davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

The returns of proofs of labor
from all parts of the county and the
fact that everywhere within it's
borders work is being carried right
along in the mineral districts tells
of a confidence in the future that
is we'll grounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

All news out of the financial cen
ters of the country concerning the
Ely district is good news. Every
where the camp is talked of in a
favorable and confident strain. None
but realize its great worth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

Claude Smith, of the paint shop,
leaves this morning for Boise, where
he will spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

One of the important improve
ments to be added to the new shop
will be a travelling crane, for the
purpose of handling heavy material,
engine wheels, etc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

Conductor Austin of the main line
freight had ten loads of merchandise
in his train last night into East Ely
yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

With thirty million put away in
Europe against the coming of the
rainy day, the thrifty Zelaya will
doubtless travel in good form.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

The Western Pacific is now de-
livering much coal at Shafter for
this district form mines along the
D. & R. G.. in Utah and Colorado.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

Those who may drop Boston-Ely
in preference to paying the assess
nent will leave go of a splendid in
-vestment issue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

The Good Roads Association, now
in convention, lacks a representative
from Nevada, wherein it loses oppor-
tunity to learn how a common
wealth makes progress with no roads
at all,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year (by carrier). $1,000
One month (by c~arrier) 49,. 100
Single copies .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

Matt Douglass, of Montpelier, Ida
no, son Of Roadmaster Thomas
Douglass, was a passenger on last
evenings train, coming here to spend
the holidays with his parents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN
private family, by married couple.
Address "X', care White Pine
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

Former Mayor J.. R. Caffey, OF
North .Wilkesboro, N. c., was ar
rested following his indictment on q
charge of bribery while in Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

Bruneau is a cold winter camp,
but it gives every promise of prov
ing a red hot spring locality.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15
HARTMAN LEFT $40, DOC, 900.
Made Up of Railroad Stocks an(
Bonds and Real Estate.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
final appraisement of the estate of
the late Edward H. Hartman as
completed in Orange county, puts
it at $149,O00,00O
The estate is made UP of rail-
road stocks and bonds, principally
Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific and real estate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

The district has the goods in the
ore. All the rest is bound to some.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

]. F. Edell, for some time agent al
East Ely, leaves shortly to become
assistant agent at McGill. He will
be succeeded at East Ely Office by
Mr.. Lyons, who has been assistant
at McGill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15
Of Rail
and Shop at
East Ely

Fireman j. M. Dean celebrated his
birthday yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

o. L. Fink returned last evening
from a visit to Salt Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15
the WHITE PINE NEWS
Published by the
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Oflces: East Ely and Ely, Nevada.

Entered as second-lass matter
November "a, 1908, at the postoffice
Ut East Ely, Nevada, under the act of
congress of March 8, 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

During the cold weather the ore
line crews have all been called upon
to help with the handling of business
on the concentration t~restle, where
delays made by frozen r in the
cars has caused difficulty in keeping
the bins filled and necessitated some
easing off in the mill operations tenn
~porarily. Meantime the railroad boys
are keeping up their end with good
will and lending all possible aid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-15

A. H. Perkins, who began his rail-
road career as a locomotive engineer
running out of Wadsworth, Nevada,
or the s. p, several years ago, is a
visitor in East Ely. Mr.. Perkins is
very favorably impressed with the
district and thinks he will locate
here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Plans by salvation Army

In keeping with the chapters OF
their workers in other cities through
out the country. the Greeley saliva
tion Army is taking a big step in
advance in the purchase of store
room at so seventh street. opposite
the army barracks, for the purpose
of establishing relief department
In connection with the relief de-
partment will be operated a free EN-
ployment and information bureau.
The relief store will be instituted FOR
the purpose of distributing clothing
bedding. provisions and other neces-
stiles OF life to the worthy poor ana
the room will be open every day
Part of the clothing will be soid
because the army officers realize that
there are many too proud to take
clothing for nothing. again 1t does
not place them on the charity list
II encourages independence and helps
to meet the running expenses or the
army. That the army Is not in tho
business for the money there Is IN 1t
is evidenced by the fact that cloth-
ing thus far distributed has aver
aged cents a garment. The army
distributed about 5000 garments
during the past year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Turkey Thieye. st wo...

Farnstsrw about Greeley Ar, ,os,,,
hundreds Of dOllars' worth or ,,,n
keys through the inroads OF thievn.
George Adams has reported In IN.
municipal and county authorities th",
twenty-eiRht Of his choicest birds
which he hAti intended selling N,
market before ThanksRiymu h.w.
been stolen, and similar reports com,
from the neighborhODd Of PlatteyiIi,
and other points about the county
In view OF the high prices which
are prevailing In Denver and other
places for turkeys. the theft of the
birds Is found to be profitable en-.
ployment ty tramp thieves about
the county. The authorities are OF
the opinion that all of the work has
been done by this class OF men and
the suggestion that any others than
the hobo thief is responsible for the
depradations> is not considered.
The Greeley police are keeping an
eye on all of the fowls that are he
ing sold to the merchants OF this CITY
but 1t is believed that the thieves
have probably taken the birds to
some other point further away from
the places where they were stolen.
1t is considered probable that they
have been taken by means of wagons
even as far as Denver and there dis.
posed of to the Wholesale commits
sion men.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
NATIONS WHICH PRODUCE
AMERICAS CRIMINALS

Injustice of attributing to partic-
ular nationalities a preponderance of
particular crimes committed in New
York has been the subject of an ar
ticle by Mark j. Katz. which ap-
peared in the November issue of the
Federation Review. under the title
of Comparative Criminality of Ma
tives and Foreign Born in New
York" Mr.. Katz has based his as
sertions on the statistics of the courts
for the last five years.
There have been l4.072 convic-
tions for serious crimes from 1864
to 1908. Out OF this number 9,026,
or 64.2 per cent of the criminals,
have been native born. leaving 5,oi6,
or 35S per cent, for those of for
eign birth.
Those who believe that the larger
percentage of criminals in the large
cities are foreign born therefore are
mistaken. New York. being the gate
way. has more foreign born residents
than any other large city in the coun-
try. but even though criminal aliens
usually remain for some time after
their arrival. the natives furnish the
majority of convictions for serious
crimes" says Mr.. Katz.
Distribution OF crimes among the
various nationalities which immigrate
to the United States Is shown in this
table: Con- Total
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
THE WELD COUNTY VISl T Oh
CANADIAN AGRICULTURlST

The visit OF Canadian capit1I.sts
to Weld county this week. an their
pains to investigate the methois pre-
vailing along agricultural lines S
but another of the many e,denees
of the high regard the system pre-
vailing here have sustained II other
parts of the world. 1t is n1t con-
sidered very serious statement That
of II. Holden Shay to the Ell, yt iAat
southern Canada is to rival tn goun-
try as potato producing laut, but
il is a decided compliment 20 me
county that man or mis- stluIuS
in any community should admit OF
the supreme merit of Weld county
respecting produce and methods
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Trouble ON Rl,nyc

Trouble between the sheepmen and
cattle owners OF Larimer county is
said to be brewino according to dis
patches sent out from Fort Collins.
II Is said that three men of Fort
Collins have lately placed 1000
sheep on the hills about the settle
ment of Livermore and that as re-
suit the cattle men have petitioned
the government to have the land in.
GUIDED in the reserve. Long usage.
Is the claim which the cattlemen ad-
vance for their claim to the grazing
grounds. II Is averred by them that
the range Is already overstocked with
cattle and that there is not room for
the sheepmen.
IL Is claimed that sheep herds are
overrunning the North Park country
also and while. thus far. no actual
trouble has taken place between the
cattle and the sheep men. It Is said
there Is every indication that com.
plications will arise before many
months are past If the sheepmen con
tinue to bring their stock into the
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
CHIEF OURAY AND WELD COUN.
TVS DEBT no UTE LEADER

Information to the effect that after
twenty years the body of the .te
Chief Ouray is either to be removed
from its secret burial place or a
monument is to be erected over the
spot where the sage old chief Is bur-
led, is OF interest to Greeley and to
> Weld county. particularly 10 those
pioneers who remember so well the
part played by Ouray in the protec-
tion OF the early white settlers. Upon
the death of Ouray a score OF years
ago his body was buried. according
To the custom of his people. in secre..
Ihe government, both state and fed
eral. and various patriotic societies
have made vain efforts to locate the
grave
Now Buckskin Charley. a Ute, has
promised the author ties that he will
give the long wanted information.
During the early days of this col
ony, the settlers were favored time
and again by Ouray and at the mas
sacre of Meeker and other members
OF his party near the site of the pres
ent settlement of Meeker, Ouray was
one of the most persistent in run
ming down the numbering Indians.
1t was Ouray and his wife, Chipeta,
who were instrumental in regaining
the women folks in the party from
the renegade utes. of which the un-
der chief. Colorow, was a leader.
1t is consequently with satsfac-
ton that the older citizens OF Weld
county learn that the state will fit
tingly honor Chief Ouray, the great
leader of his race and who, in spite
of the fact that he heard in the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in GrceIey-Mnny Cin'
zcns Tell OF II

Nearly every reader has heard oi
Doan's Kidney pills. Their sooI
work in Greeley still continues, ana
our citizens are constantly adding en-
dorsement by public testimony. NO
better proof of merit can be had tnah
the experience of friends and neleh-
bors. Read this case:
Mrs. Alonzo Lecdom. 706 Fifteehtn
street. Greeley. Colo, says: Anou'
four years ago while living In ME-
souri,, | saw Doan's Kidney P,lls au-
vertsed and was led to try them 10,
pains and lamenoss in the small oI
my back. had been afflicted WIN
this trouble for some time ana any
over-exertion would cause me 10 SUI
fer more severely. Doan's kidnc9
pills brought me quick rcliet. g"No
me renewed strength and rid me tron'
n tired, languid feeling. ] wiiiinslE
recommend Doan's Kidney Piils 10
anyone suffering in n similar way,
For sale by all dealers. Price oo
cents Foster Milburn Co, Bu1n'o,
New York. sole agents for the unlteo
States.
Remember the name-Doah -
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
OPTINiIsTS AND OPTIMISTS

With the general spirit of good
will which is characteristic of this
season more than any other OF the
year, We hear occasionally the state
ment of the sentimentalist. who is
prone to self-tattery by clubbing
himself an optimist that all is good
and beautiful and we'll with the
world. 1t has been said that all is
beautiful seen from the standpoint
of the intellect or as truth but that
all is dark if seen from experience.
unfortunately most of us are OF A
sufficient terrestrial nature that We
cannot altogether cast aside the in
huence OF experience in getting our
viewpoint 1t is inspiring indeed to
sit in warm study these days when
the tang of winter is in the air and
to philosophize on the great brother
hood of man and the eternal evolu-
tion of humanity toward the perfect
state. Our eyes are fixed on the
stars and the light SO blinds us that
we tread unheeding by those about
us whose heads are bent to earth.
But there is another sort of man.
lie doesn't always call himself an op-
timist. Perhaps he doesn't know the
meaning OF the word and it is more
probable still that he doesn't care.
But his heart bleeds at the misery OF
his fellows which he beholds abou.
him. And he does his humble share
IN lifting the burden. His eyes, too,
are fixed upon the stars, but the
light does not SO blind him that he
cannot see the suffering ones about
him. He goes struggling through
Ire, helping where he can, be it ever
SO little, firm in his conviction of
the power behind the veil and AS
sured that, however 4, seem in the
passing moment, a. is. in the final
summing up, for the best in the best
OF possible worlds.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Question of Work When
Credits Taken Elsewhere

When rural schools attempt to do
one or two years of high schol work
ii is almost certain to raise the ques-
tion of the acceptance of such work
at its face value by some high school,
and ii must be evident to all that an
accredited high school which must
always attain its accredited standing
by meeting certain definite require
ments as to the preparation and ef-
ticiency of its teachers. its equip
ment and the length of its recitation
periods. cannot safely accept such
work except upon the basis of ade-
quate examinations. Indeed the ex-
perience of high schools in Weld
county has amply proved this.
We realize that accredited high
school courses are dictated too
largely by the colleges and technical
schools and that they are not adapt
ed as they should be to the needs
of rural communities and we believe
that the people should and will de-
mand radical changes in these mat
ters. but under present conditions
accredited high schools cannot ac-
cept and become responsible for
work that is below the standards re-
Quired OF them.
In conclusion we earnestly recom-
mend:
That the time and energy OF rural
schools be concentrated primarily
upon elementary or grade work to
the end that their pupils become
more thoroughly grounded in the
common branches and especially in
correct English. d.
That pupils in these schools who
are thoroughly prepared for high
school work be sent to the nearest
we'll equipped high school and the
tuition paid by the home district.
as now provided by law. in all cases
where this is practicable.
That when conditions seem to
favor or demand the addition OF
some high school subjects to the
elementary curriculum. the quality
and quantity of this work be care
fully limited to the equipment of the
schools. as to both apparatus and
teaching force.
Respectfully submitted.
A. B. COPELAND.
U. G. GORDON,
r. r. BLISS.
HORACE p. BRUNELLE.
A. B. CRAIG.
Committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
p,NCHor AND BALLINGER AG.

dispatches from Washington STATE
that clifford Pinchot, chief fores'.''
has written Il communicatlou ''
President Taft demanding tlat lN'
policy of the nations chief eAecu..''
be outlined in more or les dt'"'
as to the Pinchot-Ballinger toul'3-
versy regarding the conservptou ''
the nation resources. PreSid'u'
TAFT is probably too tactful T. oP.N
ly assert his position as yet al itNA'
the fact that Mr.. Pinchot viii h'
given his answer in an interNieN H'
the White house, ii is almost s'N-
clusively stated by those VIII nave
the inner track of information ai .hi
capitol that the usual golden mean
is again to he the resort OF -, ppaAH
president.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
woodworth's Shorthand College

oHers an opportunity to obtain n
thorough and complete business edu.
cation mt n very low cost. Our grad.
ua ties are always in demand at large
salaries. Students of other schools
come to WOODWORTH'S and sue
ceed' We can refer you to many %,
our graduates earning 5000 to $500
per month, as official court reporters
WE CAN TEACH YOU BY MAIL
Write for circular.
Woodworth's Shorthand College
tEst. 1SSs)
t'2O Colorado Boulevard, Dcpvc,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

needed and could be far better EN-
ployed in strengthening and broad-
ming the elementary work.
.nird, that the high school worl
in these schools is usually very sup
erdcial and unsatisfactory, from
either lack OF time. or lack OF equip
uent or lack OF teaching ability.
We wish it distinctly understood
that this last statement Is not neces-
sarily reflection upon the teachers
who have done this work under the
un Favorable conditions that have ex-
isted in most cases. Perhaps the
wonder is that the work has been
as good rs it has.
When we consider carefully all
the elements that enter into the
equipment of first class high
school. or even small one. and
compare these with the best and the
most that rural schools can offer.
we must comprehend the hopeless
ness of what some schools have
undertaken and can scarcely be sur
prised at the meager outcome.
Another element that may prop
erly enter into the solution of this
problem is the element of expense,
though we think it is entitled to only
secondary consideration unless II
can be shown that other conditions
are equal. A very brief computation
will show that in most cases the few
who receive high school instruction
in rural schools are an extremely eX-
pensive luxury. especially If account
is taken of the inroads made upon
the time needed for the grade work.
We are convinced that in most cases
far better solution and far less
expensive one is for the home dis
trict to pay the tuition of its high
school pupils at the nearest well
equipped high school. and we are
interested to note that since the ac-
ton of this association one year ago
our state legislature has enacted a
statute requiring the home district
to do this within the limits of a
maximum monthly rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
. Methodist Minister Recommend.
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOca Remedy

Il have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea con
slider it the best remedy | have ever
tried for that trouble | bought a
bottle of it IA few days ago from our
druggist. X. X. Brooks. shall ever
be glad to speak a word in it's praise
when | have the opportunity" REV.
J. ID. Knapp, paster Nj. n. church,
Miles Grove Pa. oold by ali drug.
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
What Would You lh?

In case of burn or scald what
would you do to relieve the pain?
Such injuries are liable to occur in
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamberlain s
Salve applied on soft cloth will re-
lieye the pain almost instantly. and
unless the injury is a very severe
one, VIII cause the parts to heal
wnhout leaving scar. r'or sale by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

westward march of the pioneer the
death knell of his own people. was
always a warm friend to the white
man. while still perpetuating justice
with his own race.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

The Woodmeu OF the World ad-
iourned the lodge session rather ear
ly Friday evening and went in a boaN
to the Orpheum for the last enter
tainment
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
III nIiC TRlSIU
Whereas, deiaul, b
payment OF that cert

W hci 't-t htltAlt 0
payment OF that cert
OF william II. Wnsa
dred and Thirty-tvs
| the order of The N
Mercantile Company
| certain deed OF tfu}
| liam II Wilson ID
and duly recorded
| Clerk md RECORDED
Colorado IN Book
| ther0G (Which sal(
| has heretofore al
! legal holder ther-a
| PAYABLE ty reason
| payment of the saij
| aCCruiug thereon
! terms 90 the said
Whereas the lega
| dybtvdutss secured
trust has. in wriui
latiun uf the coyd
| has elected 10 adv
| and property therei1
under tLs terms 1s1
5rd day Of Sov,mhet
ing with the unde
Trustee within an
| County n notice OF
election and a dem
Now. Therefore, p
by given, that !,
County Treasurer
Colorado. as Public
by virtue of the ~
in me hy said lied
I'M accordance with
speclAgd therein an
law in such case .
- t.a uuruose " u
ness secured by sald
all costs and eSpe
Will ou Monday lhe
bcr 1909 at the no
m. at public auclloa
nj rrr county coarJ
In tht County oi
Colorado for ne
prler frr same VI.
ana d. pose of al !
nrSper.v being ne,
SrrIhpI In said deeI
ln the County Of '
C,lnruds. known an
lows. to- Wit ~
XII of Lots nun9t
pt1gk numbered y n
diyirIau NJ tle ~
township 3 North !
according 10 ne v
vision ou flc In lhls,,J
clerk and RecG,'ass,. g, as.
,nyrtarr with all anaI
tlnrss ill.,. and appur'ena.
innrinr and ais, IA
and interest Of vi
Wilson his heir. !"
dated at Gree, GrefieEr III
1903 r. " MiLsij NILE
i'T1i First publication NJ
x,,,s.n,4ar g. 1908 ~
cc,ember Q 1903
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
NoTICE y OF m.

| Whereas ,'uhllC
tain deeS9 eS9S, J. ", h
| i9OS, hled " ~, trust
Ne ne County tgt reco
TsHm,.ly TTSanty DecSe,mU,nks!a .. !
| WSySHIIdSa We'd Gin in BOOK Gaos' !;
uV,na,dersigned V,a, \ nrecotd
tGdSog,w,,,o tIrS two pTcmiss,pp!u! as
! RR,SgnrSwl'h paya'sssIse
of 100000, wS,,a v,'e ,ayyr)
| inlS,l,e, iGst9re six moS,,.no ".Sa no
ppIe'csl per SsI, until l'drs' DUE !,
i,prity at ,wa,,.a vcr amy
gs,,,',ll s4t following s'Ss Sssip.s ps
! fcrss fyel.sr wit, win ali iI'sSt sad
| ionsinGa ii,ysgS and appartle.,So1 t.,o
ia,!.. tol two, h" "si 81, a
tSMl tSSMnl OF GreeIl,eny I,n y
ony or SS a,eriyeS
! sSi,,,a'e s,n,a In the e'S ScoS
SIsis T,,aii,,,o. OF coiorradSoo: dSo'
| ttbbrr,,Gr tbrraidr securing iuv'
And, whereas ',' sag
in the paymSS,, gaS, DEF
date Of sal5 a rel. hrSS.Oat.
ont. on the romainS.e,-s nS.,s' !.
covenants ,,lN therein J,
tnt, tnH payments and an"
ta9 tain prior lncuma'btr,, a'tr
SAID Premises 'iu nr,a otaI
ihE aud Loan a,s aas,ssJ
SSe,sfein S,,l, by reasss ;,sSo
S,r2ng SnS and c. n. liz IL
and being Legal II
a,td Il ,,. with the undeT de
l,Sl,.i al,2n in writing; ;'e, .,
au ,aatu.ous Of the All "
lall9ns In said NJ
decd ot trust. abS 'tr
Sa SAID property be b' n,
pursuant TO the n-a
above described XVI
thS law applicabgiss
| Now Therefore
| premises and Of ,b
latious and agraa,
above deed OF ,yTs yv'
said election and y
sale Of said proper,
tle mower and au,s
IN me as such nn
County Of Weld anS
| viii on Monday h
vemhcr A. y. isos
o'clock a. m, a, at',' |,
| Of the Court Hon,
! Greeley In the Co1
state ~ Colorado,
sell the property
first above describ.S
scribcd az public an
est and best price \
in cash together
| title. benefit and al
Of said J W. Hodge,
signs therein. spk
liens and incumbranj
on.
| Dated at Greeley.
rado, this .Oth dar
| Public Trustee in 1,
| and State Of Cold
| ]. NJ Curry ai,o1
| First publication
| october rs, 1913
| ycmbpr % 1899
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly, strengthens the
lungs and expels colds. Get the
genuine in yellow package. Sold
by all druggists.