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

The Nevada Northern train in last
night brought a big passenger list.
The express car was unusually well
filled, over $50 pieces of this matter
being andled from Cobre.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

Ask your dealer for Becker's bere,
the favorite beer throughout the west
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

Safety deposit boxes for rent; So
and $40 per annum. Bank of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

Try a Columbia Club cigar and
you will be pleased. Union made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07
Happenings Of
A Day in the
District
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

The Ely lodge of Odd Fellows met
last evening at Ely hall. Three can
didates were given the third degree.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

Smoke Columbia Club cigars and be
happy Union made
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

Phone us and We will call for your
deposits Bank of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07
OCAL-PERSONAL

ed by hard work. such as is being
done
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

Summary: Three base hits-Dai-
ly, Hulmston Home runs-Luehesi,
Fulmer Louis Fraser. umpire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07
ADS

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED
waitress at Nevada Dining Rooms.
Phone 6S-ZZ. Mrs. r. s. Williams.
Aft
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

Skating Wednesday eve at the rink.
,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

The News prints all the news of
this district, and prints 1t correctly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

On your way home, take bottle of
Becker's beer Sold by all dealers.
FINED HEAVILY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

FOR RENT-FURNISH HOUSE
keeping rooms. Apply to Mrs J.
r. Marks. Inc Richmar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

FOR SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS,
desirable for under the carpets and
for starting fires. rs cents the 100,
at White Pine News office. til
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-07

FOR SALE-THE ELY BAKERY
and restaurant, completely equip
ped. either with or without build
ing. Apply at Ely Bakery. Ct
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29
EXCITING SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL
{ Continued from First page.)

| He declared that no park should be
established where 1t Is necessary to
cross an unsafe bridge and two rail-
roads to get to It,"
He spoke of the danger OF Cross
ing the wagon bridge; the dangers OF
having q railroad run through park
where children would play. "What
| II we had that park and child WINS
killed by n train in that park, who
would get the blame-these men ask
ing us to accept the property? No.
all the blame" Mr.. Hertz advanced
many arguments along this line.
The alderman declared that the
Chamber of Commerce was not con-
sidering the financial side of the
question. I'VE can spend $1,000 a
year for 10 years on that ground,
and you can't tell that anything has
been done. II We were q big city
with 100000 in the treasury, then
We could take the property and spend
the great sum of money necessary to
| improve it. Why, we had better
| take care of the parks we have In
the city. Look at them now! Don't
they need improving? Have we the
money to spend on them? Yet these
men want us to take up this property
out of town. Let's fix up what we
have first.
"If this council had decided to Is
sue 100000 or 100000 In bonds
for park purposes. wouldn't there be
a howl from these men? What would
they do? Why, the Chamber of Com
merce and the church people that
were here tonight would repudiate
you again, as they did on the noun
tain water question only few
months ago.
"Who are most of these people
who are asking you to take this prop
erty? Why, they are the people who
held that indignation meeting at the
Congregational church and de-
nounced you councilmen. There are
Rev. MFR. Becker and Rev. Mr.. For
syth, who stirred the people up to
n high pitch, declaring that we
should be tarred and feathered and
that the mayor should be impeached
and all that sort of thing. These
things they proclaimed I'm the church
OF God. Should We cater to them
Never. will die In my tracks first
Talk about law and order. Why dom
some of them practice what the!
preach?
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29
..There = Senator DeLong,

"There ks Senator DeLong, who
just made us = fiowery speech. He
gave 800, or subscribed 1t, at that
Indignation meeting, to help impeach
us. Yet, as vice president of the
Fair Association, he made no effort
to stop gambling that went on for
while at the county fair last year
under the very eyes of the children
and women. But he didn't attempt
to stop that or talk about impeaching
anybody. Aren't they consistent?
As for the Chamber of Commerce, I
certainly like their brass. for ono
have enough of it."
Alderman Hertz's remarks created
a big sensation In the council cham
ber. He had spoken as a man who
means what he says.
Mr.. Hutchinson of the Chamber of
Commerce jumped to his feet when
Mr.. Hertz had closed, and said:
Hertz don't want to believe that
we are here representing the church
crowd" (Meaning himself and Mr..
Cherrington.) "If the council will
agree to put this matter up to vote
at the next general election. that will
suit US. We know what the people
will do"
Mayor Wentworth laughingly
asked Mr.. Hutchinson II he repudiat-
ed the church crowd.
NO." replied Mr. Hutchinson.
Alderman Hudson remarked that
he understood that four-flfths of the
signers of the petition had never seen
the property.
Mr.. Cherrington asked that II the
council visited the property that the
officialst of the Chamber of Com
merce be allowed to accompany the
council. This was gladly granted.
Mayor Wentworth remarked that
the council wanted to do what was
best for the city.
Clean Up Trees.
Alderman Matthews moved that
two good workmen be employed to
trim up and clean up the city trees
in the parks and the city lots. and
to cut down the dead trees. This
motion carried.
One of the most exciting and in
teresting sessions held by the coun-
ell in many day then came to an
end.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

Try It! try 1t! Juanita nut coal in
your hard coal stove.-The Grand
Junction Electric. Gas 6 Mfg. Co.
Phone Junction 40.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

To keep your house clean and
warm burn Juanita coal. Phone
Junction 40.-The Grand Junction
Electric. Gas C Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

The Daily Sentinel runs more want
ads In one day than any other daily
or weekly paper in Mesa county runs
in three publications. Why2 Be-
cause the people know that Sentinel
want ads bring results and because
only reliable ads appear in the Daily
Sentinel want column.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

Horse overcoats-Wm exchange
nne. all wool ana duck-covsrsd horse
blankets for any Kind Of old second
hand money. Come IN and talk
horss blanket prices right Harry L.
HAT.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

Harness oil. Harness oil. Fred
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

We are at it hammer and tongs"
livery working day, turning out the
est repair work that the carriage
trade can boast of hereabouts. No
matter how bad the damage to your
conveyance. we can soon put 1t right
for you In way that will last and
give you complete satisfaction. We
put into our work energy. experience
and the very best materials. yet we
are very moderate in our charges for
all kinds OF jobs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29
Nelson Q Pugh
AL Colo. Ave.
Blacksmiths and Wagon
HAkeA

Anything Tor the morse at Harry
Hiatt's-
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-29

Harry Hats norsesnoeing d sec
md to none in this country. A
horse II shod when Harry Hiatt u
through with IT. Try him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

ter Gwendolin. who celebrated her third
birthday anniversary. The guests who
were asked are: Miss Mary Verlin,
Campbell. Miss Florence F'eidner, Miss
Imogene Holloway, Miss Dollie Morse,
site. Miss Mary Schaffer, Mr.. Leonard
Clifford Campbell Mr.. David Thomas,
Mr.. Jack Taylor, Mr.. Frank Holloway,
Mr.. Harry Jolley, Mr.. John Gartsite,
Mr.. Carvel OFT Schaffer and Mr.. John
French.
Mr.. Clarence Allen has occupied the
house at Alb Lawrence street.
Miss Lille Eshe will entertain the u
club this evening at her home on Ohio
avenue.
At the meeting OF the East Side I'm
provement association last night the
report of Mr.. c. H. Roof who was ap-
pointed a committee Of one to confer
with Mr.. c. K. Holiday in regard to
the placing Of a light at Eighth street
and the Santa Fe tracks, was given.
He said he had received communica-
ton stating that the request would
be granted. The association wishes to
thank Mr.. Holiday for his speedy and
favorable reply, as 1t will mean much
to that community. A motion was made
and carried that a committee of three
be appointed to confer with the seni-
tary and board Of health department
in regard to the dumping OF tin cans
and rubbish at Seventh and the Shun-
ganunga creek which will be done at
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

waste OF all it costs. In spite Of large
appropriations fer their improvement,
cur rivers are less servieeable fer IN
terstate eonrs7ree today than they
Of the vast increase In eur population
and commerce they are On the whole
less used.
Definite Policy Needed.
The first condition Of successful de-
yeippn1ent of our waterways is a definite
and progressive policy, The second Is
concrete general plan, prepared by
the best experts available, covering ev-
cry use to which our streams can be
put. We shall not succeed until the re-
sponsibilfty for administering the policy
and executing and extending the plan
Is definitely laid on one man or group
Of men who can be held accountable.
Every portion Of the general plan should
consider and SO far as practicable Sc
cure to the people the use of water fer
power, irrigation, and domestic supply
as well as for navigation. No project
should be begun until the funds neces-
sary to complete 1t promptly are pro-
vfded, and no plan once under way
should be changed except for grave rea-
sons Work once begun should be pros
eouted steadily and vigorously to COM
pletiou. We must make sure that pro-
1ects are not undertaken except for
sound business reasons, and that the
best modern business methods are ap-
piled In executing them. The decision
to undertake any project should rest on
actual need aseertained by investigation
and judgments of experts and on its
relation to great river systems or to the
general plan, and never on mere clamor.
The improvement of our inland water
ways can and should be made to pay
for itself as far as practicable from
the Incidental proceeds from water
power and other uses. Navigation
should Of course be free. But the
greatest return will come from the in
creased commerce, growth, and pros
perfty Of our people. For this we have
already waited too long. Adequate
funds should be provided by bond is
sue If necessary, and the work should
be delayed no longer. The develop
fnent of our waterways and the oonser-
walton of our forests are the two most
pressing physical needs of the country.
They are interdependent, and they
should be met vigorously, together, and
at once. The questions of organization,
powers, and appropriations are now be-
fore the Congress. There is urgent
need for prompt and decisive action.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned tc Ind phone GILL

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned tc Ind. phone GILL
Mrs. e. H. Stamm of 1923 North Lake
street is slowly improving after being
i'll for the past month.
Mrs. A. B. Gathers is improving after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen were the
guests Of his sister, Mrs. A. Kelley, 231
Chandler street, at dinner today.
Mrs. Louise Russell Of Highland Park
who has been very Ill for the past few
weeks is still in serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Masters have
moved over the Lake Street grocery
Mr. G. Coddington entertained Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Alexander Of Newton at
dinner today.
Mr. N. Fouch of 7o4 Lawrence street
returned to work yesterday after being
of few days on account OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Smith Of Kline
street spent Sunday in Meriden the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Metzs-
ker.
Mr. Peyton of lilo Lawrence street is
suffering with an attack Of rheuma
tism.
Mr. G. Irish of 704 Lawrence street
who had his foot injured a few weeks
ago is still unable to be at work.
Mrs. J. r. Stitt Of 234 Chandler street
will go to Kansas City tomorrowto visit
friends.
Mr.. q. o. Rathburn Of 436 Lake street
left last night for Ogden, Utah, where
he will remain permanently.
Mr.. Robert Sheffield. master painter
Of the FL Paso division Of the Rock Is
land. and family have gone to Con-
cordia. Kansas. to visit his mother.
Mrs. c. H. Sheffield.
!. The Ladies' Aid society Of the Seward
Avenue M. b. church will be entertain
ed tomorrow afternoon at tea by Mrs.
R. T. Shaffer at her home, 1877 Emmett
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns and
daughters Nina and Thelma Of Wichita,
Kansas, are visiting their sister. Mrs.
John Malone, 217 German avenue.
The Mystic Circle No. 1 will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse
Sutton, 221 Kline street.
Mr.. Harry Pearson and Mrs. ]. P.
Kelley will spend the day tomorrow at
st. Joe and will visit the g. I. A. while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Bowers have re-
turned from Kansas City where they
were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Dean Gragg.
Little Ralph Bail Is slowly recovering
from an attack of pneumonia fever.
Mr. D. E. Lewis is improving after
few days illness.
Mrs Amos Beeler left this morning
for Denver Colo, where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Amos Beeler entertained yester-
day several little guests for her daugn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
zANDITON GOES EAST.
VIII Visit all the Prominent Eastern
Manufacturers.

Mr.. E. Zanditon and Mr.. N. C.
Wells of the Zandfton department
store leave today for New York and
other eastern markets to purchase
spring and summer goods.
Mr.. Zandition goes prepared with
ready cash to buy some OF the great
est bargains ever offered a western
buyer.
The recent financial furry has
compelled many manufacturers to-
shut down their plants with large
stock on hands and many have writ
ten him urging him to come at this
time as they will unload their goods
at his own price.
ForSeeing this condition Mr.
Z1nditon has delayed his trip till this
time and says on his return bargains
will be unloaded at his new store that
will be the greatest saving ever Of
fered Topeka people.
Mr.. Wells who accompanies Mr..
Zanditon is an experienced buyer
having for years been connected with
the largest department store of
Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
Arrangements are now underway
for the entire second floor of the new.
Crawford building which will soon be
in readiness. This additional floor
space will make Zanditon's the largest
department store Of its kind in Kan
gaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

William Lynn, first settler in the
Lynn Creek district, has been a resi-
dent of Shawnee county 81 years,
and Lynn Creek was named after
him. He was born in Louisville, KY,
and first voted for Andrew Jackson
In 1929. Since then. he has the re-
cord of voting for every president
elected to office until he last voted
for William Mckinley.
Two years ago Mr.. Lynn was injur-
ed by breaking a hip bone. and his
extreme age prevented the healing OF
the injury. He has been bedridden
ever since, but his faculties remained
good until the past two weeks.
Mr.. Lynn came to Shawnee county
when it was wild and woolly dis
trict and his early days in the west
were eventful. Border troubles and
Indian fights were in his list Of recol-
lectionc.
Mrs. Mitchell Bundy of Topeka, is
a granddaughter OF Mr.. Lynn.
The funeral will be held from the
home in Berryton at IL o'clock
Thursday. and the burial will be In
Lynn Creek cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH.
Interpreter Must Be Used in Bollack
Murder Case.

The case of "state against Bollack, +"
which came to trial in district court
today, promises to be a long-drawn
affair. for several reasons. This
morning Attorney Galen Nichols. for
Producing a plea Of abatement, based
on the grounds THAT the transcript
from the court of Topeka. where
Bollack was tried in preliminary. and
bound over, was not signed by e. R.
Simon, judge of that court. After this
plea of abatement was investigated by
Judge Dana. and overruled, the de-
Tense introduced a motion to Quash
on six grounds. This also was over
ruled and excepted to. and the jury
was not called until after II O'Clock.
Aside from this delay, an In
peat the questions and answers of
the many Russian witnesses In the
case, a majority of whom are unable
to speak English.
Court adjourned this afternoon for
the funeral OF 3. J. Lynch, an attor-
ney who died Monday, and the Boil
lack case will not reach a stage OF
interest until tomorrow morning.
On Sunday. August 80. 1907.
Joseph Bollack, defendant in this
case. became drunk. and while in this
condition killed neighbor named
Andrew Maur, by striking him with
chair and then kicking the victim
IN the head and body. Bollack was
arrested. and after being bound over
for trial, was released on a $4,000
bond signed by a number Of his coun-
trymen Later. the oonosmen turned
him over to the sheriff, saying that
the defendant was drinking heavily.
and liable to do further carnage. This
time the bond was raised, and Boil
lack could not get out. On January
2s, of this year, few days after he
had been reincarcerated Bollack
either attempted or feigned suicide in
the county Jail. Bollack is Russian
laborer about SO years OF age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
lggA6|
|N0R7H 1RFMWWS1

Items for the North Topeka column NAV
pc left at the Petro & Woodford drug
the North Side reported at her home
Ind. phone GIL
Mr.. and Mrs Carl .Rathingwell of
parents.
Mrs: Grace Conner was called to
Ef1ngham today on account of the Ill
ness of her sister. -
Coleman Hamilton of Horton. Kan,
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. c. A. Roswall
OF 1925 North Kansas avenue.
Mr.. Harvey Lee of Lawrence spent
the day here yesterday on business
Mrs. Catherine Martin has gone to
Menoken for few days visit with
relatives.
Miss Margaret Alexander was a
North side visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maxwell spent
yesterday the guests of relatives in
Meriden.
Mr.. George P. Oliver and Charles
Mcclellan of Maple Hill were in town
yesterday on business.
Miss Martha Cox Of Spencer was in
town today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy were
called to Willard, Kan, yesterday on
eecount Of the serious illness OF his
mother. Mrs. Mary Murphy.
The Chandos club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. S. P. Gilmore.
S06 North Van Buren, street.
MI. Dave Slower returned yesterday
from Mexico to remain permanently.
Mrs. w. G. Stadel has returned to her
home in Hoyt, Kan. after q visit with
her son, Mr.. Walter Stadel, who is now
clerk in the postoffice
Walter and Wertie Shore left this
morning for Elk county where they
will remain and farm this summer.
The Topeka Printing cAmpanv
moved in their new office at 883 North
Kansas avenue yesterday. They ex-
pect to open for business about
March 9.
Mr.. Frank P. Mungee left yesterday
for Butler county, Kan, where he will
look for location.
Miss Lottfe Stowe1l of st. Joseph.
Mo-. came last night to visit relatives
here for a few days.
Mr.. Carl Anderson went to Kanxns
City yesterday on short business frip-
Miss Daisy Harrington Of Emporfe.
Kan. is the guest OF her cousin. ME-.
Marie Miller. for few days. =
A very pleasant surprise party VA.
given on Mr.. Roy BechteI Of 100 East
Laurent street. The evening was spent
in playing games. Those present were,
EDNA Roswall. Hazel Boast, Marraret
Sturgfs. Helen Wellman, Lydia Urban
Garrett Brill, Nena Barr, Pearl Heed
and Edwin Caskey, Charlie Ketchum-
Herman Urban, Roy Grif1th and
Miner Bechtel
Gail at Citizens State bank ana -.
their new safety deposit boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
WINSTEAD AT HOME.
Man Who Wanted to Dispose Of Body
IL Thankful.

Percy O. Wlnstead the man who
wanted to exchange hia body for a
surgical operation has returned to
his home Following an operation at
Christ's hospital. He has Issued the
Topeka, FEB. ssth 1905.
A CARD OF THANKS
10 Messrs. n P, MacLsnnan and Ii
L Kiene, representing state jour
nal. Dean Kaye, Chaplain Of hespi-
Bowen. Dr., Otto Kiere. Dr. A1il.
nurses In attendance representing
Chrastas Hospitals
Friendly Greetings I feel 1t my
nInin duty to give public expression
OF the feeling Of sincere gratitude fix-
"a In my mind, toward each OF the
indtvtduals named upon this humble
card OF my earnest thankA
Naturally. there were persons VINO
viewed my sensational manner OF
calling public attention to nay seom-
ax,h ackneSs-vpmiting nature-ln
the light that such person was surely
OF unsound mind. because Of the fact
offered my body In exchange for
medical services Of q surgical nature,
At that time and at present writing, Z
considered my proPosauon as AnaPV
business and should the act of giving
over to a medical Institution my body
after 1t has fulfilled Its mission Ia life
and has again become dead clay De
The means OF saving some unfOrtunate
eerson from similar suffering OF
stomaoh trouble I endured, ! should,
were II possible to do 50. rejoice when
IN spirit land. to know I had been
the cause OF q little happiness to
fellow being. In this. at best unhappy
world.
Passing by critics Of my manner or
asking for aid in my sickness. am
more than pleased to realise there
are highly educated professional men
IN the city of Topeka, who have
wenuine sympathy for . siok. unfor~
funate person, and are willing 20 give
such q one an upward hft' through
interest evidenced IN their oircum-
stances In life.
I feel q great deal better In ply
been removed, and believe in the
course of a couple more weeks. my
condition will be as normal as in years
past. However, I can not truthfully
say my average normal health could
favorably compare with that or q
samson, as have always had a very
weak stomach.
In conclusion I wish to state
deeply regret my poverty for the
reason It leaves me unable to reim-
burse financially the surgeons TOR the
operation, the nurses Of the hospital
for their services, the State Journal
for its kindly interest, and the public
for its many expressions OF cheer and
good will. May the flower of pros
perity ever bloom for all who assisted
me in my hour of desperate need.
Respectfully,
PERCY o. WINSTEAD,
KITTIE P. WINSTEAD.
s151k Monroe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
New Wool
Dress Goods
Colors and Black

The newest Spring styles
and latest shades are being
shown at the Dress Goods De-
partment.
The new materials include
Voiles, Batistss, Chiffon Pan
amas, Surah- Serges, Storm
Serges, French Poplins, Wool
Taffetas, Silk Stripe and Silk
Check VoiIes, Plain and Check.
ed Landsdownes, Silk and
Wool Chiffon Crepes, Mohalr,
Sicilians and Brilliantines,
These weaves are displayed
in monotone and two toned eff
fects, both in stripes and
checks. such as herring bones
and Pekin stripes, shadow
stripes and shadow plaids.
Many beautiful fancy and
novelty effects are TO De Iouno
here of American, French and
German manufacture, stripes
predominating. Pro m n n
among these many weaves and
throughout this extensive as
sortment you will find the
latest, newest shades, some of
which are Holland, Copen-
hagen and New Navy Blues,
Congo and leather browns,
Sand and Tan Shades, Blond
inc, Champagne, Olive, Myrtle
and Reseda Greens, Silver and
Smoke Greys and a very large
assortment in cream color. We
want you to see this splendid
line of dress materials.