along an added price of the tariff
levied on the imported articles.
The American people have got to
awake to this situation before they
will understand the government
under which they live or how ruth
lessly they are plundered in its
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13

about seventy per cent, of the peo-
pie are dissatisfied and will express
their dissatisfaction at the polls at
the first opportunity and the slogan
will be. Down with the trusts and
their representatives in congress.
Now, that Dolly Dimple of the
Evening Wisconsin has been iden-
tilted and Bill Hasbin has got the
Jim Jams of the Free Press, it is
reasonable to expect new advertis-
ing features in those excellent
journals.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13

has been crossed by a Frenchman
the Islanders will get busy putting
up, keep off the British Clouds
signs.
1t is a pity Uncle Joe has turned
down that Chautauqua offer to Ices
ture. His store of pithy anecdote
is just what is needed to uplift the
course.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
NELSON VOTED RIGHT

NOuS I6SSllldD OlIl W. 4NCISOIl III
speaking of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill said in part:
My natural inclination was to
be regular and to vote for the bill,
but believe that a party, as well
as an individual ought to keep faith.
Before voting on the bill, | was
careful to ascertain the fact that
the final conference report was not
a revision of the tariff downward.
1t was the understanding of my
constituents that a revision of the
tariff meant a revision downward.
| SO stated on the stump. and l
could not in good conscience vote
for any other bill.
Had the present bill failed of
passage, the Dingley bill would
have remained, and | preferred to
continue that until it could be
properly revised rather than vote
for the bill Senator Dolliver de-
nounced as an organized conspir-
acy.' | yielded a great deal when
| voted for the Payne bill, but
| could not support the Aldrich
bill, which was modified in but a
few particulars in conference.
1t is impossible to briefly point
out detailed objections, but it is
sufficient to point to the cotton,
wooden, steel and sugar schedules.
A member of the ways and means
committee, who had fought for re-
vision downward, admitted private
ly, that the cotton and wooden
schedules were rotten They
are framed said he, in the inter-
est of the cotton and wooden trust
of the east. The steel trust got
everything it wanted. There was
a nominal reduction of the tariff
on steel goods of little consequence,
but on fabricated steel, the main
item, the tariff was enormously in
creased. Of course, everyone
knows, that the tariff on sugar was
SO framed as to protect the sugar
interests and hold in line democrat
ic votes in the south, especially,
Louisiana. "
When the people of my district
understand that for the benefit of
these and other thrifty trusts of
New England, New York and
Pennsylvania they are to pay about
81 900, 900 a year in tariff taxes,
| do not think they will be so very
enthusiastic over this new tariff
bill.
Let it further be borne in mind
that whenever a trust has killed off
competition within and has succeed
ed in maintaining or increasing the
tariff wall so as to ward off COM
petition from the outside, it can
fix up prices as it pleases, No one
can estimate how many millions
the people of my district will pay
in tribute to these eastern trusts in
royalty in the form of high prices,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
Sl.5O Per Year Strictly In Advance
WdtertoWn Wis. Friday. August Is
WHO PAY AND WHO DO NOT

The following article is taken
from the Indianapolis News and
SHOULD be read by every voter in
the country, that they may be in
formed as to the iniquity of the
tariff manipulations of the trusts
through their representatives in
congress:
We have good authority for the
saying, Let another man praise
thee and not thine own mouth, !"
but it seems pertinent to advert
to this sentence in a recent com
ment by The News on the tariff
1t is doubtful whether there has
been really revision downward, as
far as the articles in which the
consumer is interested are concern
ed" The implication of the SEN
tence is as great as its statement,
if not greater. Has it ever occur
red to the average American the
mass that works for a living-that
the expenses of our national govern
ment are made up entirely of taxes
on business; that is, taxes that can
be and are passed along until they
are finally collected off him-the
consumer-and not off any inter
mediary by which they are desig-
mated?
Thus the postofice tax through
stamps, which yields a great sum,
does not even pay for the expenses
OF the office. Then there are the
courts, whose fines and costs"
yield but a small fraction of the
expenses maintaining the courts.
The banks pay a small tax both in
rate and aggregate, but many times
larger than the account for which
it is levied. There are small re-
ceipts now and then from the sale
of lands and from irrigation. The
internal revenue yields we'll, but it,
like the tariff, is taxed directly on
the business which is passed on;
not a penny of it is paid by the
concerns that ostensibly pay it; it
is simply added to the price, and
possibly with a per cent for admin
istration. The great bulk comes
from the tariff-a tax that is laid
purely and solely on business, and
which accounts for Senator AID
rich's superactivity in trying to
prevent any other kind of tax. 1t
is like a double tax where the in
ternal revenue is single. On for
eign goods it is added to the price.
On home goods it is also, the latter
being increased practically by this
amount.
A sentence in Senator Beveridge's
recent speech here showed the I'M
conscious protectionist idea that
this is the proper thing Though he
was speaking of internal revenue)-
that the people must pay every
thing and the benefciaries" moth
ing. Speaking of the Spanish war
stamp tax levied on the tobacco
trusts, he said: eve levied tax
on their product, but to compensate
for this we allowed them to reduce
the size of the package-which was
right. " That is, instead of levy
ing tax on the Millionaire tobacco
trust which it should pay for the
war time out of its own Golfers, it
was allowed to pass this tax on to
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t makes an awful lot of differ
ence whose OK is Jared. New
England had several kinds of
spasams over the negro soldiers
during the investigation at Browns
vile. However, a colored regi-
ment is now stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont, and the
Vermonters are clamoring for i'm
Crow" cars already. Would not
that jar you, just little.
President Taft has placed him
self, by his declaration on the
tariff, at the head of the overwhelm-
ing sentiment of the republican
party.
Mr.. Bryan has still unbounded
faith in the theory of direct vote of
the people, Notwithstanding that
direct vote never got him any
where"
A Californian man claims to have
caught "a black bass inside of
which was found a bottle of ketch-
up. This story is not guaranteed
under the pure food and drugs act,
however.
This seems to be bad year for
sultans, shahs, brothers of the
moon and sons of the morning star.
Persia's new Shah is but twelve
years old, and China baby emper-
or has just been officially recogniz-
ed as commander in-chief of the
army and navy. Poor children:
The new Shah, judging from his
photographs, is at that age when a
sound spanking does the most
good.
Perhaps those women who have
taken up the fight for pure whis-
key have had opportunity to make
observations on the varying quail
ties of jags and wish to elevate the
product.
The attitude Of Mr.. Hisgen to-
wards Mr.. Hearst indicates that
neither gentleman expects to have
much need of the other in his bust
ness.
When Pennsylvania calls strike
it means hard work for the Umpires
of the industrial world.
Are our lakes shrinking?" asks
a Sunday paper. The part that
was saved up for our refrigerators
is.
Of one statue all the trusts
speak with respect, even with re-
verence. That is the statue of
limitations.
Dias has his job so securely
nailed down in Mexico that he does
not mind leaving day or two to
run abross tbs border to meet Taft.
The Taft smile seems to stifen
weak knees and harden gristly
backbones.
Now that the English Channel