davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

ner highly worthy of commentator
a play. "Nymphs of the Elements. "
The young actors acquitted them
selves well and were heartily ap-
plauded by those In attendance Fol-
lowing this The Enchanted Wood"
was presented by the children of the
Sixth and Seventh grades. They, too,
won large credit for themselves by
their portrayal of the characters they
represented. On Thursday evening
the graduation exercises at which
Miss Tessa Kosta received her di-
ploma from the high school, and
Misses Clara Mcdonald, Vivian Hill,
Frances Meyers, Vera taylor, Annie
Riepe, Carrie Riepe, Minnie Sloan,
Mabel Curtis: Messrs. Roy McDon-
aid and Roy Reid received diplomas
from the Eighth grade. Presenta-
ton of play in which the life of a
boarding school was particully por-
trayed followed. In the Heavenly
Twins a fit vehicle for the express
sion of the talents of the Eighth
grade and High school pupils was
found 1t was funny from beginning
to end and everyone of the young
actors did his or her part well. With
the end of school days for the term
children will now scatter for the sum-
mer until session is resumed in Sep
TENDER on date which will be nam
ed later by the school board. Each
of the evenings mentioned the regu-
lar entertainment was followed by a
dance, which was participated In by
large number of those in attend
ance
A camping party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. John Malta and niece, Miss
Clara Malta, Miss Louise Linsley,
Mr.. Armstrong, Mr.. Davies and Mrs.
Miller. left here Friday for a camp
ing trip on which fishing and hunt
ing will be the principal amuse-
ments.
Continued on Page Eight
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04
Ely A SERIOUS MENACE.

Continued from page SIX
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

Miss Mabel Nichols. for some time
a resident of Ely and Smelter. left
Monday for Duluth, Mimi. where she
will make her home for the present.
Her departure is much regretted by
her friends In the district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

All higher priced Silk Petticoats up
TO $1,000 at a-:s of regular price.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

Mrs. George II, Linsley and little
daughter. Louise, will leave Monday
for Monterey; Cal, where they will
spend three months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. Burton. of Den
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney. son and
daughter, of Chicago. will arrive
here the fore part of the week to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Hoag at their home in Ely City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

Miss Sybl Foote returned during
the week from Salt Lake, where she
passed fortnight visiting with
friends aud relatives
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
FRENCH SOCIETY
OPENS ANNUAL
LECTURE SEASON
Professor LOiseaux, of Column
bia, Gives Illustrated Talk
on Versailles"

The Newark branch of the Alliance
Franchise listened last night to the first
lecture of its season. 1t was by Pro-
fessor L. A. A. Loiseaux, of the chair
of romance languages and %philology of
Columbia University, on 1.-THE City OF
the Great King; Versailles and the
Trianons.' The lecture was illustrated
throughout with magnificent photo
graphs which Professor Loiseaux had
taken himself.
Professor Loiseaux was warmly re-
ceived, largely because of the satisfac-
ton given last year by his lecture on
1.-THE Pyrannes." He was an amateur
photographer before the art was well
developed and hiS lantern slides are
considered among the best in existence.
The Newark branch of the Alliance
Franchise, which has greatly increased
in membership, has planned an excep-
tionally active season for this, Its sixth
year. There will be a number. of re-
captions and a dramatic performance.
The officers. are: President, DR.. Leslie
D. Ward; vice-presidents, Mrs. Charles
Bradley and Professor Louis A. Roux;
treasurer, Edward Gray, n secretary,
Professor William Milwitsky.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
BANG! BANG! ZIP!
YES, THE HUNTING
SEASON IS OPEN
Times Come Again When Your
Best Friend May Shoot
You.
FOR ESSEX AND OTHER
NORTH JERSEY COUNTIES
Pursuit of the Rabbit, Partridge,
Duck and WOodcock
Is On.

The dawn was welcomed today in the
northern counties of his State with
the crack of guns and the baying of
hounds, for it marked the opening of
the hunting season under the new law.
instead of November 10, as In h past.
Hundreds of Newarkers were out with
guns and found quail, rabbit, partridge,
woodcock and luck plentiful in the up
lands and meadows.
The counties in which the season
opened today are Essex, Hudson, Union,
Passaic, Sussex, Morris, Warren, Hun
terdon, Somerset and Bergen.
In the past the law has been uniform
all over the State, from November 10
until the end of December, for all game
except duck and snipe. the season for
which opened in September. This year
all shooting, including duck and with
the exception of snipe, began today.
The season on rabbit, quail, wood
cock, partridge and other game, with
the exception of water wild fowl, will
end December /, making the season the
same length, only changing the months
For duck the season will be open until
December 81.
A man with a good bird dog can get
a number of mud hens and snipe on
the Newark and Elizabeth meadows.
Throughout this county, from Irvington
through Union, Headlytown and
down into the Hammock to the Union
county line, the rabbit shooting was
good, and there are already reports of
a few birds being shot. Five years g
one could hunt through Union n
Essex counties for a week and not put
up a quail, but in the last few years
the farmers have banded and, aided by
the State, have protected stocked birds.
AT Troy Meadow, near Whippany,
and hanover Neck many Newark sports
men are out on their preserves shooting
duck. Among the star performers are
State Senators Michael T. Barrett and
]. Harry Bachelor, former Mayor Henry
M. Deremus and County Surrogate
George e. Russell.
From the Great and Little Piece
Meadows above Pine Brook on the Pas
sale come reports Of plenty Of snipe,
duck and rabbit, and 1t is said that
there are a large number of English
~pheasants in the huge expanse of bogs
and slanks.
The EVENING STAR will chronicle
tomorrow, the result of the first days
cunning in the various counties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS
MAY YET NAME E. 6. MEYER

Eugene C. Meyer, Republican alder
man from the Ninth ward and minority
leader in the Common Council, whose
term ends January 1, nay be nomi-
mated by his party for Alderman again,
although he was defeated at the prima-
ries by Charles d. Halsted, a Colbyite,
who has since withdrawn. Mr.. Hal
stead's withdrawal followed the discov-
cry, by Mr.. Meyer. that his successful
rival was in the government customs
service, and, therefore, under civil serv-
ice rule. The executive committee of
the ward will decide.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
DEMOCRATS ARE TO HAVE
REGULAR ORGANIZATION.
Will Continue in Business Even
After Election.

To make final preparations for the
campaign and to establish the organi-
cation even after election, a convention
of the Auxiliary State Democratic Com
mittee will be held in this city at the
State Committee headquarters on Octo-
Der "a, a week from next Saturday.
Every club affiliated with the auxil-
larry will be entitled to two delegates,
and as there are about 160 clubs asso-
dated with the auxiliary, the head
quarters would be crowded, if all ap-
peared. However, single delegates will
represent most clubs and a number will
send proxies.
direction of State Chairman James R.
Nugent, has been organizing clubs in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
CARPENTERS QUIT
TRADES COUNCIL;
LONG FIGHT ENDS
Larger Organization Recognized
a House as Fair That
Builders Opposed.

A communication was received by
the Building Trades Council last night
from the District Council of Carpen-
tiers announcing the withdrawal of the
carpenters from the Building Trades
Council. The communication was
placed on file without any comment.
The carpenters action was due to the
other building trade recognizing the
firm of Russell-Robinso Company as a
fair" concern.
The carpenters had placed an en-
barge on the company more than a
year ago, and the other trades had
tried to bring the carpenters and the
firm together on several occasions but
failed.
The matter was referred to the Build
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

ark-having absolute faith in your abil-
ity and in~tegrity-we know that you
will not take it amiss if we make one
suggestion, assuring you at the same
time that our nomination is not con-
tingent upon any condition, but is
freely and unqualifedly offered.
"Realizing the Importance of the po-
sition of city counsel-if the laws are
to be enforced and the violators of law
brought to justice-we suggest hat In
the selection of city counsel youAa APP
point a capable attorney and one who
has earned the confidence of the law
abiding citizens of our community, such
a man as Frank II. Sommer. and that
you publicly announce prior to the day
of election the name of the man you
will appoint as Cit counsel in the event
of your election as Mayor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
GREEKS AND ITALIANS
HAVE POLITICAL RALLY,

A meeting was held under the au-
spices of the Greek Republican Club
and the Italian Citizens Club at 1856
Newton street last night and several
prominent candidates for Office spoke.
T. G. Boushas, president of the Greek
Republican Club. made the opening ad-
dress and introduced Frank J. Book as
the first speaker. Other speakers We're
Arthur r.. Denman and Ira Budd, can
didates for Board of Works; Sheriff
Frank II. Sommer, William Fellowes
Morgan, candidate for sheriff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
HEARST LEAGUE
SUGGESTS A FEW
THINGS TO HENRY
Advises Before Election Appoint
ment of Man Like Frank II.
Sommer as City Counsel.

In the formal notification given to
Thomas S. Henry today as the can
didate of the Hearst Independence
League for Mayor, the suggestion is
made to him by the committee that in
the selection of a city counsel he APP
point "such a man as Frank H. Som
mer," and that announcement of whom
he will appoint be made before election
day.
The committee consisted of George
Leary, Thomas F. Burning, William
Brennan and A. B.. Choyce. In the no.
tif1cation, after announcing the purpose
of the committee, the members say:
while we would not presume to die
tate your course as the Mayor of New
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

Chauffeurs' Norfolk Suits of Gray Cravenette
S22. so and S27. so.
Gauntlet Gloves for men and women-tan and black
leather, fur and fur-lined; So to $3.50.
Mems Boots-wool lined; cravenette and leather; to wear
over the shoes; all sizes; Sc. so, SO and SIS.
Mems Puttee and other style leggins of waterproof
cloth, leather, fur and fur-lined; 81. rs to $27. so.
ITEMS and Women's Auto Shirts or ponchos of plain
rubber, cravenette & other waterproof materials; So. rs to $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
BABY CARRIAGE
AND CART WHEELS
IN $1,000 FIRE

A fire, which is believed today to
be of incendiary origin, was discovered
in a building in the rear of Adolph
Samuels's secondhand warehouse at
s Livingston street, last night
When the engine companies that re-
sponded to the first alarm arrived the
blaze had assumed such a dangerous
look that a second alarm was turned In.
The fire started in a corner of a two
story frame building, which adjoined a
three-story frame tenement in he rear
of 10 Belmont avenue, owned by George
w. Brueckner. The blaze was confined
to a storehouse in the rear, which was
well stocked with wheels for baby
carriages and small wagons, and was
nearly destroyed, causing a loss Of
nearly $1,000 damages.
Mr.. Brueckner's building was dam
aged to the extent of 5000 or more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
MISSIONARY BOARD TO
END LABORS TOMORROW,
Reports Read from All Parts of
the World.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The annual
business session and election of officers
was the most important item on the
program of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
which continued it's sessions in Brook
lyn today. The morning meetings was
devoted to reports of missionaries from
India and Micronesia. The business
session and election was held in the
afternoon, and later there was a mis-
sion rally for women, when an address
on Turkey was delivered by President
John E. Merrill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
POPE BLESSES HOLY NAME.

A special blessing has been sen in
a cable message by Pope Plus x. to
Bishop O'Connor for the members OF
the Holy Name societies of the diocese
of Newark who paraded in Newark and
other cities by thousands Sunday last.
The cablegram vas an answer to one
sent by the bishop to his holiness at
the close of the great Holy Name
parade and demonstration Sunday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

every place they could throughout the
State, and there is not a county unrep-
resented at the present time. With
these at work there is expected to be a
substantial basis on which to build up a
federation that will continue perma-
nently.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
ing Trades Council, which officially de-

ing Trades Council, which officially de-
cided to recognize the firm in order tc
help the other trades affected.
Congressman william Hughes, of the
Sixth district, was lauded by the mem
bers of the council, and resolutions
were adopted thanking him for his in
terests in behalf Of organized labor. A
letter was also sent him In which was
stated the reasons of the councils in
dorsement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
SHE WHIPS THE TRAMP.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 15.-Mrs.
John Snyder, of Riverside, who weials
275 pounds. mostly muscle, busted the
roadside yesterday with a tramp who
had attacked her. When she was
through with the man he looked as
though he had been In a wreck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
ROBERTS LEAVES ATLANTIC
CITY WITH HIS WIFE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 15.-It was
learned here today that Charles B.
Roberts, of Baltimore, who was shot
while riding In a boardwalk rolling
here on August 26, left Atlantic
City last night for Baltimore, accom-
by his wife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

The United States produced anthony
worth $622.046 in 1907 and imported
81, $3.50, S02 worth.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
AT The TRIBUNE OFFICE.

The results of the election will be
given to night every few minutes. ~
the returns come hot from the wire
Florence will have direct connection
with all the points in the state and
county. This Is the only place In
the city that Eas been prepared with
especial accommodations for the
ladies Who are interested In the cleo.
tion, Since we stated last night that
The Tribune would keep open house
tonight, many ladies have expressed
to us their pleasure In being able to
get these returns In the same manner
~ will their husbands. aud that they
would be glad to accept the invita-.
ton.
There will be ample accommodations
for all ladies who care to read the re =.
turns as they are posted, ~ we'll AZ
for their husbands and friends; and
no mother need stay away because
they cannot bring the little ones
bring them along. Everybody will
be welcome.
Because OF two hours difference In
the time. the polls in the eastern
states will close st Ave O'Clock this
evening according TO our time. which
is two hours later. BY eight O'Clock
tcnight. which would be ten O'Clock
In the far East. the general results OF
eastern states will be known. Five
minutes from the time the results arc
known In New York. Ohio. and other
eastern states. The Tribune will have
posted In their front Office the bulle.
tin.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
SHOW THURSDAY NIGHT.

Both the lovers Of the artistic and
the devotees Of the roalitsio will
find an opportunity to worship at
their respective shrines next Thurs.
day night when Perce Il. Benton =,
"A Cowboy .Girl' comes to the Hous-
ton opera house. This play has been
before the public for the past Ave
seasops and every effort has been
made to keep 1t up to Its high stand. .
ard OF excellence and purity. The
original scenery. the original story
OF heart interest. Its wealth Of mirth
provoking scenes and incidents, and
above all. Its atmosphere Of the
plains. have been pre- ervod In ali
their pleasing entirety.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
FORCED TO OPEN SAFE.

While closing his saloon ut IL 30
Ed. ellison, of Rifle, was held up
by two armed masked men who forced
him to reopen the safe. They took
800 in cash, his gold watch and six.
shooter, and after binding and gag
ging him, locked the door and left.
ellison WAS turning out the lights
when the two men entered and cover.
ed him with their revolvers. They
turned out all lights and lihgting "A
candle, ordered him to unlock the
safe. AS he was complying with the
demand a belated customer entered
the front door and asked for drink.
The holdups blew out the candle and
said it was too late to get drink.
The unsuspecting customer turned
and walked out. They then com
manded ellison to go ahead with his
work and after securing all booty In
sight, tied his hands and feet, gagged
him and tied him to u chair. Gil
son managed to work his hands loose,
get his knife out aud cut the cords.
At neighboring saloon he found two
bartenders who went to the Rio
Grande depot and notified the train
crew Of freight which had just ar.
rived.
As the train WAS starting two men
ran for 1t and a brakeman shouted, i,
There they are!''
This frightened the holdups and
they turned and fled TO the brush.
a posse WAS at once organized and
started In pursuit.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
Brookside Italian
Kidnapped

Last Friday John Sail ngo, an Ital :
ian of Brookside, had AN experience
that he will not soon forget. He Is
stur'ty, well-built young man of
about IS years OF age, and W ith his
father has been mining. But work
being little slack recently. he has
been peddling notions about the differ
ent coal camps. Last week he rode
his bicycle to Pueblo to visit with
relatives and also for the purpose of
purchasing goods. While on the
street he fell in with a stranger who
WAS securing laborers to be shipped to
Shoshone for contract work, and the
proposition was made for John to
go along, which he would not accept.
After time the stranger invited
him to go and get drink. Salingo
claims that after two glasses Of beer
he felt much dazed and the stranger
stated that inasmuch as their train.
d. and r. g. Nos. was coming right
through Florence, they would take
him that far free of charge, which
invitation was accepted.
Salingo became quite i'll on the
train. but was not allowed to leave
his seat until he heard the porter call
Florence. He started for the door
where he claims a guard was station
ed who threatened to shoot him If he
attempted to leave the train.
In some way or another he left the
train but has worry hszy idea Of Just
what happened. At any rate, about
the time No. 10 came in. he staggered
into the depot with his scalp cut open
in two places-one being a cash
about four inches and the other about
six inches long, both bleeding profu.
sely. Mr.. Krombka. the night opera.
tor, rang up Night Marshal Kelley
who Immediately responded and found
Salingo lying in the floor half uncon-
scious and not able to talk for time
Mr.. Kelley got the wounded man to
his feet and with much difficulty took
him to the city hall. where he rang
up the city physician, and from the
Idlewild restaurant secured bucket
Of warm water The wounds were
washed and sewed up.
The Italian remained In the city
hall until Sunday forenoon when he
left for home. Before leaving. how =
ever, he stated that he was going back
to Pueblo and endeavor to locate the
perpetrator Of the outrage and to se.
cure legal redress.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
MERRY HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald and Miss
Irene Parnall entertained y merry
party of young people at Hailowe on
party on last Saturday evening At
their residence, 7i5 West Main street.
Fortune telling, jokes and ghost
stories were the order of the evening,
and many were the weird tales told
frigid chills made one forget all 9TH
or troubles. 1t was decided by bal.
lot that Miss Purcell was entitled to
the lady's prize for telling the best
ghost story, and Mr.. Trumbell of
Portland received the gentleman's
prize.
The house WAS illuminated with
Jack o. lanterns and death .heads
which were especially good and add.
ed very much to tile general good
time. Late in the evening cider,
doughnuts, apples. candied dates and
homemade candy were Abundantly
served, and altogether this WAS one
OF the happy affairs of the Hallowe'e EN-
season
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Q. Furniss. Katherine Mcconnell,
Susie Blackmer. Cecilia Purcell Min
Hanna, Amy Deibert, Marth
Aulsebrook, Beatrice Hyde. Bertha
Miner, Miss Miller. Lorenzo Jones
and Eva Kennedy Of Denver, cousins
Of the Parnall girls. Gentlemen
present; George Pingree, Muncheli,
Trumbell, Perkins. Walsh OF Denver,
kelso, Honeymap. Doyle, Naming,
Snuff, o'Brien and Krenning.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
The ROGERS BAKERY
CHANGES HANDS

A deal has been oonsummated
whereby the Rogers Bakery on West
Main street passes into the control of
new firm. For the past three years
the bakery has been conducted in
first class manner by Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Rogers who came here from
Denver and bought out the Hoffman
brothers. For many years the bust =
ness has been conducted in the Co.
lpmbia block and splendid .ade
has been worked up, not only in the
city proper. but in the coal and
cement towns adjacent to Florence. 1t
has | cen a financial success, and all
that could be desired but the work
has been arduous and close confine-
ment has not been beneficial to Mr..
Rogers health. and it Is In the hope
OF physical benefit that they have
made the change at this time. They
| traded the business for ranch, and
the ranch for a general merchandise
store at Pennington. N. NJ. where
they will take charge about the
18th Of this' month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. expect to leave
tonight for Denver where they will
visit for week with Mr.. Rogers
mother before going to their new
home.
Mr.. Schultz Mrs. Rogers father
business for the past three years,
will also go with them to Farming
ton.
Florence people generally will
regret to know that this family
is leaving the community. for they
have made many friends here and
are among our best citizens and
business people. The best OF wishes
for success and other benefits go with
them to their new home. snG we
cordially recommend them to the good
people Of Pennington.
The Gardners, who are here and
have assumed control Of the bakery,
come with the best of recommenda.
tioDs. and their business future at
this place seems bright. They we're
formerly OF Elmira, N. Y, where for
many years Mr. @. was successful
business man, and Florence In pleased
to welcome them here. They are
young people and Lave one child.
They have made three years lease
OF the building, and come here to
make 1t their permanent home.
They expect to carry ON the business
along the same lines which have
been followed heretofore.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
NOTICE.

To Circles and Camps OF W. o W.
You are cordially invited to help us
entertain our visitors from Wetmore
on Thursday evening, November 3.
at Union hall. At p. IN. sharp. On
account OF the numbers expected the
Neighbors are requested not to bring
the children.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
63.4 3