davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-12
CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Daily White
Pine News is not a secret. Any adj
vertiser is welcome to the most ex-
act information concerning the num-
Der of papers we print every day. We
don't boast of circulation that
would put metropolitan paper to
shame, but, we do assert that the
increase in the circulation is some
thing wonderful. We are constant
ly increasing the number of copies
printed, because with each increase
we are getting the report from the
circulation department: "All sold
ont today-demand greater than we
could supply"
We appreciate the cordial recep-
ton the Daily News is receiving
from the Ely public, and will strive
to continue to deserve it,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-12

rect pursuits which cluster about
these two industries. such as trans
portation. manufacture, exchange,
etc.
II is possible that too many young
men, especially those reared in cit
les. have a tendency to follow the
pursuits which indirectly create, in
stead of the two which are the basis
of all direct production-ag agriculture
and mining. These professions or
avocations do not seem ever to have
been overcrowded and the wall has
never yet gone mp that there are too
many farmers or too many miners.
What America stands most greatly
in need Of today is development of
her latent natural resources, and il
is high time that more of her sons
should be brought to sterner re-
alization of this fact With some,
particularly those who have been
polished by the butterfly life of the
city, we can easily guess that their
fastidious tastes and aesthetic ma
lures would rebel at the thought of
their being classed with the yerdant
pillow boy or braWny miner, but to
the ambitious, energetic young man,
who keeps weather eye upon the
remunerative feature of his employ
ment, and who desires TO become en-
gagged in magnificent industry
one upon Which all other industries
depend, We can point with unmeas-
ured pride TO mining as his golden
opportunity No other industry will
yield a greater financial return, none
other will more quickly recognize
and reward genuine ability, and none
presents so unlimited field for
worthy achievement.
Young man, this industry Is never
overcrowded; the products of your
toll always find ready market; your
production is not attended with
competition; if you have the ability
you need not work for others, but
you have a most excellent opportu-
nifty to be your own boss; field of
great possibility is open to you; your
associates are great, big hearted men
who have gotten their wealth by Gre
ating il and not merely by saving; 1t
is as untainted as the dew of heaven;
what you create viii be permanent
addition to the enduring wealth of
the world; and, last. but not least
you will be engaged in calling
which will make a man of you while
You are making money ont of It.
If the profession You intend to en-
ter is oyercrowded II you are with
out pull or sufficient supply OF the
coin of the realm, get into the min
ing business where there is room for
expansion without encroaching upon
the rights of your neighbor. Get In
to profession which wants you:
which needs you and which for many
years has been calling you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-12

Last night dispatch from Salt
Lake said that burglars had blown
open a safe there and found it emp
ty: Our enterprising Ely safe rob-
bers don't make such mistakes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
SEEK OTHER PLACES
Iron Moulders Secure Elm ployment in Other
 Cities.
STRIKE IS NOT BROKEN
Several Non Union Men Are Working at McLagon's
 Foundry,

Since the arrest of Frank McGee, the national organizer of the Moul- ders' union, the members of the local branch who went out on strike about six weeks ago have been keeping pretty quiet. Last night one of the members of the union said that of the thirty who went out on strike several had already secured positions with foundries in this city and some of them had gone to other places in the state where the pay was higher than that demanded when the men left the McLagon foundry.
 Derby, Ansonia and Shelton foun- dries all offered higher pay than the men were getting here, but some of the strikers did not wish to move their families away from New Haven, thinking that the expense of moving would be more than the slight in- crease in pay would amount to.
 The difficulties between the moul- ders at Barnum's foundry and the pro- prietors were settled by compromise several days ago and there is now no danger of a strike in that factory. McLagon's foundry has secured sev- eral non-union men as employees, and everything is running smoothly. The union men still without positions are receiving their benefits regularly and contributions are being received for the defense of Organizer McGee when his case comes up in the higher court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
CAUGHT BY LETTER Man Wanted In Many Cities
 On Theft Charges 
 Captured. HAUL OF $1OOO ALLEGED Local Detectives After Him
 for Stealing from Rays Cafe.
HAUL OF $1OOO ALLEGED

In the arrest in New York city of John Eagan, alias John Martin, the police have apprehended a man who Is probably as much wanted for crime as any man who has ever operated about these parts, The Bridgeport po- lice who desire him were notified of the arrest in New York yesterday, but that is not his only operating place in Connecticut. He Is wanted in this city on a charge of theft, estimated ateover $1, 900, committed in the cafe of Will liam Ray on Church street, and prac- tically every city about here is after him. The local detectives had circulars 1 advertising him printed early in tht summer when he committed his looa' offense and just after they had sent ! them out they received from Hartford Springfield and a number of other cities circulars announcing that thu i same man was wanted there.
 Eagan, or Martin, Is said to have been in hiding in Bridgeport, but wa captured through a letter written to ; sick wife in New York city, He wrot to tell her that he would come to se
 her soon and the letter fell into tn hands of New York detectives. The, 4 watched the house and on his arrtva 7 he was arrested. Danbury Is anothe \ of the Connecticut towns that want
 him It is thought by the local de tectiyes that New Haven will stand lit
 tie show of getting the man here, a
 he is said to be wanted in 50 man
 other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

ently a wide lead in the big race This was the United States with Major Hen " H. Hersey, of the Un11Ec States weather bureau as pilot. The United states was the winner of the interna- tional race of 1906. The balloon car ried two American flags.
 The United States landed about twelve miles south of Hamilton, Ont, at sis D. m, according to a midnight despatch. The United States crossed the state of Illinois, thence across Lake Michigan and Lake St. Clair to the middle of Lake Erie, when change of wind carried 1t north into Canada to the place of landing.
 There seems no doubt that the record made in the race at Paris last year, 402 miles will be exceeded by practically every balloon. Nearly all the balloons reported In Ohio have covered more than that distance, while those on the great lakes are more than 100 miles ahead of the record.
 A report received to-day that four balloons were seen twenty miles south east of St. Joseph, Mo, was disconcert- ing for a time but it was not verified and has been dismissed from consd- eration.
 All of the balloons have gone to the east and northeast. One vagrant cal was reported at 7:45 p, m. as passing Waukegan, Ill.,. Just north of Chicago and on the edge of Lake Michigan.
 The distance from St. Louis to Ham ilton Ontario on air line, Is approxl mately 620 miles. Therefore the Unit cd States travelled about 6l0 miles which Is far ahead of the record mad | in the European races by Lieutenan Lahnn, whose balloon won the interna tional cup by sailing from Paris to point in England, 402 miles distant. l Major IIersey was accompanied b l A. T. Atherholdt as aide.
 1 They aseended in st. Louis at 4;0 were in the alr twenty-six hours an 1 ten minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
EIGHT BALLOONS STILL IN THE AIR But American Contestant "United States" Has
 Landed-Is Appar-
 ently Victor.
SAILED 61O MILES
 AND BROKE RECORD
iAirship Came Down in On tario, Canada All the Balloons Will Excel
 Lahm's Record.

St. Louis, oct. 22.--scattered through Ohio, with one or two in the vicinity of the great lakes and another last heard from near Chatham, Ont, all of the eight big balloons participating in the second international laeronautic cup race were still in the air tonight. Throughout the afternoon reports of have been coming in, while Detroit first sent word of the contestant which afterwards passed the Canadian bor- der. The identity of only four of the balloons has been definitely establish ed, Through telegrams dropped and addressed to the Associated Press the balloon America, one of the three American contestants, containing Messrs Mccoy and Chandler, reported from Marion, Ohio The message said that the America would descend on the borders of Lake Erie, probably near Cleveland.
 The German balloon Pommern passed over Cleveland late this afternoon and Pilot Oscar Erbsloeh dropped a note saying "Open water ahead. All we'll"
 The Pommern had been reported earlier In the day in the interior of Ohio.
 A note dropped this morning at New Augusta, Ind, near Indianapolis, con veyed the information that the balloon passing was the Lotus IT., the only English entrant.
 The French balloon "Isle De France dropped a message for the Associated Press at Columbus, Ohio
 There has been much speculation here as to the identity of the balloon which passed into Canada, with appar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
HEART OF MARYLAND"
Creditably Presented Before Small
 Audience at the Hyperion.

Creditably Presented Before Small
 Audience at the Hyperion.
 "The Heart of Maryland" Belasco's romantic drama in which Mrs. Leslie Carter achieved one of her greatest triumphs, was very creditably present. ed before small audience, at the Fly perion theater last evening. The work of all but two of the members of the cast was of a high grade and the man. ner in which the drama was staged and carried off reflects credit on all.
 '"The Heart of Maryland" set at BoonesIboro, Maryland, during the civil war, is the story of southern wo- mans love for northern soldier. It drives her to betray her own army in order to save his, life and a second time to attempt murder in order to make His escape from the Confederate lines. She Is met at every turn by a south- ern officer, formerly a spy for the Union army who has been drummed out of his regiment by the man Mary land loves. There are a series of dra- matic scenes which end in the capture of the place. by the Union army and the uniting of the lovers.
 Miss Alice Leal Pollock in the role of Maryland Calvert" starts on hel work with the great handicap of g memory of Mrs. Carter in this part However, she must be given the credit of some exceptionally good acting, par ticularly in the third act where sht l effects the release of her sweetheart The scene in which she stops the ring ing of the bell to warn the pickets ot the escaped prisoner was hardly on par with her words at other times.
 James Cruze made an excellentlAlar Hendrick and at all times made al there was cut of his part, his variou scenes with Miss Pollack being ex tremely well handled. Homer Bartol as Colonel Thorpe, the william of tn drama, was all that could be desired He at no time overdid his part an was at all times as thoroughly satis factory william as one could ask fol The other members of the cast di their work in 9 very credtable man ner with the exception, of Melvill
 Alexander whose portrayal of Lieu
 Telfair" was very bad, his inability {
 act handicaplng Miss Virginia Ran dolph in an excellent bit of acting ths f she did in the last act.
 It is to be regretted that a muc larger house was not present to enjo ' the production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
DEFIANT EVEN IN
 CRAVE (RISES
lconttnued from First page.)

(COnunu6u lTOlll ElISL I o5SJ cess of gaining wealth by successful dishonesty stopped before it goes so far as to invite the very reaction of which I speak. (Applause.) And the menssof property, the man of great means will do well in turn, and in the lottiest way, back up a rational movement for reform; a rational movement for such supervision and control over the use, over the accumulation and business use of these great fortunes, and will, if not eliminated, at least minimize the evil of which I complain. Such a move ment as that in which we are now en- gaged is not in the least undertaken with any vindictive purpose. It is un- dertaken to cure evils and to prevent their recurrence.
 If the benefciaries of those evils succeed, which they will not do, they l will not succeed-but if they did suc- ceed in supporting this movement, 1t i will merely mean that in very few years it would break forth again and that in. time it would be in the control of men who would legislate with q vindictive purpose who would legis- late and act as executive with the de- sire to damage and hurt the men at whom the movement was not aimed.
 "There is no movement in It's proper sense that can more properly be de- scribed as conservative, using the word with its real significance, than the movement we have seen developed dur ing the past four or five years, the movement for the proper supervision and control in the interest of the gen. eral public of those colossal fortunes which singly or in combination are of ! such tremendous importance in the modern industrial world to control ant supervise them that in their accumula ton and their business use there shal be as far as we can prevent it n' wrongdoing to the small man, whethe that small man is a competitor anC wage worker or an investor, In othe words, gentlemen, our whole move movement is simply and solely t
 make the decalogue and the golde
 rule of some practical movement in tn business life of the community.
 (Great applause and cheers)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
-----------'----------- - - DERBY.

Especial Journal Courier News Sefvice.)
 Derby, Oct. 22.--This afternoon at 2 o'clock the entire contracting outfit of the Pagan Bros, including horses, teams, tools, steam engines, etc, will be hold at public auction opposite the Bridgeport depot. The auction will be conducted by the Hamilton Bros. of that city The announcement of this auction was received with surprise by theapeople of this city as these brothers have been in business in this city for a number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
BRANF0RD WILL NOT
 OPEN SCHOOL
Continued from First Page.)

(COnLlnueQ rom f1TSL FdS6.j fortunate in seeing the document Then a number of the members deliberately said that they would not open tho Short Beach school, and that the chill drer of that locality could go to the Canoe Brook school. or be mentally stunted, for all the board cared,
 Further than, this the members of the board say that they have offered to the children Of Short Beach the finest school and most comfortable school in the whole town of Branford. To walk to the Canoe Brook school from the trolley it takes about five minutes, and there is plenty of room in the building for all those who wish to attend. The teachers are efficient. and the members 0f the board say that the saloons in the neighborhood can OCT no inducemnts to the children of Short Beach
 The board will, however, meet in a few days, next Monday probably, to formally act on the petition. AS it is cheaper to transport the Short Beach children than it is to open the shori Beach school, and as the Branford mer. chants who have to support the schoo say that the profit they make on tn, summer colony is not material, tht latch of the shore school will proba ! bly, not be lifted this fall, and thu children can go to the Canoe Brool school CT take private instruction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
FELL THIRTY-FIVE FEET.
Iron Worker Dropped from Beam
 and Fractured Skull.

Bridgeport, Oct. 22-William Quinn, a structural iron worker, was fatally injured at noon to-day, in an accident at building in the course of erection at Middle and Golden Hill streets, Quinn was riding an eye-beam, 95 feet in the air, when the fastenings broke and dropped him the full distance to the ground.
 Arthur Peake, who was working with Quinn was also thrown but struck a cross beam about ten feet below and escaped without serious injury. At St. vincent's hospital where Quinn was taken, it was stated that he had a fractured skull and was likely to die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

Continued from First Page) most fortunate in securing the services of Ordnance Sergeant Thomas E. Reed of the Blues, who will have full charge of the contest, acting as range officer and referee. Sergeant Reed has had long experience in rife shooting, having been a member of the state team for several years. The contest will cover the entire week of the Food and Industrial Exposition being held each evening. There will be three classes open for marksmen.
 Class A will be 200 yard off hand shooting for marksmen and sharp | shooters.
 Glass B will be 200 yard off hand shooting for expert marksmen. 1 Glass c is a 200 yard rapid fire match open to all.
 Each man will be limited to five strings of five shots each, the strings to be shot off during the week To avoid congestion at the ranges no man will be allowed to shoot more than one ! string at a time. The Journal and Courier will provide four prizes for each class. These prizes will be placed on exhibition in some store window lr the center of the city within short time.
 Entries may be made on the entry blanks on the second page of the Jour. nal and Courier and all entries mus be presented to Sergeant Reed at tho armory ranges where they will be ex changed for score coupons.
 Further particulars will be announc ed later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

the company, gave out the following statement:
 ''Everything possible mas been done by the officers and directors to meet the extraordinary demands on the re- sources of the company. but it can be well understood that 10 company has sufficient liquid assets at all times to its depositories The directors are con- fident from the statement of the acting superintendent of the banking depart ment made to-day that the resources of the. trust company are sufficient to meet all obligations in full.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
IN SOCIETY

Mir and Mrs. John r. Weir of Brad ley street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Dean Weir, to Rev. James DeWolf Perry, rector of St. Paul's church.
 The following New Haven women will be in attendance at the National meeting of the Womansi Home Mis- sionary society of the Methodist Epis- .copal church held in Brookline, Mass, Oct. 2s-So; Mrs. H. w Rogers, Mrs. w. A. Richard, Mrs Isaac N. Dam, and Miss Jessie E. Arpuckle. Mrs. Richard is the delegate elect from the New York East conference, and Miss Arbuckle will represent the Deaconess \ work of the New Haven district
 Mrs. M. V. Hoag of Joplin, Missouri, wife of Judge D. D. Hoag, is visiting her brother, Mir. J. B. Kennedy, presi- dent of the English Co, at his home, 40 Elm street.
 There will be meeting of members of the Woman's Exchange on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. L. Bigelow. 2Os Whitney ave- nue. to elect, a president to take Mrs. Bigelows place.
 The special sale at the Exchange rooms on Orange street, on Monday and yesterday was most satisfactory one, number of people being present. and the stock of articles offered at the sale was nearly sold out The. re- suit is most gratifying in every way
 At 6.80 o'clock last evening at Dwight Place church the wedding took place of Miss Nione Sperry of S41 Wialles
 avenue and MT. Atlee Hoffman Tracy of New York. The ceremony was per- formed by tho Rev. w. W. Leete, pas
 tor of the church.
 The maid of honor was Miss Alice
 Sperry, sister of the bride, and the best man was MT. Miles Hoffman of Man.
 chester, England The ushers were
 John Henry Minds of Philadelphia,
 Horace Hill Patterson of Bryn Mawr,
 Pa: William M. Shoemaker of Ardi-
 nore Pa; and Marion D. Kalb smith,
 ir., of Chestertown, Mir The marriage I ceremony was followed by a large re-
 ception at the home of the bride, ana many friends wished the young people
 long life and happiness,
 Mir. and Mrs. Tracy left last evening
 for honeymoon trip of month, af- ter which they will reside in New z York.
 MT. Henry H. Townshend and MT. V V Henry S. Parmelee have been the guests for few days of MT. Henry w Farnam at the Farnam homestead in . Pennington, Conn.
 . The first wedding to be held in the r new Christ church, West Haven, wal . that of Miss Fannie E. Kimberly ant Il MT. Charles Wilbur Harrison, whicf Q took place yesterday afternoon at . o'clock. The Rev A. J. Gammack per s formed the ceremony.
 a The bride was attended by Miss Ma B bel Bradley of York street, who wal
 the maid of honor. and the bridei a maids were Miss Jennie Kimberly ant .o Miss Marion Kimberly, sisters of th is bride. The best man was MT. Dennisol h Kimberly, brother of the bride if After the ceremony a reception wa F. given for the friends and relatives ant oil MT. and Mrs. Harrison left last even IA ing for a short honeymoon trip. le
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
ANSONLA.

Especial Journal Courier News Servloe.)
 Ansonia, Oct, 22.--Archie Tolles of this city, while working in the ma chine department of Farrell's foun- dry Tuesday afternoon, had the toes of his left foot smashed Dr. Conk- lin attended the injuries.
 I Patrick Finnucan and John Tim mons of this city appeared in the city court yesterday morning and pleaded lguilty to a charge of breach of the Epeace. They were fined $1 and costs each, which they paid. Thursday }evening of last week the two were en- Egaged in a flstic encounter at the tHornblut lot, on Main street, around fmidnigflt when the police appeared on lthe scene and the men left their coats lbehind them. These were brought to 1.-the police station, and upon investi- gatlon the identity of the participants in the fight was revealed and both were summoned to court.
 Peter IshnowslSy of Great Hill was fined $1 and costs which he paid up, for being intoxicated and in a helpless state when found by Chief Ellis, near Undercliff Tuesday afternoon
 The ladies' aid society of the M. E
 church will give supper this even
 ing from 5 to o'clock, This is the
 first supper of the many that the
 ladies will give this season.
 l s
 Dog Warden Carey impounded three
 dogs in the city hall yesterday after
 noon at 3 o'clock The dogs wer' without tags, and are the first seized ' by the warden under the new law.
 The funeral of Stanley Bensky, tn
 four months old child of MT and Mrs
 John Benslsy, who died Monday, tool : place yesterday afternoon at 3:S s o'clock from the home of the parent !. on Jersey street. Burial took place il II St. Marys cemetery. Undertaken Sha 6 was In charge.
 ,, Alevk BallSa had his left hand s e badly mangled in a crane while work t ing in Farrelrs foundry Monday ever d ing that Dr. w, H. ConEiin advise q his removal to the New Haven hos 'e pital An operation was lmmediatel
 performed, the mans hand being an d putated near the wrist Balka is J. resident of Undercliff and has vii
 and family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

4eadacbea and Neuralgia from Colds. LAXATIVE PROMO Quintne the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Cali for full name. Look for signature 2. W. Grove. s5e-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
SHELTON

Especial Journal Courier News Service
 The Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Good Shepherd will meet in the parish house this after noon at o'clock. A full attendance of the society is requested, as impor- tant business is to be transacted.