davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
LIGHT TRAINS.

Outgoing trains for some days past
on the Northern main line have car
fied very few passengers. Inbound
traffic has been considerably heavier
and is counted very fair. This looks
particularly good in view of the fact
that travel is exceedingly light on
the Southern Pacific.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
MADE ODD FELLOWS.

Monday night in Ely W. IL. Best,
Charles Rabie. c. C. Chase and
George Gilbert were given the second
degree i'm the Cherry Creek lodge No.
b of Odd Fellows After the regu-
lar work of the lodge had been fin
ished. a lunch was served. All pres
ent expressed themselves as having
had a very pleasant evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
CALLING WITNESSES.

Constable Mclean spent yesterday
afternoon at Ragtown subpoenaing
witnesses for the Van Loan trial.
which comes up this afternoon in
The justice court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
HAVE OIL INTERESTS.

Col. W. j. Gregory and j. S. Berg
man, of Geyser. were arrivals yester-
day. These gentlemen have extern
sive oil interests in the southern part
of the county and are here on bust
ness connected with their holdings
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
WANT NO FREEZE.

Railroad men are eyeing the wea-
Their with a good deal of concern just
now With the soft ground and
large amount of water that is run
ming they are hopeful that they will
be spared a sudden cold snap. No
trouble is feared from the water. but
sudden freeze up would play havoc
with things
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
DISPATCH TROOPS.
Mexico Sends Soldiers to Qucll Trou-
blesome Indians.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15.-IFifty in
fantryme have been ordered to PEN
citrate territory in which there has
recently been fighting and locate the
Maya Indians who are attacking the
settlements.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
Of
A Day in the
District
TRAVELLING MEN.

c. S. Levy. j. W. Wormser and II
b. Woods, travelling men of San
Francisco, were arrivals on last
nights train and are registered at the
Northern.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
I.EaYES FOR EAST.

T. NJ. Drury left yesterday Tor
Chicago. where he goes with refer
ence to purchase of stock of goods
with which he expects to engage in
business at the mines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
OCAL-PERSONAL
OWEN AT IusBEE.

w. T. Owen. formerly with the
News. is now in the tailoring bust
ness at Bisbee.. Arizona. and Is also
connected with the Bisbee Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
PAID FINE.

Chris Welsh was arrested yester-
day afternoon for being drunk He
was tried. found guilty and SEN
fenced to pay.a fine of $40 In very
short space of time. He came
through with the s10 and was dis
charged from custody.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
FROM KENTUCKY.

J. NJ. Button, prominent business
man of Maysyille, Ky. is exported
to arrive in the city III the next few
days with regard to interests ne has
here
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17

For all kinds of dental work-Dr.
II. f. Buttner. room 3. Northern hotel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17

Phone 63-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be salts
factorily done by the Troy laundry
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
\. n. RY. TIME TABLE.
Effective January %. 1000.

Daily Except Sunday-Leaves East
Ely, North Bound, 1885 a. m; Daily
Except Sunday, leaves Cobre. South
Bound. 1880 y. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
AUTOMOBILES.

Place your order for $3.50 to $4,000
Automobiles with
VIM. X. MILLER,
Box ST. Ely. Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Leave East Ely for Ely, a. m.-
1895; $3.50; $40; 7:10; s:25;
$3.50; 1870: 11:50;--p. M. 1910;
2:2G; 1926: 4:45: 500; 6:3O; 1880:
$500; 800: 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely. a. NJ
1910; 6:35; 1890; 500; $40;
10:O5:-p. m, 1905; 1925; 2:15;
2:S5; 500; 6:15: $40; Gas; 7:45;
SIS; 9:15; 1920.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
SHELTER TRAINS.

Leave Ely. a. m.-6:35;10:05;-
p. m, 2:35: 500 1920.
Leave East Ely, a. m.-6:40:
1O:1O;-p. m, 2:40; SOD; 1926.
RETURNING, LEAVE MGILL.
A. IN. 7:45; 10:50;-p. m, 3:45;
5:55; 11:45.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
NINE TRAINS.

Leave East Ely. a. m.-6:4O;
11:30:-p. m, 1925.
Leave Ely, a. m.-6:45; 1895;
p. m, 1870.
Returning; Leave Mines, a. NJ
1896; p. m. 1928; 5:35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-17
To TINKER TARIFF.

CONTINUED from page oneJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE.
Connection of the Movement With
 Economic Problems.

Sydney Brooks in Harpers Bazaar.
 There are in Great Britain over 100000 women earning a living. In some trades they outnumber the men. The cotton unions alone have 96.000 women members. It is among this great body of industrial workers that the suffrage movement finds This is especially the case in the northern counties. where women have organized trade unions and cooperative societies, fasten eagerly upon social and economic problems. largely helped to found the labor party and at the last general cleo tion subscribed enough from their col lective funds to pay the expenses of one of the labor representatives. The agita- tion for the franchise has at least done this much good-it has directed the atten- ton of the country toward the prob lems of women's work and wages. Peo- pie are beginning to realize that while sweating is at all times and under all circumstances an abomination, 1t Is 10 times more abominable when women are It's victims They are beginning to ask themselves why women who do the same work as men, and do it as we'll should be paid much less. The average of womens wages in the cotton trade is skilled male laborer would scorn to ac- cept; and the cotton trade, on the whole, is a well-pad one. The suffragists are undoubtedly right when they urge that one very important reason why the wages of men have risen by from 50 to 100 per cent in the last 60 years is that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

forced insofar as it interferes with my particular business"
 To accomplish his end, to nullify the law and in opposing the peoples wishes, he pursues the same interruptions tactics as to his methods of defrauding the pub lie. He masks as supporter of the pure food law and as a manufacturer of pure food products, when in reality he is neither; he fills the nations capitol with lobbyists, who secretly and stealthily work against the head of the bureau of chem istry. There seems to be no limit to the money he can spend to defeat the enforce using poison in food would work great hardship on him. He tells us 1t would.
 He is greedy to accumulate wealth rap idly; he is murderously greedy. The news papers and magazines have printed names of people who have been killed from eat ing his poisoned, cheapened connections; public officials have analysed his foods and found them to contain all manner of cheap substitutes for what he represented them to be.
 With Dr. Wiley stand the food officials of many of the states who are taking up the work of improving our food supplies. These food officials. with the honest food manufacturers of the country, backed up by the support of the people, will be sue cessful in their demand for the elimina- ton of every drug and chemical known to the food preserving industry just as soon as the people have full understanding of the underlying reasons for their use. and the legitimate food trade is going to see to it that the people have this under standing. The cause of food purity is bound to win in the end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
SHOULD A NURSE LIEF?
May She Promise to Wed Patient In
 Order to Save His Life?

Cleveland Dispatch to New York World.
 Shall I say yes to an excited. nervous patients proposal of marriage, then later explain that I did not mean it except to soothe him at the time. or shall I refuse the proposal and perhaps have a death on my soul?'
 This Is the query put to the leaders of the movement by which Il eco young peo- pie of Cleveland are attempting for two weeks to live as Jesus would. trained nurse. Miss Bessie Charles, asks the question, saying she has been trying to live as Jesus would. Rev w. B. Wal lace. pastor of the East End Baptist church. who outlined the rules of con- duet for the movement, refused to be responsible in such an event as the trained nurse sketched.
 T would leave 1t to my common sense were I a nurse' he said "I would not attempt to advise.'
 Miss Charles letter reads: "A trained nurse has an excitable, nervous patient, who must be kept quiet at all cost. This patient falls in love with his nurse and wishes to marry her-after he is well.
 Shall she say yes to quiet him and tell a lie by so doing. or shall she say mo- and let the patient become excited and unstrung, which might possibly result in his death?
 Which is worse--a lie or the death of a patient on your soul?
 'Tf she says yes. it would quiet him. and after he is well and strogner she could reason with him and convince him of the fact that she was only trying to soothe his shattered nerves.
 This nurse is trying to live as Jesus would Now what would you do? What do you think Jesus would do?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
BE A DIVA.
Gentle Art of Teaching "Voice' by Spit5al Method.
F,rom Febrnarv Hampton,s Magazine.

From February Hampton's Magazine.
 Madame began: "The most tedious phase of the course in voice culture is learning to breathe shall test you now, free of charge and, if you do well, we may be able to shorten that portion"
 Hope leaped into the Young Girls eyes.
 'I took lessons in that out home" she said.
 But Madame sniffed. "Too bad she responded. You have probably, then, cessful pupils in opera began their breath ing lessons by my method. However, we'll see. Kindly lie down on the floor"
 Lie down?" The Young Girl was startled; she even ventured to hesitate.
 "Yes, yes. On your back. It is my own method and has been endorsed by the most eminent throat and lung specialists. So Relax your muscles. Now" Madame seized a bit of white paper from the piano and tore 1t into strips, one of which she handed to the Young Girl ''Chew this" she said, until you have made it into just such spit ball as you used to make in school. Then fill your lungs to their greatest capacity, from your lips as if to whistle and, with all your strength, blow ceilingward.'
 visibly startled, but visibly still more impressed, the Young Girl did as she was bidden and blew the spit ball about six feet in the air.
 Madame nodded approval Not at all bad" she conceded. T think we can materially curtail this portion of the course"
 The Young Girl was scrambling to her feet.
 .'When-when will 1t be completed?' she asked.
 Just as soon as you can hit the cell ing" said Madame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

have had the vote and that one very important reason why women's wages have either remained stationary or have grown less is that they have no votes
 Are most English women, are most Englishmen, for or against woman suf- frage? Would a plebiscite, taken on that sole issue, show hostile or a favorable majority? confess I do not know I get, however, the impression that in England, as in America, the bulk of the women are apathetic and indifferent, and that of the remainder a great majority are vehemently in favor of 1t and a small minority somewhat less behemently op- posed to it. As for the men, most of them, I fancy, take tho facetious view of the whole movement, do not realize it's seriousness, but are good-humoredly con- tent to let women have the vote if they really want it. The vital thing Is that many thousands of them do want it with an earnestnesS that might fitly be called a passion, and that minorities, if they are resolute, usually get their own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
Will Lower Duties Increase Power of
 Monopoies?

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 It Is to be hoped that all the trust busters who rely upon free trade to break up the great combinations of capi- tai will carefully read the testimony of Judge E. H. Gary before the ways and means committee concerning the effect of a low duty on the steel trust. His testi-
 mony is that it would result in a monop
 oly of the steel trade by the United States Steel corporation, because while it could go on and make little money the independent concerns, less favorably sit uated, would go out of business if cash capital were available to pay off their in- debtedness, and otherwise go into bank ruptcy. Those are not the precise words of Judge Gary, but they express his meaning. The steel trust owns it's own ore beds, which are most favorably sit uated; its own steamers, and its own rail- road for conveying the ores to it's mills. It has abundant working capital and the most efficient plants that brains and money can procure. It has an efficient and loyal working force, and by some re- duction of wages could meet all possible competition. Or it could, if 1t chose, close down all operations and wait a quarter of a centuhy for foreign competition to exhaust itself, resuming business when ever the exhaustion of foreign ore beds might enable it to raise the price of steel to a sufficiently remunerative figure There is no other steel company in the United States in a position to do that or in a position to meet the prices which foreign competitors are able to make by reason of the low wages which they pay.
 If we object to trusts we can doubtless make an end of them, but we cannot make an end of them by reducing duties on their product. On the contrary, we should make them an imperative neces- sity if the industry is to be carried on in this country There are many very clear-headed men whose interests are with free trade and who consequently favor free trade, but such men all understand perfectly that reducing the tariff would not break up trusts, but on the contrary; and in their attempts to get free trade by playing upon the prejudices of the ignorant, they are as rank demagogues as walk the earth At any price of steel which will enable the independents to do business at any profit at all, the steel trust can make larger profits, and that is the case in every other industry in which the financially and intellectually strongest men are combined in a corporation which controls a large portion of the output.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

without injury or after effect.
 I know the OBBAC medicines arc purely vegetable, contain no mercu-y, potash, arsenic, iodides-no mir sral drugs, opiates or narcotics of any kind Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Serial No. 19,201.
 I know THE OBBAC SYSTEM Is a safe home treatment-that 1t will cure you in the privacy of your own home. without interfering with your business or other duties
 VALUABLE BOOK FREE.
 "The Truth About It" was written by myself and it contains FACTS-facts that cannot be disputed. Write for copy today.
 Consulta ton, analys and advice free
 H. DARWIN M'ILRATH. Pres.
 Rector BldG-. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
Pretty Touuh.

That was a dreadful tough steak you sent us yesterday, MT. Beefieigh.'
 Was 1t, ma'am? You should have sent 1t back"
 Yes; meant to, but husband was too quick for me. Before I knew what he was going to do he cut ;. up Into strips and used 1t for hinges on the henhouse door"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
Riley Souared Himself.

From Charleston News and Courier.
 James Whitcomb Riley tells of an in quistive lady who once heard him say something of how poorly paid was the profession of literature.
 But, Mr. Riley" said she, Surely you have no cause for complaining You must be very rich man. I understand you get a dollar a word for all you write''
 "Ye-e-es, madam" said Riley, with his low drawl but sometimes I sit all day and can't think of a w,rd-not even a dialect word"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
Drake's Pun.
the Chicago News.

From tne Cnlcdgo NeWs.
 Having made as much as a modern oil baron, Drake decided to go out of the buccaneering business.
 Well, boys,' he announced as he haul ed down the Jolly Roger, "as I am a Drake. I guess 1t is about time for me to duck"
 Later on Queen Elizabeth heard of the pun and offered to make Drake editor-in- chief of London comic paper. kf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
BLOOD POISON CURED

I know absolutely and unconditional ly that THE OBBAC SYSTEM will cure Blood Poison in any stage-no matter if the disease came through infection or heredity.
 I mean that the bac medicines will drive every atom of the poisonous virus out of the BLOOD, BRAIN, ITS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
WONDERS OF SCIENCE
GREAT PROGRESS MADE METHODS TREATING HUMAN DEMONSTRATED
 

line has such of treating the ills which the heir The mineral kingdom, the vegetable contributed their liberal electricity been called nto valuable the restless scientist has pursued ms studies sufferer has advan would undreamed or fifty comparatively people here in 8irnns fully realize practically every c enc visit to the laporator1es Dozier & Dozer would Ill physicians nave nao every their numerous dipo of experience difficult for it must came to DTS" Dozier practically hopeless stocked with the finest drugs exactly what their patients are equipped With apparatus ruby and blue lights cabinet baths steam baths in fact kind of electric treatm ment fort alleviation of diseases
 all 1t emnentIy treatment of practically chronic aiment
 O. T Dozier are gentlemen of sterling character and prominent public affairs
 If from from Birmingham efor to mer appreciation. in token termination to all things afflicted here location larger and awith magnificent of nowhere else in this In the to the bestse at presen obtainable in the South
 DRN DOZIER DOZIER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

and BONE-that it will leave the body free from the slightest taint of the disease.
 I know THE OBBAC SYS- ITEM does absolutely cure every case of blood poison no matter of how long standing. I know 1t does not merely remove the ex- ternal symptoms, but elim- mates the disease entirely from the system. This I GUARANTEE 1t will do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

FOR RENT Y Eight-room house, modern, on South High lands, completely furnished; immediate possession. Bailey & Howard, 221 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Al lady stenographer desires position. Phones POI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
NOMINATE SOMEONE

This is a free-for-all contest, and the more that enter the easier it is for you to secure the piano.
 Fill out the nominating coupon and mail or bring it into one of the stores. A list will be kept of those nominations and the votes placed to their credits as cash. A locked box is supplied for voting and everything is to be entirely fair. Every vote must be signed by the party voting and bear the mer- chants stamp to be valid. No one connected with the firm is entitled to vote.
 Send in your own name and secure this piano for your home. If not for yourself, then you will want to see some friend, lodge, literary society. church or school get it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
EVERYBODY INTERESTED

Everybody in Birmingham will take interest in these con- tests. The pianos belong to the public and it's up to the public to decide who they want to have them. Trade at the stores that give Forbes Pianos. As you have to have the goods any way the prize is a gift royal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
DRS DOZIER & DOZIER

11gs4 Twenty-fir.t Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-05

DECATUR, Ind, Feb. Geo.
Paille, an Amishman, son-in-law
OF Jacob Swartz, elder and leader
of the Amish church near here.
has been awarded $1,000 damages
from Leader Swartz and six other
elders of the church for aliena-
ton of his wife's affection. The
alienation, Paille charged. was
brought about by the church eId-
ers as a punishment for his TAX
ing out fire insurance on his barn.
contrary to the tenets of the
church.
Paille declares that the elders
threw him out of the church.
threatened his wife with eternal
punishment If she lived with him
and induced is children not to
speak with him, eat with him or
recognize him as being in the land
of the living.
Paille came to the Amish settle
ment near this city 20 years ago. a
tramp. He was taken into the COL
ony, trained and educated and
finally accepted into the church
when he fell in love with Katie
Swartz, the leaders, daughter. In
the 20 years he has accumulated
a considerable fortune and has
several children.
The Amish are a very peculiar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-05
HIGHLAND MAY
BE GRAPE
CENTER r.
Government Analysis Says Soil Is
Best in the Country.

Over LOO acres of Richland irri-
gated tracts sold during January.
Business is growing at a surprising
rate and settlers are coming from
all parts of the country. -xrs.
The company has just received
from the United States government
a report on an analysis of Richland
soil which shows 1t to be the best
grape land in the country. With the
exception of that in a small section
of France 1t is said to be the best
grape land in the world.
A number of Tacoma buyers have
set out grapes and the results so
far obtained indicate that the Rich
land section will surpass the Sacra-
mento valley in the grape industry
of the Pacific coast.
Excursions from the Sound to
Highland are conducted every week.
Starting tomorrow evening, a big
bunch of prominent Tacomans are
going over. DR.. Lybrook Shanklin,
General Manager Electro Dental
Parlors, is prominent, and accord
ing to reports is planting a fruit
ranch with every kind of European
grapes that the market affords. The
local interest in this enterprise is
somewhat astonishing. 49,