davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09
WHOLESALE issue
OF ATTACHMENTS

Attachment papers in ThOlesale
lots were issued yesterday I served
on so Austrians, charged With re-
fusing to pay grocery bills o d. G..
Demetrokopalas. All of I e men
live around Kimberly. T ey are
summoned under fictitious ines.
The suit was filed by Attorney
Jurich yesterday morning md in
wolves every member of Doe,
Roe. Coe and Moe families leside a
large number of other 'titious
names. Upon the warrar appear
the names of number Q re well
known business men of Ell ed iie-
titiously.
1t is probable that the of the
batch will appear for theil eading
today. Upon their actor ill de-
pend the procedure which bring
about one of the most cur legal
complications in the histt IF the
camp, or of the state. In every
one of the 80 defendants a. r with
an attorney and plead not y and
compel the plaintiff to prov case,
there will be an endless le angle
on his hands. at cost of ia ore In
the end than the amount I for
The names are divided II roups
of 20, and each group is I'D of
attempting to defraud tn aintiff
of s29e.05.
On account OF the que ay In
which the matter is brou and
the possibilities it presen ere is
a great deal of interest h aiken
in the outcome. The affai aid to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09

Biggest Copper Dis
frict of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09

registered in his Office between Peter
Weiss and the Salt Lake Copper Co,
following which the court rendered
judgment. Judge Pike giving opinion
that on the last count of the Salt
Lake deal the matter was perfectly
clear. On the count of the Ely West
ern the deal was in itself fraudulent
and the defendant was not entitled
to recover on counter claim. He
therefore found for the plaintiff in
the sum of s240 and assessed all
court costs to him. II Is presumed
that the judgment will be allowed to
stand. as the attorney for the de-
fendant gave no notice of appeal nor
did he move for new trial.
The court gave f. X Murphy, at
torney, ten days in which to file eX-
ceptions to the instructions of the
court to the jury in the Hanson VS..
Clark case. 1t is understood that
1t is TO be taken to the supreme
court.
In the action of Miller and White
ley vs.. Mcdonald Ely Copper Co,
Reeves showed that Mrs. Clara Col
lins was his private stenographer and
asked that the court reverse his rul-
ing which had required furnishing
of a transcript of evidence to the
plaintiffs attorney. Coleman, This
the court did.
In the action of Smelteryille Town
and Land Co. VS.. II. G.. West ct al,
a disclaimer was filed by the defend
ant in the action and under ruling
of the court title was vested in the
plaintiff again.
The action of the Salt Lake Hard
ware Co. VS.. White Pine Gold Mining
aud Milling Co, aud Cannon Taylor
Co. and that of owen Weiser ct al
VS.. same were submitted TO the court
on brief The plaintiff offers I'm eyi-
dence the lien of the Salt Lake Hard
ware Co. on the property of defend
ant White Pine Co. of date October
II. 1907 The lien of Owen Neiser.
that of NJ X. Swain. of Clifford
Childs. Robert Spicer and the depo-
sitions of Owen Weiser and Melvin
Sowles. The plaintiff In the action OF
Weiser vs.. same offered only the
deposition of the plaintiff The de-
PENDANTS offered a Judgment in favor
of the Cannon Taylor Co. against the
White Pine Co given on January 9,
1908. Judge pike gave the plant
If 80 days In which to file brief. the
defendant 20 days to file reply and
the plaintiff o days to file snrreply.
The estate of Mrs. Kate Ranger
was then taken up. W. n. McGill
was appointed administrator. his
bond being fixed at $4,000. The
property left by Mrs. Ranger con-
sisted of a residence on High street,
Ely. three lots In various part of
the town and 500 shares of Ely Witch
stock
In the estate of Louis Bernier,
Louis Fraser was appointed admins
traitor. This property consists of a
group of mining claims situated west
of the GirouX Consolidated holdings
al Kimberly and is thought to be
worth about $500. The following
appraisers we're named W J Stew
art, Justice Fraser and +. NJ. Clark.
Court was then declared adjourned
for the session. Judge Pike of Reno
who has been presiding during hear
ing of the civil docket, will leave
this morning for Winnemucca, where
he will begin session of court tomor-
row At the same time the grand
jury will go into session. The petit
jury Will meet for session on June
20 II possible Judge Pike wishes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09
ANSWER KING CHALLENGE.

To the challenge recently issued by
Andy King for fight on the Fourth
of July in this city. two replies were
received yesterday. One of these
was from Frank Hardin, of Reno
who states in his letter that he is
ready TO meet King at 124 pounds
He desires Immediate answer from
King as to whether he will meet him
at that weight. in order that he can
at once enter upon training for the
event The other letter is from
Thomas b. Gardner. known in boxing
circles as Tom Cox. He wants to
hear from King and his hackers as
to terms and other matters of detail
and intimates that he will make haste
to take on any reasonable PROPOSE
tion that may be made. Reply will
be sent to both men today by wire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09
EX-SHER|FF HOUSE MAY NOT
SURVIVE H|CCOUCHS

is the friends
eXSherif A.
fined to his home gradually
hccoughs possible method
to stop the affcon but to this without
convuisye moments be stopped
eraned the outcome Mr. weak
the
Abont the middle of last was attacked sud-
denly with the After the usua,
remedies to of he
much worried and physician since
been confined to his bed For
been constantly racked and the strain has his
action which be
of the genial eNsherif minister
him maady them stayng
with him constantly his In Munro lock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09

to finish the term by July 3, but ex-
pressed opinion that the docket was
too crowded to allow this.
The term in White Pine just end
ed has been one of the most import
ant in recent years. Many actions
of note have been decided and but
few cases were set over until next
term.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09
'ODl OF MRS. RANGER
FOLLOWED BY MANY

Funeral services over the
body of Mrs. Catherine Ranger,
who died suddenly Saturday aft
ernoon at her home on High
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
CONTESTS QUICKLY
ENDED, CONVENTION
MOVES ON RAPIDLY
Committee On Credentials Seats All
Delegates Approved by National
Com. Permanent Organization.
ITO NOMINATE TAFT TOMORROW


REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
the planks republican
platform the following:
TariGRevison by special session Immediately after
4
CurrencyA elastic
gold. 4
in the pending
MISUNDERSTANDING permitting
and federal restriction
Government and Railroad EmpoyesFurher provision for their
safety and improved condition.
summary without consideration.
Natural improvement of habors
NayyUnaerable devotion policy preparedness
shpping-Leeisaton enlarge
foreign trade
platform the Roosevelt administration.
of the Platform Page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
POLICEMAN SAVES
FOUR CHILDREN AND
EXT|NGU|SHES FIRE
patrOIman LybeCk Was Passing.
kirkland Place House When He
SaWSmOke-- -NameonHonor Roll
PARENTS WERE NOT AT HOME

aged to the extent of $40. but the
four lives were saved.
The children were alone in the
house, their parents having gone
out, and but for the timely arrival
of the officer, they would probably
have been burned to death.
The rescued are five months, two
years, three years and five years old,
respectively, and their parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Balassa. Mr.. Ba-
lassa was formerly proprietor of q
saloon at Smith street and kirkland
place.
The infant was nearly smothered
by the smoke and 1t was some time
after it had been removed to the air
before it was over the effects. Pa
trolman Lybeck lives at 68 Kirkland
place. the adjoining house on the
north.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17

There will be big gathering Of
1ourneymen carpenters from various
parts of the state in this city on
Friday and Saturday, when the an
nual convention of the State Joiners
and Carpenters Union convenes
here.
Representatives will be on hand
Saturday from seventy locals in
nearly every city of any size In the
state. The executive committee Of
five members meets here on Friday
night. They will be the guests of
the local carpenters at the Packer
House.
The convention opens Saturday
morning in Union hall The hall
has been newly painted and decor
ated. The committee will endeavor
to have Mayor Bollschweiler or AL
derman-at-Large Voorhees, address
them at the opening.
There will be several sessions
during the day. 1t is expected that
these will be attended by about 25O
delegates. Gilded souvenir badges
will be supplied. There will be con-
siderable business, including the
election of officers for the ensuing
year and the report of the recent
agreement between the local bosses
and journeymen.
The present officers are: Samuel
Bottrell, of Montclair, president;
Matthew Smith, of this city, vice
president; James Reeves, of Cam
den, secretary.
The local delegates are James L.
Donehue, Matthew Smith and Adolph
Koyen. The local delegates, togeth-
er with, Chris r. Lund and Hans
Iverson, constitute the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17

sued when remedy by the
ordinary process of law exists.
I'VE pledge the party to an enact
ment of new eight-hour law apply-
ing to all workmen on federal work:
| to new liability law to a law
granting suffrage to women coequal
with men; to the creation of a seps
arate department of labor; to the
creation of bureau of mines and
mining, and to appropriate funds to
thoroughly investigate the cause OF
mine explosions; and to the estab-
lishment of government postal saw
ings banks"
Physicians from many states are
seeking the insertion of a plank
pledging a law for the creation OF
national board of health.
The subcommittee, after being In
session from 8 o'clock last night una
til after midnight, decided to post.
pone the contest until today. When
the members went into the meeting
this morning 1t seemed probable the
administration forces would control
and the anti-injunction plank would
probably be recommended to the full
committee.
The lineup Of the thirteen MEM
bers is as followst Favoring plank,
Hopkins, of Illinois; Long, of Kan
sas; Adams, of North Carolina;
Ellis, of Ohio; Crawford, Of South
Dakota; Warner, of Missouri; Cro-
ner, of Virginia. Kellogg, of Minne-
sofa. Against the plank, Crane, of
Massachusetts; Payne, of New York;
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania; Clark, OF
Wyoming; Ballinger, of Washington.
The feeling ON the subject is in
tense. Behind the question looms
the fight of labor and capital which
the politicians wish to avoid inject-
ing into politics.
The President and Taft both are
anxious to have the plank inserted
and their Representatives are work.
ing hard for it. One Of the CHIEF
opponents is Speaker Cannon, who Is
In Chicago conducting the fight
against it. He has been urged I'd
take a proxy and appear on the floor
of the convention, IL necessary to
make speech against it.
New fighters favoring the measure
are q. H. Gary, chairman Of the
Board of Directors of the United
States Steel Corporation; George g.
Perkins, Confidential representative
OI j.. TlefpOnb MofBdut anu OtHcE
prominent financiers.
Paul Morton, James j. Hin and
members of the national committee,
friendly to Hartman, are also work
ing against it, The administration
leaders say they have a majority in
the full committee and that although
the opposition make the same claim
1t seems probable a fight will be
made on the floor against it.
Continued on page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17

Patrolman Nels Lybeck has won
the right to have his name placed on
Chief Burke's honor roll. Shortly
aftes o'clock last night he ayerted
a serious fire and saved the lives of
four little children.
AS the officer was passing the
house at 70 Kirkland place, he no.
ticed smoke issuing f.om the build
Ing He quickly rushed inside and
found that the bed clothes in one of
the sleeping rooms, was ablaze.
A child lay on the bed and there
were three more on the floor. After
removing the children to safety the
policeman fought the fire with
buckets of water until he had ex-
tinguished It. The room was dam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
BARGE SINKS
WITH BIG LOAD |! A |
Lumber FIoated Off and The
Lucia Lay in the Channel Near
Didisr March Plant.
CARGO OF CLAY ABOARD
speoiaI to tAe EvBNINe NEWs

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keasbey, June Considerable
loss was entailed by the sinking of
the barge Lucie this morning near
the dock of the Didier-March Com
pany. 1t had 245 tons of clay aboard,
besides quantity of lumber. The
lumber got afloat and much of it
drifted away.
The barge originally had 325 tons
of clay and much lumber as a cargo.
Eighty tons Of the clay were unload
ed yesterday and the captain went
ashore. The boat had been leaking,
but its condition was not considered
serious. When the captain returned
this morning, he found that it had
sunk, between 7 and o'clock today.
1t lay In the channel and much Of
the lumber was found to have floated
off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
Class Day Program for Tomorrow
at Theatre Contains Seine Sur
prises : -ReCepilOH0nCaIsndar
COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT
Annual Reception to Graduates VIII
Be rendered by the Alumni Asso-
citation In Washington Hall Friday
Night, Following the Awarding of
the Diplomas at the Majestic
Twenty-Five in This Years Glass.

This week is an eventful one for
the twenty-five members of the
class of 1908 of the Perth Amboy
high school, as at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon class day exercises will
take place In the Majestic theatre
at o'clock tomorrow night there
will be class reception at the home
of the president, Fred BRIGGS, As
Market street; and Friday night at
g o'clock in the theatre, the COM
mencement exercises will be held,
followed by reception and dance to
the graduates by the High School
Alumni Association, in Washington
hall.
At noon today the class planted
ivy in front of the high school In
accordance with the custom adopted
by their predecessors. Miss Myrle
Eilert made the oration
The class has made extensive
preparations for the exercises tomor-
row afternoon and the program will
be something on this order:
Address ypresident-Fre BRIGGS.
Class History-Miss Florence Gar
retson.
Glass Poem-Charles K. Seaman,
Jr.
Glass Prophet-Miss Irene Rock.
Glass Will-Miss Frances Macan.
Presentation of Miss
Lulu Dunham and Louis Garben.
The high school orchestra will
furnish music and the faculty will
occupy boxes. At o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, prior to the exercises,
the class will be photographed in
front of the high school.
The class colors are gold and
white and the decorations in the
theatre have been profusely carried
otu along those lines. The class and
the orchestra will rehearse in the
theatre at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The speaker for Friday night has
been secured by superintendent
Shull but, according to custom, his
name and no part of the program
will be made public beforehand. The
members of the Board of Education
will occupy boxes at the commence
ment.
The class was rendered a reception
in the auditorium Monday by the
faculty and until a late hour the
evening was spent most delightfully."-.
Refreshments were served. The
class of '08, which is as follows, were
all present: The Misses Jessie Gluck,
Catherine Martin, Myrl Eilert, Marie
Jensen, Mabel Main, Charlotte Shir-
ley, Dagmar Therkelson, Myrtle
Snyder, Florence Garretson, Daisy
Hancock, Mabel Bloodgood, Anna
Alice Brown, Esther
Wedeen, Irene Rock, Elna Jessen,
Frances Macan and Lulu Dunham;
Paul Brand, Louis Garben, John
Smith, Fred BRIGGS, Charles Seaman,
Charles Anderson and Ira Moore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
SEVEN GOING
TO NIAGARA
Young Women Of This Vicinity
Will View One Of Natures
Wonders WilhOuiCOsl.
AsUMMER OUTING IS YOURS
Are you going away this summerY
M09

Are you going away this summer
No?
Hard times, I suppose, and you
are going to economic along with
thousands of others. Well, think 1t
over. You need rest, don't you?
You need change. OF course you
do. Think of lolling back In a
comfortable railroad train and glid-
ing across the country, gazing rest
fully at the beautiful scenery and
then alighting at big terminal and
be taken to a comfortable hotel to
wash off the dirt of travel, eat a
good supper and go to bed to pre-
pare for solid day of sight seeing,
and then another and another, un-
til you are actually tired of feasting
your eyes on the wonders of nature.
Then to return home in the same
comfortable manner with pleasant
memories of a delightful summer
trip and a vacation we'll spent.
Pleasant thoughts, you say, but
where is the money coming from?
Never mind the money. Listen.
Read the offer which the EVENING
NEWS is making on page today.
This newspaper is going to send
seven young ladies to Niagara Falls
this summer and is going to send q
responsible person to accompany
them SO as to bring them safely
back home again, for, you know, we
cannot spare any of them. Yes, 1t
is great offer If you have a friend
who is longing for an outing and
who would like to spend several
days viewing one of natures great
est wonders, enter her name and
get busy. Get your lodge, church
society or Sunday school class to
work for her. Work for her your
self. Get all your acquaintance in
terested. Perhaps you would like
to go yourself. Get busy. That is
all.
The party is to be made up of
three young women from Perth
Amboy, and one each from South
Amboy, Woodbridge, Staten Island
and Metuchen. The contest in each
town will be confined to that town
exclusively. That is, one young
lady is going to go from each of the
towns mentioned no matter how
many votes come in from other
places All that is necessary Is for
her to have the most votes Of any
In the town In which she lives.
Don't say you cannot get summer
outing. The EVENING NEWS will
give you one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
WILL SOON REPAIR
SMITH ST. ASPHAL7 I
Contractors to Comply With Agree
ment-Begin Work Within a
Fortnight.

Jones & Meehan, of Boston, the
contractors who laid the asphalt
pavement on Smith street, are maxi
ing arrangements to comply with the
notice of the Board of Aldermen,
that they put the street in proper
condition, according to their guar
antee.
Mr.. Meehan's son was here yes
terday and, with Street Commissions
er Adair, made an inspection. Mr..
Meehan said the matter would be
attended to in about two weeks.
The street commissioner says that
the firm will probably employ the
Barber Asphalt Company or the
Standard Bitulithic Company to
make the repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
TAKE TESTIMONY SOON
IN CERTIORARI CASE
Lawyer Peterson Tells of Coming
Hearing Before Judge Lyon as
Special Master.

Lawyer Peter A. Peterson said to-
day that testimony in the fire depart
ment case would be taken before
Judge Lyon next week. 1t was to
have come up this week, but the
counsel were not ready.
Mr.. Peterson, who represents the
opposition in the case against the
city, has filed his reasons in the
supreme court, and, after testimony
has been taken, the writ Of certiorari
which is holding up the appointment
of paid fire department, can be
argued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
.ELkS MAY PURCHASE
WATER STREET HOME
Perth Amboy Lodge Considering
Matter-One New Member-PIan
for Delegates Trip to Texas.

There was large turnout at the
meeting of Perth Amboy Lodge No
784, B. p. O. Elks, last night. The
lodge is considering the purchase OF
Ward B. Snyder's residence at Mar
ket and Water streets for a home,
and committee was appointed to
take charge of the matter. 1t is said
1t can be had for $500.
J. M. N. Scott was initiated, and
preparations were made for H. e
Pickersgill to attend the annual con
vention at Dallas, Texas, in July, as
the official representative Of "784."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
NEW SUPT. Ex-pASTOR.
Rev. d. B. #. Randolph at Simpson
M. e. Church Tonight.

Following the prayer meeting in
Simpson M. e. church tonight, Rev.
D. B. F. Randolph, superintendent
of the Elizabeth district, will hold
the first quarterly conference.
He was pastor of Simpson church
about thirty-three years ago. It was
through his untiring efforts that a
sufficient amount was raised to make
the edifice large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
DEAF MUTE FEARS HER
CHILD WILL BE STOLEN.
Mrs. Mendez Afraid of kidnapping
by an Italian and Seeks Aid
OF the Police.

Mrs. Frank Mendez, of 20 JefferA
son street, who has neither the pow4
ers of speech nor hearing, went to-
the police station this morning and
reported that an Italian had tried to
steal her child. She wrote on a
sheet of paper that the child was
safe in school now, but she feared
that 1t was in danger of being kid-
mapped
Chief Burke assured her that de-
tectives would see that no harm
came to the little one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
ARCHITECTS MAY ACT
Some Of Those Who Drew Plans for
Schools Are Angry.

Some of the architects who sub
mitted plans to the. Board of Educa-
tion for the two new schools are
considerably wrought up over the
matter and 1t is possible that some
action may be taken to have the
matter thoroughly investigated A
meeting of the architects was held
after the school board meeting Mon
day night, as told In the NEWS, and
it was decided to put up fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
OFFICIALS VIEW CAR.
Fuel Cost Test Continues on Lehigh
Valley r.. r..

The motor car is still running be-
tween this city and South Plainfield
on the Lehigh Valley railroad and as
yet there have been no accidents or
delays Yesterday afternoon Gener-
al Passenger Agent Charles s. Lee,
Assistant Passenger Agent F.. A.
Hammand and District Passenger
Agent ]. Floyd Andrews spent the
afternoon inspecting the car. The
officials made trip on 1t and were
well pleased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
MAY ORDER new WELLS
Water Board Expected to Increase
Capacity at Plant.

At the meeting Of the water board
tonight it is probable that Engineer
Mason will be ordered to have sew
eral more wells driven. The con-
sumption of water In this city is so
great that the ground storage sys-
tenn is taxed to its capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Change in Time of Passenger Trains.
Trains leave State street 6:10 and
1910 a. M, 1922 and 4:28 p. M.
New Brunswick avenue two t2)
minutes later. 17231-6z1er2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
EXAMS FOR INSPECTOR
DR.. Lund at Trenton Today---Would
sncceed DR.. FIthian.

DR.. ]. L. Lund went to Trenton
this morning to take the examina-
tions for the position of sanitary in
spector in this city.
It is thought that some time will
elapse before the state board is
heard from. AS Dr. Fithian's term
expires July 1, he may be appointed
pro tenn, at the next meeting Of the.
health board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
DOCTORS TOCONVENTION
Physicians Attend Annual Session at
Cape May City.

DR.. Charles w Naulty, Jr., leaves
tonight to attend the convention of
the New Jersey State Medical Society
at Cape May City. DR.. William r..
Ramsay leaves tomorrow DR.. F. G.
Henry and DR.. ]. L. MacDowall may
go later in the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
M 'CLELLANS PLAN BAKE
Firemen to Hold Feed in August at
Grove.

Mcclellan Engine Company, at a
meeting last night, decided to hold a
Rhode Island clambake about the
third Sunday in August. The event,
If possible, will be held at Excelsior
grove at Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
Father Harrington Chaplain.

Rev. Father Harrington, for many
years rector Of the Church of Our
Lady of Victoria at Sayreville, and
who has been unwell for some
months, has been appointed by
Bishop McFaul as chaplain of st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-17
TAX BOARD MEETS.
State Board Confers With County
Body To-day.

The State Board Of Equalization
of Taxes will meet with the County
Board of Taxation today at New
Brunswick. when the appeals of the
Bethlehem Steel Company and the
New Brunswick Trust Company will
be considered. A date is also to be
fixed for the next trip of the county
members for the purpose of reveiw-
ing certain districts.