davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-27

country, famous as refuge for
part of the park by several different
routes. This, combined with the start
the bandit gained while the coaches
were making the drive of 15 miles to
the lake, makes his escape seem al
most certain.
On their arrival at the lake the
victims notified the troops and
search was at once instituted and la,
ter, with reinforcements from Fort
Yellowstone. IL was vigorously pros
ecuted under the personal supervision
of General Young. who commands the
parg garrison. "a,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-27
REPUBLICANS HOLD R0USING MEETING
ORGANIZED BIG CLUB IN ELYLAST NIGHT


. The manner in which Repub-
. licans are going about the or
. ganization OF campaign clubs in I
. the county leaves no room for
. doubt but that they are alive to
o the faat that they are going to Z
. carry county and state in No Z
. vember. They have the num- I
. bers, the enthusiasm and the I
. will to accomplish such results I
. and II is evident that they know Z
. If. I
. The clubs organized 10 date Z
. in Ely City and Ely. with the Z
. organization which is to be per- Z
. fected tonight at Smelter and Z
. which will be closely followed I
. with organization OF clubs at the I
. mines and in every other pre- 4
. cinct in the county. determine Z
. that there has been great Z
. strength gained by Republicans Z
. in the county since the last cleo Z
, tion. The vote of the county Z
, this fall will be more than dou- Z
, bic that of two years ago. The Z
, increase. as near as can be ar {
, rived at now. will show nearly I
, two-thirds Republican All the I
, latter need to win at the polls is Z
, working organization and splen- I
, did progress is being made in Z
, the attainment of this I
=
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-27
MOTHER LABOR DAY
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

The finance committee. in
} conjunction with the general ar
rangements committee for the
} big Labor Day celebration. Sep
J temher Z. have decided to hold
} another dance at the skating
rink on next Monday night.
} when as pleasant If not more
} pleasurable time will be afford
ed all attending. The dance is
TO be given for the same pur-
pose as the one held on Mon
day night-that of raising ad-
ditional funds for carrying out
of the program on Labor Day
and there is every reason why
the rink should be packed for
the event.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-27

HUSBAND RECEIVED WORD THROUGH NEWSPAPER
DISPATCH LAST NIGHT-cAUsE OF RASH ACT
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN WORRY OVER INJURY
SUSTAINED BY DAUGHTER LAST WEEK-DE-
TAILS OF SAD AFFAIR ARE YET UNKNOWN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-27

There were three deaths from heat
in Chicago Yesterday.
The bank an Austin. Nevada. and
the Peoples bank at Union, S. c.,
have closed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-27

biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08

Kapitalistieno casopisje poro6a
dandanan ma prvih stranih o umo-
rih. samomOrih. tatvinah, ropih.
velikih prevarah, n~eStevilnih ban
kerotih, loGitvah zakonov. rodbin-
SIKH tragedijah, krvavih pobo.jih
in atentatih goljufanju nevednega
ljudStva it'd. it'd. it'd. - \ isto ca
sopisje pa piSe ma drugi ali Getrti
strani Y ure1niSkih clankih. da
"je ia sistem ~najbolii. da drugace
ne more biti. Ia zivimO V dobi ma
predka in kulture - Y dobi kris
Ganske civiiiaaciie. da je vse tako
uredil praviGni bog. in ia Je nag
bolie. la ostane vSe tako - pri
starem .'- Now. what do YOU
think about that?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08
Kako lie.

- Povprecna letna media vsa-
kega tvorniskega delavca V Zed.
drzavah znasa $439 - ali mani
kot $50 ma dan.
v Zdruzenih drzavah je
100000 otrok med desetim in
p%etnajstim letom vposlenih V rud-
nikih in tvornicah.
- Mex multimilijonar V New
Yorku 81 je sezidal hiSo, Xxi GA sta
ne $4,000. 900. Delavec $ II dnevne
place bi moral neutrality-suspicious.
1900 let, ako hi hotel kedaj zaSlu-
ziti Stiri milijone ~dolarjev.
- Ia oglaSevanje V Gasopisih
sc potroSi Y naSi republiki vsako
leto S600.0O0.O00. (V socialisticni
druzbi bo oglaSevanje popolnoma
nepotrebno).
Pet tiSoc oSeb V Zdruzenih
drzavah poseduje skoro enc Sc
Stlnko vSega narodnega bOgat-
silva. t. j. kontrolira emo Sestinko
vSega d%enarja, zemlje, poslopij.
rudnikov in industrije.
- Kapitalizaciia velikih truStov
znaSa 20 bilijonov d%olaricv. kar je
cetrtina vSega bogaStva Y dezeli.
- ScSt zelezniSkih magnatov
kontrolira 90 odStotkov vseh re-
leznic in ten ScSt kapitalistov "a
more tudi narediti tovarniSke
Gene "a vSe zeleznice V republiki.
- V Londonu zivi vSaka cctrta
oseba cd JAYNE miloSGine.
- V Idruzenih drzavah umrje
vsako leto "a jetiko 100000 oseb.
In jetika je ze ozdravliiva bolezen.
- VISA poseStva Y Zdruzcnih dr.
zavah Sc cenijo ma 100 milijard do
larjev. Ma Ia nacin pride ma vSako
tn ziveco osebo poSeStvo Y vredno-
sti $3.50.
- Profit ie neplacano delo. V
letih lS95-l900 je naredil Carne-
gle V Svojih jcklarnah $13O.OO0.-
600 profita. Same |. 1901 je incl
cistega $40, 10000. Vsakoletni pro-
fit ameriSkih zeleznic znaSa 300
milijonov.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-17

ublIcan national committee. But the
no between The distinction ana dif-
renee 81 many things Is an exceed
lgly light one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-17

Ncn'~ Patent colt shoes $3.50 to 81
NcnN Wei aid Shoes 500 to 50
Mems Box CAR Shoes 81 to 81
Mems High Top Shoes $3.50 10 So
NonCn'- Patent I'D Shoes
$500 to $500.
Women = tiCi Kid Shoes
S2.50 10 $500.
Womcn'~ DOngola Shoes
$3.50 10 S2.2J.
NOmcu'~ slippers, ret or Kid
$40 to $2.0O.
Shoes for Boys and Girls
Sc 10 $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-17
SO nth W e S tern
NeWs Notes

The ola Calvin builjing in Dcming.
- histor.. landmarks. Was destroyed by
fire tho other night and has been re-
placed bN % stack III chaIIcl ciudrrs.
j w Smith. OF Giehor. Is I'm the
Copper queen hospital at the point OF
death as the result OF being stabbed
iu the region of the hrgil hv Ruby
Davis. q resident of the ~t,uIerluiu
district Thr woman is IN Jam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-17

TERMS OF INSCRIPTIONS.
Daily. ty carrier ono month a..-.t.' .b0
uHify. o. mail one month ..tt+.t-..' 10"
AIBuQrERQuE NEW MEXICO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

broad enough to represent the entire
state.
Mr.. Gronna, the candidate for re-
election to congress, has appeared in
several Grand Forks county cities
during the past week and has de-
livered addresses. He has been one
of the most pleasant surprises Of the
week. In his various speeches he has
taken up different national political
issues and in discussing them has
shown thorough knowledge of each
one. AS speaker he has improved
wonderfully during the past four
years, ana he lays down the different
propositions in such convicing and
straight forward manner as to leave
no doubt as to just where he stands
on each and every one of them.
Enthusiasm at Mekinock
The Republican campaign in the
Sixth district was opened with big
meeting in Mekinock Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock. This is the dis
trict in which two years ago the
Democratic candidates for the state
legislature were elected but in which
there seems to have been decided
change of sentiment during the past
number of months. When the Re-
publicans arrived there they found a
goodly number of farmers in the city
and by the time the meeting was
commenced there were enough people
to completely fill the commodious
town hall. Most OF them were farm
ers and with probably two or three
exceptions, every one present at the
rally was a voter and Judging from
the amount of enthusiasm displayed
from time to time, Republicans were
In the majority, Democrats being very
few and far, between. AS the different
speakers took up the various issues,
the audience gave its closest atten-
ton, showing deep interest in each
and every one of the questions dis
cussed.
r. j. Folven acted as chairman of
the rally and introduced ]. B. Wine
man as the first speaker, the order
of speakers being changed for the
meeting. In opening his address, the
speaker stated that he had taken an
interest in politics for good many
years and expected to continue doing
30 for a number OF years more. He
dwelt at some length upon political
parties and compared conditions OF
the present day, under Republican
rule, to those of twelve years ago
when the Democrats were in complete
control, showing the effect of the IA
nous Democratic measure, the Will
son act, which caused so much unrest
In the United States. Twelve years
ago an army of 100000 was marching
In to Washington demanding work.
The prices of grains and livestock
were lower then. Here was shown
the difference between the effect of
Republican rule and the application
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
cREEL RESIGNED
Mexican Ambassador to This Conn.
try Quits.

Mexico City. Oct. 15.-The Mexican
foreign Office has confirmed the resig-
nation Of Enrique c. Creel as ambas-
sador to the United States. Senator
Creel for some time past has held the
double post of governor Of the state
of Chihuahie and ambassador at
Washington, and he now desires to
devote all his attention to the former
office. His successor to the post at
Washington, which is the highest in
the Mexican diplomatic service, has
not yet been decided upon. It is ru-
mored here that the real reason for
Ambassador Creel's resignation is
that he will enter the dina cabinet as
minister of government, colonization
and industry, in successionl to Ole
gario Malins, whose anti-American at
titude in the matter of the mining law
regarding concessions is said to have
displeased President Diaz. Senior
Creel is pronouncedly pro-American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
Welcome Different From That
Which Greeted Commodore
Perry Sixty Years Ago
DECORATIONS REMARKABLE
even FOR AESTHETIC JAPAN
Newspapers Are Printing English Edi-
tions With Leading Editorials Az.
suring Americal Officers And Sailors
Of the Hearty Welcome by the Nation

Toxic. Oct. 15.-The American bat
tleship fleet. somewhat in advance OF
its schedule, has been sighted by tho
Japan war vessels sent to convey q
friendly greeting and a wireless mes
sage received two hours ago reports
that Admiral Sperry. his officers and
enlisted men were at that moment
witnessing the maneuvers of the Jap
anese vessels OF the island Of Kiushu
in southeastern Japan.
All Japan is astir over the arrival
of the American battleship. feet.
Yokohoma and Toxic in particular are
given over to enthusiastic prepar-
ations. The decorations In these
cities are 30 extensive and general a.
to be remarkable, not only in Japan
but in any country of the world that
awaited the naval call by the feet Of
another power. All japanese news
papers of prominence are printing
editions in English, with lengthy edi-
torials assuring the American officers
and sailors of hearty welcome by
the nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
JUDGE TAFT NOW
N. KENTUCKY
Just Completed Splendid Tour
Through West Virginia
At Louisville Today

Ashland, KY, Oct. 15-"Marching
Through Georgia" played by the brass
band, summoned Judge Taft to duty
today at Huntington, the first stop Of
the Taft special for the day and the
last effort of West Virginia. Although
not informed in advance. the candi-
date lent himself to the plans of the
local committee and was taken
through town to the large rink which
was crowded with people, though It
was before o'clock. II thought I
had seen all the Republicans in West
Virginia last night" genially began
Taft, "but it seems the supply is ex-
haustless." Taft talked of the policy
of protection and said it had been the
making of West Virginia and had put
the state in the Republican column as
permanently as Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The Taft special travels ON q
direct line west to Louisville today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
(By II. D. Paulson.)

After touring through the western
and northern sections of Grand
Forks county, covering the territory
embracing the Fifth and Sixth legis-
lative districts. the party of Republi-
can campaigners Of which G. A. john
son, Of Minot, candidate for governor
and L. B. Hanna, of Fargo, candidate
Tor congress are prominent members,
arrived In Grand Forks city this
morning at O'Clock, coming in from
Gilby by auto after the rally held
there. This afternoon at / o'clock
the party left the city again for
Thompson and Reynolds and will be
engaged until Saturday evening in
touring the Seventh legislative DIS
trict. At Reynolds Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Hanna will be Obliged to leave
the campaigners for other fields, but
the various other speakers, who will
receive reinforcements, will continue
the work that has been carried on so
successfully this week by holding ral-
lies at Holmes, Pleasant View and
Emerado returning to the city Situr-
day night after the meeting in the
last named city. When the party fln-
ally returns to Grand Forks. the most
successful campaign tour eyer at
tempted In this county will have been
brought to a close.
Grand Forks county, II the condi-
tions existing Id the Fifth and Sixth
legislative districts can be taken as a
criterion of the situation in the
Seventh district, will cast a normal
majority vote for the Republican
ticket, national, state, legislative and
county. Through the country already
toured there has been found the SEN
timent favoring the burying of the
hatchet in the Republican party. The
candidates have been nominated In a
primary election and are thus the
choice of the majority Of the members
Of the party, therefore are entitled to
the support of every man who be-
lteyes in Republican principles. The
words "insurgent" and "stalwart" are
not heard. any more. The factional
fight is over and they are all good,
Btauch Republicans now. with no
hight except that against the common
enemy. the Democrats.
C. A. johnson Making Good.
In this campaign the Democrats are
making their hardest fight for. the
election of John Burke as governor.
They are attempting to show that
John Burke is entitled to Republican
votes and the Republicans should
split their ticket. While Grand
Forks county two years ago split its
ticket on this proposition so bad that
Burke was given majority Of nearly
1000 votes, this year c. A. johnson, Of
Minot, the Republican nominee will
carry the county, Republicans every
where being united on his candidacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
county CAMPAIGN GROWS N ENTHUSIASM
AND BECOMES 4 TR|UMPHAL PROCESSION
kousng Rally at Gilby Last Night Where Enthusiasm Boiled
Over.-Party is United and will March Forward ina
Solid Phaanx Election Day

While the vote for Mr.. johnson NAV
not run up to the normal Republican
vote in the county. 1t is safe to say
that he will not be far behind the
congressional ticket, which will prob
ably be given the largest majority.
Mr.. Johnson is making splendid
impression wherever he goes. He has
delivered addresses at Northwood.
Kempton, Larimore, Orr, McCanna.
Inkster, Johnstown, Gilby and
Mekinock in Grand Forks county. and
In each one of these cities he has
gained votes for himself as we'll as
the remainder Of the Republican
ticket. His straight forward manner
in taking up the different issues
meets with the hearty approval of the
audiences everywhere. He is sincere
In his statements, Showing to the
voters just what his claims are for
the chair OF governor of North Da-
kota and pledging to them the very
best there Is In him to fulfill the du-
ties incumbent upon the office.
Hann6 and Gronna Certain.
The Republican congressional
ticket, 1t would appear, will receive
the largest vote In the county. Both
candidates, A. ]. Gronna, of Lakota.
and L. B. Hanna, OF Fargo, have been
members OF the party touring the
county, Mr.. Gronna, however, being
obliged to leave Monday evening for
the southwestern section of the state.
These gentlemen are making a fine
impression wherever they go.
AS B. G.sSkulason, in one of his ad-
dresses said, Grand Forks county peo-
pie generally give anyone that comes
from Cass county very thorough ex-
animation. Mr.. skulason said that
when he first met Mr.. Hanna last
week he subjected him to that
scrutiny and had been watching him
ever since, and he was pleased to say
that at last he had found someone
who came from Fargo who was in his
opinion really worthy and able. Mr..
Hanna, during the many years he has
been a resident of North Dakota, has
been connected with some of the
most important forward steps taken
by the state. In the matter of pure
food legislation, assalNtect in which
North Daklta took the initiative, the
Fargo candidate for congress has al
ways taken a prominent part and It
is due to his energy and ability that
many Of the splendid laws of protec-
ton against adulterated food products
and other products have been placed
upon the state statute book. He has
shown that he is large enough and
broad enough to represent the county
OF Cass in the state legislature and
those who know him best say that
when he goes to congress, for the Re-
publicans will most certainly elect
him, he will be large enough and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
BRYAN FOLLOWER
TO SUPPORT TAFT
Some Of the Reasons Why the
Nebraskan Should Not be
Elected

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE following In
teresting and pertinent article was
written by Ernest McCaney. private
secretary to Carter Harrison, Jr.,
when Democratic mayor Of Chicago.
and published In the st. Louis Mirror
in its issue Of August Is. 1907.
The article follows:
"As q Democrat who win carry to
the grave his bodily scars earned in
fighting for Bryan In his flrst cam
paign; .as q Democrat who supported
him loyalty In his second campaign:
and as q Democrat who has no vestige
of animosity against the gentleman In
question. / feel qualified In giving him
an unpre5udiced, and, to my mind,
an accurate survey Of Mr.. Bryan'e
strength In this article. 5ss.
Politically, ! am out Of the game;
even when in Il / was not even locally
anything Of q factor; 30 that n Mr..
Bryan's worshippers point to these
facts, simply say that In all modesty
I do not expect my name to add q
feathers weight to the opinions CIV
en- me. At the same time II I did not
firmly believe myself to be possessed
of Infinitely superior mental qualities
- writer, . lawyer, thinker, and
q Judge Of human nature to the gen
tlemanf in question, ] shall not dream
Of writing this sketch; thus adding
q slight silver lining Of assurance 10
the cloud of native ,modesty. Mr. Bry-
An has travelled. spoken, campaigned
and figured In several national strus-
evHa haa -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

CONTINUED on page six.). 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
FIGHT STILL ON
No Compromise Between State anl
Railroads.

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 15.-After .
conference between the state railroad
commission and Representatives Of the
different railroads operating in this
state. held here yesterday, announce
ment was made that all efforts to
reach a compromise in the passenger
fare controversy had failed. and the
contest In the courts would continue.
The commission was recently en-
Joined from the enforcement of Q two
cent rate. A new tariff will be issued.
probably fixing the rate at three csaAa
November
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
China and Japan May Clash
Over Incipient Conflict
Of Soldiers
REPRESENTATIONS have Been
MADE 70 CHINESE GOVERNMENT
Japanese Commander Asked Permis-
sion to Pursue Chinese Soldiers
Across Chinese Territory and Pun.
ish Them But Was Refused

Seoul, Korea, Oct 15-serious COM
plioations affecting the peace Of China
and Japan are thrAatsned 40 the re-
suit Of an engagement between the
Chinese and Japanese troops IN Kan
tao. northern Korea, in which several
were killed or wounded. The refusal
Of the Chinese war Office to permit
the pursuit Of the detachment Of sol-
diers who are said to have been the
aggressors, may result In the cross-
Ing Of the frontier -by the Japanese
troops. Chinese soldiers are reported
to have opened the hostilities by fir-
ing upon the police station occupied
by the Japanese troops, who were
sent into Kantao as guard for the
Korean residents there. The fighting
that ensued lasted several hours and
while the exact number Of casualties
is not obtainable, there were q num-
her killed or wounded. The comman-
der Of the Japanese garrison Nmme-
diately called upon China for permis-
sion to cross the frontier into Chinese
territory and pursue the assailants
who appear to have been worsted In
the engagement, The request was re-
fused by the war once. The Japan
ese foreign ONCE has made represent
tations to the government at Pekin
and the situation is beginning to as
sumo serious aspect. It is intimat-
ed that unless China takes prompt
action satisfactory to the Japanese
government, the latter may take the
Initiative and cross the frontier In
'ordesstp a1l1gd protset etton TO the
KofHSSs. - 1..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
Additional Money for State

-esAs~eS.-s ~sAOAASy ava 0SAoSO
The need of a national pure lin
seed oil measure was then taken
up. Mr. Hanna showed that an
alysis had been made by Prof. E.
F. Ladd at Fargo showing that
certain oils sold in this state as
being linseed oil, contained crude
oil. petroleum and other SUBJ
stances. The passage of pure
linseed oil bill, he said, would be
of immense benefit to the farm
ers of North Dakota. Should such
a law be enacted, 1t would mean
that additional fax would be
needed and consequently the price
would go up. North Dakota
raises about sixty per cent of the
entire fax crop and an increase
of twenty-five cents a bushel for
such an increase was certain,
would mean two and half mil
lion dollars for the farmers.
On the Ueland Bill
B. G. Skulason was the last speak
er Of the afternoon and gave YER
address, one, proposition
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
FRENCH PARTICULAR
Agriculturists Oppose Establishment
OF American Slaughtering Houses.

Paris, Oct. 16.-The agricultural
group in the French senate, which ia
agitating against the establishment of
American slaughtering houses at
Havre and Bordeaux, has appointed
committee to confer with the govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
SUSSEX Levy Court.

Georgetown Union Republican.
The persistent and repeated attacks OF
the Democratic orators and spellbindars
who are making speeches in The different
parts OF this county during the present
campaign. and who are vigorously at
tacking the methods and management OF
county affairs OF the Republican Levy
Court, have had ample opportunity to in.
vestigate fully all of the charges which
they are pow making and to substantialc
them IL true by facts and figures, which
they have failed to do. but or the con-
trary have adopted the usual we'll worn
Democratic tactics Of attacking generally.
As has been said repeatedly tho books
OF the Republican Levy Court in this
county are open not only TO these men,
but TO every citizen of the county. and
the Levy Court also wishes it understood
plainly and unequvocally as well that
the books and records Of the Levy Court
are open to the public for an investisa-
ton at any time or place they may de-
sire Il.
These attacks do not win. but onl,
such attacks as the Republicans were
able successfully to bring against th'
Democrats in years gone by when the,
could give and did give facts and figures
No. no Democrats, use your brains q
little bit and see how unsuccessful your
attacks Will be.
The Levy Court of Sussex County vii
be as surely Republican as the 9rd o.
November rolls around No combination
Of circumstances can prevent IT, Put thu
in your pipes and smoke t.