davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
Local Team Now About Complete Elimination Rule
NV Apkes to Players.

lays to douEhnuts that the tackles
will bet their last red cent On The
game II they are given an oppof-
tunity.
On next SUNDAY the League boys
will 80 up against the fast Everett
aggregation. ami this ought % be
a dandy game. Tor Newman
smoke Eaters eau certainly play
ball same
In rapld succession nugdale's out.
~ will hne up against some Of the
fastest amateur teams IN the north
west. iacludlnK Games With both
the local hlgh schools and the unl
veraity nine
Thla week viii SO an the North
western league teams at practice.
with possibly one exception. Mar.
agor Quinn and hts band ef spo-
Kane indians arrived AT lewiston
today to begin lmherlug up. the
butte players have arrived az EN-
erctt. Nhsre they will practice,
Mike LYnch's chalee assortment Of
Tigers arr ordered To report at
Tacoma tomorrow. Vancouver
Cubs viii be- introduced % their
first real work Ut the season On
SATURDAY and the black Cats arv
% report here next Tuesday. pro.
cecdihk Immediately 70 either
Charleston or Wslla Walia Man
ager nf0wn has not yes definileis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
Writes to the Star TO Be
Given Square Deal.

Z s~e by the papers tha, have
been suaps-ctod Of heipiaE To rob
an iosa man of 81. goo Ia fake
wrestling match In New Orleans.
writes Toe Carroll. formerly Dr. ~
y Rollers wrestling Instructor. to
The Star
= am writing TO Tn. Star ~
Earding this matter because know
that Fou viii EiFe me square
deal. have not been In New Or.
leans for a year and will bet any
man 81 coo that had nothing
whatever Ia do uiih this alleged
fake contest NJ whereabouts
since I left Seattle tpo months ago
can BE- very easily traced. and "
anyone can piosa even that ! have
been In New Orleans within feaf
they eau have this Thousand dol
lars.
4 have simply been made the
victim of some on. who has evil
IDENTITY called himself Marsh and
claimed 10 hail from Seattle About
sis months ago zouls one uasd the
name Of Joe Carroll and Il vas
sent ont from Kansas civ that |
vas wrestling there. Al the time
! was supposed to be- in Kansas
City ! uas in Seattle Ny name IL
Joe Carroll Marsh. but when I
broke into the wrestling game I
used the name Of Joe Carroll. and
by that | have been professionally
known. To avoid any confusion
hereafter please refer to me By my
proper name. Joe Carroll Marsh.
Some newspapers throughout
the country never miss an opportnn.
ity 10 knock me. and this statement
goes tor one Seattle paper will
be bach Ia Seattle some time 10
the near future. and I will then
write for The Star a complete his,
tory Of wrestling In the northwest
II will be a truthful history. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
Ole HANSEN
A CANDIDATE

Z entered the race for this OF
fee because I Sant the lob. an.
nounccs Ole Hanson In a circular
letter he u sending oat today an.
noanctng his candidacy far one II
the republican nominations Tor the
legislature In the Forty third dis.
tFiet 4 announce ms candidacy
this early In order that you mar
have ample opportunity 10 inyestl.
gate my record" continues the cir
euiar
In my precinct Us votes were
east In the recent city election. and
OF these voters 100 have signed
a pledge 20 assist me IN my candt.
daey.
The Forty third district consists
Of the Second ward and five prs.
cincts of the First ward Already
there IA a comfortably large crop
Of legislative anpirantA. and q pros
peei Of lively contest for the nom.
nations. The present members Of
the legislature from the district are
Ioseph Griffin and Howard A Han.
sen. neither OF whom Is a candidate
TOT reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

DAYS Ehr old crowd IL shot all q
uieeva The Infusion ~ founE blood
has nFrncd the camp and the
eliqiesa that we're are na more
Taanfy slEht players comprise
the team tolat and everyone has
q chance tnf q inb Mclsalfe didu +
draft 90 buf = dead oHe 81 the fail
Erah han aud not . man has a Job
einehed With five calehefs. half
a dozen ouilieldefa and msn scrap.
ping Tor the Infleld positions. the
appearance Of The rod les to-day ia
mlshtl sweet
Last winter iluHtnn Haa picked
fof Heoond division aad pretty weii
doxn Ia the division. ha, the normal
ulaH xho has the nerve to pick
them Tor ans such berth nos all
b. hard to lad
Owner Taylor does not butt into
thu running Of the team Tor a mln
ute lie nsgnH checks aad lots
flesrnn jim do a. he anaa fif
And roaliY II does asem that an.
other 81 the old guard f. about 70
nehiuKe fame a. a manager. fpr the
great catcher combines all the quail
lfleallons ~ = .acesaafui handler Of
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

Practically every player who has
.lgned with Dugdale for the iaes
season Wlll report at Athletic Park
this afternoon for practice. DUG
himself will be the ielliest one Of
the entire bunch and he has vislhls
gained In proportions as he SMILES,
thinking Of tho agErogation with
which he announces he IL going 10
cinch the pcuuant this year.
pug Bennett. who will play see
oad base and captain the team this
year. arrived from Los Angeles last
atsht with his family and reported
at headquarters early this mornlnE
tie and Ding talked over the team,
candidates question. bat the doubt
fli positions viii not be determined
Upon finally until after the new
ones have had a chance 90 shos
what they can DO in practice.
The first exhibition game Will BE-
played GA Saturday afternoon at
the baseball park with team from
the Philadelphia. The sailor baX =
have been ooached BY Gug kiunf
for the past two weeks and are said
n already BE- IN mid season form.
80 the leAklers viii have 10 50
saHe 10 annex the bacon. A hlg
bunch OF the sailor hoys are comiag
over with their team. and Il Is dol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

roR BASEBALL GOODS see
Piper q Taft, t02s.2G Second az. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
MINER KILLED
At COLD CREEK

James Delaursnii. = miner. work
lag at The Cold Greek mine. neas
Newcastle. was instantly killed at
f.so yesterday while working
in the tunnel IL caEed Ia. killing
him instantly. Deputy coruneI
wiitsie viii 20 20 Sewcsstle this
evening 10 hold an inquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

SEASON tickets are now on sale.
aad nusdaic announces that these
tickets are goad for eli preliminary
gamea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
JOE CARROLL WAS NOT IN
fake WRESTLING MATCH

Win cause some people to sit up
aud take notice
I VAS glad to aee that Roller de.
feated NeAtrfRaArd san afraid
the result might b. otherwise Bpi,
lee j. a conner and ! firmly believe
Stil souac dsY be the champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
aooli.r.par,y- Un,srtalnmsn,.

The womens Alliance at the uni.
tartan church slil give a dollar
party. Friday afternoon At tho par.
sonage Of Rev Dr u O Powers.
sia s. Mercer NJ. Mrs. !. -. O.
Powers witl be the hostess ~ the
afternoon. A general Invitation Is
extended 70 the ladies OF the church
compensation and their friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
INJURED LINEMAN
REeAIns SPEECH

". " caxsn. an empioyc Of the
city lighting department Who was
struck a gianeing blow ON the head
Monday hy a falling pole aud fen.
dered temporarily dumb. recovered
his speech yesterday.
cavau was not even knocked
down when the tackle. By which
the pole was suspended. suddenly
gave way and the pole dropped TO
The ground. but he lost his speech
from the shock, aud IL was feared
for a few hours that his Injury
would be permanent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25

decided whore he VIII establish hlH
training quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-25
NEXT PENNANT WINNERS
HARD AT PRACTICE

decided who're he will establish hts
training quarters.
seattlc's lnueld has heen nSaeti
eally decided upon First base viii
probably 80 to Schoneld. aecuns Ia
Pug Bennett Hickey hsa third
aud urDuste VII catufi around
the ahorlHtan district Dudley has
seeond call FOR this territory
Emil triak Nill undoubtedly get
the left garden to look after Ham.
mond aud Cahill ar candidates fof
eeuleF aud Qnigiey will b. given an
opportunity to dsmonatrsls what he
can de- a. right
llehind the bat old reliable datt
Stanley has frat cali In fact. the
team would not BE- complete with
ont Matt bsekntoppina ArhoEaal
Ntll have SECOND call 81 catcher.
with Willie Fettier the Idaho wiz.
aud Pratt. the human giant. wha
Is touIrd AS something Of brick
Wall himself. In line
In the line Of pitchers. Seattle
viii hs stronger than Tor many
seasons. There will be Paddy
Meleh, Harry Rush. Mabley, PIN
gree. narnatead Dean and several
youngsters Little Rock Allen and
Manager nuFdale have not yet
reached terms. and Il ia also re
ported that the biz manager has
6ttlnga out fof Tonueaou. who
pitched such good hall for Abef.
deem last season
SEASON tickets arc new on sale.
and nugdai. announces that these
tickets are goad for eli preliminary
s4f5sssi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26
HEARST is A CANDIDATE.
Independence Party to Hold First Ma
tional Convention in Chi
cago Next Week.

CHICAGO, July 25.-More than
900 delegates, representing every
state in the union, are expected To be
in attendance at the first convention
of the Independence party, which VIII
be held here July 81 and 2S for the
nomination of presidential and vice
presidential candidates. There will
be no representatives from the terri
tories. Already there are seven cam
didates for the first place on the
ticket. and from the list 1t is thought
nominations for both offices will be
made. These men named for the
honor are w. r. Hearst, who is now
on his way home from Europe;
Thomas L. Hisgen of Massachusetts,
NJ. w. Howard of Alabama. John
Temple Graves of Georgia, Charles
A. Walsh of Iowa. DR.. Howard $.
Taylor of Chicago, and Charles F.
Neal of Indiana.
The convention will open Monday
evening with a speech by the tempo
rary chairman and appointment of
committees. The adoption of the
platform is scheduled for Tuesday
morning, and the nominations for the
afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

lecture tour, and the wisdom OF the
conservative element. There Will be
an effort to convince the people that
they have suffered great wrongs and
they have, and will until human
nature has changed, and on the
other hand that the wrongs have
been merely the barnaeles when
have fastened themselves upon the
ship of personal liberty, individual
initiative and property rights. 1t
will be commended properly and justly
that our government guarantees and
has provided equality before the law,
while on the other hand II will be
held that the rich have been favored
at the expense of the many, and that
there has been one law or no law for
the rich and another for the poor,
The intelligence of the people is
equal 10 the task, and perhaps equal
also 10 seeing the beneficial as well
as the harmful side to ocrpo-
rate mana gement.-Boston Financial
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26
CELEBRATE PIONEER DAY.
The Occasion Eittingly Observed at
Iund-Good Crowd in
Attendance.

The oath of July was a gala day
for Lund. The people are a Latter
Day Saint community and II is a
custom with them TO celebrate their
pioneer day. the anniversary OF the
day when the first company of Nor
mons entered Great Salt Lake valley.
The following is a program OF the
days events:
Raising of the flag at sunrise.
Morning parade at $50. Several
representative floats were out.
Services were held at the church
at 10 o'clock and the program was
as follows:
Music by the Lund choir.
Prayer by Chaplain N. Harrison.
Music by the Lund choir.
Speech-E. H. Burgess.
Quartet-Wm. 4. Terry and 9th
ers.
Pioneer Experimentation NJ. Bur-
CESS.
Comic Reading-Belle Gardner.
Instrumental music-Lund band.
Highland Fling danced in kits
Soma V. Burgess and ten girls.
Male Quartet-Wm. A. Terry and
others.
A Pioneer Day Talk-W. p. Vance.
A Toast TO the ioneers-Edward
Hendricks. Reply by o. II. Snow.
Lund's Best Crop-Ethel Smith.
SOng-Choir.
Benediction-Cha Harrison.
Afternoon sports began at p. m.
under the direction of a special COM
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

II took Butte and Bisbee many
years to get on their feet and make
the big cities they are today. They
had pioneering to do in the eXtrac-
ton. making and marketing of cop
per Since they commenced output
of the red metal its uses have wild
ened as wonderfully as has the uses
of electricity. Ely district. greater
in resources than either Butte OF
Bisbee, with every natural advantage
at hand for the cheap production of
copper, makes its start in manner
that will enable ii to accomplish in
far less time the growth Butte has
made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

The fine new school house to he
built at once in Ely City will give
the district two of the best buildings
of the kind in the state. In addition
TO a splendid building, the Ely City
people intend putting a corps of
teachers in charge who will equal in
ability those that may be found any
where. a point that is in reality of
more importance than erection of the
splendid structure that plans have
been made for. No two things are
of greater value to community than
good teachers and good school build
ings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

mittee on sports consisting of Clar-
ence Burgess and Arthur Smith. Inc
most important events were hurdle
races. carrying races, relay races,
tug-of-war. married men VS.. single
men, and high jumping.
fitting and horse racing began at
) o'clock and purses were made up
for these events.
In the evening free for all dance
was given.
Ernest H. Burgess was chairman
of the general committee in charge
of the day, the work of which was
carried out in manner earning high
praise for all concerned, the day be-
ing one of the most highly success
full in the history of the valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

efficient management of the big COM
panies. but also, and primarily. to
Mr.. James Phillips. Jr.. of New York.
and later to Mr.. George E. Gum, of
Salt Lake City, whose untiring faith
and efforts have been the means of
raising this large sum of money.
The project included the acquisition
and development of the copper mines,
the building of the reduction plant,
costing over S6,000,000, and the
building of over two hundred miles
of railroad. costing over s2,5O0,00O.
The reader should also bear in
mind that at Ely City, where there
are now many substantial business
blocks Zone of which contains the
Steptoe drug store shown in this is
sue), a little over year ago not
building was in evidence. We hope
to have the pleasure OF continuing
these bulletins when further addi-
lions are made to the reduction plant,
which should be started towards the
end of this year, and shall always
be glad to give all information posi-
BILE in regard TO Ely district.
ELY TOWNSHIP co.
Watch Ely GROW" has been pub
lished monthly by the Ely Townsite
Co. during the last II months. In
its publication. expense has not been
spared to secure the best money could
buy in photographs, engrayings and
printing. The bulletin has been
given very wide circulation in the
United States. Canada and Europe
Work at the Smelter and the mines
has been kept track of from month
to month, each bulletin showing
progress made, and in the final num-
Der the practically completed works
are shown. Those who have reeeiv-
ed the bulletins regularly should
have excellent idea of the immense
work that has been carried on here
and of the immense things that are
at hand and ahead. An advertising
matter, the bulletins have been about
the most thorough effort ever at
tempted for the benefit of a western
district. Unquestionably large hem
efa has been secured from the publ
cations, through fixing in the minds
of thousands of people some idea of
what we have really been about here.
It can safely be said that the gen
eral hope here is that the publiea-
tions may be resumed at no distant
date, and in the meantime there IS a
vote of thanks due the Ely Townsite I.
Co. for that which it has voluntarily
extended in this advertising in aid
Of the entire district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land Ely hawke a great deal to show
for money spent. No other copper
companies in the country ever before
accomplished so much in so short a
time. With the reduction plant of
the companies now outputting cop
per for the market, stockholders
have reason to feel much confidence
and qualification. The tide of money
will soon be running their way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

The evils of corporate management
have been so prominently before the
public in the past few years, that the
beneficial aspect has been overlooked,
or rather has been carefully avoided.
The good in the corporations has been
kept in the back ground, largely be-
cause 1t does not suit the purpose of
agitators to dwell on il, for it il un-
doubtedly true that the basis for
most of the demagogic efforts to
make the corporations appear as in
human monsters before the people
is for selfish purposes. 1t is un-
fortunate that individual cases have
arisen to give a certain plausibility
to the statement of men with evil de-
signs, but no system should be con-
demned because of the misconduct
of individuals. for if this were to be
the rule, then all politicians must be
condemned as well as the members of
many other useful institutions.
II is probably not known TO many
that most, if not all of the large cor
porations maintain a pension system.
so that when incapacitated for work
the faithful employee is provided for
during the balance of his life. 1t is
fact also that the corporation never
lets go a man who is efficient and
faithful 10 his station. The Penn
sylvania railway, which is one of
the oldest and most progressive as
well as conservative companies in
the land, has just published some
statistics showing the number of men
who have been in its employ for a
period of forty years as well as the
number who have been with il a
longer time and are now on the
pension list. II appears that there
are 1850 men in the employ of the
company who have been with it for
period of forty years, and mo less
than 1913 who are now on the
pension list having served the COM
pany with satisfaction TO it and
themselves for longer than that
+ period TINS is aside from the
pension list for those who have be-
come disabled from other causes than
old age.
The pension system has been quite
generally adopted by the railway
systems OF this country. as well as by
the large industrial corporations and
as We have said. no faithful employee
Is ever discharged. even though he
may be laid off a short time during
such periods as we are now going
through. j seems strange that the
current depression which has laid
OF so many men who would other
wise be at work is largely the result
of the actions OF those who call them
selves the friends OF the men. and
that the men themselves so generally
believe it, The constituencies
demagogue who cares uaught for the
welfare OF the laboring classes is
placed in power by their votes and
+ receives their confidence while he i,
attacking the rights Of he employers
I for private gain or political adj
vantage. n is on the same principle.
or rather lack of pria pie. that the
public follows a iyTanr until he is ex-
posed, and then as likely as not turns
to another just as bad not worse.
1t all boils down 10 he same old
lack of intelligence and nothing but
education OF a broad kind will cure
IL. The coming election will be de-
eided by the intelligence of the
country and its ability TO distinguish
between empty promises which can be
used later on as advertisements for a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

The vast amount of work which
has been accomplished at the mines
and reduction works of the district
in a year is hard to comprehend. 1t
is too big to readily grasp. Yet there
is a great deal more to be done than
has been brought about TO date. 1t
means millions annually on the pay
rolls for many years to come.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

No particular community in the
country has been free from dull
times during the last eight months.
All have felt the curb and are still
feeling the effects. Some were hurt
less than others, and among those
that got off lightly was Ely district.
We have mighty little to complain
of. as a matter of fact and less every
day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

Ely district pay rolls in another
year, at the present rate of improve
ment in general conditions in the
county, will aggregate half million
dollars or more month. Steady in
crease in the amount of money put
out here for labor is certain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

Why haye farmers money for cam
paign or .Sther purposes? because
they turned down demagogue and
his imitation fairy stories in 1896 and
1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26
ELY CITY DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES

Business Represented in Ely City
Thoroughly
lei of
Cards
Looking h Right Places orR Bus nessD eang
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26
OFF FOR CHICAGO.

LINCOLN, July 25.-W. ]. Bryan
left Lincoln at 400 p. m. for Chi
cago. He was accompanied from
Lincoln by Ex-Governor John +. Os-
borne of Wyoming and a corps of
newspaper correspondents. Mr.. Bry-
an said just before leaving that no
arrangements had been made for
speech making en- route.
Attorney General Bonaparte has
gone to oyster Bay TO confer with
the president.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-26

The following announcement is
made in the Watch Ely Grow bull
letin now current in the mails:
This will be the last issue of
Watch Ely Grow for the present,
as the reduction plant is practically
completed so far as its growth can
be shown by photographs. In clos
ing, We desire to state that the sue
cess of this mammoth undertaking,
involving an expenditure of over
$50, 100000, is due not only TO the