davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07

~. Britain has just disposed Of
|. aips and cruisers at bar.
~. ,,.'ea being about Ave per cent
cost The Modern warship
'l's to build, expensive to
-, commission and worth com
nothing after few years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07

-o,i,es in local column ID cents a line
i'a .l...-,ion. and cents for each additional
sifioa. ,...,;sirg made known on
,,Esat0n'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07

80 svv, published every morning eA-
De Osis' Ssliyered bv carrier in the city, or
4 yinall, "a, o.rt Of the United States, postage
~ . ap ar. ss.so SIX months; sLas three
= iH'' :: cents f5- Eve weeks-strictly IN
hasst.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

records resolutions expressively OF its APP
probation OF the noble service which he
has rendered to his party and his state.
Never more absolutely than today has
Braytonism controlled the Republican
party OF Rhode Island. 1t will be over
thrown only when the men who approve
the system, the legislators who obey the
orders OF the boss or seek his advice, who
vote themselves and their fellow legisla-
tors into judgeships, commissionerships
and executive offices, who sell legislation
sometimes for cash and more often for
political favor, who appropriate money to
be expended by themselves without su-
pervision, who put up jobs at every legis-
lative session, are driven from office.
CONTROLLED BY CORRUPTIONISTS
such men represented the dominant
party in the last legislature. and will be
the candidates of that party for member
ship in the next legislature, which will
choose all district judges and sheriffs for
a term of three years. If they can be de-
feated, If their number can be reduced to
a minimum. Braytonism will for the time
being be destroyed.
This result can be accomplished on
next election day by the voters of patriot
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
VOTE BY WARDS

School commit (three years)-John
l.. Spraguo, Jr.
EIGHTH WARD.
Delegates TO state convention-Nathan
M. Wright, Thomas Pike, John T. Ken
y0n. Damase Dessandes.
eresaSes 70 eii9Snysntion to nominate
linton II. Johnson. Fred l.. owen. Jo-
seph scowcroft. William A. Crompton.
delegates 70 convention TO nominate
sor. John Entwistle, Jr, William III.
Beane. Stacy J. Boyce, George Ii. Cox.
Ward oommi,tce-Baylies r. Chase.
John 4. Kenyon Harry Z. Windsor.
Member Of school committee (for three
years)-Edwin Thompson.
NINTH WARD.
Delegates to state convention-Charles
w Richardson, Horace w. Davenport,
John f. Boian, William A. III. Grant.
Delegates TO assembly convention
Lloyd Z. Rounds. David II. Haines, Jo-
seph Pavlino. Benjamin r. Steere, Charles
T. Tourtelott.
Delegates to city convention-James O.
Yatman, Ronald b. Clarke, Nicholas Bel
lano, Earl s. Arlington. John A. vickery.
For school committee for three years
Frank p. Ventrone.
Ward committee-Hunter C. White.
Howard b. Gorham, William A. III. Grant,
Benjamin F. steere. John A. vickery.
TENTH WARD.
Delegates TO state convention-Frank b.
Hazard. Charles b. Coates. John Gormley
and Joseph Driver.
Delegates to city convention Ito nomi-
nate senator and Henry
| Fisher. Early Sykes. Thomas ]. Heffer-
nan. August, Lundstedt and George d.
DeGrandpre. t,
Delegates to city convention (to nomi-
nate city ofsicers)-John j. Anderson, Da-
vid Slingsby. Frank Pingle. Harry L.
Swindell and Schuyler N. Davis.
| For ward commfttee-Afbert q. Coates.
Schuyler ". Davis. Joseph Driver Will
liam II. Covell. Jr, and John j. Ander-
son.
For school committee Uor three years.
George ID. DeGrandpre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
ENGINEER
BLAMED FOR
Depot CRASH

Guilty Of poor judgment" say the rail-
raod officials. after inquiry, In the case
Of H. Daniels, the engneman. who ran
the locomotive of train No. II. shore Line
express. on Tuesday Oct /. when it
crashed into the rear OF train No. 15
knickerbocker express, on track No. 1.
In providence station. causing damage to
the engine of his own train ana the rear
car or the Knickerbocker and slight In
jury to more than a score OF passengers.
The two trains are due to arrive from
Boston nine minutes apart. No. Is being
timed to depart for New York six min
utes before No. II arrives. On that dav
No. 10 was late and was standing In the
station when No. II entered
The rules for operating the terminal re-
quire that trains enter the station under
control. Daniels claimed he was running
not over two or three miles an hour and
could ordinarily have stopped within IL
feet. In the opinion OF the officials. he
was moving at least eight miles an hour
and could not have stopped his train in
such distance. Superintendent Droege
finds that tho engfneman miscalculated
the distance between the trains. the
speed at which he was proceeding and
the weight OF his train which was an I'M
portant factor In the case That was the
reason. the superintendent finds that
Daniels ran farther than he expected to
and struck the rer OF the train ahead.
Five hundred dollars II the estimate for
repairing the damage to the car and loco
motive. Careful examination showed the
| equipment to be in perfect order. and the
conclusion II that the ensineman alone
| was responsible for the accident.
Daniels fs a man OF more than average
| intelligence, with considerable experience
in fast running. and the official express
ed the opinion that this bit OF experience
| would make him more valuable man
| for the company's service Though the
effect on the body OF employees as a whole
calls for the disciplining OF the man as an
example and he may be discharged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

l.. Spraglio Jr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
sixth WARD.
SEVENTH WARD.

Delegates to state convention-Walter
A. Presbrey John b. Buchanan, Albert
S. Newton. Edward ID. Mulcahey
Delegates to city convention-Walter J.
Ratchelder Andrew NJ Anderson, Thom-
as r. Cook Arthur d. Davis. William
II. Higgins
Delegates to assembly convention-Ru-
dolph Sandelman Alfred d. watson, Al
fred O Makee Harry E. Batchelder. Will
liam j. Carter.
Ward cummittee-Joseph Q. Anthony,
Arthur w. Barrus. Frank NJ. Miller, Her
bert l.. Humes. Aldridge @. Pearce.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

ic Rhode Islanders. But such a result,
even II II can be obtained will be only
temporary. If the system OF government
and the legislation or the state which has
rendered Braytonism possible IN the past
remains unchanged, Braytonisni will re-
vive. those who have fought against II
VIII lose their courage, and the result OF
our efforts will be simply to entrench
more firmly in the control of our state
the men who have corrupted and dis
graced It."
The committee follows: William L.
Hodgman, chairman; John Doran, treas
urer; Sam III. Bullock. secretary; Charles
Sisson. James III. Higgins, Frank b. Rey-
nolds, William Macdonald, Lewis A. Wa
terman. Rathbone Gardner and Albert H.
Humes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

All of the bulkheads along the shore
and many fences were washed away this
mornir by the heavy rain and wind The
Riverside dock was under water for the
first lime in many years. The shore is
strewn with light crafts of all descrp-
tons. some OF them being smashed.
The heavy VIM this morning tore
away n gutter on the roof of Johnsons $
drug store in Riverside square which
allowed the large quantity OF water to
find It's way through the roof and down
through the building, doing considerable
dahage to Mr.. Johnsons sock
About 25 members of the Narragansett
Fire company went to the Arlington last
evening. when they were the guests of
the Arlington Fire company. a turkey
supper being the main attraction.
The public schools held no sessions to-
day.
Extensive repairs are being made on
CRUDE block.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
DANIEL HUNT
DIES AFTER
A BAD FALL

Daniel Hunt. n popular and highly co
teemed resident OF Pawtucket died at his
home about o'clock this morning
week ago yesterday while leaving the
residence at 81 Middle street he fell dowS
bank wall and fractured his left leg
The bone was properly sat and he ap
peared to be getting along nicely untf
early this morning. when he took a sud
den change
Some two.months ago he met with an
tured. IL is believed In his fall Of a wee1
ago he sustained Internal injuries thai
were not diagnosed.
Mr.. Hunt was an insurance agent and
well-known IN Pawtucket and Centre
Falls. He was 81 years old. q native oi
England. and had resided 70 years In this
country.
Mr. Hunt IL survived by ave childrsn
one OF whon 70 Robert y. Hunt q ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08
RIVERSIDE

Advertisements ard items for The News
Democrat may be left at T. Burkes dry
goods store. 23 Bullock's Point avenue.
Telephone Blue 9C73-3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-08

Mr. George Bae president the Philadelphia Reading
railroad and considered the leading spirit among organizers
Pennsy Sept 90 Sa He educated at the Somerset
Pennsylvania Sept He educated the Someset
institute and later graduated Franklin and Marshall college
He first entered employ of the Somerset Democrat
published by his During the Civil War he served gaanty
the Union and after the studied law practising Read
Pa He became confidential legal adviser Pcpont Morgan
aferward controlling spirit the hardcoal combine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
GREETINGS FROM OGDEN

THE WHITE PINE NEWS Christmas
edition is highly illustrated and con-
tains good history of Ely, the great
copper camp of Nevada.
The WHITE PINE News was estab-
lished by w. J. Forbes, one of Nevada S
cleverest writers. Our recollection is
that he was burned to death in Battle
Mountain, Nevada, where he published
Measure for Measure" At the time
he was associated with George Ruther-
ford.
THE WHITE PINE NEWS is one of the
landmarks in the Nevada newspaper
field, and its rejuvenation is a source
of congratulaticn. After the first of
the year it is to be daily This pa
per wishes the News prosperity. -Og-
den Examiner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
tissue HIGHLY cREDiTABLE .

THE WHITE PINE News of Ely, Ne
vada, issued a 48-page holiday edition
last week covering very fully the his
tory and development work in White
Pine county in most attractive man
ner. The paper contains large num-
Der of half tones showing excellent
views of Ely, Lane City and nearly all
the principal mines and works in that
region. Besides this there are maps and
charts showing a comblete outline
sketceh of mining properties in Robin
son Mining District and the ely Spe'
cal' Government map made by the
United States Geological Survey. The
issue is highly creditable to the indus
try and enterprise of the management
of THE News Eureka Seminal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
- GIVES SPLENDID
IDEA OF PRESENT ELY

THE WHITE PINE NEWS issued special
Christmas number, which is a credit TO
the State of Nevada and especially to
the publishers Of that paper. The work
shows the snap and energy of the office
force as well as that of the people who
are endeavoring to tuild up the district
in and about Ely, one of the richest
sections and probably having the most
substantial basis for great mining CEN
ter of any locality in Nevada.
The colsred cover is appropriate and
attractive and the half tones of scenes,
views and men scattered through its
pages gives one splendid idea of the
country as well as the energy, determ-
ination and progressivenass Of the indi-
viduals who are instrumental in bring
ing old White Pine county again to the
front. Nevada Observer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
Widow Seeks to
Regain Claims

Mrs. John K. Moorhead is seeking to
regain possession of two claims about
mile north of the Taylor shaft, which
her husband located before his death.
Mr. Moorhead died on December 25,
1905, from a blow upon the head which
he had received in some unknown way.
In April, before his death, he, in com
pany with Mike kelleher and Charles
Carr located the Tiger and the Poor
Man claims The day after his death,
these claims, it is sand, were located by
Lee Burson and b. F. Hogan, who later
sold them to the Ely Consolidated Cop
per Company. The company now has
a fifty foot shaft upon one of the claims
with splendid mineral showing.
On January l, on advice of Attorney
Anthony ZURICH, Fred Oldfeld and D.
E. Mahoney went out and relocated the
claims for the widow. The contention
is that Burson and Hogan took up the
claims before the late Mr. Moorhead'5
time expired and that, for this reason,
the two claims became government
property, and open for relocation upon
the first of the year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
Thirty Killed, Forty Injured
In Rock Island Wreck
Mexican LabOrers, Caught in Trap, Are Burned to
Death f1eadOn Collision Of Passenger
Trains Result of Negligence Of
telegraph Operator.

pinioned in the wreckage, We're burnep
to death and only their ashes remain.
Forty persons were injured.
Twelve of the injured were serious
ly hurt and it is believed that half Of
these will die.
The MeXicans were enrrute to Ell
Paso to work for the Rock Island road.
John Lynes, the telegraph operator
at Valland, who appears to be respon-
sible for the collision, has been arrest
cd. Lynes received an order to stop
both trains at Valland, but let No 90
slip by. When he realized wha: he had
dope he wired the train dispatcher:
"No. % has gone and have gone
also"
He fled, but was captured shortly be-
fore noon today and is held without
bail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
JUST WHAT THE
OUTSIDERS NEEDED

One of the best and neatest Christ
mas editions that came to our table
this week is THE WHITE PINE News of
Ely, Nevada. 1t is filled with interest
ing matter of the great possibilities of
that great copper camp, and write up
of many of the business houses and in
dustries. 1t gives an outsider clear
idea of the magnitude of Ely, and its
great resources. The edition contains
scores of splendid half-tones of prom
inent men and places, among the for
mer being w, w. Armstrong, j. M.
Lockhart and Arthur Davies, formerly
of this city, but who now are doing
much in upbuilding that promising
camp. 1t alludes to Mr.. Lockhart as
'the most popular man in Ety." which
proves that friend Jim has lost none of
his suavity and urbanity which charac.
terized him before locating in the sage
brush State. The holiday edition re-
fleets great credit for the enterprise of
the publishers of the News and it will
do much good for the town in which it
is published. Park City (Utah) Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
PERSONAL ITEMS

Typewriter paper for sale at this
office.
Walter G. Perkins, superintendent of
the -smelteI at McGill's, leaves this
morning for Salt Lake.
Owen Cazicr, the Kcarn Greek
rancher, was in town yesterday.
Fritz MolIer and c. S. Magce have
sold their group of eleven claims north
of Lane City to +. j. Daughters of
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs, M. Herman, of Salt
Lake, rl.ved in camp last night.
Teddy Booth and r. +. Clark, San
Francisco, arrived on last nights train.
T. e. McClelland, the lawyer, has
been confined to his bed for several
days
II. A. Hummell, of Cherry Creek,
came down last night.
w. Z. Luther, of Salt Lake, is in
camp.
Elmore V. Smith, of Salt Lake, is
here.
j. Y. Jadison, of San Francisco, is
in Ely.
+. S. Hatch, of Salt Sake, arrived
here last night.
P. Penzeot, of Salt Lake, is in camp.
J. B. Hastings, of Denver, is here. !
c. E. L. Bryant leaves this morning
for Alaska to take charge of the store
at the Copper River mines of Edwin F.
Grey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
SPECIAL TO The NEWS.

Topeka, Kas,, Jan. q. One of the
most disastrous wrecks in the history
of the Rock Island system occurred
early this morning ten miles East Of
Alta Vista, fifty miles west Of Topeka,
when passenger trains No. 20, south
bound, and No. 30, northbound, collidct
headon while travelling at q high rate
of speed.
The hrunt of the collision was sus-
tanned by train No. 20, which vi
heavily laden with passengers.
The cars on this train went into the
ditch and several Of them canght fire
and were consumed.
Close to thirty persons, mostly MeXi-
can laborers in the smoking car on No.
%, lost their lives. Many of them,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
SENDS ULTIMATUM.
TO E. II. HARTMAN
Grand Master of Brotherhood of
Firemen Threatens General
Strike Unless Demands
Are Met.
SPECIAL TO THE News.

SPECIAL TO THE News.
Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 2--Grand Master
Hanrahan of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, has issued a second
ultimatum to +. H. Hartman Of the
Southern Pacific railroad warning him
of the impending drastic measures that
will be placed in effect unless ho exer-
cises his authority to terminate the
existing trouble between the fremen
and the company.
A complete tie-up of the Southern
Pacific system, as far as the fremcn
are concerned, is threatened unless Mr..
Hartman Yields.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
". W. Armstrong Returns From
Visit 70 Otter Camps With En-
laF5ed FeIsp ciiye OF Rob-
ins3n District
CAPITAL COMING iiERE
Banker Predicts Big Boom in
Spring IN All Lines OF
industry

W. w. Armstrong, president of the
Bank Of Ely, returned last night after
an absence Of more than month, dur
ing which time he has visited Yeringt
Park City ard other centers where he
has interests.
''Thare is only one Ely" Mr.. Arm
strong said. "Of course" he added,
"there ere ether promising CAMPS,
notably Ycrington, but after looking
them over one is more than ever inn
pressed by The immensity Of the Ely
copper deposits. You have to go away
for 9 time to get the right focus on the
Robinson district. The proposition here
is SO big that those Of us who see it
every Gay become accustomed to regard
the copper mines as part Of the scenic
background Of White Pine County. As
soon as one gets away and begins to
look around at other camps, the magni-
tude of Ely is apparent.
''Salt Lake people" " Mr.. Armstrong
continued, ''have their ewes fixed upon
White Pine County. Everybody in
business there has had a prosperous
year and capital was never more plen-
tiful. There is widespread interest in
Ely and developments at the mines here
But b, ond that people with money to
invesa are coming this way. In the
spring look for an influx of capital
from Salt Lake that will aid wonder
fully in the work of development. This
money will be invested in commercial
enterprises, in town lots and in mines.
believe the year 1907 will be rrosp +
Gus beyond the dreams of the optic
mists Of today
Mr.. Armstrong was accompanied to
Ely by Thomas Blythe Of Evanston,
Wyoming, and Sherman Fargo Of Park
City, both Of the Blythe-Fargo Con-
pany. Mr.. Blythe said that he and his
partner were here Ito look around
and promised to give his impressions of
Ely after he had had an opportunity to
measure up its resources.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
AFTER NEW YORK fire
Vest Side Tencments are Swept
Clean by Blaze That Does
100000 Damage.

New York, Jan. "a dozen persons
were injured, for+v families were made
homeless, /. eco tenement dwellers were
driven temporarily into the streets, so
horses were roasted to death aud prop
erty valued at G230,000 was destroyed
today in the worst Early morning fire
New York has seen in many months.
One big tenement house at 427 West
Fifty-third Street and large boarding
stable at 429-41 West Fifty-third Street
were destroyed. Seven tenement hous-
es at 426-434 West Fifty-third street
and 436 and 438 West Fifty-fourth
Street Were badly damaged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
TELLS WONDERS OF CAMP

Ely, the new copper district of this
state which promises to be the greatest
copper producing district in the United
States, has the reputation of having
one Of the largest and most inter-
esting Christmas editions published in
this state this year, SAYS the Reno Ga
zette, THE WHITE PINE NEWS pub
lished forty-five page illustrated edi-
ton, telling of the wonders of Ely and
advertising the camp and it's rich depo-
sits of copper which will. do much to-
wards furthering the development Of
this state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
JURY IS DRAWN
FOR MRS. BRADLEY
Woman Who Killed Former Senator
Brown of Utah Must
Stand Trial
Special TO THE NEWS

Special TO THE NEWS
Washington, Jan. 2.-The Grand
Jury for the January term of the Dis
trict of Columbia was sworn in today.
This is the body which will consider the
evidsnce in the case of Mrs. Bradley,
charged with the murder of Ex-senator
Brown of Utah. Mrs. Bradley,,s case
is the most important to be presented.
There will probably be some delay in
presenting the governments side of
the case for the reason that District
Attorney Baker, who has been prepar-
ing the Evidence, was seriously injured
in the Terra Gotta wreck on Sunday.
There is no doubt that a true bill will
be found against Mrs Bradley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-03
Couldn't Keep Away From the
Scene of Her Struggles
and Successes
She TIRES OF RESTING
Will Probably Remain Perman.
emily Because There's Plenty
TO do Here

Miss Ellen Hayes returned to Ely last
night on the Nevada Northern train.
She was looking much improved after
her long rest in the sunshine of Cali
fornia resorts.
81 couldn't keep away from Ely, y
she said, laughingly, as she alighted
from the train.
H. V. Meloy, of the Meloy, Mercan-
tile Company, and several others were
.af the. station to meet her.
Prosperity and rest have not changed
Miss Hayes. She is the same light
hearted woman who went away few
months ago and could not resist the
temptation to crack a few jests with
those who recognized her as she left the
train.
"Why am back" she said. why,
to sell real estate, of course. Do you
want to buy some?"
When daylight comes today, Miss
Hayes will scarcely know the camp in
which she spent so many years, because
of the changes that have taken place
in the interval since her departure.
In the crowd at the depot were many
of the newcomers in the camp, who did
not know that the brisk, CHEEKY woman
who passed them was one of the cele-
brities of the camp. And there are
great many new people in the camp
who do not know what Miss Hayes has
accomplished here. She may be called
the pioneer ''new woman" of Ely. She
came here many years ago, with her
brother, William. and through hard
work and good management amassed a
substantial rtune. Her ability as a
business woman would put more than
the average man to blush.
Miss Hayes has always been a busy
woman, and couldn't now be anything
else: 1t is believed that sheer weari-
ness of luxurious idleness, which her
wealth has brought her, has caused her
return to Ely. Miss Hayes has inter
ests here which will occupy much of
her time, and in addition to this she
has planned church and educational
work which will, when started keep her
cheerful and busy until she is ready for
another holiday