davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

The Senate was in session a short tim Saturday morning, but very little business was transacted.
 Senator McKnight's bill prohibiting lum ber plants and oil mills from compelling their employees to work more than te. hour a day was ssken up. Senator Mcknigh, explained that the act did not require tna an employe should not work more than te hours if he desired to do so. After soma discussion the bill was finally passed by vote of II to II
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

Mr Hamilton of Ouachita introduced resolution in the House Monday tender ing congratulations of the House to Mir. Martin. of Yell who was married last Sunday. The resolution was adopted in a general shout of approval
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

The Holland insurance bill. already pass ed in the Senate, which prohibits discrim- ination in the matter of life policiesf was up for discussion before the House com mttee Monday Several arguments were presented pro and con on the measure. A 60 per cent reserve investment amendment was not approved. and the committee threw out an amendment striking out all but the enacting clause. No report was reached by the committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

Capt. Willie R. W. Heartsll of Sebastian county has also been i'll. and Thursday was welnigh unable to be on the floor In the sician. although in the House. and in th' afternoon attempted to sneak to the paSsace e of his county officer salary bill which h. called up for final action. Ordinarily a vigorous speaker. he was not able to pre sent his case in his usual forcb,e manner, He is somewhat improved, but is stii. far from well.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

The Senate Thursday disposed of great deal of House business. including the adoption of two concurrent resolutions originating in that body One was the resolution debarring the state canitol con tractors and the architect. George R. Mann from any future State work the other pro, testing against the removal of the United States engineers office in Little Rock to Memphis
 The bill providing for the maintenance of the Arkansas National Guard, carrying an appropriation of S23.500, was passed . also the bill for the maintenance and SUD port of the Arkansas school for the Blind tSe appropra tion being S10S.S50. being about S1O,000 less than the appropriation of two years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

The proposed amendment to the McDan iel bill calling for the election of a super intencent of the reform school once every two years instead of annually. as the bii! provides. brought out some debate in the Senate Friday Senator Rector speaking in favor of 1t. and Senator Arnold opposing it. When put to a vote the amendment was adopted
 The Snate went into Committee of the Whole to consider the bill providing for the establishing and maintenance of an other State agricultural school. The bill is lev Glover of the House. The bill was still under consideration when recess was taken
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

the Whole adopted that section of the Robb bill appropriating S10.000 to re troops in the Confederate service, and passed the Abercrombie bill. which pro vides for the working of convicts on the exempted from the provisions of the act ~, The bill by NIr. oldham providing for the punishment of any person who sends intimidation, was passed in the Senate.
 Several important House bills were con sidered and advanced to stage where. when taken up again, they may be finally disposed of
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

The Fourche drainage bill, by Represen- tatiye Pugh, which provides for the ere ation of an improvement district for the creating a board of directors was passed by the Senate The board as provided by the act is composed of Sam w. Reyburn. who is to hold office for one year: Oscar years: Bishop John K. Morris. four years ; Max Heiman. five years w. W. Dickinson. six years; W: NJ. Kavanaugh. seven years
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

From the tone of the debate in the amendment by Mir. McColum to drop con tractors and architect for new state cap ito the resolution debarrirg Caldwell X Drake and George Mann from future state work will pass by unanimous vote.
 The House adopted a resolution Monday offered by Mir. Quinn recognizing the efforts of the State Fair Association ot Hot Springs to bring into publicity the resources of the state. and endorsed the work that had been undertaken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
LOCAL
EVENT

The Marion Steam Shovel Band
held a rehearsal Friday evening in
the electric room at the shops. The
new band will give a concert on
the square Monday evening.
The report of the engineer on the
Madison avenue ditch was approved
yesterday afternoon by the com
missioners and the ditch was or
dered sold August 10, at 10 o'clock,
at the county surveyors office.
The Ontario Oil and Gas company,
which is composed Of local capitalists,
has new well in the Canadian field
that is flowing 100 barrels, high
grade oil per day, natural flow. The
company also has several other good
wells.
W. II. Ernest's animal show ar
rived in the city this afternoon and
located on the public square. The
mayor granted them a license for
afternoon and evening perform
ances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
Personals
-:

Mrs. 2. w. Teeter, of Girard ave-
nue., is recovering from serious ill
ness.
Gilbert Pa3chall, of Mark street,
went to Redwood today on business.
Elworth Wilhelm, of Edison, is Wis
iting friends in the city today.
Mrs Carl H. Reltz, of Cleveland is
visiting at the home of Mrs. II. G.
Krause on East Farming street.
Philip Bender, of Elm street, is Wis
iting in Columbus ana Springfield this
week.
Master Lloyd Harden of Charles
street is visiting friends in Colum-
bus today.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Thatcher, of Ur-
bana, are que It's of their son Mr.. l..
e. Thatcher, of East Church street.
Miss Zue Schertzer of Ada, who
has been visiting friends in this
city, returned home today.
+. C. Gabler and family of
Greenwood street are visiting with
friends in Waldo today.
w. d. McKisson of Delaware
avenue returned today from a short
business visit in the East.
Miss Zoe Luellen Of Oak street is
spending her vacation in Ottawa
this week.
Brenelda Landes of Bellefontaine
avenue is spending his vacation at
Niagara Falls and various points
in New York.
Miss Helen Dunlap and William
Dunlap, of Uroana, are guests Of their
sister, Mrs. l.. e. Thatcher, OF East
Church street.
Arthur Kinsler Of Cherry street,
and Patrick Wixted IF Pearl street
will leave for Cleveland today
where they have accepted positions.
Mrs. Katharine Kreinbill, of Cleve-
land and Mrs. Louis Zehfus OF Sagin-
aw Mich. are the guests of their sis
ter Mrs. H. c. Krause of East Farm
ing street.
Miss Mary Donovan, who has
been the guest Of Miss Ruth Fisher
of Mt. Vernon avenue for several
days, returned to her home in Co
lumbus today.
Miss Mary Dennison Galley is the
guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs
p. C.. Galley. of East Center
street. She will remain here dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. M. A. Smith and daughter
Maud Of Dunnville, Ontario, are
! visiting at the home OF Mrs
Smiths sister, Mrs. William Thorn
as, OF Scott Town. They will max,
their fntIra homo IN Ma,.n..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
AUTOlSTS TO
VISIT MARION
During the Two Days Pleas
ure Tour.
TIFFNY LOVING CUP
To be Awarded Winner of
the Coming Contest
The Tour Through Central Ohio
will be Modelled After the Famous
Glidden Contest.

The members of the Columbus
Automobile club have decided to
hold pleasure tour through Cen
trail Ohio, modelled after the famous
Glidden contest. The affair will be
two days run, starting in Column
bus at z O'Clock the morning of
August 16, passing through Ian
caster, Circleyille and Chillicothe'
where the stop for dinner will be
made. From Chillicothe the tour
will proceed through Washington
C. II. and Xenia, to Dayton, where
the tourists will spend the night.
Saturday the tourists will start
at 7 in the morning for Kenton,
passing through Sydney, Piqua and
Bellefontaine Dinner will be taken
at Kenton. From there the route
will lead through Marion and Del
aware back to Columbus.
The route to be covered each day
lis approximately 145 miles. The
rules of the contest expressly pro-
hibit speeding, and the tourists will
be preceded by pilot car, which
will set pace of from Is to 20
miles an hour.
As a trophy to be contested for
in the tour, The Ohio Sun. one of
the morning newspapers of the Cap
ital City, has offered a magnificent
registered Tiffany loving cup, stand
ing eight inches high and weighing
81 4-100 ounces.
Each car must be driven by the
owner or some member of his fam
| lily, and must carry at least four
passengers. All repairs and adjust
lments must be made by the owners
'of the machines. Professional chau-
feurs and mechanics are expressly
barred.
AT the start each car will be cred
tied with one hundred points, and
penalties will be inflicted and points
deducted by the observers, who will
ride in each machine, for every
minute that the car is behind the
schedule promulgated by the com
mittee when il checks in at the
controls which will be established
everv noon and evening and for all
repairs and adjustments which are
made.
The Ohio Sun trophy will be
awarded to the car having the near
est perfect score at the conclusion
OF the tour in Columbus Saturday
evening.
From forty to fiftv entries in the
contest are expected. and as each
car will carry at least four passen-
gers there will be fully IT'S in the
party which will pass through this
city, Next week a pathfinder car
carrying a representative of the
Ohio Sun and an official phctoe-
rapher will 90 over the route. Ey-
erythlng which will in anv wav
help or hinder the tourists will he
noted and hotel and garage ar
rangements will be made IN advance
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
A Financial Lesson,

Shells II true that when you can
get $50 per cent. on an investment It
is shady transaction?
He--My dear, in such fancy returns
you violate a rule Of good business
and OF good morals.
She-What is that!
He-Sacrihcing your principal for
your interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
Msannsss.

Ihere are some people so mean that
II they got free seat in heaven they
would sell IL to a speculator. Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

Before this be DONE compelled horou gh remodel
ting staway etc. and making the second floor of the
carpet departments Marion All this requires and
work done time for the early Fall business propose starting Wall
that will mean much everyone
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
from Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
After ideliberating for five hours, tho
second jury impannelled to try Frank
Caldwell, charged with violating the
new law prohibiting the sale of liquor
within three miles of a railroad grad
ing or construction camp, brought in a
verdict Of guilty late yesterday after
noon.
The case was tried Tuesday and aft
ter being out for several hours, the
jury reported that it could ndt arrive
at verdict and was accordingly dis
charged,
Caldwell was charged with having
sold beer and whiskey near the con-
struction work being done on the rail-
road at McGill. The case was prose-
cutcd by District Attorney c. a. Eddy,
with Attorneys Chandler & Quayle as
ISOLATED, and the defense was conduct
cd by Attorney Anthony Jurieh
When the verdict of the jury was an
nounced by Foreman Joseph Pheby,
Attorney Jurich, representing the de-
PENDANT. gave notice that the case
would be appealed to the district court,
An appeal bond will probably be filed
today.
The case attracted considerable at
tention, as it is the first prosecution
brought in this county under the new
law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From lThursdav,s nniIv.

From Thursdays Daily.
! The Canton Mining company has
filed with the county recorder patent
to land in section 49, township 1G
north of range G. east, in Robinson
mining district. Tile patent was issued
December 81, 1855.
a. Baer of Salt Lake has tranrferro d
to Edward WI on Ct ely, one-thifd
interest in lot 3. block Z. Ely for a
stated consideration of SO.
| AieN Baird. W. J. Stewart and y. II.
| Mcknight have transferred to A. G..
Burton. trustee, fer a stated considc-
ration of $40. the Lucky Rabbit min
ing claim in Robinson mining district.
NJ. Il. Jones and wife of Salt Lake
have transferred to the Cambrian Cop
per company for a stated consideration
of $50. the Texas lode mining claim at
Muncy.
c. Hermanson has transferred to
Theresa Magnuson. for $1,45O. all of
his interest in lots 10, t. Is and 16.
in block /, Magnuson addition, and all
of his interest in lots I. 10 and l. block
;. Magnuaon addition.
Mrs. Bertha Suprenant and Alfred
Suprenant have transferred to Louis
Piper, for stated consideration of
SE5u, Il lot - by IHu Ieel IN Size, OPP
posite the Owl saloon, Lane City.
c. Hermanson has transferred to
Mrs Theresa Magnuson for $3.50 all of
lot ,. and Is by los feet of lot ,.
block ., Magnuson addition.
A. J. stevens has transferred to Mich
olas schmittroth for $525, lots l, >, 3
and l. block l. East Lawn addition.
Charles y. Walker has transferred
to the White Pine Soda company for Il
stated consideration of $40 lots II, /.
Is and 1G, in block ?. Dickerson addi-
ton.
Andrew Ghiggcrri and Frank Piombo
have sold to Lonis c. Schwalenberg,
for II stated consideration of 81, the
Whitehorse group Of 81 claims in Rob
inson mining district The claims had
been transferred by J. D. Crossctte w
\. Leonard, William B. Root and
George c. Gill, by the original owners
for the same stated consideration.
SehwalenberE transferred the claims
to tie Ely Commission and Develop
mont company for a stated consdcra-
ton Of $1,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

MANILA, May ga committee OF
Filipinos appointed to Investigate tn,
inocculation of prisoners at Bilbid
prison with contaminated serum While
. series of experiments with cholera
tirus were being conducted lat No
vember, has made n r.port
The committee finds that no one was
responsible for the accident and spe-
officially exonerates DR. II. T.. Strong of
the bureau of science. who was In
charge of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL work of
the laboratory system and was Fon-
Quoting the experiments.
y committee of scientists who in
vestigated the case found that Is pris-
oners out of "a who were inoeculated
died from the inocculation of atten-
uated plague cultures mixed with the
cholera serum. The committee of Fill
pinos agrees with the findings of the
scientists and further finds that
scientist who was visiting DIR. Strong
at Bilbid at the same time he was pre-
pairing the cholera serum, was left
alone i'm the room few minutes while
DR.. Strong went to the library. This
visitor was examining the plague
germs of virulent type. but IL is not
believed that they mixed with the Sc
rum for the reason that those inno-
culated did not die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

CHICAGO May 22.-Amid an uproar
of b,ilish enthusiasm, wheat prices on
the board of trade today continued
their record breaking tactics, all de-
livories touching new record marks for
the season. duly options sold at $l.03,
September at $1.01 1-2 and December
at }1.05 Is. The market. closed ner-
vous with prices showing only slight
changes compared with yesterdays
final quotations, the July and Decem-
Der deliveries being mp 1-Sc, while
September was down 1-Sc. July corn
and oats each closed at Il net loss of
lie. Provisions were down Is To Il
/ &c to - 12c.
The new high water mark for wheat
was reached on initial transactions,
which showed gains of Lee to 1 lie,
compared with the closing quotations
of the previous session. Later in the
day the July delivery repeated the
opening performance and advanced to
point lie above the initial figures.
Trading was again of enormous pro-
portions and prices nuctuated within
IA range of two cents. There was a big
general demand from the more promi-
ncnt commission houses leading in the
buying. Heavy realizing sales kept
the market in II highly excited condi-
ton and caused rapid fluctuations in
prices The main features in the news
gossip of the day Were the continued
absence of rain in Kansas and the
strength of European markets, especi-
ally thocs ut Liverpool and Budapest.
Reports of damages to the crop were
again numerous. Demand was less ur-
gent during the last half hour and al
though prices were on "a considerably
lower level than earlier in the day, the
market closed strong. July opened
1-2c to lie higher at $l.02 to $L02 IL,
and eolsed at S1.0i SIS, after advanc-
ing to $l.03
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

From Thursdays Daily.
The appointment of sam p. Davis of
Carson as chairman of the Nevada
state committee on publicity. Tor the
Fifteenth National Irrigation congress.
has been forwarded to him by Charles
r.. Reeves, national committeeman for
Nevada, Utah. Idaho and Wyoming
The other members of the state COM
mittee whose appointments We're also
mailed last night. are O. Il. Morgan of
the Reno Gazette, Reno; Lieut.. Gov. ID.
s Dickerson. of Ely; George Russell.
Ellzo. and Representative Williams, of
Phoebe.
The following county committees
were named for Wayne and San Juan
counties. Utah: Wayne county II. r..
Maxfie,d. Fremnot; J. w. Cameron,
TORY: George b. Rust, Cancelled. san
Juan county: +. I. Jones. Montecelloi
Hanson Baylcs, Fluff; j. NJ. Cunning
ham LaSal.
samuel Fortier. president of the Ma
tional Publicity committee, of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress, has written
to Committeeman Reeves stating That
he was agreeably surprised to learn of
the large amount of work done in con
ncction with the publicity committee
in Nevada and the other states under
Mr.. Reeves jurisdiction. He says that
he trusts that Mr.. Reeves will meet
with no serious obstacle in his work,
and congratulatcs Mr.. Reeves on haV-
ing secured the cooperation OF so
many good men. Many of the appoint
ees arc personally known to Mr. For
tier and he says that he can Vouch for
their enterprise in irrigation matters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

BOSTON. May 23..-"Thc consumers
are playing n waiting game is the
Pstatemcnt of n prominent copper pro-
ducer who has fer sale several million
pounds of the metal II have made in
quiry among several other producers
and they are all at sea as TO What win
he the policy Of the buyers when they
commence thcirtpurchascs.
"Wc do not know whether they will
take large amounts for delivery in
the following two or three months on
if they will adopt the hand mouth
policy
No buyers of amount have set app
pcared in the market Lake is held
at 251a a &c cents and no concessions
-hayc been made SO far as can be as
certaincd. The only sale of note re-
Gently was that of 100000 pounds of
Calumet and FIecla copper to one of
the company's regular customers at 2G
cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

NEW YORK. May 22.-The National
Association of Manufacturers commit
tee on tariff and reciprocity today pre-
scented resolutions favoring the revi-
sion of the tariff at the earliest posi-
ole moment and in the meantime more
rnciprocity treaties.
a motion to lay the resolutions on
the table was lost. and they were
adopted. The meeting adopted a reso-
ton favoring the open shop and indus
trial education, and declaring an en-
ployer should be permitted to employ
or discharge men without dictation
from Il labor union. other resolutions
favor a national bankruptcy law, the
repeal of the timber and stone act and
that all public timber lands shall be
included in the permanent forest re-
serves. the title to the land to be for
ever retained by the national govern
mcnt, stumpage only of matured TIM
her To he sold, the young timber to be
reserved for future cutting that the
forests will be perpetuated by the
right use; and that the national gov
ernment shall by the reservation or
purchase of existing forests, and the
planting of new forests, create in every
state national forest plantations
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

ST. PAUL. May 22.-Milton d. Purdy
of Washington, assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States, arrived il
St Paul today to assist in the proseeu-
ton for the government of the cas-,
against the Standard oil company
which is to come before the United
States Circuit court Friday.
THE purpose is to show" he said
the intimate relations between John
-. Rockefeller and members of his
family. H. II. Rogers and Henry Flag
Ter, of numerous oil companies and or
ganizations; to divulge the methods
they have pursued; to trace their close
connection through score of compa
MES organized under various names; 10
show such a control of these subsidiary
companies by the Standard oil com
pany of New Jersey as to give the
holding company n monopoly of the oil
business throughout the United states
in restraint of trade and i'm violation
of law"
The United States will be represent :
ed by Frank b. Kellogg of st. Paul,
Charles II. Morrison, special assistant,
and NJ. d. Purdy. assistant attorney
general The Standard Oil company
will be represented by John u. Mil
burn. Judge Priest of New York, and
W. II. Miller of Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

CHICAGO, May 23.--Five ve~hmer
were killed and a dozen others scri-
ously injured this afternoon whom al
ammonia pipe exploded in tie bccf-
killing department of Armour (: com
punys plant at the stock yards, The
building was fun of Woellmon Al tn1
time. and the deadly fumes escaping
from under high pressure, penetrated
through every department OF the Duild-
ing in such short time that 20 or Tn,
men were overcome before they could
make their escape To the fresh air Al
but five of these men were dragged
from the place by their companions
in such a serious condition that 1t was
necessary to take 'them to a Nearby
hospital.
An Intellectual effort to search for
The dead in the interior of the building
was made by employees wearing safety
masks, but they were driven BACK by
the fumes ana il was not until six
hours after the explosion that the first
body, that of an unidentified man
burned beyond recognition. was taken
from the fourth floor. \ few minutes
later four other bodies were found all
of them having been burned IN nor
riblc manner
A search of the plant is still being
made for more bodies. as all the men
have not as yet been definitely account
cd for. MI of the dead ana injured
were foreigners.