davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

All. when shall all mems good
Be each mans rule. and universal
peace
Lie ike a shaft of light across the
land.
And like "A lane Of beams athwart the
sea.
Thro' all the circle OF the golden
year2
-Tenuyson.
There's romance enough at home.
without going half a mile for It; only
people never think of it.-Diekens.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

County of White Pine. IS.
|. A. P. Slichter. cashier of the
above named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
A. p. SLICHTER. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
c. B. LAKENAN,
ARTHUR SMITH,
NJ. II. PATTON,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of September, 1912.
r.. OPDYKE,
Notary Public.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Total ,1S0.b4
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in. IS 100000
Surplus fund ......... 100000
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid ............. ~2.54s.G0.
National Bank Notes out
standing .......... 100000
Due to other National
Banks 2~,s9s.Og
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers $3.50
Due 10 Approved Reserve
Agents ...... 621.4S
Dividends unpaid $500. 5000
Individual Deposits Sub
jet TO check. 230,151.7%.
Demand Certificates Of
deposit ..... 3,5Ol.55
Time certificates Of de-
posit 23,323.42
Cashiers Checks out
standing ......... 3S425.
Postal Savings Deposits 2~,360.03
r s259 1So "a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
No. 9o72.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
COPPER NATIONAL BANK

at East Ely In the State OF Nevada.
at the close of business. September.
/. 1912.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-22
The Jocular Neighbor Again.

The man next door was at his al
ley gate. sitting the ashes from the
furnace, when the neighbor spied him
from his back porch and came hurry.
Ing down the garden walk.
i've got new one" said the
neighbor, while the man next door
was inwardly swearing because the
wind shifted Just In time 10 blow a
peck OF ashes into his whiskers.
What is the difference between a
young woman and young man dane
ing to lively tame and a man who
stops to figure out whether or not
he is on the right road?"
Where's the man going?" asked
the man next door heaving another
scuttle OF ashes into the sitter at the
opportune moment when the vagrant
wind would puff most of 1t into the
clothing Of his neighbor.
1T doesn't make any difference"
gasped the neighbor.
1T would to me-" growled the man
next door. shaking the sitter.
The question Is: What Is the diff.
, terence between young man ana
young woman dancing to a lively
tune and "a"
rs 1t an informal hop or dress
AFFAIR.""
That has nothing to do with It.
They are simply dancing to lively
tune, and what Is the difference"
IT'S all right. as long as they like
to dance. What's the difference? I'm
not for Interior with the pleasures of
| the"
| But you don't grasp the idea
What's the difference between them
and a man who stops to figure out
whether or not he is on the right
road?"
He should have asked before he
started That's all I've got to say"
20. well!" snorted the neighbor.
The young couple waltz In hurry
and the man halts in worry, but |
don't care rap whether you see
the point or not"
And he was gone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-22
Very Convenient,

An enterprising builder was one day
Wn conversation with several friends,
When nc vas accused of using inferior
Snaterials in the construction OF
houses which he had recently built.
A not argument ensued, In the
zrnidst IN which a gentleman arrived
who iiwad in one of the jerry.bullt
cottages. and the matter was referred
No MIN
Weed. sirs," said he, II can assure
re they are the maist convenient
snooses ever abode in"
''9tnt,," said one of the listeners,
why convenient dae ye say?"
-Noh, haud yer wheest till i explain.
When first cam to bide in Mr.. Jerry's
fasOse had 10 rise L the middle o. the
might an open the door to let DOT the
ecrt; but the cat can gang DOT an
eoome In MOO thro' the cracks, an I'm
sxksed q leI o. bother."-Tit.Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-22
The Real Problem,

Yes. Mrs, Porefolks." said the char.
ity visitor, kindly, Il have called to
be OF what assistance may to you.
Now wouldn't you like me to show
you how to get up an appetizing sup
per from what is left over from din.
nerY"
NO num-" replied Mrs. Porefolks.
1T would help me a heap more II you
would show me how we can have
anything left over from dinner"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-22
Preliminary
Talk

1T certainly is going to be beauti
fal day." murmured Dalbeck, when
che SIM, shining in his face, awaken
sei him Sunday morning.
Why don't you go on out to the
xnif club, then7" inquired Mrs. Dial
Eeck-
--O3A. mol don't want to do that"
why not?"
DO you want me to go?" inquired
DaIhcck, In accents Of deep reproach
when Sunday is the only day Of the
week that ! can spend with my family.
&c In pretty hard lines to find you try.
BnG TO get rid of mel"
~TCp, james," said Mrs. Dalbeck.
croteS,ingly "'The idea that you should
xhSnk such thing for a minute! You
Know rd rather have you at home than
anywhere else on EARTH"
Then of course ! won't go" Dalbeck
said with a sklllfully revealed sigh.
Mod If you don't want me to. be-
Weee IT'S a mans duty to do as his
wife wants. even at the cost OF his
ceremonial inclinations, and of course I'd
sxtAcr stay at home with you"
why, II would spoil my whole dayl"
interrupted Mrs. Dalbeck, IF you gave
mp n beautiful time in the country just
b<ezanse you thought was selfish
&nough to make you stay at home! !
uGaut you 10 go!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-22
The TollIna Author.

No doubt" we say to the author
Of the best seller, you have to work
over and over on your stories"
Yes" he responds YEARLY. After
the publishers have accepted them
have to rewrite them to make them
at the Illustrations
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-22

she watched Dalbeck leap and van
Ash around the corner, and then she
asmilns 10 herself. 81 suppose he has to
go through all that formula every time
So eese his conscience" she said.
"Bsllp," Dalbeck was saying on the
astasi9D platform to three other men
i'm gon attire. Il came near missing
Khe tlfItn this morning, tell you'll got
$50 Interested making my objections to
Vsoing Ms artistic as possible. But they
worked beautifully"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-22

-'fienrietta," said Dalbeck, do you
suppoee for one instant that you can
deceive me? l know perfectly well
EGnat ypu are holding your disappoint-
sncnt at the idea Of lonely day and
arc uIxins me to go merely out OF the
unee4Gshness Of your nature. I'm not
guir@ to take advantage of It. Any.
hog. I really don't care about playing
;pok today. ! hadn't even thought Of
ht EEntil you spoke, and you see
.si1xf't jump at the idea then. I'd lots
rather stay at home"
~Sonsense." said Mrs. Dalbeck. IF
you stayed Mt home this beautiful day
my conscience would reproach me,
James- We may not have any more
mice Sundays this fall. and 1t will do
you gDcd TO get outdoors. am per-
fsctIy willing for you to go, because
4 know you need the exercise. A man
of your age doesn't exercise nearly
enough and"
-Oh, SO you are dissatisfied with my
1gurc. are your" inquired her husband
I'm tones of deepest reprosch. II know
Am not AN Apollo, but l didn't think"
James," cried Mrs. Dalbeck. "You
ARE perfectly stupid. was just trying
90 make excuses for you to 60"
"hha!" said her husband Your
words plainly show that you honestly
don't feel that should go! Your real
opinion is that man is a dub who
dfoesn't pass Sunday with his family,
and | agree with you. Where should
we find more happiness and pleasure
than by the family hearthstone, any
how. I'd lots rather"
= know you would" said his wife,
bnt you must consider your health.
James. 1t is your duty to do so. Please
obiise me by doing as | ask and 60
Ing out TO the club"
I haven't the least desire to CO."
protssted Dalbeck. Somehow | don't
feel rla TO 1t. 1t may rain, anyhow"
~rne sln never shone brighter" in
deuuptea Mrs. Dalbeck. Please
James,"
DaibecR hooked harassed and then
restgned. Il don't see why you make
sDsssh a fuss about It," he mourned.
SAtN s4ieit iSu llllle 10 CdtCn the
isoh special now, anyhow, II did
Svant 10 so!"
Yea there is," insisted his wife.
7feps are all your clothes ready to
Jump uIHn, and I'll bring you up some
acoflue while you are dressing. That
clock rs ave minutes fast, and II you
Eourp,S-Rere are your shoes and"
You don't give fellow time to
think" nalbeck grumbled. You are
srnhti'1g l1e on at such a rate that |
don't get a chance to say word 1t
doesn't seem TO make any difference
no you whether want to go or not,
Snst 50 you get your own way l."
Here's your cap" said Mrs. Dial
Beck, aB Ehe opened the inside door,
-'snd II you hurry you can Just make
pshe tTaipg-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-22


Tho
Wsoo
NIL
4ANA VAlO1lI
~ i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
A FIGURE OF NATIONAL SIZE

The emphasis here is placed upon Mr.
Underwood's wisdom, but along with
this is mentioned his honesty.
These two qualities greatly impress
every one who comes into association
with Mr.. Underwood, or who closely
follows his course in Congress and in
public life. He is wise; he does not
disturb himself about little things; his
own personality is not obtruded; his
political ambitions play no part in gov
erning his words and actions. He has
an eye single to the performance of
duty and believes that duty well per-
formed is the most urgent considera-
ton. If doing his duty should mar his
fortunes-as he certainly believed it
would when he voted against the pen
sion bill-he will take what comes with
out complaining. Not every man can be
president, he thinks, but every man can
try to do the best that is in him for
his country and for the times he lives
in.
And this is honesty He plays no
politics; he stands out against raiding
the treasury-no matter what be the ex-
cuse offered-and he opposes his own
friends and associates quite as firmly
as he opposes his opponents when, in
his judgment, the thing proposed to be
done is not for the common good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
INTEGRITY, PURITY
CIVIC COURAGE AND ABILITY

life and especially by the intimate, ex-
tensive, and increasing intercommuni-
cation within Our borders. Our people
have for forty years literally lived to-
gether, and always more and more
closely. They have gradually ceased
to think in terms of sections, and the
South is to-day no more distinct and
apart from the East or the Middle
West or the West in the minds of those
who dwell elsewhere.
In the next place, no one under sixty
has any personal experience of the
civil conflict, and that means not mere
ly that the majority but that the great
body of voters are without this ex-
perience 1t is more than quarter OF
a century since the Southern Cues
ton" entered even nominally into a
National contest. If it were raised
now by any party, and those who would
be influenced by it had to stand up
and be counted, we believe they would
be ludicrously few. On the other hand,
we are confident that, were the issue
made, a great many voters-chiefty
among those who were most earnest IN
their loyalty in the civil war-would by
a common impulse of generosity and OF
self-respect incline toward the Southern
candidate. If forced really to think OF
the matter, and to act on their conclu-
sions, it would seem too absurd to act
in the present on the issues long since
settled, settled in their favor, and set
tied forever-The NezU York Times
November 70, 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

In politician this would be accounted
rccklessness, because party and spoils are
translated in many minds to mean the
same thing; but it is the highest wis
dom in statesman. Even should it
have but partial success in controlling
a party following, it must be productive
of immense good in showing that the
South has in Mr.. Underwood a man
who can be trusted by the Nation-a
man whose patriotism is not limited by
small things, nor suffering from the
burden of any prejudice.
FOR our part, we believe that such
wisdom is of more practical value than
would be the keenest political schem-
ing; and that this very absence Of self
seeking, this contempt for the arts of
the politician, is working for him. while
he himself has his mind centered upon
things he regards as of more moment.
The country could do no better than
to put its entire trust in such a man;
and there is good reason to think that it
will do SO. AS Mr.. Lewis says, it
should not hesitate to employ him as
night Waterman" This coming, not
from the South, but from. a writer whose
attitude is critical and whose atmosphere
is of the North, is certainly a tribute,
not to be despised; its sjgpi6cart e'"isi
very great-The Mobile (Alabarna)
Register, January q, 1912. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

ton even thus early 1t is the fact
that Mr.. Underwood is man of South
ern birth, a Representative from South
ern State. There is feeling, rather
than a definite opinion, which finds ex-
preston more often in his own section
than in the North, and perhaps more
often in his own party than in the OPP
posite party, that this fact would be a
source of weakness if Mr.. Underwood
were named by the Democracy.
Of course, this is a matter not easily
to be decided with confidence in ad-
vance. There has been no occasion for
a distinct expression of public sentiment
regarding it. 1t is half century since
a Southern candidate for the presidency
came before the Nation, and good
deal longer than that since one was
elected. Great events have interviewed
and left their impress on the minds
and hearts of men, the depth and di-
rection of which no one can surely es-
innate. Our own judgment is that a
candidate from the South-other things
being equal-would not be weaker and
might even be the stronger for that fact.
In broad way, it may safely be said
that there is in our people now sense
of tried and proved and established
nationality which might, and probably
would, welcome an opportunity. for
manifesting itself. This sense of ma
tionality has grown progressively ever
since the close of the war for the
Union. 1t has been steadily strength
ened by the conditions of our National
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
Southern Leaders
and the Tariff

No sensible man, certainly no one
friendly to the South, wishes to see the
tariff made sectional question. The
course of Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Under
wood tends to prevent this. They stand
not only with their own party through
out the country, but with the strong
public sentiment in support of tariff re-
du-tion that has divided the Republican
party, and thrown the House into the
hands of the Democrats. When we say
that in this they are serving their own
section, we have in mind the important
fact that they are bringing to bear on
national affairs the intelligence and
strength of their section, and giving it
the opportunity to take leading part
in the affairs of the Nation. They are
undermining the unfortunate section
alism that has, perhaps unavoidably,
pervaded Southern politics for long
time. They are ranging the South on
the side OF progress and in the line
of the most significant movement of
national opinion that has manifested it
self in years. Nothing is more certain
than that our vast and intricate and
oppressive tariff system is to be
reformed, and its reform is bound to
be the one task of craftsmanship in the
next few years. 1t can be determined,
and under certain conditions it can be
led by the men of the South.-NeaV
York TIMES, January 81, 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
UNDERWOOD IN THE WEST

az am gratifed to see this State NOV
ing onward in almost every line and l
note the wonderful growth of Birming-
ham. | observe that The Age-HeraId
has kept full step with the progressive
spirit and has led in the work.
"The growing strength of Oscar I'm
derwood in the minds of the people
throughout the United States has given
Alabama kind of publicity that the
State could obtain in no other way,
particularly on the great question OF
the tariff, for it was not thought that
one would come out of Alabama with
its varied interests who would be
David to defy the trusts. Oscar I'm
derwood is regarded by many men as
the best equipped, cleanest, fairest man
TO-DAY mentioned for the presidency. II
he is nominated, he will undoubtedly
win. If any strong sentiment OF the
South demands his election he VIII be
nominated. Out in Colorado, with its
thousands OF visitors from all parts
of the United States, he is the first man
named by most of them. The prom
inence given to his candidacy by the
magazines and the public press has
caused a strong tide to rise which L
hope and believe will carry him to the
White House. I took much pleasure
in aiding in organizing the Underwood
Club in Denver, and II is doing gooo
work unouestionably" Harry Hawkins,
of New York, in the Birmingham, Ala,
Aee-Herald, January 8, 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
a Voice
From Virginia

"All of the avowed aspirants are
men of distinction and merit, but my
individual opinion is that the party has
an opportunity to make magnificent
selection by choosing for its standard
bearer in 1912 the wise, well-balanced
and thoroughly equipped ALBANIAN,
Hon. Oscar Underwood.
"Mr. Underwood's record in states
manship is a good enough guarantee
of his fitness for the White House.
He measures tip to all the requirements
of the exalted position. He is fearless
and broad-minded, and there is nothing
of the demagogue in his composition.
Some will cavil at his Southern origin
and raise the oft-repeated cry that no
Southerner can be elected to the presl-
dency. This bugaboo is raised in spite
of the fact that all the leading papers
of the North and South and all writers
of any note have declared time and
again that sectional feeling and preJu-
dice, based on the war of '6l-eS, have
died out completely
"If that be true is there any longer
any valid reason against going to the
South for a candidate? If Mr.. Under
woods personality and public service
render him peculiarly available should
the matter of location bar him from the
nomination? The idea is absurd
Hon. A. C. Broxton, of Richmond, Va,
in The Baltimore Sun, January, 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

In this mornings magazine section
of The Times our readers will find the
very interesting report of an inquiry
by staff correspondent into the record
and repute, in his own home, of the
Hon. Oscar w. Underwood of Ala
bama, who has recently been discussed
as a possible Democratic candidate for
the presidency. 1t is needless to say
that The Times is not concerned to ad-
vance the interests of any gentleman
in this direction in preference to any
other: It is concerned only in laying
before its readers such information,
carefully gathered and impartially pre-
sented, as will aid in the formation OF
sound public opinion and choice that
will be to the greatest advantage OF the
Nation.
We think our readers will agree that
any party may be congratulated among
whose prominent men, to whom the
ewes of the party are directed on the
eve of a presidential campaign, there
is one with such standing among those
who know him best as Mr.. Underwood
has. Plainly he is man to be trusted
because he is trusted, for his integrity,
purity, civic courage, and ability, by his
own people. Whether, when the time
comes for a choice, he will be cons1d-
cred the best man is question when
it is now too early to decide. But there
is one element that will enter into the
problem which may well receive attell-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
Underwood
a Real Man

The Democrats of the House have
reason to be proud of their floor lead
er, Chairman Underwood, of the WAYS
and Means Committee Mr.. Underwood
has given ample evidence of the pos
session of the qualities of mind essen
tial to the position. He has also. dem
onstrated most conclusively that he is
man who cannot be cajoled or bull
lied from the course he considers right
In the debate over the Canadian rec
iprocity bill former Speaker Cannon
made the bluff that the steel trust ia
vors the enactment of the measure.
Mr.. Underwood called the bluff very
effectively by producing a telegram
from his home district saying that the
United States Steel Corporation has
stopped work on important mills there,
giving as their reason that Underwood
stood in Congress advocating the tariff
reductions on steel included in this bill.
Mr.. Underwood added that two years
ago the steel trust opposed his election
because of the tariff views and threat
ened to turn him out of Congress if
he voted for reductions on Gteel duties
Il voted for them just the M r.
stated, land they failed in their efforts
to turn me out of Congress"
Underwood is every inch man, and
the people have more respect for one
such as he than for a whole battalion
of corporation-controlled standpattfrs.-
The OcdiG Daily Banner, Florida, Apr
g, 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
ERWOOD-HOUSE LEADER
CLEAN COURAGE, HIGH HONESTY
FAITHFUL IN HIS FRIENDSHIPS

Committee, Mr.. Underwood has shown
himself to be the right man in the right
place. What advances are made by the
party in 1912 will be due largely to him.
He knows tariff in all its schedule
windings, as a man knows the Railways
of his own house. He has wisdom. He
has temper and spirit, but is neither
unreasonable nor vindictive. l have
faith in the tariff thoroughness of Mr..
Underwood. If l owned the revenues
of the Government, | shouldn't hesitate
to employ him as night-watchman.-
Alfred Henry Lewis, in the CoSmoPol-
. January, 1872 y
Mr. Underwood is faithful in his
friendships. To those whom he casually
meets, he is affable, albeit non-com-
initial, keeping his own counsel He is
never rude nor hard; never violent,
even with blood foes. For the stranger
within his gates his air is gentle and
frank. He is easy to see, and, speaking
generally, has been ever careful to keep
himself within the reach of all. News
paper folk, sent to Mr. Underwood by
some stress of duty, never fail to like
him. He has his dignity but there is
no reserve. He maintains no distances
between himself and them. He answers
a question with a round readiness, or
says plainly that he can't answer it and
tells why. He expedites the business in
hand, and will even anticipate the pur-
pose of ones coming and put questions
to him9elf-Alfred Henry Lewis, in the
CoSmop 0litan, New York, January, 1912.