davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

You need a fountain pen. We have the best made. and have just received
 new stock of self-fllerS that are the
 acme of perfection Come and see them a. the Newsstand.
 Mrs. L. H. Warshavsky. who was in
 >t Louis buying goods. was called
 hone ty message informing her that
 her daughter. Miss Sarah. was hurt.
 Ms sarah had the misfortune to
 >efain an ankle. and has suffered considerably. but iS improving under
 he care If d physician, and will be
 abe Co be out soon. Mrs. NarShaEsky
 desires uS t1 say that she did not
 nuish her purchases by any means
 but that she will return to St. Louis
 Sunday night and finish buying an
 immense line Of dry goods, millinery, i ladies hats. clOakS, skirts. Cravanette coats. etc. The goods that she did buy are arriving daily, and she asks
 the ladies to patroniZe her store just the same while she is away. The
 prices will be the same and always the cheapest in town. When all her new goods arrive and she returns there will be something doing in the
 way of big price slaughtering saie. i She also says she will take a course in millinery trimming Everything will ] be sold cheaper at her store than any
 where in town, and she will ship bar gains daily while away. You'll have ] to hurry Give Mr Rutsky and Miss 1 Sarah. who will be ill charge of the store call.
 i If you want jug of good whisky ] y0a can get it at the Magnolia Saloon, l where there is great variety of l brands at prices to suit. Also wines. l brandies. mineral waters. bottle and l keg beers. etc Cal and see Us. I 1 (. Folbre, Jr < Company.
 1 We have al kinds of shoes for all l kinds of feet - cases just received 1 FusSell-Graham-AIder>on Company
 Brandon, Baugh k Co. have an at i tractiye clothing announcement in i thi>issue. which should be Yerf inter- 1 eSting reafinI Go meu and bays and Co i parents Of boys. }ast at this particular season. It is vel known that this en- i terpriSing arm makes a speciality of Sterling Clothing for Men, and Per 1 lection Clothing for Boys. and they | have made these brands a E0asl9ld word. wherever clothing iS discussed 1 in St. Francis county. They had very nice trade ou their spring and summer lines, and practically cleaned Iup their large stock. They are now featuring q magnificent stock of fall
 and winter suits. which embraces all the popular fabrics in brown. brown cheeks piaids, black dress suits, etc.
 and every garment is handsomely and sensiby made up ill the very latest
 and swelest styles. several of which
 are pictured in their advertisement
 elsewhere ill this paper to which your attention is called. Look over this advertisement. give them call, and do Us the favor to mention The Times
 Polite and courteous salesmen, of
 which there are half a dozen or more
 in this mammoth store, will be de- lighted b show you through the stock, and help you with their expe-
 rienee Co pick out just such suit as
 will tit and become you perfectly.
 See Weir for all kinds of concrete
 work, grate and tile setting All
 work done on short notice.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06
- . -

Our good friend, MT. Joe Todd, who lives two miles southwest of town, is rejoicing over the advent of a bounc- ing baby boy, who arrived at his home Wednesday night. Mother and son doing well, and Joe as happy as lark.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

Pathetic and comic pictures at the Lyceum is drawing the crowd. Aa- mission only l0e. children 5e.
 FoR SALL.-One white and lemon pointer pup, months old also one tan Irish-English pup, months oid' Inquire at this office.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06
A Sure Oure for Malaria.

Try Yucatan Chill Tonic, superior to all, acceptable to the most delicate person. One bottle will work won- ders. Price 50c. A free sample at j |. T. Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06
Notice t0 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the County Clerk $ office in Forrest City. Arkan- sas. until I2 o'clock m. on
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

Wheat Screenings, Wheat and Kafir Corn-beSt chicken feed to be had for sale by Forrest City Grocer Co.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

We have al kinds of shoes for all kinds of feet l73 cases just received Russell Ider>on Company.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

I C EeLBRE, County Judge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
EFN 1DA WELL REPRESENTED
At NINE EXHIBITION

The North Americas Mines ex
hi6ltion which closed In New York
Apfll l., was ot great aiue to the
aiming Industry an over inc coun-
Iy and particularly 10 Nevada
said Harry Darlington general man
aser Of the Manhattan ely who
rlsilcd the exhibition on his recent
trip 10 New York
The showings thai We're made by
the Nevada mining companies parti-
cpating were IA great credit 10 the
industry in the state and did a great
deal of first-class advertising for the
state.
Oscar A. Turner, president Of tho
Ely Central. had fine booth. with
a great showing OF the ores of the
camp. This booth was center of
interest during he entire show. il.
s. :, )oNy. who has big interests at
biackhorse. also had fine exhibit OF
Blackhorse ores His daughter3
were dressed in typical mining camp
costume. and distributed souvenir
at the Blackhorse booth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02

Holconda H. May T.. Captain p
Il Chandler. L s Signal Service aa
J c. Mccoy of/NeW York failed 10
break the long distance balloon rec
ORD and TO win the G.ahm cup fae
balloon. which left st. Lonis a ~
Tuesday evening landed i've mlie5
north of Golconda at 2:3o this alter
noon.
TO have won the Lahm cup the
balloon would have had 10 90 more
than ,402 miles. Goleonda is only
l30 miles from st. Louis.
Changeable air currents demon
strated 10 the aeronauts that they
could not win the cup and Tor mat
reason they made the landing near
here. The Ealloon made an easy
landing. II was brought TO Goleonda
in wagons. Mccoy will go With It
from here to New York, while char
dler will go 10 Washington.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
BIG ANNEX FOR
CUMBERLAND
Addition With 80 Rooms Will Be
Completed Within Next
Ninety Days

Plans have been completed aud
The excavations have been COM
meneed for an annex to the Cumber
land hotel, Ely city. which will con-
tain 3S rooms,
nho plans were drawn by \. S.
Price. architect, and show that the
ground floor will be divided into n
large Office room. II writing room,
billiard room and cafe. The other
floors VIII be given over to apart
ment purposes.
The building will be we'll lighted
throughout, and the construction
will be of metal lath and plaster
The building will he three stories in
height, as is the Cumberland hotel,
ana il will be so built that ii and
nc hotel can be united when SO de-
shed The arrangements are COM
plcted for heating the annex by
steam, and il will be fitted through
out with hot and cold water systems
aud With baths and other modern
conveniences Ii will be ready for
occupancy in 80 days.
The Cumberland and the Cumber-
land Annex are intended to tempora-
rily answer the needs Of ely City
while the 100000 hotel is going up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
CHIEE OF HILLS
BRINGS $4,000
Purchasers OF Rich Cherry Creek
Mine Agree 10 Expend $4,000
in Development

W. Walker Of Cherry Greek aud
Alfred Fletcher OF l.eeds England
have purchased from r. NJ McDer-
mid of Cherry Greek. u well-known
sheep man, the CHIEF OF the Hills
mining property in the Cherry Greek
district. for 100000 \ substantial
cash payment was made when tho
deeds We're signed here last night,
and the balance will he paid within
one year. The property carries high
values In gold, silver and lead.
The purchasers agreed to sink Il
shaft 700 feet before the final pay
ment is made, and To do this. will
work Two shifts continuously The
shaft will be Il double compartment
one. and 40-horse power hoist will
be installed at once TO facilitate the
work
The purchasers have completed
the arrangements for the organlza-
ton of the Nevada-Briton Mining
company to take over the property.
The capitalization of this company
will he for 100000 shares of stock
al par value of $ per share. Or
treasury stock Not Il share OF the
treasury stock will be floated ln
America, the entire issue being re-
served for English subscriptions
I-t
president of the company, and Mr.
Walker will be general manager.
William F. Fletcher will be the sec
rotary. These, with Two English
members, will form the directorate
of the company. Mr. Walker and
William F Fletcher will be on the
ground at all times to oversee the
operation of the mine.
The company will expend $685.
900 in development work, machin-
cry, the construction of boarding
houses, bunk houses and other neces-
sary improvements, Mr. Walker
leaves for Salt Lake today 10 order
The first meeting of the
resident directors Will be hled at Salt
Lake tomorrow afternoon, and Al
fred Fletcher will leave Saturday for
New York, whence he will sail for
England early next week Mr. Wal
ller will return to Ely about May Is
The Chief of the Hills mine prop
arty adjoins on the west the famous
star niue. owned by Glasgow. Scot
and capitalists This nine pro
luced more than 100000 in silver
md lead ores. but has been Idle for
aome years. ag the result of the de-
eline in the price Of silver. which
uade il impracticable 70 transport
size oras n tho railroad which vaG
dor more than 10G miles distant
rem the property The mine has
5nen in the hands of caretol5ore since
Eha ehut-down
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
BURGLAR GETS SMALL
LOOT AT WFLsHONS

Frank Welshons' saloon on Ault-
man street, near Third was broken
into py a burglar some time early
Wednesday morning and two slot
machines in the saloon were broken
open and the contents stolen. and the
cash register was also broken open
ana the small change abstracted
The saloon was closed for the
night at about ? 30 O'Clock yester-
DAY morning The doors were all
carefully locked. ana the windows
fastened securely When the saloon
gas opened for business shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock, il was found that a
at#.ar had broken IA pane of glass
.-Nlln rear OF the saloon and had
.uiacd the window and entered the
pace
The paddock on one Of the coin
SLOT machines had been wrenched of
md the back panel had been split of
from the larger machine. Judging
ny I'M dNcIdEc i'Scip'S vi 'h'S' III"
chimes about So in fve-ceht pieces
was stolen.
The burglar secured less than 81
from the cash register. from which
all The days receipts had been taken
upon closing the saloon.
a box OF cigars and some bottled
liquor were also stolen, and the place
was thoroughly ransacked for other
valuaDles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Boise. Idaho. Filling With Persons
interested in Case Of Accused
Federation Officers
DARROW'S STATEMENT
AfTo:ngy Reviews DetendantSS Side.-.
Ch5is With Meyer. Haywood and
PeltibOne

Boise. Idaho. May Clarence
barrow, of counsel for Messrs Hay
wood Meyer and Pettibone, of the
Amerie Federation OF Miners,
charged With completely in the mur-
der OF former Governor Steunenberg,
tonight issued formal statement In
hehaif OF the prisoners II was an
ticipated that the statement would
be a direct reply to President Roose-
gelt,s undesirable citizens letter,
but he statement is in reality Il gen.
oral one and the references TO the
president are 10 the former letters
oi thc executive. The statement fol-
lows;
We have been charged with kill
ing e&-Goyernor Steunenberg with a
dynamite bomb. Our trial is to be-
gin on the 9th of this month, The
details Of the assassination have
been published broadcast through
ont the civilized world for more than
a year During all this time the
press of the country, and especially
OF that section of Idaho where We
will be placed on trial, has bitterly
denounced us and the Western Fede-
ration Of Miners, to which we belong.
Tho most powerful interests of the
couu Try are seeking to take our lives.
I'VE were not in Idaho for years
before the crime was committed.
Under the law we could not be ex-
tradited. from Colorado. But, in
spite OF this, we were arrested in n
perjured affidavit charging that we
were In Idaho at the time Of the COM
mission of the crime, and that We
Immediately fed from the state and
On this perjured affidavit, known to
be false the governors of the two
states, Idaho and Colorado, kidnapped
us in the night time, refused US an
intervieY with family, friends or
counsel or a chance of appeal to the
courts, and brought Us on a special
train a thousand miles from home
and into q state and community sys-
tom atically poisoned against US by
new spapers and officials. We have
been confined in jail for fourteen
months against our protest, and de-
MED hail while constantly demanding
"a trial Every effort has been made
to teach the farmers, business men
aud working men of the community
that We arc assassins and outlaws.
after all this time our case IS
about TO be reached, and the presi-
den. OF the United States, in no way
interesied officially or otherwise,
sen ds two letters broadcast over the
country, charging us with guilt and
crime; these are published in every
paper in the land and in every paper
in Idaho The governor OF Colorado,
:. dcy or two later, adds his words of
spita To the venom OF the president
<aGl says that We are not only guilty
af Tie crime charged, but OF many
OTHERS too. While the president of
The United states and the governor
Of Colorado arc sending out their
arclnentz 20 compass our death, the
iudr- Of this county has brought a
citizen before him for contempt on
fIlp charge that he tried 10 influence
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Organizing Gun Dub.

A. f. limerick of the Mocha rea-
taurant, and o, f Allison one OF the
new owners OF Weber's saloon.
have begun the organization Of the
Ely Gun club. The membership list
now contains IS signatures The llsl
is at Webers saloon where those d.
string to join the organization are
requested TO call and attach their
signatures.
The club will lay Out shotgux
and rife range and will begin with
in a short time to smash glass balls
and blue rock pigeons. There are
a number of expert trap shots in the
camp, and it is expected that many
good scores will be made Among
those who have signed the member
ship list are ], A. Fesler, Tex" Hall
H Luedke and others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
STRIKE EXTENT
Is UNCERT AIN
Frisco Iron Workers Claim 0nIy
$500 Men are Idle While Em
plOyees Say 5000

San Francisco. May l. At the
end OF The FIRST day OF the strike Of
the unions connected with the Iron
Trades and Metal Workers. The ex-
tent of the strike is somewhat uncer-
tain The iron trades council stated
tonight that but 100 men We're idle
in San Francisco and the bay cities,
while 1000 men employed in shops
which had granted an eight-hour day
were at work. Members of the eoun-
ell asserted that . I shops In this city
and ~ out of 81 in Oakland had
signed the new schedule The Metal
Workers association on the other
hand claimed that special coIQmit
tees had canvassed the city today
and out of 5S shops, boundaries and
works visited, 81 we're found closed
and 5000 men out Of work. Among
he large concerns closed are the
Union. the Risdon and the FELTON,
Iron Works.
The officers of the association de-
ciared that they could not compete
on an eight-hour day with the east
ern iron works. whose working day
IL nine hours. but they offer to grant
an eight-hour day If 80 per cent of
thc eastern concerns viii do likewise
Should the strike be protracted it
will soon affect many other trakes
and it is said, will in a short time
affect over 10000 men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Married al Rect Dry.

Charles Clinton Low and Miss
I.aiira Beatrice Williams were united
in marriage last night at the rectory
of Rev. Dr.. G. c Hunting OF st.
Bartholomew's Episcopal church.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Hunting. The rectory was
tastefully decorated with cut flowers,
carnations predominating, and the
ceremony was performed while the
bridal party stood beneath wedding
bell of carnations.
Amos Riding acted as groomsman
and Miss Carrie Williams, sister OF
the sride was bridesmaid. After the
ceremony wedding supper was
served at the Palace restaurant. Both
the bride and bridegroom are resi-
dents of Lane City, where they will
make their home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Mcdonald Ely Compressor Ready

The Mcdonald Ely compressor,
which was hauled TO the mine two
weeks ago, is finally in place and is
ready to begin work. The work on
the pipe line to the bottom of the
shaft was started yesterday. AS soon
as this pipe line is completed. FIVE
machines will be put TO work on the
bottom of the shaft and the work of
driving the shaft down to greater
depths will be taken up with re-
ncTed yigOr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02

W. NJ. Parks has sold TO Mary r..
Rice. through H. C. Herrick & Co,
three room house and a Cannon
street lot for $1,450.
d. s. Dickerson and Thomas
O'Neill have transferred to l. L..
Warburton and Emil Krohn for $500
lots ). 6 and I, in block A, Dicker-
son addition. The purchasers then
transferred the lots to James j Kane
for $400.
j. a. Drinl of Oxnard. Calf, has
transferred to s. NJ. Wineman for a
stated consideration of $40 quarter
interest in lots l and 2, block N, In
Aultman street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Buy Last Chance ut piochc.

Tony Jacobson, president of the
Columbus Consolidated company at
Alta, with other Salt Lake men, has
bought the Last Chance group of
velop The property thoroughly. He
and his associates have Incorporated
as the Pioche-Last Chance Mining
Co, with Mr.. Jacobson as president,
Judge Thomas Marioneaux, vice.
president; Il. p. Gordon OF Phoebe,
director: W. H. Tibbals,
secretary; w. G. Nebeker. consult
ing engineer; j. G. Brown cf Phoebe,
treasurer, and William. LLOYD of Pi-
oche, superintendent,
The Last Chance group Is an old
1t produced $4,000 from
surface workings, the average re-
turns on which exceeded 500 to the
ton The ore is lead-silver and 1t is
believed that without sorting it will
average $25 ton. Like many other
in this district. the Last
Chance has been neglected for years
because of the price OF the metals
and the long haul to the railroad,
but with the completion of the Salt
Lake Route the mine can he worked
profltahly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
MORE HORSES
FOR ELY CITY
Carload Of Magnificent Draught
Animals Received for Work
on TOWnSite

\ carload of twenty horses Was re-
ceiyed by the Ely Townsitc company
yesterday All were magnificent ami
mails. weighing from 1900 10 100
pounds and will be used in the
heavy work at Ely City. The horses
cost the townsite company IN the
neiehhorhood of S66 team and will
be notable addition 10 the already
fire collection of draft animals on
the townsite, which Is the best in
this part of the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Goes to Meet Mrs. Root.

Francis NJ Root leaves this morn
ing for Wells, New, to meet Mrs.
Root, who is on her way home from
California, where she has visited her
father, A. D. Campton, for the last
two months. Mrs Root will be ac-
companied by Miss Lewis, formerly
teacher of the White River school in
nis county. who has also been visit
inr in California. They will arrive
evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02

The hearing Of the contest in the
matter OF the arpiication of A. l..
Parker for a stcne md timber patent
on the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter OF section 10,
township l6. RANGE SO east Of the
Mt. Diablo base and meridian, was
concluded yesterday afternoon after
n TWO days session before County
Clerk ]. f. Miles, acting land com
missioner
The application for the patent was
contested by ] s Grow. Both sides
adduced their testimony concluding
the hearing late in the afternoon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02

the mind 0i prospective juror py
saying that The state administration
was trying TO railroad us On the
appearance of this man in court the
judge promptly told the states at
lorney thai he should have this OBJ
acure farmer indicted for felony be-
cause he tried 10 influence the mind
oi prospective Juror The presi-
dent knows how much greater
weight viii be given to his words
than those OF an obscure private citl-
zen.
Ii We are about 10 he tried in
court every laW abiding citizen.
however great or humble, should do
everything in his power to cool the
passions of mon. rather than add fuel
to the flames. If We are to be thrown
TO the mob the officers should at least
oren our prison doors and give us
some chance 10 defend ourselves
Accused Mela in Good Spirits.
Barring tho pallor inseparablc
from confinement Haywood, Meyer
and Pettibone show no mark OF long
confinement nor apparent trepidation
al the close approach of the trial.
They were laughing at a story told
by one of their counsel when they re-
ceived a correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press this afternoon and the
laughter Went on until a discussion
of the old battle OF capital and labor
gravened the general conversation.
Pettibone, whom they used to call
Happy Hooligan" down in Denver,
is the funmaker of the trio. He has
marked native wit, and a droli,
quaint manner OF expressing him
self, and even when today he made
sport of his own execution, it was
impossible TO refrain from laughing
with him.
:Pettibone has has taken up pyrog-
raphy since his incarceration, and
following the introductions today he
showed several samples of his handi-
craft. He has gone to the comic
supplements for many of his models
and with rare fidelity has repro
duced Happy fIooligan." Maud"
and the goat.
MIR. Darrow tells me these will be
worth a lot more after I'm hung"
he said. "but I'm not saving any of
them"
To the query, How have you
been treated here?" the three an
swered "All right
I'VE have absolutely no COM
plant" said Haywood.
mo men were ever treated better
under the circumstances" said
Meyer. THE sheriff and his men
have all been very fine with US. We
have absolutely no complaint"
At this point Mrs. Haywood was
wheeled into the yard In an invalid
chair and Haywood was taken out to
see her. Her youngest daughter, a
bright child of 10 accompanied her
today.
Ills udy C-li VI u III . - ASoAaS VIZ
home OF the Western Federation Of
Miners, said Iettibone little later,
'for il was IN hero, back in 1892,
after the trouble up in the Coeur
d .Alenes that the Federation was
first proposed and discussed You
will remember that they arrested
lot of our men in 1892 and held Us
until the supreme court decided in
1893 that We Eera illegally in Gus
tody
While we lay IA here i'll this cell
we planned the Federation This Is
indeed a historic place for the old
Federation
You mon Who have not been in
the Occur Il AleDes and underground
there know nothing OF the frightful
conditions THAI prevailed, went on
Pcttlbone. we were wretchodly
housed and miserably fed. y COM
Parker Patent ontest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Chase Freighting Outfit.

George Chase has arrived from st.
Anthony, Idaho, With several car
loads of fine draft horses. and five
carloads of heavy freighting wagons
and other equipment needed for con-
ducting heavy freight business. The
specially of this concern will be
heavy mining machinery and similar
freights, which are TOO bulky and
heavy for ordinary freighting out
fits. The headquarters will be in
Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Building Grain Warehouse.

Rowe e Gallagher are building
big feed and grain Warehouse at Ely
City. and will devote thetl entire
time 10 this business hereafter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-02
Material for Giroux.

A full carload of water pipe and
a car of gasoline for use In the gaso-
line hoist of the Giroux Consolidated,
arrived yesterday from the market
The pipe will be placed at once in