davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
SALvAT|ON|STS WERE
PLACED UNDER ARREST
MOB CLAMORS FOR RELEASE
OF VOLUNTEERS OF
AMERICA.

RENO, New, Aug. PA mob of
1000 people followed the Volunteers
of America, who were arrested last
night for holding a meeting on Com
mercial Row, in violation of the re-
Gently enacted anti-free speech ordi-
snance, to the police station, and there
clamored for the release of the reli-
gious leaders. Five thousand dollars
was offered in bail. But the amount
necessary for the release of the pris-
oners was only $40 each. This sum
was deposited with Captain Cadle by
J. w. Bonner, who represents the
Worlds Faith Missionary association
Captain j. w. Cluff, Mrs. j. w.
Cluff and Lieutenant Miss Bohlander
were the three taken into custody,
and escorted from Commercial Row
to the city hall by six uniformed po-
licemen.
An expectant throng gathered at
the corner awaiting the threatened
arrest, hooted the officers.
When it was seen that the police
were in earnest, the spectators crowd
ed and pushed their way into the
municipal building to watch the pro-
ceedings.
Prisoners Were Searched.
Captain Cluff was searched. and
preparations were made to LOCK him
in cell. Mrs Cuff and Miss Bob
lander delayed the Incarceration of
their associate until Bonner put up
the bail.
The heralded deliberate violation
of the law by the Volunteers was the
cause of hundreds gathering on the
street in anticipation of police inter
ference. Captain Cuffs religious
workers appeared soon after 8
O'Clock. Three songs were sung,
prayer was said, another song was
sung and Captain Cuff started his
sermon before the watchful mob be-
held the police.
Patrolman Hillhouse walked up to
Captain Cuff and said:
You will have to stop this.
Captain Cuff replied:
I'VE can not stop.
Then you are under arrest, said
Hillhouse. Get your drum and tam
bourines, and come to the station.
On the way to first and Center
streets. the followers of the Nolun-
teers showed that they are not in
sympathy with the action of the coun-
ell in attempting to prevent religious
speakers from holding forth wher-
ever they choose.
Some of the crowd wanted to tell
this to Captain Cadle, but the law
was plain, the police duty clear, and
the interfering throng was denied ad-
mission to the headquarters
By prearranged plan, Captain Ca
die of the police explained to the
prisoners that the Judge had fixed
their bail, in the event they were ar
rested, at $40. Monday morning the
two women and the one man wlll APP
pear before Acting Municipal Judge
Bell and explain their conduct.
I'VE carried out our intention to
test the ordnance said Captain
Cuff of the Volunteers. I'VE thought
at first we would return to the street
after our arrest, and repeat the ser
vice begun when we were taken into
custody, but our attorney advised us
not to do so.
las soon as the case is settled in
the police court we will again give
the public the religious meetings it
desires, and the police can keep on
arresting us as long as they Will.
The next time we appear mem
bers of the carpenters union will
march with us through the street. We
will make the demonstration so
strong that it cannot be ignored.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
WHEAT DECLINES AS
RESULT OF STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Declines in
wheat prices carried the market to
export level last week, and to many
traders it seemed prices had struck
bedrock. The telegraphers strike
was directly accountable for the
thfee-cent drop early in the week
according to President Sager of the
Board Of Trade, who said the mer-
chandising of grain was being cut off
because Chicago could not sell to the
east and so could not bid to the coun-
try. Conditions were better toward
the close of the week, but are a long
way from normal Reports that the
leaders in the strike were bent upon
forcing the issue further with the
private wire houses without delay
further caused the traders to indulge
in gloomy forebodings. With the
small force of non-union operators at
work on the board OF trade, striving
to keep up the service between Chi
cago and the markets at st. Louis.
Minneapolis and New York, outside
speculative interests and business on
the board was practically at stand
still. Operations were almost en-
tirely local in character, and one
broker said: IF we depended upon
outside business we could play pino-
chile from $3.50 to 1:15 o'clock, which
means from opening bell to final
gong One of the board of trade
members who is IN touch with condi-
lions generally, guessed that for the
nine days of the strike business had
suffered a loss in general of between
$500, 900 and $4,000,000 as di-
rect result of the strike. No wonder
the directors of the Chicago Board of
Trade saw fit to request President
Roosevelt to intervene.
Houses with wires working were
not receiving enough orders to ''wad
a shotgun, as one operator put ii.
But the grain houses certainly saved
in one direction-that of telegraph
tolls. Houses operating with New
York reduced the mail operations to
a system that worked WE'LL getting
their mail on the 1S-hour trains and
the eastern correspondents getting
their answers back on the same train,
so that fairly expeditions transactions
were carried through.
But trading operations generally
were curtailed to an enormous eX-
tent. The manager of one we'll
known firm said his firm was obliged
to keep its customers out of New
York. because it was impossible to
tell how long Geographic commune
cation over leased wires, would last,
and the firm was Keeping its outside
customers out of the Chicago grain
market for the same reason. 1t
seemed to be the general consensus
of opinion that the speculative side
of the market was reduced by fully
one-half by the strike.
Best judges of the market believe
that $ wheat is long way off. An
ordinary supply and demand situa
ton seldom makes bull market of
large proportions, and there is moth
ing in the condition of the public
mind to induce heavy investment
buying
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28
SWALLOWS GREEN SNAKE
WHEN DRINKING WATER

Thomas Jeffries, member of Rough
Riders club of Lawrenceburg, Ind,
got up in the night and took drink
from a spring. A few minutes later
he awoke his companions with his
groans. A doctor was summoned,
but before he arrived the man nearly
died. Jeffries was given an emetic
and he coughed up a green snake six
inches long. He has not entirely
recovered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-28

arage ores are of lower grade than
was formerly the case
An end to profitable productlon
must come to every mine even 10
copper mines. There Will be gaps III
the ranks ere many years. 1t VIII De
well for the country If new producers,
can be developed fast enought TO Hi
them.-Mining Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29

years before the footlights, is still a
college boy in appearance and man
ner. and there IS a naivete and nat
ural fun about his acting vet which
makes il as pleasing and more so than
seven ear ago when he PLAYED in
The Three Musketeers.' at the old
Orchestrion hall, when the stage was
too mall for the scenery and Trimblc
permitted the removal of about forty
feet of the ROOF and the erection of a
falscWork which was taken down at-
ter the show was over. Gilmore was a
great success in The Three Musko-
teers, as he has in fact been in every
role he has attempted. That was on
Christmas night, 1899, and Gilmore Is
still telling about it.
Gilmore and his clever company
have counterfeited the college atmos-
phore and the halcyon days Of Homer
and football and "frats" in a name
that is remarkable. The boat race
scene is a most st%artlingly realistic at
fair, and al! the scenery carried by
the company is far above the average.
college songs are well done and
the whole play carries the spectator
back to his undergraduate days in
spite of himself.
Gilmore has made more of a success
of AT Yale" than i'm almost in any
other performance and has played to
packed houses all owe the country
this season. according to a theatrical
agent for another company who is IN
the city and who has followed the
Gilmore troupe for some months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
GUSAROFF BUSTS
jim SMITHS
PADDOCK
Proprietor Of Brunswick Par
lorS Refuses to Be Locked
0ut-ChadeS FogIe Gets 60.
Days for Wheel Theft

Late Yesterday afternoon there was
a little excitement of a mild variety
at the Brunswick billiard parlors i'm
the Barnett building on South Second
street. Agent La DTiere alleged that
Mr. G~usSaroff. proprietor of he place,
had neglected to pay $3.50 rent for two
months occupancy and notified Con-
stable Jim Smith to close up the place.
The constable procured a large mas
siVe hasp and paddock and attached il
TO the door by means of various large
screws, nails and other devices, de-
clartng the place closed. Proprietor
Gussaroff, breathing forth threaten
tngs and slaughter, procured a large
iron bar and after some Labor pricd
the hasp off the door. smashed the
paddock and entered and recommended
the conduct of business. A sanguinary
conflict was with difficulty prevented
between GussarOff n Smith but ViO-
lent hostiltties We're happily avertcG.
The Brunswick is still open for bust
ness. Mr.. Gussarotf claims he does not
owe even a whole months rent and al
leges that legal warrant was not pre-
scented for closing up the place and he
had been served with no notice.
Bicycle Thief Sentenced.
Charles Fogle, aged about Is, who
says he has served a term i'm the COL
orado state reformatory at Golden,
was sentenced to sixty days in jail be-
fore Judge Crawford yesterday morn
ing. Fogle was found in possession of
a bicycle stolen from Thomas Collis-
ter of SIS North Eighth street. The
boy was arrested by Policeman Knapp
Sunday. Fogle says he didn't steal the
but only paid SO to the thief for
It, painting the wheel afterward to
disguise II.
Elias Salazar received the usual sem
-cnce yesterday for being drunk.
Dick Abel appeared on the same
'harge and on his fine being paid by
A friend, was discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29

What part OF this paper 90 you
suppose is the most interesting 10 the
person who ~ eagerly looking for a
furnished room Or boarding nlacey
Il your id In thai ar Of the DapeF 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
BOOSTE RS PLAN
A TORCHL|GHT
PROCESSION
FIRE TO BLAZE;
EVERYBODY TURN OUT
Mass Meeting Thursday Night
at EIks' Theatef for Greater
Albuquerque" is to Mark
New Era in City'S Growth

I
III present plaIs nlateilaIlAv-
10y wiz 70 th4ou6h WIN q rush tno
M lltl pVi iliolie,it " '~H'l%tlu On w
BOOSTERS Slup o. AlnuquelQuc
: Hui9udS hIsht - 70 pe iilaihVu pl ,oun
- Wy HloSt cll.itu9id9u0 JolillSallOH9
w ht0Wh ~ tiio NY
He luSd - 70 idlNc NdHH M
y huse toFcIIlshl procession WIN
every clllZen OF AlpuqueIque IN my
i"7lN ~ tHe pdlu ana ltu "IS W
TulH' are diloHH ne features VI
l"utauaN hlbiit t~tieoi7tiVH'
ilettIns ol me SoilI.iltS'' CVu
9'aIH5 Oh NieSaIS FRANK hlCNtC' VI
Thei ~holfadaiie' Ut. d w hluet. -
i''l NUN !. y ~i"CliGt sun -
stern D. \. Cotnh' X. w Haddeh ana
Niaynalu Hunsul, was hel9 NloluaS a.
''I noon at me 'oilileIcla- tIuo an"
il"ue d~ffalBttieillS 70 see TO IT, VIZ
'Ie ~to-opefdlloh OF every loNdl Anu
PuD"h' MAJ mere IS a NOT tlihe IN Nv
~" Gown thursday hIsHl' MAYOR w
t[,'' was chairman OF ttle meeting am"
NAY nara |uhSui secretary
me mass meeting Proposill"h Wa9
anu Pldll'
"""Iteu 20 make the evening q mum
''yI' -,
was Voieu Lldt a mass lllgtllllE ~
hvlu III me E4">s llcditl thursday
lIBHl. AZ l.oo SloCh lne SI"Hu pIU
g'99IoH pIeCeueu ny lH' american
Lumber company nahd' lle Learhafu
* L~lhdehahh poNS pahl pIlnSihR up
me rear, WIN leaN' inc AIVatau";
WINE rec Iie p'dZea anu me PAM
pays. livery merchant III ne Guy ~
requested to buy some req hfe anu
get a banner or transparency ready %
display IN the big parade Inc start
VIII be made IRON the AlNdIaGo
promptly at 80 CoIonel B~orradale
is to be grand marshal of the parade
ana any further Information deslreu
be obtained O MN. But tnt
point Is Tor every cltlzen TO turn OUT
WIN a loren ana some req IRE IL pos
slble, and az the enthusiasm ne can
carry. n mass meeting VIII DC lh'
ilrst step toward the Greater Alpu-
querque OF 'J0,00O populallon lH
1872" Turn out n boost.
AT the opera house there WIZ pc
stirring music by the American Luu-
Der company band and the ELLIS or
and speeches by George ,.
klOCk. II. b. Ferguson, President w.
Tight, Dt. George +. Gould. 'Cnclc
Johney' Bearrup n many other
prominent citizens. There VIII be CIR
in the audience appli-
cation cards bearing the legend, You
III Join the Boosters club, with
blanks for the name. address. and bus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29

Before we can sympathize with
others. we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the suf-
fering attendant upon an attack Of
the grip, unless he has had the actual
experience, There is probably no dis
ease that causes so much physical and
mental agony. or which so successfully
dehes medical aid. All danger from
the grip. however. may be avoided by
the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Among the tens of
thousands who have used this remedy,
not one case has ever been reported
that has resulted in pneumonia or
that has not recovered. For sale by
all d~ruEEists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
GIL MORE IN
AT YALE" PLAYS
TO BIG HOUSE
Standing Room in Demand at
EIkS' Theater-CIean Col
Iege Play Better Than Ever,
Enthusiastically Received,

Al Yale. is a clean. refreshing. de-
lightful play. and Paul Gilmore as
Dick Secley Monday night de
lighted an Albuquerque audi
ence that filled the Elks' theater
clear back to the door. Most ~ the
standing room was occupied and the
house was a splendid one. The we'll
staged, natural. rollicking play made
q bis hit and was given Noiiots OF APP
ulause. punctuated hy leafening col
legc yeIls from the Varsity rcprescn-
tatives who were punched in the rear
of the theater- RousiuE cneers Tor
Gilmore answered bouquets landed
The University Of New Mexico from
the stage. and complimentary Wells
We're exchanged until the house was
threatened with complete Joss uf near
ing The actor paid "a high coulpi--
ment 90 the University. sayIr- THAR DC
WAS one OF the most UNIQUE and beau
Nsui institutions he had -eru
Gilmore. in spite OF ten 81 fifteen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
The largest and ~ assortment of
groceries in the city.
T.. G.. PRATT a co.


All persons having bills against
the 81. Andrew society in connection
with the Burns banquet will please
present them to DIT. Macbeth ia the
Barnett building.
We have old Belle Springs Butter
for nearly twenty years and have not
found its equal vet. At Maloy's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
BIDS WANTED.

Bids win be received at the office oi
the clerk of the board of county com
m~issioncrS OF B%erualillo county up To
10 o'clock iu the forenoon Of Monday.
February IS, 1907, AT the court house
Of said county ia Albuquerque. for the
following work
Firzt-RebuiidiuE superstructuro of
the bridge over the chamisal ditch.
Secoud-Rcpairs and new Cousfruc-
lion Of bridge over the Chamisal des-
aguc.
Third-Baisiug roadway between
the two bridges me building au ape
proach Of earth work 20 the north end
OF the desague bridge.
Bids can be submitted for either or
an Of said three pieces N work. and
the board reserves the right to re-
icct any or an bids.
said work is 10 be one in accord
with specifications which may
he seen upon application 90 the clerk
Of the board at the court house.
By order of the board or county
commissioners.
CSeaID a. F. WALKER.
January 26, 1905. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29

Our stock OF aimed goods includes
all the finest and best known brands.
T.. b. PRATT & 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29

Mrs. Michael Hau. VIE OF , su-
pe~rlntendent OF Cart service al King
sion, JamaIos. West Indian Isfands
SAVE hat she has FOR some years uEe
Chamberiain's CouRh Remedy for
coughs. group and wnoppmg ooaeh
has found 10 very beneficial. she
has implicit confidence In u and
would not De- without bottle ~ q In
her home Sold 10y all drussiTs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-29
DECREE IN
WASHING TON
NINE CASE
FAMOUS LITIGATION Is
AT LAST SETTLED
Henry Lockhart Wins Out
Completely in Long Fight for
Interest in Claims Out of
Which He Was Defrauded,


judge ira q Aopott' III Vhe district
court Monday, entered the final de-
cree in the case of Henry Lockbart
.n,ins tho yyo.bina,or Co,a Q ca
So N''" " "i'
YER Mining company definitely ending
the case, after many weary years of
litigation. During the latter part Of
last week the court heard Attorneys
Neill Il. F1eld n II. b.. Ferguson
argue pro ana con the right to enter
an Intervening petition Tor w. II.
strong. rms ana other matters I'M dis
pute in the case are disposed Of in
the decree, which Is as follows.
Henry E0ekhaft against the Wash
inS.on Gold q silver Mining company.
This case coming to be heard on the
original Dill med by the plaintiff
against the original defendants, Lew
walker. Frank Fagaly, Charles Pilkey.
II. c. Leeds, j. A. Johnson ana Julia
Johnson. his wife; James @ Wills.
Charles Bonsall, receiver; w. h. Chill
ders and E. w. Dobson; and on the
iIrsl ana second amended bills of com
piadnt filed by said defendants and
their successors in interest; and on
the answer of the Washington Gold
q Silver Mining company, a corpora
ton, and M. p. Stamm. and the
replication of the plaintiff to the am
sWer of said defendants and the
nroofs oral doc1mentarv ana vrit-
len taken ana filed in said canse ana
II having heen aroned hv mo ~couneei
for fhe connective no rtios ana 10
ro,rf haing nm ad,jeod IN tbo ",o,l,
teee.
1t is therefore ordered. adiudged
and deCreed by the court that the
niairttff - ~. 10 u
ftha annitob1a 49,. aF a. ~ -
snrface aro+Ind % rirfnn oIa Wv
oaid' ~ .il - ~ ,hln,Hs olai'i "up
ma 10 aa,,ftab ~. - ~
eai5 3o tduilap.S 800" as asdins' 'lg
an fa,n,ant &C. ~ PUoot9olGn 1 az
lny - Ia t"a S'IG
~ o,d 80 posoSa w. p''enO
faitoa = ~ a. DVi!a '9liIaoI loi-
a,n9 a. ~ '%lu ven
',V ~ ~, 90 hlouIlI alIu ililtie oS Iea1
~ - pa i0ip@tioH ~ SiIu ~TauuuIellt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04
Eskimo Mary.

AS the days heightened and the sun,
asserting his power. pushed higher and
higher above the horizon, the glare
upon the white cXpanSe of snow daz-
lied our eyes. and we had TO nut on
smoked glasses to protect ourselves
from snow blindness. Even with the
glasses. our driver. Mark, became par
tally snow-blind. and when, on the
evening of the third day after leaving
Northwest river. We reached his home
at karwalla an Eskimo settlement n
few miles west of Rigolet, it became
necessary for us 10 halt until his ewes
would enable him to travel again.
Here we met some of the Eskimos
that had been connected with the
Eskimo village at the worlds fair at
Chicago in 1893. Mary. Marks wife.
was ono of the number She told me
of having been exhibited as far west as
Portland. Ore. and I asked:
Mary. aren't You disconnected here
after seeing so much of the world ?
Would you not like to go back"
"No. sir" she answered. "Tis fine
here. where I has plenty of company.
'Tis too lonesome in the states. sir"
but you can't get the good things to
eat here-the fruits and other things"
I insisted
81 like the oranges and apples fine
sir-but thew has no seal meat or deer's
meat in the states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-04

Frank W. kViZcr. the newly appoint
ed member Of tho board. was born in
warren about 4 years ago, and edu-
Gated in the common schools of That
town. He began his railroad work on
the Knox d Lincoln. now the Maine
Central. rs fireman in 1852 After
serving about a year in that position,
ne became brakeman and advanced
rapidly To baggage master. In 1899.
when the Knox & Lincoln was absorbed
by the Maine Central. ne was placed
in charge of Il construction train. In
1895 h" was transferred To the White
Mountain DIVISION where hc was con-
ductor Of q passenger train for two
seasons. lie then returned To Rpckland
and has sine" been running to Port
land Lewiston ana WatcrNille.
Mr.. kci.cr is {, member of I;ockland
Lodge, +. & =. NJ. King Soiomon's
Temple, Chapter r. A. NJ: Claremont
Commaudery. X. T.: kora Temple,
Mystic Shrine. He is past eminent
commander of Clarcmont COmmandery
and past grand captain general of the
Grand Commandery of Maine.
In addition to the above other APP
pointmeuts were announced by the
Governor as follows:
Commission to inquire into the pres
ent system of assessing and collecting
! taxes Morril y. Drew. Portland: Will
liam $ White. Rockland Milton l..
= Merrill, St Alhars; George NJ. Hanson.
calais; Frank G. Dcering. Saco.
Inspector OF prison and jaiS-Frank
H. HargraveS. West Buxton.
= Trustee University of Mainc-Sumner
r. Mills. Stonington.
Recorder municipal court-Harry NJ.
Corners. Bar Harbor.
Members board of examiners in the
practice Of dcntistry-L. s. Chilcott,
Bangor; F. O. Sawyer. Skowhcgan.
'orcncrs-panicl J. Ellsworth. Port
land, Alton +. IIussCy, Nassalboro:
John H. Thing. Belgrade.
To administer oathS acknowledge
deeds and s"lrmnizc marriages
NJ. Leslie, Bangor; Marion Richards,
Portland
Trial justiccs-Andrn r. Gushing.
Eagle Lake; Charles r. Lander, Alfred;
iorac" 7. Mclaughlin. New sharon.
N'tari"s lublic-Loruy +. Clough.
k"cEland; James T. !Ill. N;asD
Hr"VniicIl: G. A. Knight, Gardiner:
Ernest G. Knights. G.asO WATERFORD;
Edwin s. Moulton. Buxton (Hollisp:
R2lnh y. Pili#tcd. Bangor; Sidney T..
smith. berwick; Sidney st. Felix Thax-
ter. Portland.
justices of tn" peace. F. Daggett.
ffeSpu" Isle: Robert II. Gardiner. Gar
uln,r; Harvey u. Granville, Parsons
heih; Guy \. Hildreth. Gardiner; j. p.
Jeffery. Crawford; II. C. Longfellow,
Lambert Lake: c. NJ. Perkins. Water
VILE; Grrrir \. Proctor. Rangcley; Sid
ney st. Fcliv Thaxtcr. Portland; Guy
l.. Weymouth. Lewiston.
Agents for the prevention Of cruelty