davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10
BIBLICAL TIME
IS NEARING
SECRETARY OF WAR IN SPEECH
LAST NIGHT POINTED OUT
PROGRESS IN SUBSTITUTION
OF ARBITRATION FOR WAR.

CHICAGO, April Secretary of
War Dickinson. responding to the
toast. The Progress of Peace" at a
banquet given by the Hamilton club
in this city tonight called attention
to the fact that mankind was always
hoping for the fulfillment of the
prophecy that strong nations shall
beat their swords into plowshares,
and their spears into pruning hooks.
nation shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war
any more He said that the time
was not far distant but there has
been such development and strength
ening of the forces that make for
peace that it's advocates are boldly
aggressive. knowing that they have
the potentially that comes from the
quiekened. universal conscience of
an enlightened age. The present
status, i'm the progress of peace, he
said, is the product of centuries. IN
ternational arbitration, which en-
tered upon new era about 1915, he
said has so progressed in our time
that no one can doubt that II is the
most powerful force now working
upon the nations for the temporal
happiness of mankind. international
arbitration, as we know II. is no
more the product of the last hundred
years than was the federal constitu-
ton of 1889 a product of that era.
1t is the flower of our time
Secretary Dickinson cited various
steps in the progress of arbitration
and said the formation of our fed
eral constitution. creating for the
first time a court with full and final
power TO settle all controversies be-
tween sovereign states, was the
greatest step ever taken toward sub
stitntion of judicial procedure for APP
peal 10 arms. Three separate boards
of arbitration were created under the
Jay treaty OF 1894. he said, which
contained provisions for adjustingg
by arbitration three questions which
threatened to involve us in war with
Great Britain. A general reaction
prevailed in all civilized countries.
after the overthrow of Napoleon,
against barbarous methods of settling
disputes. Peace ideas" he said,
were fostered and promoted in ev-
cry way. Peace societies and peace
congresses constantly stirred the con-
science of the world
Speaking of the various treaties
made by the United States declaring
this country In favor of arbitrable
settlement of international disputes,
he said that the treaty of 1913 be
tween the United States and Mexico
provided that the two nations would
in the future adjust their disagree
ments by pacific negotiations nd'by
arbitration. The senate committee
on foreign relations in a resolution
reported 10 the senate in 1851 de-
clared that it was desirable 10 secure
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

The divorce decision of Judge Orr
at Reno is one that Nevada people
should greet with much commenda-
ton. and is the second within a
short time from the bench of the
state carrying notice To the outside
world of kind that will be appreei-
ated there as showing advance of im-
portant character in the sagebrush.
As construed IN the past, the divorce
laws of the state have in not few
instances brought shame upon IT,
That We are breaking away from this
is good To know and the hope should
prevail that the new departure will
he rapid and thorough Ii will in
convenience a few attorneys who
have made speciality of the divorce
business. principally around Reno.
but IL will raise MS vastly in the es-
TEEN of the balance of the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10
EAST ELY,NEvADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate 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, 1909-04-10
-o.mar n phIladsIphis Record.

hest efforts 10 insure the pacific
settlement OF international differ
cuceS.
All the powers represented at the
conference. he said signed il.
They govern nine-tenths of the
world. representing a population of
see. Gee. coo out of the total of /.
Gee. 100000 of the earth's inhabi-
tanfs
Is Americans. whose government
has always been in the advance guard
contending for humanitarian princi-
Piles, continued the secretary, we
take laudable pride in the fact that
the United States proposed TO our
sister Republic of Mexico, to submit
to the Hague tribunal the Pions Fund
controversy, the first case brought
under its authority. That Japan and
Russia. two of the signatory powers,
plunged into war without resorting
to the Hague tribunal. gives no
ground for serious concern as to the
future of arbitration. No one but
dreamer ever expected all war to be
abolished. II was manifest that
there was no place for arbitration
between Russia and Japan
Speaking of the Hague conference
of 1907 which was called by the
Car of Russia upon the initiative of
President Roosevelt the secretary of
war said IL was participated in by
"A sovereigns, and was the first gem
eral conference of practically all the
powers of the world. At this con-
ference thirteen conventions, four
declarations and three wishes were
adopted. Mr.. Dickinson discussed
the recent conventions. one of which
was that signed in February, 1909.
at London by delegates of ten of the
principal maritime powers of the
world which was for the regulating
of warfare at sea. A distinct triumph
for the cause of international arbi-
tration, continued the war secretary.
was gained when France and Ger
many agreed to submit 10 the Hague
the questions arising ont of the Cas-
ablanca affair. The questions in
volved were more or less of what is
termed national honor" A special
Continued on page three)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

! in treaties a provision for arbitTa-
ton The years 1884 1872 1874
and 1858 found similar resolutions
introduced.
The treaty which most Profound
~ influenced the ideas Of the world.
continued Mr. Dickinson, was thai
of Washington in 1871. which provid-
ed for four arhitrations. In 1858.
during the preliminary negotiations.
Mr.. Adams assured Lord Russell that
there was no fair and equitable form
of conventional arhitrament To
which America would be willing to
submit" The secretary of war said
that Lord Russell was accredited in
the beginning as saying that England
would not be disgraced forever II
foreign government were left to
arbitrate whether an English secre-
tary of state has been diligent or
negligent in the discharge of his du-
ties. Mr. Adams rose again to n
great height and saved the treaty by
getting his colleagues to make an ex-
ira judicial but effective declaration
that certain claims ought 10 be ex-
cluded from consideration. Mr.. Adj
ans declaring that he would be as
Stunning a great responsibility, but
that he did not do so as an arbitrator
representing his own country but as
representing all nations.
THE long painful but successful
negotiations, continued the war sec
rotary, during which so many irri-
tatng questions arose, which resulted
IL, - n
ment, fully attest the fixed purpose
of both nations to use every effort To
avoid conflict of arms. The next in
importance were the arbitration held
in Paris in 1898 in the Fur Seal case.
and the arbitration tribuneal. which
decided the Alaskan boundry. dis
pute?''
Taking up the declarations that
had been made that certain questions
cannot be settled by arbitration. he
said. Although 1t has often been
said that questions of national honor
cannot be submitted TO arbitration,
experience has shown that the term
national honor is variable and in
some degree shadowy, and that many
questions which, under former
code, would have been catalogued
under national honor which have
been submitted and settled in this
way, even though at the outset, as
was said by Lord Russell in regard
TO the Alabama claims. such a sub
mission WAS thought to be ineompati-
BILE with national dignity"
Mr.. Dickinson discussed the great
work and the outcome of the first
Hague conference, which he said
was by far the most notable event in
the history of the world, which was
attended by all governments having
diplomatic representatives in st.
Petersburg. The pope, while omitted
from the conference, expressed bis
sympathy with the movement in
letter to the queen of Netherlands.
Twenty-six nations participated,
/ represented by 100 members. The
first convention was for the peace
full adjustment of international diff
ferences The signatory powers to
the convention agreed TO use their
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

The Republican organization in
the lower house of congress has made
good its promise To put the tariff
measure through without dallianee.
In the senate the Republicans will
follow the lead of the house in this
respect 1t is an ingrown Republican
habit to do business promptly and
thoroughly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

Col Bryan's mule premium for
the precinct in the country showing
the largest Democratic gain falls TO
Esmeralda county, a fact that gives
to the county and incidentally to the
state a manner of notoriety that
many will consider as In the totally
undesirable class.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10
n. v. RY. TINE TABLE.
Effective January os. 1905.


Daily Except Sunday-Leayes East
Ely, North Bound. 1886 a. m; Daily
Except Sunday, leaves Cobre. South
Bound. 1870 p. m.
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
Leave East Ely for Ely, a. M
1925; $50; $40; 7:10; s:25;
$50; 11:30; 11:50;-p. m, 1910;
2:20; 1925; 4:45; GOO; 6:3e' 1870;
500; 900; 1918.
Leave Ely for East Ely. a. NJ
12:40; G:35; 1870; S:20: $40;
10:05;-p. m, 1905; 1:25; els;
2:35: 500; 6:15; 6:20; 6:45; 7:45;
Sis. 9:15; 1890.
SHELTER TRAINS
Leave Ely, a. m.-6:35;10:05;-
p. m, 2:35; 500 1890.
Leave East Ely, a. m.-6:40;
1O:1O;-p. m, 2:40; sos; 1925.
RETURNING. LEAVE MGILL.
A. m. 7:45; 10:5O;-p m. 3:45;
5:55; 11:45.
NINE TRAINS.
Leave East Ely, a. m.-6:40;
l1:30;-p. m, 1925.
Leave Ely, n. m.-6:45; 1875;
p. M, 400.
Returning; Leave Mines. a. M
1885; p. m. 1925; 5:35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

East Ely and Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10
J. P. JEPPESEN,

Dealers in Produce, Keenan, Building.
East Ely. New. We have on hand a
fine line of Produce including Grain,
Flour, Vegetables etc. Fresh eggs
and poultry a specially. Give us a
trial. Yours for a square deal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

The new banking board meets
next Wednesday for the purpose of
organizing. This board contains ex-
cellent material. Ii has opportunity
TO do much that will be of advantage
to- the people Of the state al large
and that will earn great deal of
praise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

The eyes OF the entire mining and
smelling world are conferred on this
camp. All who return from visits to
the outside Join in this expression.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

If people do not prefer to be rob
bed they must elect To public offices
men who despise the word economy
in their sight-Dallas News
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

Entered as second-class matt,r
November "a, 1903, at the postoflce
at East Ely. Nevada. under the act Of
congress of March 3, 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

There was never another copper
camp that. afforded the chance for
general boosting that this one does.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

II seems that the ministers of Mis-
sissippi have formed a combine" BY
and by we shall have a parson trust
in this country, perhaps, and it Will
probably get salvation off the free list
before il quits.-Washington Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10

Possibly woman eohlG ger along
without kid gloves. but they are not
going to do IT, Possibly, also. Mr.
Payne could get along without his
political skin, and if he sticks TO his
glove tax il is more than possible
that the women will see that he has
chance 70 try the experiment.
Louisville Courier Journal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year by carrier) 49,. SO. 90
One month tby carrier) 800. 90
Single copies .......... 90
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

Mr.. John Cowart has been SER
iously i'll for some time but is now
slowly convalescing and we hope to
see him fully recovered in the near
future,
The school here is progressing
nicely; we do not know the exact
number Of pupils enrolled, but it
must be nearing the eighty mark as
there has been new ones coming in
ever since the school opened, and
We are sure the teachers are doing
everything in their power for the
advancement Of the school.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
Pinetta News,

Jack Frost has again made his ap-
pearance in this country and has
considerably changed the color Of
the vegetables.
Quite goodly number from here
attended the camp meeting at Han
son Sunday and report hearing some
very able preaching.
Miss Lena Glass who for the last
two weeks has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. II. Young returned to
her home near Blue Springs last Sun
DAY.
Miss Josephine Dozier spent from
Friday night rntil Monday morning
in Madison.
Mr.. }. A. McCaskill returned last
Sunday after -four weeks very pleas
antly spent at hrs home in Bcthune
:. c.
Nj W. II. Z. Terry made a busi-
ness trip to Savannah last week,
Several Of the old Confederate
Veterans from here attended the re
union ot live Oak lqst week
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
ALL NIGHT BAKERIES.
Where New Workers Can Have Wants
Supplied at Any Hour

Among the many places Of business
Of one and another sort that In great
city are kept open all night are bak.
cries.
The bakery is a peculiarly domes-
tic business establishment, supplying
mostly home wants, and as most peo-
pie work days and sleep nights 1t
might be supposed that there would
be no occasion to keep bakeries open
nights, but here, where with the city's
manifold industries there must be n
large number Of people working at all
times to keep things going, there are
bakeries that do keep open and find
trade at all hours,
Some Of these all night bakeries
have lunch room attachments, where
people stop In TO eat going to or from
work. while others do a bakery bust
ness only. At either customers come
in at all hours Of the night TO buy
things to carry away, just as people do
at any hour Of the day, for the people
who go to work at midnight or at /,
or o'clock in the morning want bread
and bakery stuff before they go, just
the same as do those who begin their
labors at {. S or 9, and there is likely
to be in their neighborhood an all night
open bakery where they can regularly
supply their wants.
From , to n. m. are the hours that
r,c"'. 'o" cNl 'n the all night bakery
rade, but customers are dropping in
all night long. New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
SHERIFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF certain execution issued out OF the
Circuit court IN and for Madison county, Flori-
da, dated sept 1th 1909; In certain cause
wherein Hezekiah Lovett Is plaintiff and c. s.
Nicholson is defendant, have levied upon as
the, property Of the said { s. Nicholson, and
VIII oner for sale at public cutlery, within the
legal hours OF sale, TO the highest bidder for
cash, before the court house door az Madison
Floridt, on Monday, the LIST day OF November,
1909, the same being legal sale day, the fol-
lowing described personal property. to-wit:
ID Is Pulley 81 inch size! 3 oxen, yoke;l log
carr, monkey wrench, log chains, 6-horse
lumber wagon, log carriage and fixtures, roll
ers, etc I, drag saw frame consisting OF man
dfels, pulleys, driving wheel and all connec-
IONS complete With drag saws, Boiling saw
5lincn ms Tooth frame all complete, ] carri-
age 10 bolting Saw, ! Boiling saw Belt l0-inch.
Shlngle Press, Shinple MIN complete with
snlngle saws, Emery Wheel StaLd complete,
3-inch llne shaft 20 feet long with 3 driving
puneys attached Oh same with 4 hangers or
boxes, Pitchiork, ldler and frame, / Engine
ara PEG complete, ] Boiler ana connections
Dated this October eth, 1909.
A. d. STANTON,
sheriff Madison County, Florida
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
Administrators Sale,

Notice Is hereby given that on Tues
day, November 2nd, 1909 at 10 o'clock,
q. M, / viii offer for sale and sell TO
the highest bidder for cash, at the Jack
Lee place, ten miles southwest Of Mad
ison, on the st. Augustine road the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit;
Meat and Stock Hogs,
$50 bushels OF corn,
] Buggy,
Wagon.
Farming Implements,
pair Scales,
The said personal property belonging
TO the estate Of $. y. Lee. deceased
II, T. DAVIS,
2W Administrator.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
ANCIENT GUNS.
Remarkable Weapons That Were Used
by the Turks and Chinese.

Remarkable Weapons That Were Used
by the Turks and Chinese.
At the siege Of Rhodes the Turks
constructed mortars by following out
cavities in the solid rock at the proper
angle, and in the arsenal at Malta is II
trophy Of the long and glorious defense
Of Naletta in n Turkish gun. about n
six FOUNDER, composed Of a copper tube
cuilCd over with strong rope aud lack
eted' with Tawhide. In the same col
lection are some antique quick frers,"
breechlooders, with small bores and
immensely long barrels, like punt guns.
The Malay pirates put great trust in
the long brass swivel guns called
leila" and IN Borneo these lelas were
used as kind Of currency, large sums
being estimated In guns.
The Chinese cast excellent bronze
guns 0here is n llne specimen Of them
IN Deyonport dockyard), but so little
did they understand gunnery that IN
the so called "opum war" the forts of
the Bocca Tlgris, defending the Can
ton river, had the guns built immova.
bly, into the walls, The sikh gunners
opposed to England in the two Punjab
wars, though they loaded with amaz-
ing recllessness, shoyeling IN the pow
der from open boxes. stuck to their
guns TO the last The blood Of the first
man killed was smeNred on the gun.
and the whole detachment di.d heside
II sooner than retreat - Chambers
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

When you see that kind Of a weather
forecast you know that rheu natism
weather !, at hand, Get ready for it
now by getting a bottle Of Balard'e
Snow Eminent. Finest thing made
for rheumatism, chilbains, frost bite
sore aud stiff joints and muscles, all
aches and pains, Pc, jOc and 81 90 a
bottle. Sold by w. b. DAVE.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
A BANQUET

spread before YOU would DO YOU no good
il you couldn't eat. What good can
food do a child when as soon as II en-
tiers IT'S stomach it is eaten by worms.
That's the reason your baby is alling,
cross, pasty faced and thin. Give it
Whites Cream VermifuRe. II will eX-
pc! the worms and act as tonic for the
child. Sold by w. b. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AOTIcE or DISCHARGE.

Notice IS hereby given that six montes after
the date hereof the Undersigned VIII make final
returns OF his accounts as Administrator OF the
estate OF john Henderson, deceased, and that
he VIII at such time apply 20 the county Judge
OF Madison county, Florida, for his nnal dis
charge as such administrator.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Administrator Estate OF John Henderson, de-
ceased Oci %, 1909.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

FOR SALE:-A ouble- barreled ham
merless shot gun. Excellent bird gun
viii sell cheap. Carroll Smith.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
THE STRAWBERRY.
Have Bed Of the Luscious Fruit for
Your Own Use on the Farm.

The strawberry Is the first berry
fruit to ripen in the spring and
generous planting of them should be
made. They follow closely after rhu-
barb and asparagus. l will not at
tempt to give cultural directions ex-
cept in briefest outline. The soil
must be rich and the plants must be
set in spring for best results. 1t
takes from 200 to 500 plants to sup
ply a family, depending upon the
wants of the family and the skill of
the grower. They should be set in
rows five feet apart in the row. All
weeds must be hoed out by hand that
do not come In line with the cultiva-
tor. The oftener they are cultivated
and hoed, the better will be the.
growth and the larger the crop OF
berries. When winter comes, explains
the Northwestern Agriculturist, the
bed should be nicely covered with
straw and left on till warm. weather
comes, when it should be removed
from the plants and placed In the
rows for a carpet to get down on
when picking. and also to act as a
preventive Of drying out in dry
weather. There are numerous va.
rieties OF strawberries and most OF
them are valuable under certain con-
ditions. The varieties that make
great run sof plants are the best for
the average farmer to grow. They dc
best when given careless culture and
stand the winter bettr than more ten
der varieties. trFFE
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
CULTIVATION FOR CORN.
An Instance Showing the Value Of
Proper Working Of the Soil. >

The farmer lived near Bismarck. N.
D. He lived on a rented farm explains
Prof. Thomas Shaw, in Orange Judd
Farmer. He had planted a field to
corn. He was working the place on
shares. His share was half the crop.
The owner of the land thought 1t
should be cultivated. That was his
conclusion after looking at the grow
ing crop. The other claimed that 1t
would do without cultivating, and that
cultivating 1t would not make mach
difference. The owner said that his
half must be cultivated. He hired a
man and sent him to cultivate one
half the corn on the field. This he did
two or three times. The understanding
was that the cultivated portion was to
be the owners share.
The seasln proved to be good one
for corn. While the cultivated crop
was the better, the difference was not
SO great as to disturb the equanimity
of the other man. The owner said to
him when the crop was reaped that
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09

when. the wheat crop was grown that
followed the corn, the part that grew
on the cultivated land was to be his.
The wheat was sown in due time, and
the same treatment was given to both
sections of the corn land when put.
ting in the, crop. - g4, !.
Several weeks later the renter came
to the owner. He wished to know II
he could tell him what was the mat
ter with the wheat on the part Of the
land that had grown the corn which
had not been cultivated. He init,
mated that 1t was failure, whereas
the crop on the other portion of the
land was excellent. The owner an.
swered that the difference was made
by the cultivation given to the corn.
The season was very dry and the
wheat on the land that had been cul
tivated had ample moisture, whereas
on the other land the crop was burned
up by the drought.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-09
Care of Cane Fruits.

Blackberries are easily raised The
fall is the best time for planting. Set
in rows about nine feet apart. three
feet in row. Commence cultivation as
soon as ground is in proper condition
in the spring. Cultivate deep in the
early part of the season. Later prac.
tice shallow cultivation with a harrow.
Dust mulch is better and cheaper than
straw. The latter also tends to har-
Dor mice and insects. Bushes should
be trimmed twice year, being cut
back the second spring to a height. of
8 to 31a feet. After picking,is over cut
out old canes and all small and weak
neutrality-suspicious. McIlvaine,
Central Illinois Horticultural Expert
ment Station. eS