davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-31
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The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-31
Too Fast for Him.

Albert came with his grandpa to
visit his grandma. When they were
walking home his grandpa noticed Al
bert was Stacking up some When =
asked him what the matter was he
said: wait minute, giandpa till
catch up my hind step" GRANDPA
was evidently walking too fast.-The
Delineator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-31
How Is Your Liver /?

II your liver is right you feel well
all over. L. L. L. keeps II right.
DO YOU FEEL BADLY2
If so your liver is wrong you need
L. L. Ask your druggist about it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-31

The province of British Columbia
is now receiving the attention OF in
vestors from Eastern Canada, the
United States and England.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
PUT II
To HOPKINS
WEST SLATED To BE NEXT SEN
ATOR FROM ILLINOIS--DE-
cIARED FRAME-UP IL COM
PLETED To BREAK DEADLOCK

CHICAGO. March 3l.--The Trib-
une today prints the following: Al
bert J. Hopkins was practically elm
mated from the senatorial race last
night in a caucus of the big Repub-
ican chiefs of the Cook county or
ganization.
The caucus WAS thoroughly secret
but more important politically than
any conference of the powers which
has been held in Chicago for years.
\ new man. Roy o. West, who has
received no votes as yet in the sena-
torial deadlock. is tentatively consid-
cred for the toga and has all but
been agreed upon.
Governor Deneen slipped into Chi
eago just after dusk for conference
with Chairman Lorimer. His COM
ing had been kept secret upon orders
from Springfield He hurried from
the conference To catch the midnight
train for the capitol TO keep the dead
lock intact until the program 20
elect West has been explained to the
down state members of the legisla-
ture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
CALLED FOR
CONTEMPT
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
AND POLICE DEPARTMENT OF
SAN FRANCISCO Must En-
PLAIN RAID ON OFFICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
Judge Murasky granted an appllea-
tion today to the attorneys of the
United Railroads for a citation which
directs the officials of the district at
torney's Office and the police depart
ment to appear next Monday and
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt of court in re-
fusing TO obey the order issued last
week restraining them from proceed
ing with a search of the corpora
tion's Offices.
The search was conducted despite
the court order and resulted in the
breaking into of several safes and the
taking therefrom of documents al
legged to have bearing in the Calhoun
case. Private documents were ruth
lessly gone through in the course of
the raid which has been character
lied as an outrageous violation Of
privileges.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
HEARING IN PROGRESS At RENO
Is ATTENDED BY LARGE IN
TEREST-MUCH INFORMATION
BEING BROUGHT OUT.

RENO, March 3l.-When the
hearing was resumed at 1:3O this
afternoon before Examiner Lyon of
the interstate commerce commission,
in the case of the Nevada railroad
commission against the Southern Pa
cifie and the Nevada. California &
Oregon railroads, charging unjust
rates. Commissioner Shaughnessy.
formerly assistant superintendent of
the Southern Pacific railway, testi-
fed as to the cost of operation of
the line from Ogden to Reno, and
from Reno to Sacramento. He filed
figures compiled from data secured
from the railroads in which IL was
shown that the cost of operating the
line from Reno to Sacramento was
very nearly the same as operating
the line from Ogden to Reno. The
object of such testimony being TO
show that If the Southern Pacific was
making a reasonable profit in haul
ing aggregate tonnage through TO the
coast at the low rates prevailing
there. there was no justification in
the arbitrarily high rates charged 10
Reno.
Theodore Eisfeldt of the customs
department of San Francisco, was the
next witness for the plaintiff. He
furnished records of steamships ton
mage received at the port of San
Francisco in 1908, originating at New
York. This testimony was consid-
cred valuable for the reason that IT
disproves the former testimony
of II. Jackson in the Spokane case.
which testimony the railways rely
upon to prove water competition in
the Nevada case,
Secretary Walker of the-railroao
commission. presented tables of the
earnings and profits, compiled from
the reports of the Southern Pacific,
covering the years of 1906, 1907 and
1908. which showed the profits of the
Southern Pacific company above
meeting expenses and paying divi-
dends.
The last witness for the plaintiff
was Professor Thurtell of the Nevada
university. He gave the approXima-
ton of the profits the Southern Pa
eific company would make out of
handling business TO Reno at equal
rates with the cost and the losses in
revenue which would also represent
the savings 10 the shippers and con
sumers 10y the reduction of rates 10
equal the cost basis.
5. G.. Luce traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific, testified for the de-
fense. He was put on TO prove the
railroads schedule of rate making
The testimony was line of queries
and answers, directed 90 this end.
In order to prevent Nevada losing
the case through technicalities, Judge
Bartine, conducting Nevada's case
announced this afternoon he would
include ten trunk railroads operating
east OF Ogden as defendants in the
case. They are confident that Ne
vada will win che fight and say they
expect favorable ruling from the
interstate commerce within eight
months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
No. 3 PIunees Into Land
slide East of Ogden
With Result of Killing
Two of Its Crew
ALI PASSENGERS ESCAPE
WRECK CATCHES FIRE, MAIL
AND BAGGAGE BEING DE-
STROYED--SaVE REST OF CARS

SALT LAKE, March 3I.-Union
Pacific passenger train No. ,. west
bound, was wrecked near Castle
Rock. Utah, about I.30 o'clock this
morning.
FIREMAN >. J. LOWHAM and
&. J. GORDAN. baggageman. were
killed. The body of the fireman was
found under the engine.
Gordan met death in his baggage
ear. which was burned up together
with the mail car and the day pas
senger coaches.
Gordon's body had not been locat-
ed this evening and il is believed il
was incinerated.
The train was running mt good
rate OF speed down Castle Rock hill
when IL came upon "A landslide. Be-
fore Engineer Gunnell could gain
control of the engine il had plowed
its way into the debris The engine
struck boulder and turned over
Almost instantly flames broke out
enveloping the mail and baggage cars
and gradually sweeping back until
other cars of the train were on fire
Conductor Miller reports no pas
sengers killed Special trains ear
rying corps of doctors and nurses
were dispatched Immediately the
news of the wreck was received from
Ogden and Evanston. Wyo.
The scene of the wreck is sc miles
east of Ogden I'm a gorge of the Wa
satch range known as Weber canyon
where the steep mountain sides are
at this season of the year productive
of landslides. The wrecked train
was made up of IL cars. seven OF
which were saved from the flames by
passengers uneoupling car at the
time and pushing IL beyond the reach
of the fire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
BURIAL
FOR REAR ADMIRAL.

. WASHINGTON. March 31.-
. With all the picturesque feat
. ures of military funeral the
. last rites over the body of the
. late Rear Admiral George Al
. bert Converse. of the United
. States navy. were performed to-
. day from st. Johns Protestant
. church. The body was taken
. To Arlington for intcrment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
COMMISSION BELIEVES IT
WILL WIN THE FREIGHT RATE
DYNAMITE CAMP STORE.
Iilack Hand Methods Believed to II,
brought to Bear In Oklahoma
Mining District.

MALISTER. Okla. March 81
The store of Joseph NelIis. at kreb,
a mining camp near here. WAS de-
stroyed by dynamite early today.
Nellis received two letters during the
month demanding money under a
threat of death. He is believed to
be victim of Black Hand methods.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
BoGIE NINE TROUBLE.
Hungarians Quit Place in Hurry
After Rioting-Work Resumed
Under Guard.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 81.
The riots which began at the Boyle
mine ON Sunday appear To be at AN
end The last Hungarians left town
Tuesday night, leaving their property
behind them. 4 small shift went To
work mt the mine today under an
armed guard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
Proposed Rule Will Bring
Tariff Bill to a Vote in
the House in 10 Days
From Present Date
ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF INTEN-
TION TO WASTE No TINT
STORED ON HIDES.

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-Indi-
cations today are strong that n rule
will be brought into the house next
month fixing April 10 n the date for
voting on the Payne tariff bill.
II is understood that the proposed
rule provides for a committee ON
amendments and the opening of the
lumber, tea and coffee schedules 10
amendment To the end OF placing
these articles on the free list.
IL may be- possible that hides will
he included for consideration but the
sentiment seems To he growing that
the senate will see that the duty is
restored ON hides. The rule will
probably provide for reading of the
measure under the five minute rule
during next week. This would not
give time for reading of the whole
bin at one time.
The house today resumed its con-
sideratlon OF the tariff bill Mr. Nor
gan, of Missouri. urged protection for
zinc. Mr.. Brantley. OF Georgia laid
the present treasury deficit at the
door of what he charged was Re-
publican extravaganza.
Deyoting his remarks largely 10
discussion of the lead and wool
schedules. Representative Hamer of
Idaho in the house today discussed
the tariff from the western stand
point He declared the proposed
provision to permit the entry from
the Philippines free of duty, of 300
90 tons of sugar established bad
precedent. and declared that the pro-
posed tariff reform may mean free
lumber which. he said would be
concession to "A cult OF so-called
political philosophy. but not mean
dollar in reduction TO the consumer.
In advocacy of the continued pro-
lection for lead. Mr. Hamer said.
The most formidable competitor
we have In the production of lead.
because of accessibility, including
oheapness of transportation to our
markets, the abundance and low cost
of labor. and the unusually large
values of silver contents in the ore.
II MtAitbs I 40 not iiilllh II bAdSEtid=
ton to say that Mexico has within
her borders the richest lead mines
now operating i'm the world.
AT the present time the lead
mines of that country. owned and
controlled by a single American cor
poration. are producing 5000 tons
of ore month or production of
10000 tons per annum in excess Of
our own.
That the cost of production In the
west is steadily increasing each year
and that it would seem absurd 10
contend that lead mining can be
profitably prosecuted in this country
without the aid of protective tariff,
was contended by Mr.. Hamer. lie
argued that the claim that the so
called lead trust" fixed the price OF
lead was untrue: that the American
Smelling a. Refining company refined
only fifty per cent OF the total pro-
duction of lead i'm the United States.
Asserting that cost of raising sheep
had increased to such an extent that
the present duty on wool has been
completely absorbed, Mr.. Hamer said
that the protection afforded by the
present tariff is more than offset
Mr. Hamer said that the cry Of a
trust" had been raised also by the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01

advocates of free lumber. He assert
ed that if he believed in the existence
of a lumber trust" or that the re-
duction of the present tariff on lum-
ber would result in lowering the
price 10 the consumer. he would
vote 10 put lumber on the free list.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
EAST ELY WHITE COUNTY THURSDAY
ZIG STORM IN
TEXAS PANHANDLE

FORT WORTH, Tex, March
3I.-Advices today from the
Texas Panhandle indicate that
the heaviest snow of the winter
Is falling I'm that section. Much
damage j. feared from the
storm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
HELD UNDER ZIG BOND.
Mrs. ltosle 6oes Over To Grand jury
-s35, 900 or Remain i'm Jail.

MERCER March 31.-Mrs. Helen
Boyle, wife of James II. Boyle, the
kidnaper. was arraigned here today
before Justice of the Peace Thos. Me
Lain. She entered a plea of not
guilty 10 the charge of kidnapping and
was held for the action of the next
grand jury in the sum OF $4,000
bail. in default of which she was re-
turned 10 jail
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01

AT the home of Chicago friend
former Vice President Adlai Steven
son was reported 20 have recovered
from his recent severe cold
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
DISAFFECTED WORKMEN Are
CHARGED WITH DYNAMITINC

YORK, March s1-A dynamite, to
this wrcckna pillars
n IA IA
and
In OF
he streets in terror.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
THOUGHT He WANTED TO
KILL PHILADEL LPHIA MAYOR

PHIIADELPHlA, March 3i.WhiIc Res IN
o
When detained a the "A fight
I'll kill the lie he exclaimed when
checked in his Is thought o be
the had
his clothes werefo found to be thout "A weapon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01

Because of rheumatism in his arms,
Ignaee Paderewski, the pianist has
caneled all his western dates and is
returning to New York
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
LOOSELY CONTESTED
SIN DAY RACE

ATLANTA, March 31.-After
1G hours riding i'm the six day
bicycle race here. four teams,
Root, Folger, Walthour. Collins.
Cameron, Mitten, Williams and
McDay were tied at BIB miles
and seven laps. The Wylic-
Bardgett team was one lap be-
hind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01
AF TER
RED CHIEF
REPORTS OF CAPTURE LACK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1T
Is KEPT SECRET--POSSES AND
MILITIA ON THE TRAIL.

HENRIETTA. Okla, March 81
The report that Crazy Snake has
been captured or surrounded is not
confirmed II is asserted that posse
which went.out ascertained that the
rumor was groundless.
Deputy sheriffs travelling In posses
and the militia under Col. Hoffman
resumed their pursuit at dawn. Col.
Hoffman asserted that the old chief
might be apprehended in some out of
the way spot but certainly not within
the district occupied by the troops.
KANSAS CITY, March 31.-Up to
this evening. no positive news had
been received from Oklahoma con-
firming the rumor of capture Of
Crazy Snake. 1t is possible and even
likely that the chief may have been
caught at some outlying point by a
squad and is now being taken secret
ly 10 the federal prison al Muskogee
to allay excitement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01

Affords OppOrtuni-
ties UneKcelled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-01

biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-19

Weekly Review Oi Irad0 and Latest
1900 Market RenortS
Rradstreet,s says:

Bradstreet'S says:
Trade and Industrial develop
ments have been slightly more fay-
orabie, the result being q better tone
in various lines of trade and some
enlargement of activity in spring de-
mand. from jobbers and from retail
ers. Helpful in this respect have
been the arrival of better weather
conditions, the. advance of the sea-
sons trade toward an early Easter.
large shipments of grain to market
attracted by high prices, the placing
of some business in iron and steel I'M
duced by lower prices and the re-
sumption Of building operations az
many cities after the winter shut
down.
Where jobbing demand has Inn
proved, however. conservatism in
ying has ruled. trade at first hands
has remained pretty quiet and the
enlargement of retail buying has not
been very marked. Still even colIec-
tions show slight gain. There are
still many unsettled features ana
some soft spots in the trade and in
dutrial Situation.
Wheat, including -four. exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week aggregate 2,289,847
bushels, against 2,679.977 bushels
last week and 2,395,9 bushels this
week last year. Corn exports for the
week were 930,S48 bushels, against
76O,550| bushels last week and L.
485,499 in 1908.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-19
d. H. Carroll A Candidate.

Annapolis. Daniel H. Carroll of
F.. Of Hartford County, who is one of
the clerks in the Office of the She'll
fish Commission, announced that he
will be a candidate in the coming
primaries for the Democratic nomi-
nation as clerk of the Circuit Court
for Hartford County. Mr.. Carroll said
that the fight in the primaries would
be strongly contested among the sew
eral candidates for the clerkship. and
that there would also be hard fight
between w. w. Preston and Charles
w. Andrews. William S. Forward,
the present clerk of the court. is a
candidate for denomination, but will
be opposed by Mr.. Carroll and sew
eral others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-19

to create a building more satisfyinB,
more calm with the calm OF faultless-
ness, more serene with just serenity.
Or so it seems to me. think Of Tia
most lovely buildings know In Eu-
rope-of the Alhambar at Granada. Of
the Cappella Palatina in the palace
at Palermo. And Edfu place with
them Edfu utterly different from
them, more different perhaps even
than they are from each other, but
akin to them, as ali great beauty is
mysteriously akin. / have spent
morning after morning in the Alham
bra, and many and many an hour I'm
the Cappella Palatina, and never have
been weary of either or longed to
90 away. And this same sweet de-
sire to stay came over me in Edfu.
The Loulia was tied up by the high
bank of the Nile. The sailors were
glad to rest. There was no steamer
sounding it's hideous siren to call me
to its crowded deck. So yielded
to my desire and for long stayed
at Edfu. And when at last / left
it said to myself. This is SUI
preme thing" and knew that with
in me had suddenly developed the
curious passion for buildings that
some people never feel and that 9th
ers feel ever growing and growing.
Century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-19
Well Acquainted.

Not long since the notice. "Court
adjourned sine die" was posted on
the door Of certain court. Some
gentleman with an artistic and high.
ly trained sense of humor added q
I'd" to the word "die'' and went on
his way rejoicing.
Next day a person who makes a
practice, of haunting the public
buildings and processes acquaintance
with every wellknown man in the vi.
cinity dropped into the clerks Office.
"See here" he said when did
Sine shuttle of this mortal coil I"
WHATS that?" demanded the as.
tonished clerk.
when did Sine die? I see the
courts are closed on account of it,"
"Oh!" said the clerk, pulling him.
self together. che died yesterday. Did
you know him?"
Know him? should say I did!
Knew his father before him. Too
bad, amt it?"
And Sine's bereaved friend passed
out with his burden of sorrow.-Tit
Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-19
THE TEMPLE OF EDFu.
A place in Which to Worship Accord
inc to the Dictates of Your Heart.

Edfu, in its solemn beauty, in its
perfection of form, seems to me to
pass into region altogether beyond
Identification with the worship of any
special deity, with particular attri-
butes, perhaps with particular limita-
tions; one who can be craven upon
walls, and upon architraves and pill
lars painted in brilliant colors; one
who can personally pursue Grim
inal, like some policeman in the
street; even one who can rise upon
the world in the visible glory of the
sun. To me, Edfn must always rep
resent the world-worship of ''the Hid
den One; not Amun. god Of the
dead, fused with RIA, with Antsu. or
with Khnum: but that other Hid
den One" who is god of the happy
hunting ground of sayGges with whom
the Buddhist strives to merge his
strange serenity of soul. who is
adored in the Holy Places" by the
Moslem, and lifted mystically above
the heads of kneeling Catholics in
cathedrals dim with incense, and mar>
rily praised with the banjo and the
trumpet in the streets of black Eng
fish cities; who is asked for chill
dren by longing women, and for new
dolls by lisping babes; whom the
atheist denies in the day. and fears
in the darkness of night; who Is on
the lips alike of priest and bias
phemer, and in the soul Of all human
life.
J Edfu is the temple of the Hid
den One" 1t is not pagan; it is NO.
Christian; it is a place in which to
worship according to the dictates of
your heart.
DO you care about form? Here
you will find it in absolute perfec-
ton. Edfu is the conservation of
form. In proportion it is supreme
above all other Egyption temples. Its
beauty of form is like music. It's
design affects one like the chiseled
loneliness of perfect sonnet. While
the world lasts no architect can arise
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-19
TWO SONGS :

LfVt0 kI<Nk|[I0s+
This Il the song Sailor sang,
AS low in the West the. sun hung
red,
While over the water his PROV he
sped.
JTnselhshly, thus he sang:
~The winds that blow Ger the
oceans breast,
And the waves with their crests of
foam,
All hasten the time when haven OF
Shall welcome some traveller home"
But the wind sprang UP with a riot
GUS shout,
And the pillows in anger arose;
And the Sailors life, as he sang,
went out
To calm and peaceful repose
Ha
This is the song Farmer sang,
AS low in the West the sun hung
red,
While over the meadow his plOw
he Sped
Complainingly, thus he sang:
1.-THE winds that blow from the north
or south,
And the rains from the west or
east,
All hasten the time Of the deluge or
drought;
It's either famine or feast"
But the breeze that blew DER the
Weakening Earth,
And the showers that watered her
breast,
Brought goodly stove to the Farm
er's hearth,
But denied him the blessing OF rest
Frederick Bunnell King, in the
New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-19
Nearly Bled To Death.

Hagerstown. Raymond Wilson,
aged Is years, an ausher at the .Acad-
envy of Music. as he was leaving the
theatre, after "a theatrical perform
ance, nearly bled to death from a
puncture in his right armpit, made
by knife that he carried unsheath-
ed, point up, in his inside coat pock-
ct. The blade was four inches long
and sharp as a razor. AS he was
STOPPING he accidently stabbed him
self, the important axillary vein be-
ing severed.