davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
Engineers Die of Injuries.

Salt Lake City, April 24.--James
Rowland and George Barnes, both
San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake engineers, died in local hos
pital yesterday from injuries sus-
tained in the collision of two light
engines near Milford. Utah. on Mon
day Barnes formerly lived at iona
than, Mo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

Tonopah, New. April 24.-Two
masked men, one with sawed-off
shotgun and the other with big
siX-shooter, just before | o'clock
this morning, held up the Cobweb
saloon and made their getaway with
81, 800 of Crumley Brothers coin.
Charles Patterson, Il roulette dealer,
ran out of the front door after the
trance and tried to head them off
with a revolver Patterson fired two
shots at the men. This had the eff
feet of bringing a large crowd into
the streets. A dozen shots were fired
in all. sCmc by the excited men who
had gathered. 1t is not known II
the fire was returned by the fleeing
robbers.
The robbers entered the saloon by
rear door, which had evidently
been opened by confederate. wal
ter Dysdale, bartender; Richard
Maxwell and Patterson, roulette
dealers. and J. c. Cantry, a eolored
porter. were the only men in the
house. They wore ordered TO hold
up their hands and turn to the wall.
Two other mon. who came in later,
met the Same command, and they
obeyed.
w. Clark, Joseph Murphy and }.
n. Camden have been arrested as
suspects.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
Cigarette In Fireworks-.-.

Chihuahua, Mexico, April 21.-An
explosion attributed to a lighted Gig
arctic stub totally destroyed La Sui
tana, an extensive fire works fac
tory. causing property loss of $500
900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
DIR. Cowcn Buys .Aultnan lot.

Dir. II. II. Cowen has purchased
from +. 5. aud Joseph Pheby lot 6
block s Ely, adjoining the property
of the Ely Mining Record. The con-
sideration is not stated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

ritta9urg. April a. The Cooler
Packing Company's plant. occupying
two sores of ground on Spring Gar
den avenue. Allegheny, was totally
destroyed by fire tonight Loss $780,
900. A large quantity of meat was
DESTROYED.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

billings, Mont, April 24.-Ac-
cording to Chief Engineer Henry A.
Savage Of the United States reclama-
,i,,n service, the remaining portion
OF the coded strip of the Grow IN
dian observation. or the Huntley pro
iect, will be formally opened July ..
Engineer Savage, who was i'll the
city today, said it was likely the
lands would be opened by the draw
ing system. Altogether, eight town
sites have been surveyed ON the
tract. one of which is Huntley and
another is Osborne.
The secretary of the interior Will
be present at the opening, as Will the
state officials, and il will he arranged
thai the secretary will touch the but
ton which will cause the head gates
of the big canal to he raised and al
low the water to pour into the canal
for the first time.
trtcS On Sioux Ground.
Washington, April "a. The IN
dian bureau has been advised of the
willingness of the Sioux Indians ri
;ho CHEYENNE River reservation TO
,alaaea about 100000 acres of their
land TO the band of 900 tItes who
left their reservation in utah laSl
summer and who Wintered at Camp
Meade. Nothing has been heard as
10 the attitude Of the utes toward
This proposition. but the fact thai
thcg have expressed determination
10 reamin near where they now are
leads to the conclusion that they VIII
accent. The bureau will put no OBJ
staclcs in the way of such an agree
mcnt if the details are satisfactory
QuinauIt Indians Protest.
Washington. April PA deiega-
t;on Of Ouinault Indians from the
state of Washington visited Indian
Commissioner Leupp today and made
nrotcst against the inclusion OF
norfion of their reservation in the
Ouina,l,t forest reserve. They were
oe4ured that if their land was APP
nroDriated. they would be paid for II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

Marx L. Reqna, former general
manager of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company and 1he Nevada
Northern Railway company. who
played an important part in tae
renaissance period OF the camps de-
yelopment, arrived here lest night
from San Francisco. He will be here
several days on business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
PnYs $1,000 for MmrrY Lots.

O. l.. Reinhardt of Kansas City.
Mo-. has bought from O. g. Bates
and u. j. Saulter. through Terrell
& Terrell lots b. Il. :. s and .. in
block L, White Il Brown addition
to ELY The purchase price was
$4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

ment made by some of the most
prominent operating officials who are
in Chicago attending the spring
meeting OF the American Railway as
sociation. Aided by chemical ex-
ports and metallurgists. committee
composed of operating officials have
been making an investigation of this
matter and have come 10 the conclu-
sion that an exceedingly dangerous
percentage of the steel rails manu-
featured today have the latent flaw
which causes them to snap, and break
under the impact of a fast train
Among the reports which have
been prepared for presentation 10
Che general meeting Of the associa
lion is ry The association ON stand
ard rail and whole sections This
report will recommend that com
mittec be appointed to take mp the
question of better steel rails with
manufacturers in order 10 improve
the quality of material
Washington. April - As re-
snlt Of an episode in tho Congress
sional library. in which two mem--
bers OF the marine. corps We're eject
ed Secretary Metcalre will order an
official investigation. II is his inten-
tipn to secure the testimony of both
sides and he will appoint an officer
from the judge advocate generals
office to take such evidence.
1t was claimed by the Waterman
that the marines were detected in
the act Of flirting, while the men
charge they We're elected because
they were in uniform. The report
of, Private Elliott. now attached to
the. battleship Kansas and who, with
Corporal Frye, was ordered from the
has been received at the
navy department. Elliott substan
tiates all the statements of Frye de-
nying the allegation of improper con-
duet and insisting that they were put
out of the building because of their
Definite action will be taken by
Secretary Metcalfe upon his return
Saturday from jamestown.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28

for the Republican presidential nomi- nation at the hands of the Republican national committee in 1908
 Inasmuch as Senator Foraller and Senator Dick control the Republican state convention there is no doubt that the primaries will be called as re quested and a spectacular fight initiat- ed. Senator Foraker is willing-even anxious - that his differences with President Roosevelt be made the issue, and he will go to Ohio personally to begin the fray as soon as the Browns vile Investigation is completed
 The announcement of the state super intcndent of insurance, Arthur l. Vorys. that he will support Secretary Taft for the presidential nomination led Senator Foraker, it is believed, to issue the statement outlining his position The senator declares that he is willing to go before the people on his record and that he has nothing to conceal from his constituents
 MT. Foraker does not say that he will be a candidate to succeed President Roosevelt, but it is generally under stood among his friends in Washing ton that at later date he will formal ly announce his candidacy and that if the primary election is called in Ohio he will enter into the fight to obtain the indorsement of his own state
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28

Washington, March 27.-Senator For aker made a statement which is re- garded by Ohioans as amounting to a declaration of his own candidacy for the presidency. Evidently inspired by the call to arms of friends of Secretary Taft, Senator Foraker announces his purpose of asking the Republican state committee to issue a call for primanes to select delegates to the national con- vention. This will give the opportuni- ty for choice between Secretary Taft and Senator Foraker as Ohio's choice
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
General Markets.
New York. M

New York. March 20.
 FLOUR-Quiet, but steady; Minnesota patents, s410a435; winter straights s3. .35a $50: winter extras, s2.S0a3; winter pat ents s. .60a3S5.
 WHEAT-M Market was higher on cables, rather poor foreign crop news, prospects of bad weather in the southwest, limited offerings and in sympathy with the bet ter tone in Wall street; May, s41zas4Sso. {; July. S4Ac.
 BUTTER-Creamery, extras per pound. 3o1bas1c. Mercantile Exchange official quotation, extras. 30c.); flrsts, 27a29c.: scc- onds, 23a2ec.; thirds. 2la22c; state, dairy, tubs, fresh. finest, 2Sa29c.; good to prime, 25a27c. common to fair, Ha24c.
 CHEESE-State, full cream, small col. ored, September, fancy. 15c.. white, 14c colored small, October. best, 1ia1shc. white, 13Ma14lsc. good to prime, 1JaiShe winter made. average best, l21ac.: large, September, fancy, 14%c.; October best, 13at tal4Ac: good to prime. 12Aa13Ac.; in- ferior. llhs12lkc.; light skins, 1iAc.; half skins. best. 10Aa10lsc.; part skins, prime, S1sa9c.; fair to good. 7aSc.; com mon, 4Iaa6I2c.; full skins, 2a3c.
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby, selected, white, fancy. 22c.; choice, 20a2lc. extra firsts, 1sa1s%c.; western, storage hacked flrsts to extra firsts, lSha19c. regular packed, extra firsts. 1sIkc.: firsts, lSa1SAc. (official quotation. 1Sa1Shc.): sec onds, 17Isc; thirds, ifa17hc.; Kentucky and Tennessee. 16s.a1Sc.; Texas, i6s4a 171hc.; dirties, 16a17c. checks, lbal5lhc. duck eggs, Maryland and Virginia. 3Sa 42c.; western and other prime southern, S5a3sc.; southern inferior, 23a25c.; goose eggs. 9oc.a .as1.
 LIVE POULTRY = Guiek, but steady; fowls, 15a17c;; old rooSters. t1c.; roasting chickens 12al7c.; winter chickens, 22s25c. ducks, 16a17c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and in good demand: fowls, choice, 15c.: do., fair to good, 14ai41bc.: old roosters, 10c.: roast. Ing chickens. nearby, 15al6c.; do., west ern, 13a15c.: turkeys. nearby, choice to fancy, 1sa2oc.; do., western. do.. 17alSc. fair to good, do., 15a16c.: ducks. nearby, l4s16c.; western, do, 12a14c.; geese. near by. 10a12c.; western. do.. sa11c.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
General Varnum Killed.

New York, March 27-James M. Var mum, former surrogate of New York county and brigadier general in the na- tional guard of the state, was almost instantly killed in collision between his automobile and Columbus avenue car at Broadway and Forty-sixth street. Mrs. Mary Varnum, his wife, was uninjured, but their companion, Miss Mary Prick, was cut about the head and face by fragments of glass. Alfred Quarle. chauffeur of the auto mobile, and Michael Claire, motorman of the car, were arrested and locked up in the West Forty-seventh street police station charged with homicide.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
N. J. OBrien, P. B. Olney and Dr. Rutzel Its Members.
TRIAL IS NOW SUSPENDED
Slayer and Wife DOwncaSt When
 They Heard the News.
PERSONNEL OF THE COMMISSION.

if Board Finds Defendant Insane Jus
 tice Fitzgerald Will Order Him Into
 Confinement at State Asylum For
 Criminal Insane Until Such Time
 as He Has Sufficiently Recovered to
 Stand Trial Again on the Indictment
 Charging Him With Murdering Stan
 ford White.
 New York, March 27-Quite unex- pectedly Justice Fitzgerald appointed commission in lunacy to inquire into the present mental condition of Harry K. Thaw, who for nine weeks past has been on trial in the criminal branch of the supreme court for the murder of Stanford White.
 The members of the commission named by the judge are Morgan J.. OBrien, formerly a justice of the su- preme court; Peter B. Olney, lawyer, and Dr. Leopold Putzel, graduate of the Bellevue Medical college.
 The commission will be empowered to summon witnesses andstake any tes- timony that it may see fit bearing upon
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
Morocco Is tnvSEc ,

Paris, March 27.-Private dispatches received here say that General Liautey, with a French column of occupation, occupied Oudja, Morocco. In seiZing Oudja, France places her finger ol the nerve center of Moroccan commerce. It is a walled town near the frontier, where caravans arrive and depart from and to all points in the interior and where the sultan collects taxes upon goods from both the interior and the exterior
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
No Parliament For Ireland.

London, March 27.-Presiding at a meeting of the council of the Liberal league here, Lord Rosebery said Great Britain would never tolerate a sep arate Irish parliament and that it was a pity the governments principal men were making speeches leading the country to believe that something rad ical was intended.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
CorteIyou Heads Off Panic.

New York, March 2T.-Secretary Cor telyou ordered the deposit of S15,000, GOO of customs receipts in the local banks. The addition of this sum to the local bank reserves will so strengthen the position of the banks that Europe's apprehension in regard to our ability to withdraw it's gold will be relieved greatly, and this will tend to create confidence the world over.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
Lovinq Cup For Cleveland.

Princeton, N. J., March 27.-The en- tire undergraduate body of Princeton university paraded to the home of for. mer President Cleveland and presented him with a loving cup. The cup was to have been given to MT. Cleveland on his seventieth birthday, March IS. but he was in the south on a fishing trip at the time
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28

the case Thaw himself will be sum- moned to appear before the commis- sion for personal examination as to his fitness to undergo trial. 1t is un- derstood, too, that Thaw will have to undergo @ thorough physical examina- ton, designed to prove or disprove the presence of any organic disease that might have bearing on the case. Un- til the commission makes its report to Justice Fitzgerald the trial of Thaw, which was broken last Wednesday, will be suspended. All possible means will be used to hurry the proceedings before the commission so that if they declare Stanford Whites slayer to be sane the trial may be promptly re- sumed where 1t was left off.
 A Speedy Decision.
 If the commission declares that in their opinion Thaw is not at this time mentally competent to confer with his lawyers and to assist in the prepara- tion of his defense Justice Fitzgerald will order him into confinement at the State Asylum For the Criminal Insane until such time as he has sufficiently recovered to stand trial again on the indictments charging him with the mur- der of Stanford White. In any event, Thaw will within two weeks time be in Matteawan or he will be again fac ing his present jury and listening to the summing up argument of the dis trict attorney and his own lawyer.
 When Evelyn Nesbit Thaw came out of the judges chambers, despite a white veil that she wore, it could be plainly seen that she was crying Thaw's lawyers and the defendant him. self were downcast when they were made acquainted with Justice Fitzger- aids decision.
 Taken by Surprise.
 MT. Hartridge, the defendants at torney of record, said: We did not ex, pect decision of any sort today much less the one that was rendered. We had hoped the trial might go on with out further interruption. The commis- sion will mean considerable delay This will be particularly trying to the ladies connected with the trial. Now that the decision has been rendered, however, it is hard to see how Justice Fitzgerald could have done otherwise. Of course there was conflict of affidavits, and he cannot understand how firmly Thaw's counsel believe in his sanity"
 It is almost certain that the sessions of the commission will be private and that the first meeting will be held late this afternoon.
 The law under which the commis- sion was appointed provides that the commissioners must take oaths as ref erees, they must be attended by the district attorney and counsel for the defendant and may compel the attend ance of witness.
 Thaw Is credited with stating tersely
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
Danforth Succeeds Stanley.

Newark, N. J., March 27.-Richard E. Danforth, general manager of the Koch ester (N. Y.) Railway company, has been appointed general manager of the street railway department of the Pub lie Service corporation to succeed Al bert H. Stanley.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
immigration Commission Named

Washington, March 27.-The president the membership of the i'm commission authorized by congress at the last session by the ap- pointment of Charles F. Neill, the con- missioner of labor; Professor J. W. Jenks of Cornell university and Will liam R. Wheeler of Oakland, Cal.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
Princeton Lecturer Resiqns,

Princeton, N. J., March 27.-Alfred A. Woodruff, brigadier general, U. S. A., retired who has been the Prince ton university lecturer on personal hy- giene, has rendered his resignation.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
Civil Service For Jersey.

ate passed Senator Colby's bill to es- tablish a state civil service commission and to authorize cities to establish civil service boards.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
Iron Trades Men to Strike.

San Francisco, March 27.-Union men affiliated with the iron trades council have voted to strike May l. Over 5000 men are involved. They demand an eight hour day.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
Ballot Reform Bill Passed

Albany, N. Y., March 27.-The assem- bly, passed the Phillips bill. which pre- vents candidates name from appear Ing in more than one column on the official ballot.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
FORAKER BATS TAFT
Proposes Way to Decide WhiSh Ohio Favors For President.
WILL GO INTO THE CONTEST

Senator Issues Statement Saying He Is Willing to Go Before the People on His Record and That He Has Nothing to Conceal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

have not been asked to do anything
In connection with the Harrison murder
and there are no missing women on our
books"
Frederick Kirkman. one Of the prisoners,
asked the HARRISON pelice a question from
his cell late last night.
when you arrested me, l asked you
why you dicn't arrest Crane, the young
fellow who told me about finding the body.
/ asked you what ne was doing near the
creek. and yen told me that he was look
ing for a place to skate. Any sane man
knows there was no place to skate around
here Christmas Day"
Kirkman said that he knew Waterman
Coogan, and when the latter was asked
IL this was true, he In the affirm
alive and volunteered the information that
the man he saw Wednesday night was
not Kirkman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
PLAN CIVIC
LEAGUE
Of Clergymen
NamedfOr Work. Will Con.
time SOmmer Crusades.

The Rev. DR.. William Y. Chapman,
pastor of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church. named the committee OF
clergymen this morning who are to
meet and plan the organization of a
civic righteousness league.
This marks the elimination of a
movement that originated at a recent
banquet of ministers where Sheriff
Frank II. Sommer was the chief guest.
1t was the opinion of those present
that steps should be taken to insure
the continuance of the sheriff's work
after his retirement from Office a year
hence.
DIR. Chapman was instructed to select
a committee of clergymen from all de-
nominations to take the matter In
charge. 1t is for this committee to
arrange a meeting of both preachers
and laymen. and it is at this last meet
ing that it is proposed to form the
civic righteousness league.
The committee would have been
named several days ago except for the
fact that the matter of having a repre-
{ AAA(AS Oh ~
Catholic Church had to be taken up
with Bishop John j. O'Connor. The prel-
ate was found ready to join in any
moral movement like the one sug-
gested, and asked tina Father Isaac P.
Whelan, rector of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, be seen in regard TO it. Father
Whelan readily agreed to serve on the
committee of arrangements, and to
meet with the representatives of the
Protestant congregations.
With this information before him DR..
Chapman this morning announced the COM
plete committee. which is as follows:
Roman Catholic-The Rev. Father Isaac
p. Whelan, of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Baptist-The Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Villers,
pastor of the Peddie Memorial Church.
Congregational@The Rev. Theodore M.
Shipherd, of the Belleville Avenue Church.
E~piscopal-The Rev. Louis Shreve Os-
borne. of Trinity Church.
Lutheran-The Rev. o. e. Braune, OF
the First German Church.
Methodist-The Rev. Thomas l. Coultas,
of the Halsey Street Church.
Presbyter.an-The Rev. DR.. John Nc
Dowell, of the Park Presbyterian Church.
Reformed-The Rev. DR.. james l. Vance,
OF the North Reformed Church.
DR.. Chapman will be a member and ex-
oficlo chairman of the committee.
II don't know when the first meeting
will be heidi" he said this morning, but
1t will probably be within the next few
days. / will call 1t after consulting with
those l have appointed. 1t is probable
that the joint. gathering of clergymen and
laymen of all denominations will be held
during the next month"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
"A ualue asvays better than elsewhere
See the Saving You Make
on These Suits and OvercOats

When we say that you can save 81 on a certain
Watson suit or overcoat, it means that you will really
save $ro to $I2 in real money-for it would cost you
that much more to buy clothing of equal value any
where else in Newark.
All these radical reductions are made from our
regular low prices. Ordinarily we SAVE you money.
During this sale we GIVE you money for the sake OF
moving the goods at once.
These are NOT odd lots or broken lines. Nearly
ALL our big fine line of Winter Overcoats is included.
The very best of our suits, in the various lines, are
reduced. We offer you the best we have-the best in
Newark-at genuine cash savings that should appeal
to every buyer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
DEATH VINE MANAGERS
WIFE PASSES AWAY
Searching Parties Work Nearly Over
with 152 Bodies Brought to
the Surface.

JACOBS CREEK. Pa, Dec. 27.-George
w. Schluederberg, general manager of the
Plttsburg Coal Company. who has labored
incessantly for the recovery of the dead
miners in the Darr mine, was notified early
today of the death of his wife at Pitts
burg. Ho left here as soon as possible on
a special train.
A total If 152 bodies have been recovered
from the mine Work Is progressing
smoothly and the searching parties expect
all the dead will be brought to the sur
face by tomorrow afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
COUNTY coMMrTTEE ELECTION

Oficers of the Republican County Com
mittee will be chosen tonight at the reg
ular meeting of that body at party head
quarters in the Strauss building at Halsey
and Academy strt cts. Alfred N. Dali
rymple, the present chairman. will be re-
elected for the coming year. Although the
members of he committee are elected only
once In two years, the officers are chosen
annually. city Counsel William A. Lord,
of Orange, is slated for vice-chairman
again.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Edward ]. williams, % years old, will be
tried IN the Fifth Precinct Police Court
late this afternoon on the charge of act-
ing house Of Mrs. Catherine A. Payne, OF
90l Sussex avenue, with whom Williams
boarded.
A horse and wagon, owned by George
Mordon. of 8 Littleton avenue, was hit by
a trolley car at Fourth street and Central
avenue about $50 o'clock this morning,
but no damage was done.