davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
Sheriff's Sale In Partition.

Barnett +. Childers and Edith May Childers,
by their curator, John G. Hayes. Plant fs, We.
Alley wainscott, Vina Ray, Rebecca Ray, Lee
Wainscott. James Walnscott and Alice Miller,
formerly Wainscott, Defendants.
In he Circuit Court Of Bates Co., Missouri,
BY virtue and authority Of q decree and order
OF sale made by the said court, In the above
entitled cause, and Of certified COPY thereof.
dated Feb'y Is, 1908 will on
Saturday, March slst, 1908,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, and five O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day, at the east front door of the court house.
In the city Of Butler in Bates county, Missouri.
sell ct public vendue, to the highest bidder Tor
each, the following described real estate, viz:
90 acres, the west half Of the northwest quar-.
ter Of section 2s. township II, range 80, subject
70 the homestead right Of Alley wainscott
therein.
Alto 10 acres, being the north half of the
south half OF the east half lot q section l, town
ship II. range %, said county and state.
Terms Of sale, - follows, viz: Cash.
G. +. BEARD, Sheriff
ls'4t Of Bates County, Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
CASTOR1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ss: Of ZMAZzM
Public Sale.

Thelundersigned will sell at public
auction Tuesday, March "a, 1908,
on the place known as the John Pat
terson place, II miles west oiNyhart,
Bates Co. Mo, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
Z head OF horses. 2 work horses;
two 5 and 6yesr old mares with
sucking colts, supposed to be In ioal
by ]. B. Whistler's horse north OF
Butler; l yesrling mare colt.
Is head OF cattle consisting Of cows
to be in soon. 2 yesrling steers; 2
yearling heiiers; 6 spring calves.
80 head of shoats, weigh about
100 lbs. apiece. Az good stock as
there Is in the county.
Farm implements: 1 Milwaukee
binder, In good shape; corn plant
or, all complete; one IA In. cutting
disc in good shape: ALSO some hedge
fence posts, 2sets OF harness and
many other things.
Terms OF sale: All sums OF $40 and
under cssh; over $40 q credit OF 8
months will be given without inter.
est II paid when due; il not paid when
due to draw 8 per cent. interest from
date. 3 per cent. off for cash.
JOHN P. BEST.
C. Z. Robbins, Auctioneer.
,coh nm oroundo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
The Missouri Pacific Time Table 8,


Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE,.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2la Joplin & Southwest mail 4 FL SOS . n
No. 2o7 X. ca Joplin mail 4 Express 1855 n
No. 205 q. C a Nevada mail Express9:ls p n
No. s9l Local freight n:lbsn
soRrHB BOUND.
No. s06 Kansas City and ST. Louis HI. 5:te N
No. us Kansas City mali and Express II IS p n
No. 2l0 Kansas City limited mail lO:@ N
LOCAL FREIGHr
No. "a Local Freight ll;8
No. 252 Kansas City stock s:Spb
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
wxsr BOUND.
No. TAI Local freight and Pas mixed 500 Q u
EAST ROUND.
No. 742 Local freight and Pas mixed or 100 pn
No. us Sunday Passenger 500 . n
No. ia Sunday Passenger, arrives l2:S y N
L. C. yAsDKRvooRr, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Ora Gutridge and Edna Gutridee, Defend.
ants.
In the Circuit Court OF Bates Co., Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of decree end order
entitled cause, and Of certified copy thereof,
dated Feb 2lst, 1908 / will on
Monday, April 9Th, 1905,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon, and i've O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the front door Of the court house, in the
city Of Butler In Bates County, Missouri, sell
ct public vendue, to the highest bidder for
The southwest quarter Of the north west quar-
ter Of section thirteen In township forty. Of
range twenty -nine, in Bates county, Missouri.
CT. BEARD,
ls-5t Sheriff Of Bates County, Missouri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
OA9ToREA.
s..,, n, >,lhs Kind You Have Always Bought
' s.: !; ''' ZM4ZlzM
$50, 900 Horse: Poisoned.

New Haven, Conn, March.-Nue
Bearer, q trotting horse, owned by
Joseph Hubinger, Of this city, was
found dead in It's stall at the stable
Of . local veterinary surgeon.
Death IL said to be due to muriatic
poisoning, administered through the
tube, which was inserted In the trot-
ter's:Ethroat some time ago, TO. do
duty In place Of Q detective trachea
Nut Bearer wassired BY Nut Break
o. and valued st go, 900. He had
. record Of 2:09x, In an eighthsat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
Korea Soon to be Christianized2

The remarkable progress Of Chris
tianity In Korea during the past
year has given rise to the opinion
among missionaries that IL will be
the first country In Asia to become
Christianized. Ths increase among
believers during the year is said to
be forty per cent and the work shows
no signs Of halting.-Missionary Re-
view.
In response to the query What
will be the result Of the famine relief
work on the Christianizing oiChina,"
q missionary ssys: "Millions have
had their hearts touched by this
demonstration OF Christian love and
their homes are open to the mission
airy and their hearts receptive to the
Gospel message. Every one feels
that the next few yestr will see a
great ingsthering as q result Of this
work.
Gen. Booth, OF the Salvation
Army, received an almost unbeliev.
able welcome in Japan, He was vel.
coined In the capital by the Mikado
In uniform, heads OF departments
and civic authorities We'd with each
other In ietes and celebrations In
every city he visited, and the press
d I'd Its full share.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-03-19

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Bates es.
In the Circuit Court Of said county and stat,
May term l@s. In vacation, March 10th, zoos
Order of Publication
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05
OR IT MAY Be

A magazine writer who seems to be
cropping blindly in the darkness" !"
says:
The thing which has made Bryan
ism again possible may be a mere
spinning ecstasy in the nerves of an
overwrought people; it may be a slow
moral revolution, swinging tidelike
from party to party; 1t may be recog-
milton Of the enduring power of an un-
suilied manhood, coupled with an in
comparable tongue; it may be mere
habit, or it may be mood of despair
in which all candidates retire in favor
Of the one man who has learned how
to make defeat pay
Or it may be that the American peo-
PIE have grown weary Of the imposi-
tions put upon them by trust magnates
posing as defenders Of the national
honor"
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05
HOW LONG?

Public Service Commissioner Will
liams of New York recently said:
The day Of perpetual franchises is
past. The public insists, and will in
gist, that franchises. whether in the
streets or under the streets. shall
either remain in the city or within the
city's control under such conditions
that they may be retaken after a
given poriod,"
Mr.. Williams is hardly in line with
Secretary Taft, who admitted that he
favored the perpetual franchise in the
Philippines.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05
BENEVOLENT AND LITERARY

wAsszN LODGE, No. "A, A. and A. ~
- Aryan eton, W NJ; c. "A. Chapman, secieNly
Reauiar meetings second and fourth sa'araSS
cHAEIToN LODGE No. III, A. o. U. W .
npoore. N. VIM W Anderson, SeeorasI. :,
Regular meetings second ana iouro Aue'No'
ets11rEs sY4EsyILLs V1 LODGE, NO. l77 /. o: O. F.
Meets every Monday night. J. c. fncker' NJ
al, N. 81. walther, Secretary.
donrRN WoopMEN OF AMERIcA-Keytssvllie
-srnp, No 5oss. meets every 2nd and stn THurs nan
ayniehts in each month. L. cfs-, % o"eN'
CHARLTON Co. MEDICAL Soc1ETY-MeeesS, 'nt a+
send Thursday in each month at alternately a'
vxVTssv1LLE TENT. No IS, K. o. ID &c;
9 1npIegate 8. <. C. Meets OF he nTst ano
third Thursday evenings OF each monsp
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05
RELIGIOUS.

.eeraoD1sr CHURCH. tsouth)-Rsv. s.Sh. .; a. 4
eps. pastor sety,sss svsag SaeSel1 sSsr1
8gtnas rnornino az s:30 O'Clock Prayer
S{sot;na every Wednesday evening ,,,..,,
ssEsBYTERiAN CauRca.Ksv: hsstbs fssnS In asos
ssSkSs. Hs mn.rSna and evening. Saboath-sohool
~ sapbath morning at $3.50 o'clook;
aEr BAPTIST CHuRcH..Rey ~. ,.o,n,na a; MsnsG% snd
~ tor. Services every SunoAy, peth. Wot sSchool
80 ,l ssbbatn 81 hi morning at $3.50 O'Clock Pray
Or skseting every wednesdsy evening sniassett.
sor sIpn p1saehinS every ist and ard Sunday.
tSio2 ain =. Ind evening, at usual noufs' o@o
Hk school ct $50 e'oiock.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05
COURTS.

.Ssva oSS in % February, May, August and NO.
V9.os.rp couRr-Regular terms. the seoSna So
wnndays in February, May, August onN
E,pS,rr couRr-At Keytesville, hrst Mon"sy
fnMsy and third Monday IN Novemo1d and rrst
8&isbury- Monday H. ~ Inhn + Butler,
EHdge.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
RELIEVE IN DIG ESLlON y
AND STOMACH TROUBLES
Tickets Required.

On ana after Sunday, March
Z, 1903, passengers who are not
3rovided wi5h tickets al stations
where tickets can be procured
will not be admitted to coaches on
Wabash passenger trains in
aGissouri. and such passengers
will be required to show tickets
before boarding train.
JACOB WooLLEY, Agent
Keytesvil!e, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05
a Cersa,Ea Cure. for Aching Feet.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
s,oy-der lt cures tired, aching ,callous,sW eat
5nT SWOLLEN feet At all druggists and snoe
tsf6res' 25c Sample FREE. Address, Alien
s, Olmstead, Leroy, NY
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05

Grand river is out of it's banks !.
in Livingston county and doing
much damage sin many places. |
The rain Saturday evening did
much damage in Sampsel town.
ship, nearly every bridge and
culvert in the township was either
washed out or damaged so they
we're impossible. The water
rose so fast at Sampsel station
that many families were COM
PEELED to leave their homes in the
night. The water stood six feet
deep in some of the houses.
Burglars effected an entrance
into the postoffice at Laclede
through the Blade prin ting-offce
in the rear Saturday night The
safe was blown open and about
$50 in cash and postage tsamps
were taken. Nitro glycerine
was probably used. The door of
the safe was torn into fragments.
The letter boxes and furniture
were badly damaged by flying
debris to the amount of about
500. The perpetrators left no
trace and did the work during
the heavy rain that night which
drowned the noise Of the ex-
plosion.
Lee Moling, the 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moling of Chillicothe, died FRI
day night from injuries received
while trying to board a moving
passenger train. Lee with sew.
eral other companions boarded a
Burlington train in the local
yards and rode to a trestle about
mile west Of town where the
trains have "slow orders," there
they jumped off and undertook
to board an incoming train. All
of the boys succeeded except
Lee, who was hurled under the
train and both legs severed just
below the body. When picked
, up his first words we're: "Take
ne to mather and let her kiss
me-" He only lived few hours,
Chariton courier., 1908-06-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Aw Johnson
Eepre sentdtsee. e.c.nay E. Montgomery
STose co'He N''' A. S. Taylor, Presiding
Judges of Co. Court ss Blss2!ss 81 R5ss
8uge or frooa'e s. J. Shaughnessy
treasurer. O. Ray
SKnInNV surveyor. ~ t.
&5roner ...... .....-Dr;1 l.; W Tsv,or
831nty Scnooi Commissioner Il WY hi
t93Eeuft CLERK. ...-.-. - " Wayland
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-14
De uaVana
LAS FIEsTAs DE LA puR1sImA

De traseendental acontecimiento reli-
gioso pueden juzgarse las brillantes
hestas celebradas en- esta ciudad en- ho-
nor de La excelsa Patrona de los espa-
floles, la Purisima.
Sc inici0 ell novenario con un inmen-
so gentio que desde la primera noche
acudio nuestro hermoso temple, de.
anostrando que en- ell corazon del pueblo
guayames palpita, cada dia con mas
entusiasmo, el 'sentimiento de la fe ca
t6lica.
Terminaron las novenas que fueron
admirablemen' cantadas por las he
uas senoritas Carmen Amor6s Maria
Lopez de ha9
El acto de celebration de la santa
Misa, no puede concebirse de mayor
esplendidez. FL temple atestado de ca
tolicos de tooa 4ses s0ciaies, pre-
sentaba un aspecto suggestive. encan-
tador, sublime c4and0 a los acordes
melitiuoS de ia -nagistral orquesta dc
Cocolia' empez6 la misa. sc notaba
en- todos los sonblantes la algeria
satisfaction que produce el trlunfo de
un ideal, el con, encimiento dc que no
podra eXtinguirse en- lTuestro pueblo la
fe que le legaron nuestros antepasa-
dos. ell labaIo 5endto que conservara
i traves del tempo y de la historic.
I'm este dia hemoS oido pronunciar
el mas: hermoso dlscurso del reverendo
padre Cintr6n. Como abumla en- poe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-14
@@V6SGa Commercial
DE LA COSTA

Vapor americana Arkadia y goietaM
Encarnaci6n May Flower.
SALIDAS PARA Ell Exterior
Goletas americanas Stillman r. Ks<.
LEY y Springfield vapor americans
PARA LA COSTA
Goletas Guillermito, Pregreso, Espe~
rama, Maria Artau y Aurelia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-14
LITOGRAFIADO Y DE VENTA EN- Ell
BOletin MorCantil
de A. Lynn Hijos de Peres Morss
(Libre de gastos de envio.)

EsCD0s DE PUERTO RICO en- coores tamano gnde o50
CODIGO MASONICO, cooes, tamano grande, a. LILO
Rivera, orla artsica
del Ooo
LLEvAME AL CINE MAMA arreada Agunzoni o30
MARIPOSA' para piano Gonzalo de j Ndhez
de salon ooO
LAS DOS PALOMAS, danm eubana piano 2onzalo dc
O3O
PLANO LA CAPITAI.y conorne en- color l.
25 emplares. OTIS
Ell OLA DE INOCENTES, colors amano
de OsO
TARJETAs NUEvO props para feiciar c los Es
Unidos 10 O5O
MAPAS A a. en- cooes. &c ugadas a. 005
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-14

Vapor espanol Pho *. Sali6 do
Barcelona para esta hacienda las esca-
las intermedias, al s del corriente.
Consignatarios, S. dc IzquIerdo y ca.
Vapor espanol Puerto Rico Saldr&
de Barcelona para esta hacienda las ea~
calas intermedas, e % del corrlente.
Conslgnatarios, $. de IzQuierdo y Co
Vapor americana Carolina. Saldr&
de este puerto para New York, al
l6 del corriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S.S. Co.
Vapor americana Coamo Del puer-
to De New York para el nuestro, sa-
l0 el II del corriente.
Consignatarios, rne New orA and
Porto Rico SIS. 60.
Vapor frances Montreal. EstarE
aQui procedente de Puerto Plata al
rededor del Is del corriente
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva B. Co.
vapor cubano Jalia. FL 10 del cO-
rriente recQal4 oe dente dc Haba-
IA escalas intermcdias
Consignata1los Nillar y 90.
DE L44IN og aENNER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-14
6uquss eu pGsGrtO
DEL EXTERIOR

F. W. Aver, pendiente.
Juanita, pendiente. i
Carrie A. Lane, descargando.
James c. Clifford, descargando.
Henry Crosby, pendiente. -
Carmelita, descargando.
Mamie Swan, deScargando.
Caracas, tsescai gandO.
S. V. Luckenback, descargandoS
NOSIANEROS
Ana Maria, Naguabo.
Petra, pendiente.
Carmelita, Yabucoa. :
Deseada, pendlente.
Aurelia, VieQues.
Ricardo Ruiz, pendiente.
Carmen, Fajardo
Santa Marta, pendiente.
Encarnaci6n Yabucoa.
May Flower, LuQuillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-14
BUQUES ANUNCLADoS

Vapor espanol Juan Forgas. So
lio de Canarlas el del corrlente en-
viaje para Puerto Rico Cuba.
ConsignatarIos, S0brlnos de In
culerdo ! 20.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.

Following is list of the officers
and attaches of the senate as select
ed after converting:
President pro tempore, Senator
Campbell; secretary, George L. San
ford; assistant secretary, A. d. Eli
oft; sergeant at arms, Con Ahern; as
sistant sergeant at arms, A. Wise /;
minute clerk, Miss Dora Sheehan; as
sistant, Joseph l.. Raycraft; journal
clerk, Miss Bessie Plat; assistant
journal clerk, Miss Laura Gallagher,
eLgrossing clerk, Miss Lena Mara ,
enrolling clerk, Miss Lyle Burke; as
sistant enrolling clerk. Miss Grey Da-
Wis; copying clerk, Miss Alice Lang
with; committee clerks, Otto Huss-
nan, A. F. Wallace, Lillian Richards,
and Mollie O'Connors; messenger,
Charles Morrison; porter, A. H. Burn
dies; pages, Frank Raycraft and
George Whitaker.
Following is a list of the attaches
in the assembly:
George A. Cole, chief clerk; Sol
Hip, assistant chief clerk; sergeant
at arms, R. Galligan assistant SER
geant at arms, John Robb; journal
clerk, Miss Anne Lucy, assistant jour-
mel clerk, Miss Ida Mccarthy; min
ute clerk, L. H. Legris; assistant min
ute clerk, Mrs. Jessie Chrisler; en-
crossing clerk, Miss Laura Aiken; as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18

H. L. Thomas, an agent for the
Utah, Nevada and Idaho Telephone
company, at present constructing a
line from Salt Lake City to Reno,
was in Winnemucca last week and
met the officials of the Home Tele-
phone company in their annual meet
ing to arrange for a purchase of the
local telephone system. 1t was ex-
pected that at this meeting the deal
transferring the local system to the
above company would be effected. but
negotiations were not concluded, and
have been postponed until the first
OF February, when another meeting
will be held. When the deal is put
through there will be continuous tel
ophone lines from San Francisco and
all coast points to Salt Lake City.
The new line is absorbing the Reno
systems and it is strongly rumored
that the local system, including the
Paradise and Golconda lines, will be
purchased by them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18

The exact figures of the cleanup of
the Sunnyside mill at Round Noun
tain for the month of December was
S2O.330.20 This bullion was taken
iuto Goldfield. The tonnage put
through the mill was very satisfac-
tory to Superintendent George Gruss,
and had they been treating the usual
l.gh average grade of ore which the
mine contains, the figures would
probably have been doubled. AS it
was, a batch of lower grade ore was
being disposed of.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18

tSOntli uCu liOii pt6C OfiS't
| try. United States department OF ag-
lriculture, Washington ID. G.
1.-The methods of Dry Farming in
Utah." by Professor L. A. Merrill, ed
itor of the Deseret Farmer and man
ager of the Utah Arid Farm associa-
ition, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening.
Beginning at o'clock promptly
there will be given musical festival
in the great tabernacle, in honor of
the visiting delegations, for whom
seats will be specially reserved.
Friday, January "a.
Dry Land Tree Crops" by Pro-
fessor Silas c. Mason, Office of plant
life history, bureau of plant industry,
United States department of agricul-
ture, Washington, d. G.
Good Roads and the Farmer by
Professor H. M. Banner, professor of
farm mechanics, Colorado Agricul-
tural college, Fort Collins, Colo.
Summer Following in Relation to,
Dry Farming in the Great Basin,' byl
Professor C. $. Scofield, in charge of
flee of agricultural extension, bu-
rcau of plant industry, department of
agriculture, Washington, d. c.
THE Control of Moisture on the
Dry Farm" by Professor Alfred At
kinson, agronomist, Montana expert
rlent station, Bozeman, Mont.
! Afternoon.
| Congressional Legislation Neces-'
sary to Dry Farming Development, .
by J. M. Carey of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dry Farming" by H. w. Camp
bell of Lincoln, Neb., originator of
4 he Campbell system of scientific soil
culture.
s'Climatic and soil Moisture Con-
Gitions of the Great Palms. by DR..
l.. j. Briggs, in charge of physical
laboratory, bureau of plant industry,
United States department of agricul-
ture, Washington, d. C.
DRY Farm Wheat Growing in the
Great Basin by Professor j. G. Ho-,
geDsen, agronomist agricultural coll
iege of Utah, Logan, Utah.
The size of Dry Farm" by |. II.
CT ace of Nephi, Utah.
Evening.
1.-The PliS,..y Foa. q; a Dry Farm
Crop by Professor David Grifiiths,
office of farm management, bureau
OF plant Industry United States de-
partment of agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Western Precipitation as Related
to Dry Farming" by R. ]. Hyatt, sec
ion director United States weather
buroau, Salt Lake City, Utah.
THE Gasoline Engine in Dry
Farming by Howard Cox of Oasis.
Utah
The Conservation of the Natural
by Professor J. d.
ripsley. New Mexico experiment sta
ion, MessilIa Park, N. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18
FIRE ALARM WAS
A RANK
FAKE
Davis Opened Stove Door
But Spectators Did
Not Know 1t.

A great excitement, an incipient
alarm of fire; all caused by a man
opening the door to his stove John
B. Davis, manager for Stevens
& Co. was the cause of it all.
Thursday evening after returning
from late call, Davis, who sleeps in
the office, unlocked the door and be-
fcre undressing decided to stir up
the fire in the large stove which is
in the Office. In doing this he opened
the stove, which has very large door
and the blaze, livening up, shot out
several feet into the room, but in
ilred nothing.
Thinking nothing of the matter,
Davis proceeded to disrobe and retire.
Hardly had he crawled in when the
door was assailed by many pound
ings and shouts of fire were heard
on the outside Seeing that he was
due to restless night in case he did
not respond to the knocks and ascer-
tain what was the matter, Davis
arose.
Going to the door he opened it
with sweet smile and an abbreviated
night dress wrapped around him and
shivering slightly requested the
cause of the disturbance, one of the
officers, to tell him what was the
cause of the commotion.
Nothing was said and he was push
ed back while the officer followed by
several citizens rushed pell-mell into
the apartment. After searching in
all the corners and shifting the atmos-
phere for time they turned to Da-
Wis, who stood speeches. during the
performance and asked where the fire
was. He could not explain for sew
eral moments that the reflection of
the blaze from the stove had started
the grand rush and even then, it is
stated, he had to dress and buy
for the crowd.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18

c. c. Green, arrested about week
5go on complaint charging him win
petit larceny. will have trial Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Defendant IS
alleged to have taken from room III
Riepetown several articles of cloth
ing. He has been on on bond since
his arrest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18
HAPPENINGS OF A
DAY IN LIVE
DISTRICT
Briefly Told News Items
Of Varying Degrees
OF Local Importance
,r.vE FOR FRISCO.

Mrs. NJ. L. Reardon and daughter
Miss MAY, will leave this morning Ior
San Francisco in response to teie.
cram notifying them of the death OF
he husband and father, which took
Mace Wednesday. 1t has not yer peeh
decided where the interment VIII be
held il is stated. but it will probably
he had at San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18
.,INI QUARLEs SICK.

Jim Quarrels, confined at the cou1-
ty jail under six months sentence for
aggravated assault. was taken sud-
denly Ill Thursday night. A phvsi-
clan was summoned and pronounced
the case one of grip. Qaarrels has
ben acting as janitor about teh court
house during his incarceration In
his place yesterday were two Of the
other prisoners. The CHEEKY voice of
the negro was much missed by the
hahitues of the various Offices
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.

New officers for the year were in
stalled at meeting of the Woodmen
If the World Thursday night. They
were: J. H. Gallagher, c. c.: DR..
Brock, l.. A; J. W. Biggane, B.; w.
b. Root clerk; J. Stemper. manager
Adam Sack. Waterman; S. Terry, sen
Try; w. Glover, escort, and Francis
NJ Root, P. c. c. After the installa-
tion of officers all enjoyed a lunch
served in the lodge room.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-18

sistant engrossing clerk, Mrs. Robert
Skaggs; enrolling clerk, Henry Eli
oft; copying clerk, Mrs. L. M. Bray;
committee clerks. George w. Keith,
Jennie SMALL and Venie Roberts;
b,rter, Joseph Savage; pages, Clar-
ence Sadler and Chester Newham.