davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-17
Mr Rines fo Annea.

Monday, June "a, Harry J. Rines,
of the Rines brothers, Canadian sing
ing evangelists, remembered from
last winter, will give an evening of
lecture, song and pictures in Simpson
M. e. church under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-17

County Engineer Morgan F. Larson
visited the county bridge across the
Raritan ri&er Saturday aHh found the
work progressing rapidly The con-
tractors hayse a good-si.ed gang of
laborers at kork filling In concrete
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-17
Preached in New YORK.

Rev. j. F. Christiansen, pastor OF
ST. Stephens Danish Lutheran church
in Broad street, occupied the pulpit,
in the Trinity Danish Lutheran
church, in New York, last night, and
preached to a large congregation.
There was no service in the church
here in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-17
Work Stopped at Plant.

The bursting of pipe in the boiler
room at the A. S. & r. plant Saturday
afternoon caused suspension for
about an hour, the first in several
years, which, it is reported, cost the
company a considerable sum approxiT
mating $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-17
BIC stolen from PIainfield.

A telephone message was received
by the police from Plainfield Satur-
day night saying that a gray horse
and black top buggy, with red rum
ming gear, was stolen from that place
By two men Saturday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23
Entered According To Act Of Congress
In the Office OF the Librarian OF

By JEAN kA
4iafhor of".ita q

turn around in, nut 1t isn't life. No
wonder he's lost all ambition stayins
there with everybody around him
dnller and more listless than he. ex-
eaptiag of course Dolores. She's a
body one wouldn't meet always. Joe
doesn't appreciate her because he's
incapable of judging out of such a
batch of comrades as he's got there
That l.odies a good enough sort of
man make an intelligent man if h.
had chance-but, my powers! such
4 life for man or woman. Where
was horn. too and not school house
or church in the place, and my own
brothers child ignorant of even the
catechism or the existence of God
DO your best for him, Dunwiddie;
never mind the cost. Money is moth
ing compared to life worth living.
You start him on with a fair show of
strength, and Ill do the rest. He's
the only kin | have in the world--he
and the girl-and the Lord knows
there isn't man in the world who
wouldn't do all he could for such
Eth, Dora?'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23

the light of the faded sunset setting
hR in outline against the window.
She crossed the room with no sign of
haste. and stood before Mrs. Green.
Il must go to my father" she said.
Her voice was perfectly even, but
the words were slow, as her lips were
stiff.
Cod forgive mel" young Green ex-
81 imed. under his breath, clenching
his hands at his side. Mother. why
did You not tell me? Why did you
not tell mel" turning fiercely upon
Mrs Allen in the darkness. In sudden
dstrust of her her subtle words re-
turning to him. losing half their mean
ing,
Mrs. Green took the girls hand in
hers. and her voice was tender as
mothers when she spoke.
"Iorie." she said softly. She liked
the tender name. "Lorie. my dear"
Dolores interrupted her.
II must go to my father" she re-
peated. in the same set voice, her eyes
not moving from Mrs. Green's face.
How can | go?"
You cannot go. Mrs. Green said,
gently. dear: not just now; there is
no way to go until midnight, then
the train will be due here, and Charlie
and Mrs. Allen will take you there"
II must go to my father The said,
at once. Tell me how to get there,
please"
There is no way but the train at
midnight" he replied.
But | must go now" she said,
gravely; IF there is any way Could
we not go on horses? must go"
He shook his head slowly. Even
starting now and taking the fastest
horses in the stables we could get
there only half an hour sooner, and
the ride would be too eXhausting for it
to pay We will wait Miss Johnson,
and take the train and be in time-L
am sure we will be in time. Do not
worry would get you there If 1t
were possible. believe me-Dolores. -
1t was the old voice and the old tone
of uttering the sad name. She gave
no sign that she heard. but she heard.
She said nothing as she turned from
him, and went out of the room like one
In dream-went out or the room and
up the stairs to her room, but the tone
and the one low word followed her,
like a note of tenderness, through her
stony sorrow. And when she had gone
young Green turned to his mother, like
a boy, in his sore distress, and she,
understanding. comforted him.
(To Be Continued
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23

r. u. OLDFIELD.
Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23

in the Year 1890, BY Street & Smith,
Congress at Washington. D. C.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23
Notice of Application for Pc :
injection to Appropriate the
Public. Waters OF the
Sfafe Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day OF
January. 1906, in accordance with Section p
Chapter XLVI of the Statutes of 1905, one
State of Utah made application to the State
Engineer Of Nevada for permission to appro-
Such appropriation is to be made from three
springs in Gold Canyon, 81 miles west OF
Warm Springs, station on Nevada Northern
~ III AZ az poan.S s' nebGw oWer ~ . m
conveyed to points q oi mile east to mill
by means Of n pipe line. and there used for
mining, IN Hing, smelling power and domestic
purposes The construction OF said works shall
begin before June !, 1907, aud shall be com
pleted on or before June /, 1905. The water
shall be actually applied to II beneficial use
on or before Jnne |, 1900.
Signed: HENRY THURTELL,
SIntn Enpinenr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23
Dissolution Of Co-i'aIfnership.

The co-partnership consisting of
f. b. Becker and J. A. Burke, tin
smiths and plumbers, have dissolv-
ed the partnership heretofore eX-
listing. All liabilities of the co-part-
nership will be paid at the Office of
w. II. Miller where also all accounts
due the copartnership are to be paid
First publication March I. Last
publication March %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23

Buy your hats at the Ely MILL
merry store, opening March Is. 2t
Hats, flowers, plumes and novel
ties OF an kinds at the Ely Millinery
store. Mar. 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23

Mulligan every day between 10 a.
M. and 8 p. m. at the Arizona Club.
Jack G. Fuller, proprietor. Mar. Tim
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23

study OF which one would never tire.
which one must study To understand.
which one could never fully under
stand
Mrs. Allen was in an adjoining room
reading To Mrs. Green. Mrs Green
Was a woman one could love at a
glance and love always. her sweet old
face was flushed with pink, her brown
eyes We're soft and gentle, her silken
white hair was brushed in waves back
from her face and softened by cap
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23
Arizona the Place
INCORPORATE!

incorporated Arizona the Place
Organization effected ARIZONA with least trouble and
begin business day papers reach No franchise tax No pub
required Stockholders from liability
keep books and business anywhere Any kind
issued and paid cash. and
aessable Under the constitution the legislature
franchises by subsequent laws Territorial ofc
prohibited
T: Stoddad, years Secretary Arizona and officially
to-day
blanks and full particulars Bylaws gratis with each ncopora
ton
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO., Phoenix, Arizona
Reference. Savings and Trust Co., Phoenix.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-23
MIKE COHEN

IS SELLING OUT HIS sPLEN-
] did Stock of Ladies and Gents
FurnishiNgIC Goods at Cost
Gall EARLY and Get the Benefit
of the Selection. The Goods are
Going at Cost and no Humbug
All Merchants as we'll as others
will be treated alike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
1t Easy To Be Good Full Stomach Halo Be WISE After
MINISTER'S CLUBS
Joint Meeting of the Bennington and
Rutland County Organizations

There was a joint meeting here yes
terday afternoon of the Bennington
and Rutland county Congregational
Ministers clubs. These joint meetings
are held semi-annually and are gather
ings designed for the discussion of
topics of interest to the members.
The visiting members arrived in
town on the noon train from the north
and were taken Immediately to the
Putnam house for dinner. Not so
many Of the Bennington county pas
tors were present as had been expected
number being unavoidably detained
at home. The churches In Rutland
county, however, were well represent
ed
In the afternoon the pastors as
sembled at the Congregational chapel.
where number of papers were read
and number of discussions conducted.
Rev. Henry P. Higley of Castleton pre-.
sided and there were present Revs.
Robert H. Ball of Fair Haven, William
II. Spence of Rutland, Clifford H.
Smith of Pittsford, w. A. Mcintyre of
Dandy, d. M. Rogers of East Dorset,
Walter r. Curtis of Clarendon, F. l..
Garfield of Castleton, James p. Har-
per of North Bennington and Rev.
Isaac Jennings and George S. Mills of
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
HUB REP UBL|CAN
IN CLOSEST OF
ELECTIONS
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald De.
feated by Hibbard
MAJORITY IS ABOUT 1000
Independence League Candidate Re-
ceIved 1881 Votes and Was
Strong Factor In Result.

BOSTON, Dec. lin the closest
and hardest fought election contests
which Boston has known for many
years the city went Republican by
about 1000 votes, Postmaster George
A. Hibbard (Rep) defeating Mayor
John +. Fitzgerald DEM, who was
candidate for reelection.
The revised returns show the follow:
Ing vote cast for the mayoralty can
didates: Hubbard, 3S,067; Fitzgerald,
36.054; John A. COuthurst q. L., Is,
81.
The city voted to license the sale Of
liquor by large majority, somewhat
smaller than in previous years, how
ever, due to hard campaign on the
part Of the clergy and others in an en-
deavor to keep the saloons out Of the
suburbs.
Two features contributed notably to
the return of Il Republican mayor after
six years Of Democratic administra-
ton, one being the heavy vote given
the Independence league candidate by
Democrats and the other the thorough
investigation made by a finance COM
mission into the affairs at the city
hall, in which evidence has been
brought forth alleging irregularities in
the purchasing department and In the
granting of contracts. through which
II was claimed the city had lost hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars.
While the Independent vote proved
sufficient to transfer the power from
one Of the leading parties TO the other,
II did net. however. come anywhere
near the strength expected by those
who based their estimates on the vote
In the recent state campaign, when
the Independence league polled vote
larger than the Democratic party.
Coulthurst, who was formerly secre-
tary of the Democratic state commit
tee, is exceedingly popular among the
younger Democracy, and ii was from
this source that he drew much of his
strength and contributed to the defeat
Of Fitzgerald
The returns indicate that the council
will be strongly Democratic, with the
aldermanlc board more closely divided.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
looming THRo' THE RYE"

Coming Thro' the Rye" musical
two-act comedy, was presented at the
Bennington opera house last evening
to one of the largest audiences of the
season. While, like all road compan-
les, the aggregation lacked strength
In the chorus, there were several ex-
cellent and well-trained voices in evil
dence and some of the musical num-
bers were unusually good.
The comedy element contained not a
little original wit, the breaks" of Mrs.
Kobb, who has suddenly acquired a
lot of money and is attempting to
break into society, were bright, and
Mott, the tailor, was likewise excep-
tionally funny, his song, Clancy" in
the second act being generally accord.
ed the musical hit of the evening. Alec
B. Francis made. an excellent English
man with bibulous tendencies, and the
parts Of Van Dyke Brown, the artist,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
DANIEL MAHAN DEAD
Brother Of Alfred Mahan Now Awaiting
Trial on the Charge of Murder.

Word was received at North Ben
nington yesterday of the death at the
asylum in Brattleboro of Daniel Mahan
younger brother of Alfred Mahan who
Is now at the state asylum in Water
bury and who is to be tried at the pres
ent term of county court for the muir
der of little Ethel Mahan near Lake
Param last April. The younger Mahan
had been Ill about two weeks with
liver and heart difficulty. He was
about 20 years of age
Daniel Mahan was sent to the
asylum at Brattleboro a few days af-
ter the murder. He had previously
been an inmate of the institution and
the shocking crime alleged to have
been committed by his brother Great
ed such state Of fear among the wo-
men and children at North Benning-
ton that proceedings were at once
taken to place the younger brother in
safe keeping. The remains will arrive
at North Bennington today and the fu-
neral will be held tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
POSTS ANNUAL ELECTION
G. A. r. and Sons of Veterans Choose
Their Officers.

Custer 9Th Corps Post. G. A. R. has
elected. the following officers for the
ensuing year: Commander, Dwight
Rudd; senior vice commander, Andrew
j. Downs; junior vice commander, Eli
Briggs; chaplain, Payson Hathaway;
quartermaster. N. M. Puffer; delegates
Fred Godfrey, and George Reynolds;
alternates, Andrew J. Downs and viii.
liam Snow; trustees, Thomas Harmon,
Albert j. Downs and r. M. Houghton.
Camp Ray, Sons Of Veterans, has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Commander, A. Stew
art; senior vice commander, Earl Buch-
anan; junior vice commander, r. J.
Stacy; secretary and treasurer, Fred
w. Spear; council, Eli Briggs, Fred
Trip. ]. B. Conan; delegates, Earl Blu
-chanan and Allen Hilliard. The Off
GERS will be installed In January but 1t
has not yet been decided whether the
work shall be done by the organiza-
ton individually or in connection with
the installation OF the officers Of Gus
ter 9th Corp. Post and Relief Corps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
Nobel Prize For Kiplinx.

STOCKHOLM, Dee. 1.-THE cere.
monies attending the distribution Of
the Nobel prizes, apart from the peace
prize, which was awarded at Chris
tiana, took place in the building Of
the Academy Of Sciences here. Ow-
Ing to the recent death Of King Oscar
there was no public function, and the
banquet which 1t Is customary to give
In the evening was omitted. The prize
for literature was awarded to Rud-
yard Kipling, that of physics to Pro-
fessor Albert A. Nicholson of the Uni
versity of Chicago, that of medicine to
DR.. Laveran of Paris and the chem
istry prize to Professor Edouard Buch-
ner Of the University Of Berlin. All
the recipients were present. In addi-
ton to the prizes. which this year
amount each to $3S,000, the recipients
will be given diploma and a gold
medal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
JUNGLE JOSH PERKINS"
Successful Rural Comedy at Library
Theater This Evening.

The attraction at the Library theater
on Wednesday, Dec. IL will be the ever
reliable Uncle Josh Perkins, UNI
doubtedly the most successful rural
comedy drama that has been produced
in years. 1t serves a distinct and high
ly commendable purpose. for it teaches
in the cleverest and most entertain
ing way imaginable and In a thorough
ly up-to-date manner the truth of the
old saying. that love will find a way"
The chief interest in the piece centers
in the love of Uncle Josh for his young
daughter Nan. The entire cast of
Uncle Josh Perkins" has been select
ed from among the best known, most
widely experienced and most consci-
entious actors and actresses of the
American stage. The piece. is most
deliberately staged, and equipped with
beautiful scenery The engagement is
for one night only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11

MONONGAH. w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
scene of Americas great mine catas-
trophe has lost its fascination for the
idlers who have surged about the pit
entrances of mines Nos. 8 and 8 Of the
Fairmont Coal company from the mo-
ment of the awful explosion. This
crowd had been dwindling ever since
rain started, and there only remain the
forces employed In rescue work, the
newspaper workers and the inconsola-
BILE near relatives Of victims who re-
NAMED faithful in their vigil When
darkness fell last night al bodies had
actually been brought to the surface,
while many more were located with
every prospect Of recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
MAN ELECTROCUTED
John p. Mulligan Instantly Killed at
Middlebury.

Middlebury, Dec. 10.-John p. Null
ligan, aged 30 years. was instantly
electrocuted while at work at the
Brandon Italian Marble Cos works
here at 100 o'clock this morning,
shortly after the men began work.
Mr.. Mulligan, who was employed
as rubbing bed man, took hold of
small wire which furnishes an in
candescent, light and at the same time
put his hand on the iron headboard
of the bed to examine the piece of
marble on which he was working. No
sooner had he done this than he fell
back on the floor, dead About LOO
volts passed through his body.
Mr.. Mulligan was born in this place
and had lived here all his life He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Mulligan, four sisters. and two
brothers. He was a charter member
of Father Daley Council, Knights of
Columbus, and member of the
Volunteer Hose Co.
The extra current of electricity
which passed through the mans body
was caused by the crossing OF the
village wires, carrying about 1900
volts, with the marble companys
wires, carrying 10 volts. A fuse blew
out in the saving department of the
mill, throwing all the current into the
finishing department.
Three other men were slightly in
jured at the same time. James Ryan
and Emmett Stevenson were knocked
down and Tobin Oney suffered the
severe burning of his fingures. About
seventy-fve men were at work At
the time of the accident the bulbs of
nearly all the incandescent lights ex-
ploded
Mr.. Mulligan was one of the most
popular employees of the marble com.
pany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
THEREGULAT|ON OF
TUBERCULOSIS
IN CATTLE
What Has Been Accomplished
by State Commissioner
REPORT OF HENRY S. WILSON
Nearly 10000 Head OF Cattle Have
Been Tested Since the Beginning
e. of tho Year.

State Cattle Commissioner II. s.
Wilson of Arlington has made a re-
port to the governor covering the tran
sactions OF his Office for the eight
months ending September from
which 1t Is seen that $3.50 head of cat.
tie have been tested for tuberculosis.
or these 7O7 were found diseased and
killed and for which the state paid
$l7, 1882, or an average, of $24.21 per
head
$24.21 per head.
During the same period 724 cattle
were admitted into the state by per.
NIT.
There was paid to shippers of mich
cows into the state of Massachusetts,
$l35S for GO head of cattle found
diseased and killed by the Massachu-
sets authorities. The purchase price
of these cows was $2976.
There have been 10 horses tested for
CHAMBERS of which ~ were found
diseased and for which was paid 1896.
or an average of $1,000.
There was paid to veterinaries for
service 1880 and for expenses S1177.-
GA total of $500764.
AS yet all cattle tested and found
diseased and killed have either been
buried or burned on the premises of
the owners.
The provision of law giving the Com.
missioner discretionary power to ship
condemned cattle to fertilizer or rem
dering plant will not be taken advan.
tage of except from actual necessity
and when desired by owners on ac.
count of frozen ground.
In the work of testing which has
been more extensive than ever before
Commissioner Wilson has followed the
wise plan of securing the best veteri-
nary available in the section where
the work was to be done instead of
employing two or three veterinarios
to do all the work throughout the
state as was done by some of his pre.
decessors. The sums paid to the sew
eral veterinaries and covering both
services and expenses has been as
follows
Veterinaries expenses from Ian
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-11
CONVICT YOUTSEY
PEACHES ON
HIS PAL"
Powers on Trial For the MUIR
der of Governor GoebeI
ACCUSED HELPED ASSASSIN
Witness In Now Famous Kentucky
Tragedy Testifies as to Details of
Crime.

GEOhGElONN n, NY, Dec. IL. -
Henry Il. Youtsey, who Is under a life
sentence for completely In the assas-
sination Of William Goebel, went ON
the witness stand here in the Caleb
Powers trial.
Youtsey testified that he had talked
with DR.. w. II. Johnson in til. CATERS
office about the killing of Goebel and
of the purchase by himself of smoke
less cartridges In Cincinnati. He said
before the cartridges were offered
Johnson became impatient and said he
could shoot Goebel with his pistol
from the secretary of states window,
cursing Goebel at the time.
Youtsey told of the plot to kill Goe-
bel. He gave detailed account of
events leading up TO the tragedy and
told of the preparations he had made
for the shooting. 1t was Youtsey who
met James Howard. who is alleged to
have done the shooting. upon arriving
in Frankfort.
Youtsey told of placing guns in Pow
ers' Office, of raising the window and
drawing the curtain. of pointing out
Goebel as he approached the capitol
and of seeing Howard aim at Goebel.
He then left the room and heard the
crack of the rifle as he was descend
ing the stairs. The witness connected
Powers directly with the tragedy by
entrance of the assassin and approved
of the plan. In his testimony he also
gave very damaging evidence against
former Governor Taylor, State Treas
urer Day, Superintendent Of Public In
struction w. ]. Dawson, W. w. III.
Cullon and others connected with the
state administration. The witness
said that Taylor dictated letter to
him asking for Howard to come to
Frankfort to ''do the Job" and he
stated that he would give $500, a
pardon and military escort to the
mountains TO the man who would kill
Goebel.
Youtsey identified the original af-
tidavit which he gave Powers while
both were in the Louisville Jail. In
this document Youtsey made oath that
he knew nothing against Powers to
connect him in any way with the as
sassination of Goebel. The affidavit,
the witness stated was given to Pow
ers at his request for the purpose Of
getting Powers a new trial. as his
case was then pending in the court Of
appeals. An agreement purporting to
have been given Youtsey by Powers In
exchange for the affidavit was also put
In evidence. The agreement was to
the effect that the affidavit made by
Youtsey for Powers should not be
made public and should be returned
to Youtsey In fifteen days. Youtsey
stated that he knew when he made
the statements sworn to in the afiida-
Wit that they were false and that
Powers knew 1t. too, but Powers said
he must have 1t to get a new hearing
He said Powers wrote the agreement.