davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
COURSES IN FIRST AID
Large attendance at Free Public
School Lectures.

In cooperation with the Society of First Aid to
the Injured the public lecture bureau Of the Board
or Education has completed arrangements for six
teen courses in first aid to the injured OF these
courses four will he delivered in BROOKLYN two IN
Queens and three i'm Richmond Each 1ao+,,ra t
the course will he illustrated and at the close Of
the course an examination will be held and cor
uncates OF efficiency will be awarded bv the So
clety OF First Aid to the Injured to those who pass
All or the courses arranged for the Rorougb ~
BROOKLYN will begin the coming wool,
All the thirty-nne public sobools. .r5 ,.,+.
mans IN winch the Board of Education Will conduct
iec'ures III brooANn are now in operation and the
attendance reports for the first week sbru, q, con,
siderable increase over those of Ia sst vaar E1r tn
coming week tho following lectures have been ar
ranged -
MONDAY. OCTOBER 5
Iscum %halyss Gs''anS 'nS aSenus ave ana
Professor haluro. '''e stars OlIGsttatedl. by
Manual TTatning High School seventh avenue and am
Public School ~ New Lots Road am, ..,..., .-..
aSS ana 'n' russians illustrated by George Don
Scnooi H6 kulckrbocl.r avenue and Grove
by Irole.sof i ans 10 tae Pyrenees GiIus-
ars 9d Time hrookyn 0IiustraeeJ by Ernest sev
PG1e School 1873 Eutler street and Fourth avenue
neGnsr T,and and Its People dIustraed by H. Montague
rsoe school la Saratoga avenue and Baiubrdse
iraed nv Eh Ful'on: The Men and River dus
waIEin. s[ [@eati9n1 society Hall rku and
u,i''9' attdi 'y l.. Cuuncly.
PhySio HTutg - concord s,ree,"A Anatomy ~ud
- s'Ht - u4usiratvi). by William \ Rodgers.
SI Elngents Han, North 9th street ana bedford
trsttr Ihings We Have Learned About Africa illus
GSteul. py cyrus c. Adams
ana Men Christian Association Hall Marcy avenue
% Ma south 9th street-"Japan illustrated by Arthur g
TUESDAY. October .
Ant6rac SeSGoi Coal Vi gsnue % and 5 E9S 29a m
D3mes,ic Sc Use dluslrated). by n. Jaauish.
school ile. Fourth avenue ard 5Sn street The
and Functions Healthy Human Body
irtusttatei) by Dr. Theron NJ Kilmsr.
Public School 1870 Ocean Parkway and Fort Hamilton
William the ConGueror Ollustrated). by Or.
William j. Noble
uDho School 1872. Manhattan avenue ana Conselyea
Prtnoiples Of Organic Evolution illustrated by
Professor Henry Champion
Public School 1884 Eighteenth avenue and Ocean Park
Way-O origin and Development OF the Petroleum Indus
uy sullubtrated). by Professor Emberson fFuprf.
brooklyn Public Library sixth avenue ana eth street
!ae PanaTna Canal illustrated by Peter Mcqueen
institute Hall, Jay street. near f9rk Irish
@A0AS' Qnustratsdl. by Assn ODo1n~-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

Phoebe Weir Miss May Kimball and Miss Helen
Johns bridesmaids DR.. Frederick Dearborn,
of Manhattan as best man; Palmer Nelson, Lo-
renzo Getty, Hugh Kafka and Harry Parsons.
ushers.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

To be added to the list of October weddings
is that of Miss Mary Emma Maugam, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Beden Maugam. of No.
227 Washington avenue, and Charles Abner Van
Iderstiae. II will be d home ceremony, on
Wednesday. October IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

Mrs Henry F. Noyes has already decided upon
the date for the debut of her two daughters. the
Misses Mary and Dorothy Noyes They will
be introduced TO society Friday December 81.
at the conventional afternoon reception between
and O'clock at the Noyes home, No. 90
Remsen street. Miss Mary NOyes is now at
Smith College.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07


On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James L. Nor
Springs, Va gave a tea in the Japanese room
of the Homestead The company included Mrs
Gardiner Van Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Blossom. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Heinze Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty and Mr.. and Mrs
J. Howard Wright all we'll known in Brooklyn
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Kilough. of No 513
4th street. celebrated their crystal wedding
Monday evening by giving musical, at which
the guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Treat.
Mrs. Henry B. Carhart gave a luncheon and
card party at the Somerset Inn. Bernardsville
n. j., Wednesday of the week before last.
A card party was given Friday of the week
before last by Mrs. Walter F. Blake, who is
stiu at Sound Beach. The rooms were deco
rated with huge punches of goldenrod and
autumn leaves Brass candlestcks with cut
glass shades were the prizes.
The first Secretary dance will be given at the
Pouch Gallery Friday evening" October 26. The
other dates are December IS and February 81.
and shirt dance some time in May at the
Farmhouse in Prospect Park. Miss Margaret
Rice, Miss Beatrice der Velde. Percy Noel
Ter, Miss Estelle Goldberg, Miss Carrie c.
Shearman and Arthur n. MOeller constitute the
committee in charge. The patronesses for this
series are Mrs. Henry w. Alters, Mrs. George
Shearman. Mrs. Henry A. Bade Mrs George
w. Summers. Mrs. William Glier, Mrs Arthur
Edridge. Mrs. John \. Moeller Mrs. James Ed
Velde
Miss Jessie Sherman sailed Tuesday on the
Kronprtnz Wilhelm for Bremen
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

Tuesday. October 16. is the date set for the
wedding of Miss Grace ChetwOde Chapman,
daughter of Mrs John HartweH Chapman, of
Concord. Mass. and Simeon Baldwin Chittel-
den, jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon B. Chit
tenden. Of Columbia Heights and CranbrOOk,
Guilford, Conn. The ceremony will take place
in the meeting house of the First Parish.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

of New York, while the bridegroom will have as
his best his cousin. Caswell w. Stoddard.
and for his ushers Arthur D. Pratt of this bor-
Wheeler has for many years made his home
with his uncle. John II. Stoddard. on the
Heights
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

The brides only attendant at the wedding Of
Miss NJ. Louise Curtis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Winslow H Curtis, and William Edgar
Smith, Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Rens-
selaer Smith Of No 81 Pierrepont street. will
be Mrs. Walter Merriam, of Brooklyn. Clar-
ence Smith will be the best man. Only relatives
have been hidden to the ceremony, which will
take place at Delmonico's Tuesday, October
10. but invitations to the reception following
have been general.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24
A Pleasant Evening.

Ely Chapter of the Order OF
Eastern Star was instituted Fri
day evening at the hall of Ely
Lodge I. {. \. NJ. by Grand Ma
tron Anna Warren of Reno, as
sisted by Grand Patron Rev. I.
L. Bellem of Sparks. There
were % charter members and
the Chapter starts off with a
bright future. There arenow II
Chapters Of the order in Nevada
and the good work has hardly
begun. Mrs. Warren, the Grand
Matron, left Ely for Austin Sat
urday morning where she will
institute another Chapter, after
which she will visit Winnemucca
and Lovelock and go on to her
home in Reno, Ely Chapter and
the Master Mason Of this camp
rendered the members and visit
ing brother an elaborate banquet
Friday evening. Toasts were
proposed and responded to by
several brothers and sisters of
the order. The evening was well
and profitably spent in work and
all fortunate enough to be pres
ent voted it one of the happiest
events that ever took place in
Ely Hon. II. a. Comins acted
as Toast Master and as usual ac-
quilted himself with credit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24
Local Items Of Interest
See RurS0n at The Stock EychanQe


Monday opened with high wind
and storm Is brewing,
Fitz-M Mae will leave fer Salt
Lake, probably next Friday for
a few days visit.
A ten-hOrse team loaded with
lumber and general merchandise
arrived from Newho0se Monday
afternoon.
There are five prisoners in the
county Jail. Two sre cases for
the Grand Jury and the balance
are for petty offenses.
DR.. w. Z. Dahl has taken
offices in the building formerly
occupied by DIR. Richardson, and
has already had several cases.
r. D. Laws, of the Fl. X.
Wheeler Co., left for Salt Lake
Sunday on a business trip. He
will return next Sunday or Mon
day.
The District Court will prob
ably be in session the last of May
or on June 1st. Judge Brown
has not been heard from yet, but
it is not likely that the session
will be longer delayed than
June 1st.
FOR SALE-Lots in the Ellis
Addition, located between the town
of Ely and the smelter site. First
small block of lots now offered for
sale. Call and see the plat at the
ELY REALTY & BROKERAGE Co. 8
J. r. Thompson came Satur-
day and will remain here for
some time. He thinks Ely has
a great future and will improve
any opportunity presented. Mr..
Thompson is u man of affairs,
and will be one of Ely's corner
stones.
Mr.. thinner is here represent
ing w. A. Clark, of Montana.
What Mr.. Zimmer's intentions
are could not be learned, but as
Mr.. Clark is copper man with
large copper holdings in Arizona
and Montana it is fair to pre-
sumo he has not sent an expert.
here for his health.
The practice Of playing ball
on the main street should be
stopped. Several broken pains
of glass are already in evidence
against the practice. 1t seems
to the News to be just as con-
venient for the boys to go to the
base ball diamond to do their
practicing as it is to endanger
the property Of the town.
J. II. Marriott, a pioneer mer-
chant Of Osceola, was here Sat
urday evening. He said the out
look for his section of the county
was never brighter for there will
be plenty Of water for all pur-
poses and the placer mines in the
vicinity will be worked full
handed this spring and that they
are exceedingly rich. He re-
ports the development in the last
few months or quartz lodges
proves them to be exceedingly
valuable and he looks for a min
ing boom to be on in the range
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24
Notice of Application for Pc rmisior
to Appropriate Public Waters OF
the'State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF February, 1906, in accordance with Section
- Chapter XLNI. of the Statues of 1905, one
]. A. Fesler, OF Ely, County of White fine
and state OF Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Steptoe Creek at points the Junction OF
Steptoe and Cave creeks in NV. of Section
9. 7. 10 N. r. 20 i. by means OF dam and hve
81 cubic feet per second is to be conveyed to
points near power plant ll,o00 feet below
pipe aud there used for power, mining, manu-
facturing and transportation purposes. The
construction of said works shall begin before
Sept 1st, 1906 and shall be completed on or
before Sept. list, 1908. The water shall be ac-
tually applied to Il beneficial use on or before
Sept. LIST. 1869.
Signed. HENsY THURTELL,
State Engineer.
First pub April 2i-4w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24
Lost.

A card case containing a key,
was lost on hurry street, last
Saturday. If the finder will
leave it at the News office, he
will be rewarded. al6lw#
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24
Notice of Hearing OF Petition for
Letters OF Administrations.

IL THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF
TINE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
In the matter of the Estate OF Christian
Notice is hereby given that James Disregard
filed his petition on the l4th day OF April,
1905, with the Clerk of the said Court, Tor the
issuance to him of Letters of Administration
in said Estate; and that Tuesday, the LIST day
OF May 1906. and the court room Of said Court
at the town of Ely, County of White Pine ana
time and place for the hearing of said petition
for the issuance of said Letters of Administra
son interested may appear and contest the is
suance OF the same.
Witness my hand and seal this 1ith day Of
April, 1905.
j. u. CLDF;PLD,
rsEALl Clerk of said district Court.
WALKER & BoREhAE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First pub. April 70. Last pub. Nay |, 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24
A GOOD NIGHTS REST

4 GOUD NIGH , ND Is
necessary to enable YOU keeping up
with the procession III these hustl-
ing times. Clean beds to yourself
at Roots Rooming House. Leave
orders for beds at the Stock Elk
change Barber Shop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24

Location notices and certificates
of the right form can be had at the
News office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24
Notice OF Hearing Of Petition fol
Letters Of Admins tratiOn.

In THE FOURTH JUDICIAL district COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY, OF WHITE PINE
In the matter OF the Estate of Henry NJ.
Jones. deceased.
Notice is hereby given hat Henry NJ. Jones,
Jr. filed his petition Oh the iiih day OF APRIL
1906, with the Clerk II "a curt. for the Is
suance to him OF Letters OF administration in
said Estate: and that Tuesday, the LIST day OF
May, 1906, and the court room OF said Court at
the town of Ely, County of White Pine ana
State of Nevada. have been appointed the
time and place for the hearing of said petition
for the issuance OF said Letters OF Admiuistra-
ton in said estate, when and where any per
suance of the same.
Witness my hand and seal this 14th day of
April, 1906.
+. ID. OLDFIELD,
TsEALl Clerk of said District Court
WALKER 4 FOREMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioner
First pub. April 90 Last pub May 20, 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24

Application for installation of
lights and wiring should be made
to Mr.. A. j. Henning, Ely Elec-
trio Light Plant.
Telephone Main Is.
NEVADA Con. COPPER Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24
Notice..

Commencing April 1st and UNI
til further notice, charges for
electric lights will be as follows:
Residences 4 Candle-power lights SOC per mo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24

For sALE-Eureka saloon at
Lane City. Apply to P. Zunino,
Lovelock. New. 3-1o.4w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-24

Monday opened with high wind
and q storm Is brewing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
SUIT DEVELOPS PITIFUL CASE
Sportsman Says His Valuable Dog
Jumped Into Pool Of Scald-
ing Water In Street

Extensive preparations are being
made by representatives of the district
attorneys office for the prosecution of
cruelty to animal charge brought
against George w. Holton and Wilbur
Shaw, officers of the Densmore Refining
company.
The details of the case are peculiar.
Zue G, Peck, we'll known sportsman
of Los Angeles, is chief witness i'm the
case. He alleges that about two weeks
ago he was walking east on Ninth
street with a fine setter hunting dog
and that the refining company's Off
GERS had allowed one of the exhaust
pipes of scalding water to make a good
sized pond in the street
Into the water the dog plunged hop
ing to get a good drink and with pitiful
yelps he managed to swim out and
seeing another puddle nearby he made
dash for il and leaped in. The water
i'm the second pond was hotter than that
in the first pond and when Peck man
aged TO drag the dog out the animals
skin came loose from its body. Peck
carried the dog to the city pound
and shot It. He is now contending that
the company was criminally careless IN
allowing the water to exhaust in the
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
WONDER WHAT HAPPENED
TO MISTAH JONES?
ORPHEUM MANAGER REJECTS
LATE CAR GAG
Negro With the Funny Face Disar-
ranges Program at Popular Play
house-offers Timeworn Excuse of
Balky Trolley Car

At the Orpheum yesterday afternoon
the query which Manager Drown made
was What Happened to Jones?" and it
was no farce
At 2:35 p. m. yesterday the Gartelle
brothers finished their act and it was
time for the appearance Of Irving
Jones, the negro singer. whose facial
expressions get many laughs. Six times
did the orchestra play the music which
ordinarily ushers Jones upon the stage.
Then as no dark person came out of
the right entrance upon the stage the
director of the orchestra tapped with
his baton and the musicians ceased the
entrance music for Jones and started
another selection.
In the entrance to the theater
Denny who presides over the region
back of the Orpheum stage. watched
for the missing vaudevllaiu. No
chance at all, and finally the next act,
that of Downs, King of Kolns, was put
on.
A few minutes after Downs went on
Jones breathlessly hustled into the
theater and seeking to evade the eye of
Manager Drown, went to his dressing
room. But the manager was there first
and the negro was given to understand
that his little escapade would cost him
money. Jones stated that he had been
delayed by the nOn-arriVal Of his car
but his excuses did not secure much
| leniency for him. Until his arrival
things were stirring on the stage, for the
act of Downs requires a stage setting
and this was not ready when Jones was
supposed to go on.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
IN AGONY, BUT
SAVES HER SON
MOTHER KEEPS Its 'sTEAMINe
CLOTHES OFF BABY
Child Upset Boiling Water on Him
self - Parent Bravey Suffered
Torture, but Saved Her
Little One

Mrs. Albert Garrison, 915 East Thirty
third street, bravely suffered her hand
to be bistered while keeping the steam
ing hot clothes from touching the body
of her two-year old son, Arnold Garri-
son, Tuesday night.
The lad, while his mother was absent
from the room, crawled to the gas
stove and pulled a tin plate toward him.
When the plate came from the stove a
Kettle of boiling hot water was precip-
itated over the edge and saturated the
boys clothing.
The mother. hearing the screams.
rushed to the room. Quickly she shut
off the gas and ran her hands down
the inside of the lads clothing to keep
them from scalding the flesh. The
steaming hot water caused her eXcru-
Ciating pain, but she endured it in
order to save the boys life.
Mrs. F. D. Garfield. neighbor, heard
the boys screams and ran to the house.
She helped undress the lad and ap-
piled oil and bandages until a doctor
could be summoned.
DIR. H. X. Emerson attended the boy
and said yesterday that his patient had
good chances of recovering.
Mr.. Garrison is a carpenter and was
away at the time of the accident. He
did not know that his son had mar
rowly escaped death until late, having
been delayed in returning home on ac-
count of a punCture in one of the tires
of his bicycle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
GEORGE ARNOTT LAID TO REST
Friends of Late Business Man Pay
Last Sad Respects to
Departed One

Impressive services marked the
funeral of George Armott at his late
residence, 737 South Burlington ave-
nue., yesterday morning. Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor of the First Con-
greGational church. of which the de-
ceased was a member conducted the
services.
Mr. Arnott was well known in NUM-
cipal religious and charita BILE work,
and members of the different organiza-
tions We're present, including the West
lake Improvement association. of which
the deceased was president; Union
league, Credit Mems association cham
Der of commerce and the Y. NJ. c. A,
The following acted as active pail
bearers; 4. p. Fleming, T. w. Phelps,
DR.. NJ. N. Avery A. w. Gump, John
T. Rowntree and w. M. Miller.
The following members of the Credit
Mems association acted as honorary
pallbearers: Frank simpson, C. A.
Parmlee, w. F. Bosbyshell, f. ]. Levy
Herman Flatau, G. Witherspoon, N.
Mathews and h. Hayman.
The nterment was at. Evergreen
cemetery. where simple services We're
held.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
COUNTY BOARD ORDERS
ALL FRANCHISES TAXED
BIG CORPORATIONS FIGHTING
FOR REDUCTION
Storm of Complaints Descends on
Head of Assessor Ben Ward, Who
Meets All Arguments-Attorneys
at Work, Too

Extensive objections to the heavy as
sessments against their franchises are
being prepared by attorneys repre-
senting big corporations in the hope Of
having the assessments removed, but
yesterday a foreWarning to what will
happen was given by the members of
the county board of equalization, when
in quashing a petition for removal of
assessment they declared that all
Franchises were to be taxed.
Undaunted, however, the attorneys
viii! advance their claim and then fight
for a reduction of assessment in which
case they may succeed in having some
of the levy removed
Yesterday a regular storm of COM
plants descended on the board, but
the petitioners received little or no
satisfaction and Assessor Ben Ward
with his candid and unsympathetiC way
of describing property and with his
wonderful remembrance of little in
stances wherein at some remote period
a big sum was asked for the property
was able to meet ali objections to his
assessments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
COMEDIANS CUT OUT
REALISTIC STUNT
EATING LIVE GOLD FISH MAKES
PATRONS SHUDDER
Performance in "Roly=Poly" Causes
Women in Audience to RecoiI, So
Kolb and Dill No Longer NibbIe
Carrots

Patrons of the Hotchkiss who saw
'Roly Poly" the week it opened and
again this week, no doubt wondered
why the gold fish trick was omitted
from the feats of magic performed by
Kolb. The reason is this:
The trick consisted of causing two
gold fish to appear in what seemed to
be an empty glass jar. The manner of
its performance was to take two long
thin slices of carrot and place them
fiat on the bottom of the jar When
Kolb desired to cause the fish TO ma
terialize, he shook the jar which of
course sent the strips of carrot to
Wiggling about in the jar. At the fin
ish of the trick Dill and Kolb each
took one of the strips of carrot and by
moving them rapidly caused them to
appear alive. Then the comedians each
bit his section of carrot in two
Under the manipulation of the two
German impersonators the strips
seemed so much alive that many worn-
en- sitting in the house gasped and
asked:
How in the world can those men bite
those poor little fish like that?"
And the croWning horror was added
when Dill calmly ate his piece Of the
vegetable. So real was the deception
that every night the trick was done
gasps Of horror could be heard from
every part of the house
Therefore was that particular part OF
the burlesque prestidigitation act cut
out.