davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

A recent press dispatch from
Chicago TO the San Francisco
Chronicle gave line on the ex-
tension Of the Tonopah 4 Tidewater
through this camp TO Denver that re-
fleets much light. The dispatch
follows; Santa Fe traffic officials are
seriously considering putting into
service a fast freight line between
Los Angeles and Chicago. The
necessity for such service has been
forcing itself upon them 10 such a
degree that they are becoming con-
yinced that the service cannot be de-
layed much longer. There is a de-
mand for it in both directions. West
BOUND merchandise is seeking rapid
delivery. and the east-bound fruit
traffic of the road has become so ex-
fensiye as to require such rapid
handling as can be given il only by
the shortened route contemplated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

when the Mohammedan uprising oc-
CURED and the report was sent to
America that the American vice
consul Mr.. VIM. c. Magelssen, had
been assassinated. the United States
sending a war fleet 10 the scene of
the disturbances. He was eve witness
OF many of the things that happened
az the time. and reeited the story of
il all in order TO illustrate the con-
ditions that existed before the ad-
vent of the young Turkish party He
also spoke OF the limitations that
prevailed under the old regime-the
censorship of the press: the lack of
free speech The coming of the
young Turks into power" he said
marked radical change in the ex-
isting order of things. The censor
ship was removed. and free speech
became possible. The rise of the
young Turkish party and the ad-
option of a constitutional form of
government led 10 popular rejoicing
throughout the empire Factions,
bitterly divided by religious preju-
dice, forgot their differences. for the
time being. uniting in the popular de-
monstrations of approval. The
sultan signed the constitution. and
was permitted 10 remain on the
throne. A few weeks ago however,
he began 10 hedge. the Reactionary
party arose. and the present troubles
begun-oyer IN Asia Minor the
fanstical element got word that the
young Turks had been oyerthrown.
and commenced 10 make war uDon
the Christians-henee the awful
massacres perpefrated during the
past two or three weeks
Mr. Gilman believed that the
young Turks would have a difficult
task keeping the many diseordant el-
emeurs in Turkey working in har-
money and thought the Christian
nation should give their unqualified
moral support 70 The new movement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
FOR CITY CLERK

FOR CITY CLERK
hereby announce myself as .
candidate for the ofnee OF city clerk
on the Citizens Municipal ticket.
W. J. STEWART.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

The way 10 get rid of an unjust,
obnoxious law is to enforced H. Per-
haps the supreme court had that fact
in mind YESTERDAY when il upheld the
law preventing railroads from trans
porting coal from their own fields.
Whether it did or not. the outcome
will he the same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

II you do not own a lot in East
Ely, II stands you in hand TO correct
the omission At once. Get there and
become a home owner with the
least possible DELAY So to do viii he
soo1 money IL your pocket before the
year Is ont
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

The senate promises 20 put in the
week discussing the tariff bin. Il
thai ends i, everybody viii Ne happy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

\ warm session appears likely TO
be ahead Of the municipal voters
today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

And yet the prospects are that
after the turmoil is over and things
have settled down again Turkey will
Re merely Turkey.-Indianapo
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

And TO think this is the same Cas-
TO who once threatened TO invade
he United States with the entire
Venezuelan militia w shington
Herald
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

Don Jorge Wickersham is rapidly
establishing a Russian censorship in
the department 81 justice Wash
ington Post
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-04

This therory that tn Punishment
Of the saloon has crippled" Kansas
financially Is most emphatically cor
rect. That slight halt in the gait Of
Kansas is due 10 govt, sGperindueed
ny too much prosperity Kansas
City Times
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
iibergab iie aoolootinepab nio Snu-
'Sito sur 9eforoerung an Sronfc.

SIlo 6Nt S~eIpruerlNg Oil iSrullue.
aim nGdlten Worget norcn Die
Nroittrpitalle ans Der Suit peritpul-
hcll, aber es mar cine ieudtc aGltc
5uriidgcblieben, Die bis auf Die ano.
den Su oringen ifien. Die Tempe
ratur betrua 56 8rao 6abrenbeit IN.
ter NuQ. @om @eiten her tpebte ci,
leidter @ino, unb Die Sonne itrobltc
III %faltern, blauem @lan5.
Nad) Elm panr Stunoen oes Wor.
it]es dnoerte oas Sis ieincn Gbaraf,
tcr. Gle groBen = oiden gisfe4Ser
n,ohten Slaroen pom mGbiger 9lns.
Hcbnlulg Ylat. Iieic iparen ourd)
gebrodenes gis setrertnt, Dos aui 10.
ben Siigeln 5uiammengeid,oben unh
id)mer 81 paiiiren NOR. Dit Siilfc
Der gisdrte uno Der 1inoiefcit Der
Gsfimos mad)ten mir aber trpsocm
gi.tc Tortihritte.
Aim Gnbe mnIercs 5meiten 5o9c.
marbles iiber oas gismeer battcn
mir m9itere 81 Meilen 5%uriidselcat.
Weine abiidt mar es eepeien, Die
&iilfsmannidaft am 3peiten Gage Sil.
riid5uldiden, aber mir maren nidt
10 peit porluGrts gefommen, fpie i'd
cripartet batte. 6iltter fir Die Sun.
ne fonnten mir nidJt entbebren, uno
rie esfimos rrbotcn lih ouber irei.
wtllig, nod eiten Gag 5u maribiren,
obne oaB nmlere oicrfiiBiaen Yeslci.
ter gefiittert puroen.
auf Dem nGflten Warihe bottcn
mir nit madienoen Sfmieriafeiten
SIT fnmpfen. nno mir lesten MIR 16
Wetlen 5lriid. Nm Saltcpunftc
lpnroe cine feline S%tnccbiitte crrid,.
fct, nno nnfoem mir einen 5opf BON
ecmpfcnoem Woidusofienflciih uno
Griibc pcr5cbrt inlo bpppelt. ltarf ae.
6rdiiten Ibee getrunfett9 Dattch,. fcbr.
ten uniere letten @ebiilfen INN. Wit
iI'rel leercn Sflitten mno bilnariaen
9ifnocn bofften iie. ods .1nnotiin eli.
lem ein5igen Sagemaridc at errei.
d,er. 8enn linen bins nidt aclona,
tonnteu tie pinige Der i&nnoe, berer
lie mebr oils sernie batten, itloften.
INN Die anoeren 5u iiittern uro Dor
Dem Serbungern 5u beipabren. Ios
innB. oft getban peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
.rV!II.Ns ut VNIOlN4 ~ n
Dir Sdns por Dem id)neioenoen

Ioit SWuS w oehu UHetoe'toei
Winoe. -
Tic &llnoc frod)cn nlli cinem Snl,.
iun 5uiummen llno idliefcn iofort elm,
nls of ie gepuBt bGtten, baB cs fem
Sllttcr fiir tic gnb. @eine @enpIien
widclten iit in hire Ael5e, 5ogen ibrc
longen Spare iibcr Die @ciif)ter mo
id'Iicien olld) boib oen Sdlai ocs Sc
rcd)ten. Sir mid CAB es jeood fei.
l,en Sdlummcr. Sd milBte 9riefe
ld)rcibtn nnb mein gon5es Hroblem
ncdmals ior9fGltig ituoircn. gs
gait, Die lebtcn Tllne ST cutmerfen
fir Die Grrcidung meincs 3ieles. beri
Hiidmarih uno Die Siderbeit meiner
Scb~icligfciten IN annootof. q "
SIS mar lhper, Sen moglifcr
&lirs iiir uniere &iiffebr nod benz
&onOe allf MIR 5ll rotbcu. Sbgleih
mir Observation-Disclosures crrihtet
Gotten, Die bel DEM Woride cntlong
Dem Nonien.S uno, Dem Cannon
Sjor0 mo iiber 9lrtblir 9ono beniibt
iEroch lolltcL begtc id) groBc 3rpei-
fel barber, Of cs mir moglid icilt
ncroe, oieicn @eg ein5uid)logen.
@enm oas Gis itorf nod Dem Often
trieb, %fonnten mir uniere&outc nobr.
ld,einlid nidt nof @ntoiinfen aus.
iu1blen. Sn bieicm 6olIe battcn mir
5n erluorten, bob mir biilflos nod
@ronlanO geiporfen wiiroen lno ms
cntlong Der Dit ODER @eltfiiite nodl
Gem Siioen ourd)idJlagcn mnBten.
Tiele gefGbrlide Strnpa5en orob-
ten ans BON oieier gisitromling ie.
bod nidt, oenn Die Woihuspdien
wiiroen ms am 2ebet erbalten, ullo
Id, rcd)nete ooronf, baB es ms mog-
lid lein lperbc, Die Sbnnmn-S niel Sl
errciden. no Die Yalomit. 3iegler'ihc
Grpeoition eroBc 2ebensmittelporrd-
lpe 6nrid9elunen pdffe. Illd) erld)ten
es nift imwabriheinlid,, oab cine
weite TusoeGfune bes 9anoes cine
iid,ere &iidfebr neiter meitlid moa.
lid MADDEN wiirbe.
IngeiidtS oieier llniiherbeit be-
ihloB id, 6rande 81 initruiren, MIR
bis gum 5. SUM 1908 auf ms su
mnrten. Wenm mir bis oabin nid)t
5n%riidfebrten, ioate er mein Eager
&oolootinswab iibereeben uno emit
lreoer NIT einem @aliiidfanger ODER
einem nod Dem Siioen gebenben bd-
ni'd)en Gampfer beimfebren. Gr
fcnnte uns feline Siilfe bringen, mno
i'm cine unbeitimmte 3eit marten 81
lniien. eritien mir arauiam, oenn
oas bate inn MIR innGtbi9e 2ctben
sebradt. 0ieie uriS pieIc anoere s,n-
Iirnftioncn iiArieb i'd mieocr mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Snerot.- ~Sunge @itttpe, bie
iNem peritorbenen @dtten oas Ser.
iprsdeu gegeben bat. iIidt pieoer 5l
beirdtber, iuht fid pieoer ST. Der.
mablen. Nlir 3erren, pie ibrer Der
Itorbenen @attin oos 9feid)e Icripre.
der gcscben baben. ipelcu lid, mel
beu!".s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
y III eigenen Subrmerf
il berfohren

Samnel Wbeeler. elm 63 Sabre al.
ter Union ; Veteran bon lerra Alta,
W.-Wa., gerietb auf Der 2onoitroBe
5iuiifen 3opoentoipn ltuo Yruceton
i,i,ter Die @doer icines eigenen 1i,br.
'uerfs ,,no m,roe fait o,locnbIidIi@
a%ctootef. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

Safe snr &ciic in's MnslanS be.
iurst 6. &ainc, Wr. Alb, Git.%aIti.
miorcitrafe, Mate Gmitum Sonie Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

lf)lafenoen 9elpohner umbrin9eul
meroe. Sn benz Gorie Sel5apoung
lab elm &tno cine alte 6rait uno be.
gam aus 1urdt, onB es Die nGbole.
ro" ieL SIT idreien. Die 5olge mar,
BOB llh oas Yubliflnm 5lliammcn rot.
tete nno Die 6rou toOt idlug.
BUR nationolen Ge.rt9cis
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16

(Continl'ued on par eight.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16
CONTINUED on page eighty

The Indians Have Made Agreemen,
Representative Hanna of North
Dakota received a letter from one
of his friends at Plaza indicating
the terms on which the Fort
Berthold Indians would be willing
to cede portion of their reserva-
tion. They want grant of 800
acres to each head of family, 16C
acres to each adult and eighty
acres to each minor member of the
tribe. The Indians are also will
ing to cede two tiers of townships
along the north edge of the reser-
walton, and two on the east side,
about twenty miles down. They
want representative of the de-
partment to come out there and
perfect the agreement, however,
before any bill is passed.
An interview with representa-
tive of the surveying force which
is at work making allotments to the
Indians, the above facts we're con.
frmed, but the day Of opening is
far distant. He stated that the
crew had been making allotments
for the past two years and that ii
was slow work, and in case treaty
was made with Red men. it would
consume the greater part of three
years to complete the survey and
one year to make the allotments
then the matter would require
some twelve or fourteen months
work in Washington to perfect
the plans for opening. This means
that the reservation will not be
opened until at least five years
hence. Should larger allotments
be made, the work of the past
two years musi practically all be
re-surveyed. The crew at work
hold a contract for the work SO
there the matter rests. Congress
may vote an early opening, but 1t
cannot survey land by electricity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16
"A Bright Farmer in Barnes County.

IA Bright Farmer in Barnes County.
Court is being held in Valley
City this week and in a case be-
tween a couple of farmers consid-
siderable trouble was had until a
farmer Juror came to the rescue:
The case came up through the
Justice court and involved an over
payment for hogs which Mr.. Lind
void sold Mr.. Luessen. They
could not agree and after much
weighing on various scales and the
testing Of the same. the parties
wrangled over the matter for some
time and then went into court.
The jury patiently listened to the
testimony and retired. One Of the
jurors, q Barnes county farmer,
looked the weigh slips over and
found an error Of . 1000 pounds
which had caused all Of the trou-
Bile. Messrs. Luessen and Lind
void, their attorneys and two courts
had nearly worn the slips out in
the contest, and it remained for q
farmer juror to find the clerical
error.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16
Horse Thieves Getting Scarce.

Another horse thief has been
caught and who is supposed to
have been a leader for several
years. He is known as Kid Trail
or, Jack Winnifred and numerous
other names. He was very clever
ly caught by the Williams county
sheriff near Williston. who has
been trailing him for some time.
Now, II he is given 3 stiff sentenca
and put out of temptation for .
long enough time, an end will soon
come to SO much horse stealing.
Sheriff Beck was on the trail of
Billy Nichols for four years and
finally caught him in Montana.
He was given a sentence of five
years at hard labor in the peni-
teniary during the last term of
court. He was charged with hav-
ing stolen one of the horses from
the lO1 ranch near Emmett, own
ed by R. D. Ward. Not very
many horses are stolen from this
ranch as they are SO we'll known it
makes it a hard job.
Two other we'll known horse
thieves has recently been sent to
the pen, which shows that they
are slowly but surely being gather
ed in.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16
CLIPPINGS CUT
FROM PAPERS
ABoy at Max Had a Narrow Es
care From a Cannon Ffeeraek-
er on the Fourth

Johnnie Fuehrer had a narrow
escape from death last Saturday
when he and some other children
were celebrating the Fourth.
They were firing off those intern
al cannon fre-crackers that should
never be allowed in the hands of
children, and desiring to try some-
thing new, they placed one about
eight inches long in an olive bottle.
As is sometimes, the case it failed
to go off quickly and Johnnie ran
up to Investigate, and just as he
was STOPPING down it exploded in
his face. The broken glass ter
ribly lacerated his face and apiece
made bad wound in one leg a
few inches above the ankle. In
the evening DR.. Nicholson. who
was out of town when the acci-
dent occurred, dressed the wounds
and made the little fellow as COM
Portable ssas possible and he has
since been recovering nicely. One
thing is sure-it sis time to 's'cut
out" the cannon frecracker.
On Monday morning L. B. Car
veil brought into this Office fine
sample Of winter rye. The stems
measured from four to four and a
half feet long and bore we'll devel-
oped heads and we're raised on his
farm southeast IF here, Mr.. Car
veil having sown a bushel Of seed
last fall as an experiment. His
success this year would indicate
that winter rye may be raised
without trouble.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16

tickets by the grain elevators and
warehouses Of the state.
In times past all that has been
necessary for the operation Of q
grain buying business and the
issuance Of tickets, was a place tc
write the tickets, a small house
and a bond for $1,000, and with
this there was no limit to the
amount Of storage tickets that
could be issued. Ip the future
conditions will be different. No
grain buying firm will oe allowed
to issue storage tickets for more
than the amount of the bond, COM
bined with the actual value of the
grain in the warehouse or eleva-
tor. This will mean that when
the farmer comes in the fall to
cash his tickets there will be some
assurance that he will receive his
money.
There were a couple of instances
in the state last fall when there
was very little left for the farmers
after the business of certain houses
was closed up aside from the bond.
The commission is now having
printed the new ruling and will
send them to every elevator and
warehouse in the state and the law
requires that they be posted in a
conspicuous place.
The new form of grain receipts
has also been made up and will be
ready for use as soon as the new
crop begins to move.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16
Turtle Iake Wave.

The Washbnrn High School
Band furnished music for US here
the Fourth and did an excellent
job Of it, and SO. also did the
Goodrich hand. There was nc
/ lack Of music as far as the band
boys were concerned.
Edwin Portland while pulling
q buggy near wire fence was
crowded into the wire and one
hand was badly lacerated through
the palm Of the hand and between
the thumb and fore finger. Seven
stitches were necessary to draw
the wound together.
RobeftS Kit tleson drove to Wash
burn Tuesday 70 Nuke proof on
his ele ia. 4 .faal| !. y / 4 Ma|x.Hal !. d. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16

w 2, Costello left Monday for
Seattle and other points in Wash
ington. He intends to take in the
exposition and will be gone for
about a month.
sJacob Schmidt" Of st. Paul
seemed to have an undue influence
on some Of the celebrators at Well
mans Grove.
Jack Donahue is rapidly recov-
ering from his siege Of the small
pox and will be out in week OF
ten days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16
A Very Sad Accident Toa Child.
Little Nettie Slagg, the seven

Little Nettle sslagg, the seven
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Slagg, Of Conkling, met
with a very serious accident last
Monday afternoon. She was play
ing around grain grinding ma
chine when her arm was caught
and almost severed before she
could be taken away by her bro
tber Ernest. She was brought to
town at once and it was found
necessary to amputate the arm two
inches below the shoulder. The
following day she was taken to
Bismarck and placed in the hospi-
tai as there was no place in Wash
burn where she could receive
proper care. Her mother will
remain with her during her stay
in Bismarck. Nettie is the only
girl il the family and has four
brothers who are all grown up and
who cannot become econciled to
the the. terrible accident that their
sister will have TO suffer for all
her life. She has = very cheerful
disposition and does not realize
the sadness 81 her ocident.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16
Goodrich Citizen.

Mrs. Nels Dutton and children
of near Hurdsfeld, were the guests
of Mrs. Culp here last Friday. Mr.
Dutton is at Rochester. MINI, in
the hospital for an operation, which
we hope will prove successful.
It is hard to conceive how high
farm values will go in this vicinity
If nothing happens to the crop we
have in sight atG the present time;
You do not find many farmers who
have their farms we'll under culti.
vation who are looking for q chance
to sell their farms.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16
After Coal That Is tie Very Best,

After Coal That Is tie Very Best.
Herman Hanson was in Wash
burn Monday on his way home to.
his large farm near Turtle Lake.
He came down after two loads Of
coal from the Satte rlund mine
He had q large mine started near
his place some time ago but the
coal did not prove TO be a. good as
expeoted and has now been aban.
doned. Mr.. Hanson has one 81
the largest and bsst farms neal
Turtle Lake, He has planted 4
number of trees which adds greatly
10 tho app ea1snees sof the place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-16

elusive OF road property consist
ing of scrappers and plows etc.,
shall be taken in settlement in the
sum of twenty.seven thousand dol
lars and that said amount shall
be deducted from the outstanding
indebtedness.
Hans Hultberg, w. N. Buckley.
L. F. Mahowald, John Schmidt,
Swan Hanson, B. G. Southall
Moved and seconded that the
board adjourn to meet at 1880 p.
m. of this day; carried.
Evening Session.
All members present.
Moved and seconded that the
treasurer of Mclean county be in
structed not to receive any further
funds belonging to Sheridan coun-
ty after the Both day of June 1909;
carried.
Moved and seconded that the
board adjourn to meet at one
o'clock p. m. of June Both; carried.
2. S. Meyer, clerk.
Washburn, n. D., June O,'O9.
Pursuant to adjournment the
boards of the two counties, the
county commissioners of Sheridan
county and the board of county
commissioners of Mclean county
re-convened in joint session. The
following members were present:
Hans Hultberg, Leo Mahowald,
Swan Hanson, commissioners of
Mclean county; VIM. N. Buckley,
John Schmidt, commissioners of
Sheridan county.
After discussing the matter Of
making final settlement it was
moved and seconded that the
board adjourn until seven o'clock
u. M, carried.
Evening Session.
The board further discussed the
settlement between the two coun-
ties but were unable to agree and
it was moved and seconded that
the board adjourn to meet at nine
O'Clock q. m. July /; carried.
July l, 1909.
Joint board met, all members
present except Southall of Sheri-
dan county.
Moved and seconded that the
road fund of 2.3 mills from Pleas.
ant Hill township he transferred
from Mclean county road fund to
Pleasant Hill road fund from all
collections for 1908 taxes collected
up to June 30, 1909; carried.
Moved and seconded that the
school superintendent of each
county should make their appor-
tionment of the county tuition
fund for their respective counties;
carried.
Moved and seconded that the
treasurer of each county should
adjust aad transfer the school.
civil township, village, grain and
all other special funds; carried.
Moved and seconded and carried
that the following resolution be
adopted:
Whereas it has been determined
by the boards of county commits
sioners Of the county of Mclean
and the county Of Sheridan in
joint session, this 3Oth day Of
June A. D. 1909, that the total
outstanding Indebtedness of the
original county of Mclean on the
first day Of January 1909, amount
ed to the sum Of 44, ,293, SO. That
the value of public property of the
county Of Mclean and remaining
within the limits of the original
county is the sum of $27.0O0.OO;
that the cash on hand on January
Let, 1909, was the sum Of $22.954.
I85. making q total of $49,954.85.
That the surplus on hand on the
lst day Of January 1909 was the
sum Of S., ,661. Is. That the total
amount Of taxes collect from with
in the boundries Of Sheridan
county since the first day Of Janu-
ary, in the sum Of 3l9, ,570.79
which sum does not include the
amounts paid and transferred into
= - = +. - =.