davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

monious relations n are
not SUFFICIENT to induce them to re-
main in our employ, and to make
them realize their duty to the public,
| do not see that we can do anything
more to convince them that they
have no good reason to stop work or
to prevent your giving approval an !
permission TO them to leave our
service" (Signed)
j. KRUTTSCHN1TT."
The trainmen have not been af-
feeted by the strike. Whether they
will later on, is a question to be de-
eided by coming events. II has been
stated that they will not handle cars
ana locomotives. which have been
handled or repaired by non-union
labor. In this respect. Kruttschnitt
has been quoted as saying that the
equipment of the lines is good for at
least two months; meaning that the
lines can be operated for that length
of time without the necessity of
repairs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

although the latter put him away IN
Kansas City last spring.
Morris wasn't groggy al any stage
OF the mill and for that reason
Referee White did not interfere.
The big fellow was unfortunate
enough to have no protection To- his
face and consequently It vas battered
beyond recognition. Still Morris
was strong in the legs and vas ale
to walk rapidly to his dressing room
after the ARRAY. which demonstrated
the fact that he possessed two things
that 20 TO make a champion
gameness and stamina.
But the weakest point in his
callbre was the lack Of hard hitting.
II is true that he don't know how to
hit and that he was unable 10 set him.
self because Flynn always beat him
TO the punch. But even when Flynn
was covering up on the defensive
Morris. with time 10 throw his weight
into the blows. could O develop
enough power to beat his small op-
ponent on. In fact some OF Morris
blows wouldn't have knocked a ban
tam down.
"A year ago when Morris began
training for the ring he actually
weighed 500 pounds. He has taken
or siSty-hye pounds and By the
hardest kind OF work he has Develop
ed a fine physique. But in the
opinion OF expert trainers this rtue-
ton Of weight weakened the big
fellow im~measurably. Il didn't de-
prive him Of wonderful courage.
and that alone vas the reason he
stood up before the Flynn lombard
ment without going TO the floor for
a count. Morris will take a trtp
abroad may be and when he returns
70 Oklahoma he may begin climbing
the pugilistic ladder all over again.
He Us - years old n has a
enough ring experience to know What
he must do 10 again yin recognition.
FLYNN. with Increased prestige.
has decided 10 stick around here in
stead Of taking a trip TO Australia.
Kaufman Is hot after another match
with the Pueblo fireman and 50 are
Perky Flynn. Tony Ross and Jim
Berry. The fireman really believes
be can whip Johnson and is going 10
challenge him soon. Johnson knock
ed Flynn out In eleven rounds At
Coims on November >. 1907. lynn
saws he was a greenhorn then. but in
his present form he thinks he has a
chance"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

the work he has accomplished; the
greatest work which has been done
for the district since the days OF the
boom nearly five years ago. His work
done here, Mr.. Brown leaves for new
fields of endeavor tomorrow. and may
the best of good luck accompany him
in his travels. and may ucce crown
his future efforts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

Miss Eleanor Sears. tie crack ter
MS player. lost out The other day ~
stopping her play 10 turn a team Ct
runaway horses. which would have
played havoc With the spectators
Miss Sears lost Ter game. hut she
probtbly saved a number Of lives y
her prompt and courageous acton
Athletics among car girls are not e.
TREY lost motion. ard the crack ten
mis- player Is entitled 70 3 Carnegie
medal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
THE VICTORY OF RoLpH

The victory OF James Rolph in the
primary election in san Francisco TOR
mayor. IS a great victory for the
people Of that shame ridden city. IT
IS not, as Mayor Mccarthy has put it.
a victory for any class: and it IS not
a defeat for labor. Jim Rolph was
elected by a great majority Of all the
people-of al classes of San ban-
cisco. The people-all the people
Of the city were simply aroused 20
action BY the d~isgraoefal regime Of
the Mccarthy administration and
arose in thir wrath AMI N their
might to pat an end 10 81
Mccarthy Vas elected TIC years
ago as much By al The people ss vss
Rolph q last Tuesday, IA called
his ticket the union labor ticket. and
thai ticket made ole2a sseop
against The forces Of Hsaey, Barns
and Rudolph ~Spreekcls The 0eassu
q this WAs that The people were uTed
Of the Heney-Barns-Spre kel> .rose-
eauoa which had been ;srael into
persecution n many osSss. and was
a clog to the business Interests q lie
city. The people Ct San Frarcisco
wanted 70 see Ruef punished. for
they believed that the blane Tor th@
graft 81 the municipality rested en-
urely On his shoulders. and after that
they wanted business conditions less
disturbed. 50. irrespective OF class
they voted Mccarthy and tire ma
5erisy Of his ticket into race.
Mccarthy made a great p.rtsnse
Of being TIE Moses o. the labor any.
but he failed 10 deceive TIE bic lead
ers Of the party Ike Andrew Faressth
and Waiter Macarthur and 9th rs who
have sincerely devoted the best years
Of their lives to the cause Of unicn
labor. and whose records in tAzt res
pect are without a hlemish. These
men we're found a; the head 81 the
RolpA column in Tuesdays election.
and through the campaign thew we're
to the fore, working d&y AM night
IN his behalf. Rolph Was weighed
in the balance and was not founa
wanting On any proposition. He
Was the soand and consistent friens
Of anioa labor, and had shown II
through al hss business career when
political preference vas furthest from
his thoughts. As merchant, shir3er
shipowner and banker. he has been
fair. sincere. conscientious and
courageous in all his dealings. and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

According 70 the report Of the I.
5. Geological Survey. Nevada Is
a great producer Of mineral wealth
than Colorado or Utah. The eyes Of
eastern capital are on Nevada, and
there Is the certainty Of a boom n
mining in this state IN the very near
future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
VETERAN STRIKE SETTLED,

The best news which has come TO
the district for many a day came
down from Riepetown last night.
The miners there voted to declare OFF
the strike on the Veteran mine, which
has been in force for more than two
years. Ii means more to the district,
to every part Of it. than might seem
at first glance. II mean that more
men will have work here; il means
that there will be an increased pay
roll of between $4,000 and 100000
a month; it means that the ice
traitor az McGin will run at full blast
through the winter months.
Yesterday a strike involving may
be SO. eco men was declared on the
Hartman lines. Outside the country
is in a worse condition than it has
been for many years; possibly since
the panic Of 1898. There are thous-
ands of idle men throughout the
land. while here in Ely and its triha-
taries, is the promise of more work
and more money than there has been
in the history Of the district With
the Veteran mine again open there
is no question of keeping up the sup
ply OF ore sufficient to keep the
eight sections of the concentration in
continuous operation. All of this
mean much TO the miners, much to
the people on the hill, much o the
merchants and business men Of Ely.
much to the people of McGill, its
merchants and business men.
It is estimated that within a month
or two there win be between 500 and
4o0 men employed at the Veteran.
What this means to the district. to
Ely in particular. is not hard to
guess, And in hat time there viii
BE- an Increased force Of men at work
on the Giroux. While hardship is al
work in many. many cases beyond
our borders, a new prosperity seems
dawning for this district. The dis
trict is to be congratulated. the
miners are to be congratulated upon
their action last night. the men who
have stood BY old Robinson district
through thick and thin are to be con
gratulated.
To Frank Brown, representing the
Western Federation Of Miners. Is due
the credit Of bringing about the set
Element q the strike. He Vas the
right man in the risht place Not
only Is he to be Congratulated upon
the successful outcome Of his mis-
SIGN, but 10 him is due the thanks Of
the people OF the entire district for
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

Italy has declared var on ths M
speakable Tnurk. and al Europe s
shivering with apprehension as 70 The
outcome. i nav mean that The
Tripoli trouble vii b The spark
that viii turn loose The long expset-
ed warares in Europe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

lines. and the guarantee CT hospital
and generous pension benefits have
not been Sufficient to deter our shop
men from terminating agreements In
suring these conditions. made from
time 10 time in conference with their
labor unions and from spending tour
or five months in devising rev issues
and means 70 destroy existing har-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

Joe Thompson. The contest being 3
draw
MeGIn promoters are trying e az
rsnge for q boxing contest with Eddie
McGoorty ard Arthur AIlard- VII
lam Elwood Is In correspondents
with Dan Ryan. MeGoortys manage
ane hopes 70 bring about a meeting
between the men In the dist Ift
With tUo saeh ~redouhtable men as
NcGoorrv and Knockout Brown
here there might he sonsIhing doing
II the way Of getting together tEo
national characters q The fsric
arena NcGoorty ard ATlarc. how
ever, should make q c~rBckerssek SO
81 boxing
McGoorv has been in the Eame
longer and has met sach men as Jack
Twin Sullivan Hugo Kelly and
Tony caponi. and ivie had the
gloves on with Packie Mcfarland n
six round exhibitions He baxed
twice with Allzrd. the oontest be
ing for ten rounds each. In the
frs; no decision vAs given. and in
the second contest the decision was
given 10 McGoor1y- AIlzrd's fr-nas
have always doubted the ability Of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

McGoorty to do this again, and have
since been wanting another go be
tween the two men. They are con-
ident that should a match go for
twenty rounds. Allard would come
out on top.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

Fighting Bob Evans when ask
ed What he thought Of universal
peace. declared thar there would a.
ways be var a. long a. there Nzs any
thing worth fighting for. : locks =
II Fighting Bob knew What he HaS
talking about.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

Mayor Mccarthy Of san Frandss.
in boVing % The inevitable. SAYS that
the people didn't understand TIE
issue. II seems that about . per
cent Of them did al any rate: and
among these we're the sizlVar1s q
organized labor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

Carl Morris. the white mans
hope" who was defeated by Jim
FLYNN in Madison Square Garden on
the night Of the 18th. ut. has con
eladed that II be elects 10 stay in the
fstlc arena. he viii have 10 take
boxing lessons. and familiarize him
self With the tactics and g%eneralship
Of the ring. He says that he forgot
all about instructions be had re-eiy-
I'd IN his corner as soon as Flynn be-
gan punching hin. He got ratified
under IRE. and hls defense was pitt
ful. while rs methods Of landing and
leading we're % crude that the spec
iators wondered how Be had managed
10 whip even such old men as Marvin
Hart and Nike Schreck The New
York san SAYS Of him.
There ssn't the slightest doub,
that II san Langfora or Jack John
son had been in Flynn's shoes Nor
rs would have been knocked ont caid
FLYNN lacked the necessary pceer
20 PM over a sleep wallop. He
landed frequently. reaching every
part Of The head and body. but could
not pat The Oklahoma man doWn.
Langford OF johnson. however. with
the real Nallop. would have rade
short work Of The big novice. 50
would A kaufman. It Is thought.
Eho j. a harder hitter than n NJ.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
HARTMAN LINES DESERTED BY
SHoPNFN

lconunued from Page ose)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
WITH THE SPORTS AND AMONG
THE sPoRTsMEN.

Continued from page one)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

Jack Johnson, the dusky champion
is reported broke" in London, and
news comes also that his fight with
Bombadier Wells has been tied mp
by injunction. Evidently the popu-
larity of the smoked gladiator is on
the wane in England; in fact, he was
not a great hit from the start. His
financial embarrassment may not last
long as there are several fighters IN
this country who are anxious fer a
tryout with him. At the head OF
these IS Sam Langford. Jahette
also wants a crack at him and 50 do
Jim Flynn. who defeated Carl Nor
rls. the white mans hope" and Al
kaufman.
Johnson. It is said. has expressed
his willingness 10 cancel his engage
ment IN sydney. New South Wales. if
suitable arrangements Fan be MADE
10 take him 10 New York. He wents
TO take on three matches under {
guarantee Of $4,000. The sydney
engagement. he claims. would net
him $4,000. for three twenty
round fights. with Jack Lester. Bill
Lsng and an unknown, supposedly,
sam Langford. The Madison Square
Garden people have made an oner
that Johnson and Langford settle
their differences in the garden oh a
~pecentage basis without any purse
being hung up. Langford and Jan
cite boxed to a s16.35o house. ard IL
Is supposed that the two eoloset
fighters might pull $4,000. john
sons contract With Hugh Mcintosh
in Australia does not run urtii
October 81. and it is understood that
he has cabled TO Mcintosh for an *
tension Of time or a release.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
WILSON GREETs BREWERS
Secretary Delivers Speech Of Wei
come at international Congress
Despite Hundreds Of Protests.

Chicago.-Secretary Of Agriculture
James Wilson braved the accumulated
wrath Of prohibition workers and the
prayers of church people throughout
the country. and delivered his speech
at the international brewers congress
here.
In spite Of hundreds Of protests that
had been sent to President Taft and
to the secretary himself, calling on
him to refuse to appear at the con-
gress, Mr.. Wilson welcomed the mem.
bers OF the organization and made his
speech. To the nonexpert auditor it
consisted merely in assuring the inter
national visitors the same courtesy
the United States has received from
the European countries from which
some of them come.
"The United States Government, =
he said, sends tourists, pleasure seek
ers, scientists and students to your
country to learn What they may that
interests them. The department of
agriculture sends explorers to all ma
lions of the eastern hemisphere to
find plants that may add to our crop
ping systems, that our agriculture may
be improved and that the prosperity
Of our people may be enhanced. They
find courtesy everywhere.
you come among us to discuss
your business interests. and the same
welcome is extended to you that the
people Of your countries have ten
dered invariably to Americans who So
journ in your lands for business, edu-
cational or scientific purposes"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
FROM TEXAS
Some Coffee Facts From the leao,
Star State. Is

From q beautiful farm down In Tex
rs. where gushing springs unite TO
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through howery meads,
comes note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
when my baby boy came, to mo
i've years ago, I began to drink
Postum, having 4 feeling that 1t would
be better for him and me than the old
kind OF drug-laden coffee. was not
disappointed In 1t, for 1t enabled me, .
small, delicate woman, to nurse =
bouncing. healthy baby IA months.
Il have since continued the use OF
Postum for I have grown fond Of It,
and have discovered to my joy that II
has entirely relieved me Of q bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times year, causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself.
MY brother-in.law was cured OF
chronic constipation by leaving on
coffee and using Postum. He has be-
come even more fond of 1t than h0'
was Of the old coffee.
I'm fact. the entire family. from the
latest arrival Ga 2-year-old who always
calls for his 'potie' first thing in the
morning), up to the head of the house.,
think there is no drink so good or 90.
wholesome as Postum Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to!
Wellville,n in pkgs. There's reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
enc appears 1fon tine to time. They
are genulns, tree, and fun 81 hanR
interest. a 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
TELLS OF $780, 600 "FuND'
Lieut.. Governor Morris on Stand In
Stephenson Inquiry Names Robert
J. Shields % Receiver.

Milwaukee. Visit have been told
by Mr.. Cook. partner Of Edward
Hines, that approximately $780,.
900 was paid by Hines and Senator
Stephenson to certain men. one Of
whom was Robert J. Shields. to be
used in the election Of Senator Steph-
enson, said Lieutenant Governor Nor.
ris at the Stephenson query.
He said Mr.. Shields went to Wash
ington and saw Senator Stephenson
and came back with . check.
& was told that man named Sam
Sderson. q former assistant sergeant-at-
arms Of the senate. had told G. H.
Crownhart Of Superior that he had
knowledge that part OF this money
went TO the Democratic members Of
tie assembly who walked out on the
day when Senator Stephenson was
elected The money was used to In
duce the Democrats to leave the Joint
assembly. 4.
Cook further said that Shields de-
manded $4,000 for his services and
that Hines and Senator Stephenson
got into dispute about It. He said
that later the matter was settled by
the payment Of $500 to Shields and
a certain line Of insurance"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
ENAMEL PAINT IN BATHROOM
Applied In Quantities the Result 10 9
Hyolsnic and Goodlookin0
Apartment.

An old bathroom may be almost
made over with unlimited white anam.
Eel paint The woodwork, floors and
wall may all be painted. even the in,
side Of an old tub. & 4,
Before painting the tub. It IL ,neces,
sary to be absolutely sure that the
tin is entirely free from grease; 9th.
erwise the enamel will soon crack OF;
In fact. two or three coats should be
given 1t as foundation for the en-.
amel. n
Entirely apart from the plumbers
bill. complete outfit for q bathroom
may be bought from 365 to 500. in:
Guiding porcelain enameled tub
Cheaper outfits may be bought. finclud.
ing the painted iron tubs. This est
mate includes thu small appointments
|-Harper's Bazaar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
MCNAMARA. IS VICTOR
TALEsMAN NELSON EXCUSED
AFTER FoUR-DAY FIGHT.
Admits He Had Formed Opinion
Which Would Take Strong EVIL
dence to Change. XII

Los Angeles.-The four days fight
against 2. T. Nelson. venireman, as
juror In the trial Of James B. Mo.
Namara, who. with his brother, is &C.
cused Of having blown up the Los An.
geles Times building, ended with q
victory for MCNAMARA.
Nelson was dismissed after the
state had withdrawn its objection to q
challenge for cause, and after Nelson
had admitted that he had formed an
opinion of the guilt or innocence OF
the prisoner and that it would take
mighty strong evidence to shake
him
Judge Bordwell questioned Nelson
and he admitted he had obtained in
formation about the alleged dynamit-
ing Of the Times building from per.
SONS with whom he had talked and
from newspapers.
aH'f you were chosen as juror in
this case. could you and would you, not
withstanding the opinion you have
formed. act impartially on the evi-
dence submitted to your" Judge Bord-
well asked. h
It would take pretty strong EVIL
dence before would" was the reply.
"a wrangle between lawyers as to
whether he should have answered yes
or no Followed and Nelson said he
could not answer the question. The
state then withdrew its objection and
Judge Bordwell permitted Nelson to
step out. Thus ended the first skir-
mish in the trial. IS.
Mcnamara was silent throughout
the sessions. He maintained strong
interest IN the examination OF the
taleslnen. but offered no suggestions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
SEVEN DIE, q HURT
FREIGHT CRASHES INTO PAssEh.
GER NEAR FORT CROOK.
Surgeons at Army Post Render First
Aid to vlctlmsG Gov. Gllchrist OF j
Florida Assists.

Omaha, Neb.-As q result of head.
on collision between north bound
passenger train and a fast freight on
the Missouri Pacific railroad near Fort
Crook. seven persons are dead and
twenty-four are suffering from injuries
more or less serious.
The injured were rushed to the post
hospital and the surgeons from the
fort were the first on the scene to give
attention to those hurt.
4 The scene OF the accident was with
in less than one mile Of the post. The
passenger was belated and was en-
&deavoring to make up time AT this
point the Missouri Pacific and Burling-
ton are parallel and within 100 feet Of
each other. Each engineer thought the
other train was on the Burlington
track. slight curve preventing .
realization Of the impending collision
until the locomotives were within 100
yards OF each other The smoker
completely telescoped the chair car.
most of the dead and injured being in
the latter car. {jr 5
The dead:
F.W. Petring. Nebraska City. Neb.
o.. w. Keller, Atchison. Kan.
Mrs. Fred Rottman and daughter
Marcia. Nebraska City.
A. w. Sprague, st. Joseph.
Miss Frances Lillian Kanka. actress.
Seattle. 1
Unknown negro woman. forty years
old. -2 ,}
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
The Rooster Our young frfen6
Mr.. Pig, is making q. hit on the stage
& The Due ---What is he playing1
The Rooster-Ham-let
hllloek, Of v.,eaelt les )

i y :.
At this time Of the year farmers arsl
busy making miniature mountains on
their holdings, mountains that will 10
scattered over the countrywide before
the winter is over.
The mountains in question are
those formed of vegetable producs'
that must be kept for several months
and sold as occasion requires. Pots
toes. beet-root, carrots and taTnipSs
are raised from the ground In SepteM-
Der and stored. 55s &; 4; .s,5
The farmer calls his hillock Of vege-
tables clamp" He makes II O. =.
piece OF high ground near the home
stead. 80 that it may not be flooded.
and many big grower has clamps q
quarter of mile long.
First, q shallow ditch ID dug on the!
piece OF land selected. The base OF
this is lined with straw. and upon the
straw the roots are heaped up firmly
and carefully. till they resemble m
elongated cone.
Over the sides Of the cone more
straw is laid, and on that again earth
or. better still. turfs. with their grassy
sides inwards. Bricks will not keep
out frost, but straw will. and . we'll
made clamp is frost proof and also
damp proof. };8a. {, ;sS