davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21

FOX IN TOWN.

Jasper NJ. Fox of Shoshone is in
Ely for a short stay on business. Mr..
Fox reports cattle and other stock
ON the ranges to be standing the ex-
tremely bad weather we'll and loss
among them is expected to be very
small.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
MINING PROPERTY TRANSFER.

A deed bearing date of February
10 was filed yesterday with the coun-
ty recorder showing transfer by F..
A. Rockhill to George Robinson of
a one-eighth interest in several prop
critics in the Blaekhorse district. The
properties named are the Gem Lode
group of two claims and the Lizzie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
STROLLERs TO MEET.

A special meeting of the members
of the Strollers' club will be held at
the Office of Attorney Zurich Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. Although it
is stated that important business will
be brought up, nothing of its nature
can be ascertained at present. 1t is
thought, however, that some step to-
ward recognizing in the near flu
ture will be the principal business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
BACK FROM OGDEN.

Mrs. II. C. Herrick, who for sew
eral weeks was at Ogden taking a
course of treatment at the hot
springs, has returned to Ely. Her
health was much improved by her
stay in the Utah town, fact which
will doubtless give much pleasure to
her friends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
TO SALT LAKE.

Thomas Hulstrom, Nevada North
ern passenger conductor, who has
been confined to his room for several
days with an attack of the grip, left
yesterday for Salt Lake City, where
he will spend several weeks resting
and recuperating.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.

The members of the E. l.. d. club
will be entertained Saturday after
noon by Miss Carrie HUMPHREYS with
a Kensington party. The affair will
doubtless be enjoyed by all attend
ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21

Subscribe for the Daily News for
the news of this district and the
general mining and industrial news
of the state. Send the Weekly News
to those on the outside who have in7.
terest in yon and In he district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
MRS. PUTNAM BACK.

Mrs. Graham +. Putnam. accom-
panied by her two sons, has returned
from a three weeks visit to Salt
Lake City, Los Angeles and other
California points.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
GOES TO RAwHIDE.

Acting in the interests of c. d.
Vail and associates, Henry James
left yesterday for Rawhide and other
camps in the western part of the
state. He will be absent from the
city for some time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
NoTIaE,

We want the public to know that
we have sold out our business to
J. w. Delmore. Any one having
bills against us will please call and
we will settle. We would also thank
our debtors to call and settle at once,
as we will leave the district soon.
HULSE BROS,
19-3t Ely Wagon & Carriage Shop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
Happenings Of
A Day in the
District
VISITING AT SHELTER.

Miss Edith Rowe of this city is
the guest of Miss Anna Miller at Nc
Gill. She will return here the fore
part of next week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
PARKER ELY VISITOR.

County Commissioner George F.
Parker of Cherry Creek is in Ely for
a short stay on business. He will
return to his home today
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21

II plumbing Is out of order now Is
the time to have it fixed by the Reese
Plumbing Co., phone Main so. tt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21

Try Taylor & Son of the Ely plan
ing mill for ready cut, dry stove
wood, any length. tt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21

GIRL WANTED-To DO GENERAL
housework in family of two. APP
ply 1926, Avenue G, Ely City. 2O-2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21

The News prints all the news of
this district, and prints it correctly
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
TORREY SAYS CHURCH
PEOPLE SHOULD TALK
Great Evangelist Declares Those Who
Know the Truth and Will Not
Tell II Are Big
Nulsances

At both Torrey services yesterday
the tabernacle was crowded and last
night hundreds of people were turned
away.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Torrey spoke
on 1.-THE Fundamental Condition of Sue
cess in Soul Winning" He said he had
never met more delightful Christian
people .than those in Los Angeles, but
that many of them did not have any
feeling of responsibility for their
brother men.
IF we are to convert others we must
first be thoroughly converted our
Selves" said DR.. Torrey.
'I don't know a bigger nuisance in
the church than people who know the
truth and who do not go out and tell
1t. There are lots of people who are
always getting ready to do it,
The closing services of the campaign
will be held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock for women and at 1880 O'Clock
for men, at which DR.. Torrey will
speak. DIR. Jaooby, assistant to DR..
Torrey, will speak Sunday morning at
the First Presbyterian church, and DR.
Palmer, musical director, will speak at
the Boyle Heights Presbyterian
church
A good cheer" meeting of the con-
verts of the campaign will be held next
Thursday evening at the First Meth
odist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
FUGITIVE SAILOR SAYS
WHALER is "HELL SHIP"
Declares He Was Threatened with
Death If He Gave Evidence
In Murder Trial at
Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 4.-Threat-
ened with death at the hands of the
officers of the whaler Bowhead be-
cause of his intention to testify that
Joseph P. Gardiner, who is under ar
rest at San Francisco, charged with
the murder of Joseph F. Cadoza, near
Point Barrow, committed the act in
self-defense, John Griffith, who is held
prisoner here as a witness with P.
Kalkenbach, declared this morning
that he ran away from the ship at
Dutch Harbor and boarded the Thetis
He characterized the whaler as a
hell ship, saying that nothing but
death, starvation and tyranny were
encountered on her from the time she
left San Francisco last March until her
return.
According to Griffith, two men es-
capped at East Cape, on the coast of
Siberia, facing almost certain death IN
the czar's domains, rather than endure
the miseries endured on ship board.
Griffith declared that two men died
at Nome as a result of abuse, over
work and starvation, and that one
man was handed over to the revenue
cutter Thetis in a dying condition.
He said the killing of Cadoza was the
elimination of a long series of perse-
cution and abuse heaped upon Gardiner
by the dead man, who was a petty Of
fcer, and that the killing was neces-
sary to save his own life.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05

before, I will pardon the mistake, but
| have never had the pleasure of meet
ing her"
Just then her eyes fell on the Page
group of diners across the ROOM II
think you can reach her by passing to
that table where the three ladies and
two gentlemen are dining, and relieve
us of the piano situation
An apology from the messenger, a
transfer to the next table, and address,
ing Miss Page as Miss Verne" the
messenger told his troubles, only to be
further mystified by this statement:
lawfully sorry, but l am Miss Sybil
Page of the Hartman company, vocal
list, but | would give almost anything
If l could play like Miss Verne. How
ever, l think you will find Miss Verne
down the room at the table near the
Main street entrance with that gentle
man and lady"
And the still more bewildered mes
senger sought the third reflection of
the two and stammered out: rs this
Miss Werner" Receiving an affirmative
reply he told his story, receiving the
gracious assurance, accompanied by an
amused look. Delighted to do Miss
Ford favor, and am looking forward
to tonight, a S it is my first chance to
hear the Maud Powell trio, and Miss
May Nuke, whom they say l resem-
BILE very much''-and with a naive look
land they do say she is quite pretty.
She is such a great artist, and I do
envy her so, and wish 1 could either
sing or play something besides a pi-
ano."
Just then Miss Verne caught sight of
the Page group and said, ''Oh, there is
Miss Nuke now; I must meet her"
The messenger said, "Well hardly;
that is Miss Sybil Page of the Grand
opera house Just asked her for your
piano. That is Miss Nuke over near
the fireplace. I also appealed to her."
And then three groups of artists
found each other exchanging swift
glances one from the other, smiles
changed into laughter and Miss Verne
said: well, I don't care; they are
both just splendid. I had fine time
at the Grand the other night and en-
joyed Miss Pages singing and acting
very much, and now I am going TO
know them both. Only I don't know
whether I will find myself doing cello
solo tomorrow afternoon or singing an
operate aria instead of my usual
work" She soon knew the "other two
girls -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
chiIdren's Day at Exposition

Today is "school day" with the
made in Southern California EXPOSE
ton" and the management of the big
enterprise for promoting knowledge of
local products has made arrangements
to make ii a gala day for the boys and
girls who attend. Everything will be
thrown open to the youngsters, for
whom a special admission rate of five
cents has been made. Their general
admission tickets will also take them
into the theater, where the highly en-
Pertaining and instructive Humane
Novo' provides amusement. Several
of the exhibitors have made plans to
specially entertain their youthful
guests, and a liberal allotment of SOU
venirs of divers and sundry natures
will be on tap.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
LOS ANGELES TO BE
HOME OF WIRELESS
Establishment of Stations for New
Telegraph Near Angel City Makes
II Pacific Coast Center for
System

c. c. Dalbraith. general manager of
the United Wireless Telegraph
company, whose offices are at New
York city. yesterday closed a contract
with managers of the Hotel Green at
Pasadena for establishing a wireless
telegraph station on top of the famous
hosiery The manager announced this
would be the first of a system of tele
graph stations which would be estab-
lfshed along the entire Pacific coast.
other places that will have a station
are the Hotel Potter, at Santa Barbara,
and the Hotel Del Coronado, at Coro-
nado.
The Hotel Green station viii be erect
ed and ready for business within ten
days.
Announcement also was made of the
fact that the Chutes park station was
to be equipped with five kiiowatt,
new, high power, wireless system
which would be capable of sending to
and receiving wireless messages from
Honolulu.
This will make Los Angeles practi-
cally the center of the United Wireless
Telegraph company on the Pacific
coast
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
DeSpOndent, Woman and Girl
End Their Lives with Poison
WIDOW KILLS
SELF WITH ACID
Mrs. Amanda Warner, Fearing She
Would Lose Her Mind,
Seeks Relief in
Death

Mrs Amanda Warner. so years old,
widow, living with her son and
daughter, at 905 West Thirty-fifth
place, committed suicide by drink
ing two ounces of carbolic acid at her
home shortly after ? o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Dependency because OF Ill
health is assigned as the cause.
Mrs. Warner had been in feeble
health for the last few years. She sur
fered greatly from a nervous disorder,
and recently her condition became
worse. The thought that the disease
might terminate in insanity worried
her considerably and she became mel
ancholy.
Yesterday morning she sent to DR.. w.
H. Palmer, living near by, for some
medicine saying that her heart was
bothering her and she wanted some
thing to quiet the pain. She had been
suffering from heart trouble in connec-
ton with the nervous disease ana had
been treated by the physician.
At 2:3O o'clock DIR. Palmer was called
to attend the woman. The relative who
summoned him said Mrs. Warner had
taken something and was violently Ill.
When the physician arrived he found
Mrs. Warner lying on couch groan-
ing and writhing in terrible agony
Her mouth was burned and the lower
part OIL neI lace was sea- 90 = 5ss
was sufficient to assure the physician
she had swallowed carbolic acid. on
the floor near the couch was heavy
glass tumbler and near 1t an empty
bottle.
The woman had poured the acid in
the glass and drained the contents. An
tidotes were administered and heroic
treatment was given, but the efforts
were useless and she died without re-
gaining consciousness within half an
hour.
Mrs. Warner left a note addressed to
her son. The contents were not made
public, but it is understood she gave
her reasons for ending her life, and
said she did not know but that 1t
might be a bad move"
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment of Bresee Broth
ers, where an inquest will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
STUDENT DIES BY
HER OWN HAND
seventeen-Year-OId Miss Swallows
Drug While at school-PhysI-
clans Unable to Save
Her

Coroner Calvin Hartwell will sign a
certificate of death in the case of Flor
ence M. Trunick, the 17-year-old girl
who took fatal draught of poison be-
tween classes at the Polytechnic high
school Thursday. The certificae will
state that death was caused by an
overdose of rough on rats taken while
the girl was temporarily deranged.
The attention of the coroner was not
called to the case until yesterday. He
began Investigations Immediately and
will sign the death certificate today.
The young girl was observed to be
morose and respondent for the last
week, and the trouble seemed to be
growing on her day by day She was
one of the brightest students in her
class, and her relations with the in
structors were friendly, it is stated.
Thursday morning she left her home,
42O Buchanan street, in company with
her father, John S. Trunick, plasterer.
to go to school. When they parted she
bade her father cheerful good bye"
and hurried on her way
At $3.50, while seated at her desk in
the school room, she became i'll and
was convulSed with violent pains. She
was taken from the class room to a
room set apart for sick students and a
physician was summoned.
When questioned she denied any
hiio WA0NSe VI TIE cause OF ner Illness,
and it was not known at that time just
what was the matter with her
She gradually began to grow worse
and her mother was sent for. Then
the girl admitted that she had swal-
lowed poison, but declined to state the
reason. She was removed to her home
in the afternoon, and Dr. NJ. H. Cham
berlain was called. Although the ply
stefan worked with her until 1920
o'clock Thursday night he was unable
to counterfeit the effects of the poison
and she died.
The theory that over attention to her
studies caused the girl to become mo-
rose and later unbalanced her mind is
net believed by the teachers.
The body is at the undertaking es-
tablishment of John R. Paul and the
funeral arrangements will not be made
until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
TIME, THE PLACE,
AND THREE GIRLS
COMEDY OF ERRORS
Remarkable Similarity of Appearance
of Three Musical Stars Leads
to Strange Compile
cations

The new Comedy of Errors" is THE
Time, the Place and the Three Girls"
and it lost Bill Ham Cline of the Grand
opera house staff a good story and gave
to Bee and his London piano star,
who brought the recent downpour from
San Francisco with her, an additional
mention"
The ttme-the lunchean hour yester-
day.
The place-Al Levy's cafe.
The three girls-a well known 'eellist
from Vienna, a piano soloist from Lon
don and comic opera star from san
Francisco.
The stage settings: Three luncheon
parties, three beautiful women with
Grecian profiles, three pairs of ex-
pressive hands, three pairs of athletic
looking arms, three heads adorned with
short cropped black curly hair, three
picture hats-one made in London, one
in New York and one in San Francisco,
but all might have been moulded on
the same block-a puzzled messenger
from a local piano firm, the meeting OF
three talented women, and the making
of new friendships.
Adele Verne and a party of friends
were dining in the cafe when Miss
Sybil Page of the Ferris Hartman COM
pany and a party of friends entered,
taking seats across the room from the
Verne party. A few minutes after
ward one of Miss Pages friends said:
"Sybil, there is your double, who APP
plauded you so generously from a box
last Wednesday, and if l did not know
you were here l should say you were
there" All noticed the strong resem-
blance.
A few minutes later, during the
luncheon hour, a party of three. women
entered from the Third street entrance
of the cafe and were shown a table,
completing the third point of triangle
in the dining room.
Later an agent of a local piano firm
entered, cast a hurried glance at the
party nearest. He had arranged the
piano for Miss Verne on late Tuesday
evening, when she was soloist for the
Woman's Symphony orchestra, and
thought he knew Miss Verne by sight.
He walked over to the third group of
diners and said: Miss Verne, we have
just received a request from Mr.. Be
hymer that Miss Ford of the Maud
Power trio would like to use your
Weber tonight at the Powell recital,
but knowing your prejudice to any one
touching your beloved instrument we
felt we must refer the matter to you,
and pardon this intrusion, but the hour
is late, and etc. etc.
The amused look on the faces of the
trio at the table and the reply brought
confusion to the messenger. The young
woman addressed replied: 81 am very
sorry to cause any delay in this mat
ter but I am May Nuke, the 'cellist
of the Powell trio. This is Miss Powell
and Miss Ford, the lady for whom Mr.
Behymer is requesting the favor, but
as | have been taken for Miss Verne
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
HEALTH INSPECTOR HARRIS
DENIES He RECEIVED GIFTS
Civil Service Commission Hears Case
Against City Official and Takes
the Matter Under ADJ
Visement

All the testimony in the case of Nick
Harris, who is charged with having
received gifts from a Chinese doctor
while acting in the official capacity of
health inspector, was heard last night
by the civil service commission, and
that body took the case under advise
ment.
Many witnesses for the defense were
examined and they corroborated the
statements of Harris, who denied he
had received gifts or money from Dr..
Tom She Bin, who is the principal
witness for the prosecution and who is
preferring the charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
Boost NaaIe for Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Represent-
ative Bartholdt of Missouri today at
the White House declared that the peo-
pie of Missouri want to be represented
in President Tafts cabinet, and are in
favor of the appointment of Charles
Maggie of st. Louis as. secretary of the
interior Mr. Bartholdt had talk with
President Roosevelt before the cabinet
meeting and arranged for the reception
by the president of committee of 100
of the deep waterways commission on
Thursday afternoon next.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05

street, and to awaken popular interest
in Los Angeles i'm the Importance of an
aggressive campaign against the dis
ease Funds are raised by an annual
fee o. 81. and they go into the work of
the helping station and the distribution
of literature. Contributions are re-
ceived by DR.. George H. Kress, Brad
bury building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
To Discuss Fume Damage

WASHINGTON, Dec Another
conference win be held tomorrow at
the White House on the controversy
over the destruction of forests and
vegetation in Montana by the fumes of
a copper company's smelter. The COM
pany has promised to send representa-
tives to present its side of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
Whaling skipper Relieved

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.--William
Shorey, one of the best known whaling
shippers on the coast, and for years
the commander of the bark John and
Winthrop, has been relieved of that
position, and his place will be taken
by Captain Josephs. No reason for the
change has been given
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
Manv Narrowly Escape Death

Zee. 4.-The occu-
fishing boats from
escaped death at
night when they
outside the bar,
so heavily that 1t
by the frail craft.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05

EUREKA, Cal, /
pants of seven crab
this port narrowly
sea on Wednesday
We're storm bound
which was breaking
could not be crossed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-05
PUPlLSWORKING
FOR TEACHERS
IN BIG CONTEST
SATURDAY OFFERS CHANCE TO
PUSH SUBSCRIPTIONS
TWELVE HIGHEST WILL WIN
TRIP TO SEATTLE FAIR
Journey to and from Puget Sound Is
Wonderfully Interesting, and the
Sights Are Grand and
Imposing

This being Saturday, hundreds Oh
the pupils in the schools will be busy
today in Southern California working
for their teachers in The Herald's con-
test
Ii is the friends of the contestants
for the twelve prizes that will count
The teachers getting the highest vote
will be given a fortnights stay at the
Yukon Pacific exposition free Oh an
charges. the selections of winners pc
ing based on the most coupons coui .L.esl
to their credit Cash subscriptions give
added numbers. though the coupons
printed daily in The Herald also nave
a. value when filled out properly.
The list of nominees is increasing
daily. each candidate making the race
more interesting. The latest teachers
names to be entered by friends VINO
cast votes for them are;
Latest Nominees
Los Angeles City-Miss c. Bruer,
Miss Emma S. Richardson and Miss
Lizzie Field.
Riverside-Miss Eugene Fuller.
Downey-Miss Katherine Williams.
Fuller details of the trip and the plan
of operations are to be found in the
advertising pages, but it may be stated
that the rest, recreation and education
held out by the journey are well worth
striving for. =,
Aside from the splendid displays in
the exposition grounds, the trip ltselL"
by rail and by steamer, holds torth al
Turing temptations to lovers of travel
Seattle is a city of views, picturesque
in the extreme. Next to California, 1t
holds out so great variety of piano.
ramic scenes that mankind cannot re-
alize their grandeur without seeing the
wonders.
From the roofs of the hotels and
high buildings in Seattle wonderful
views can be had. Mountain, sea anf
valley, with the city for foreground,
are spread in all directions-an ever
changing panorama of tints from sun
rise to sunset.
Wonderful Panoramas
To the west lies the Sound itself
a great inland sea-with its thousands
Of miles of shore line, hundreds of
islands dotting its cleaning waters,
with snow-capped mountains reflected
on every side.
To the northwest are the Olympies, a
magnificent snow-capped, rugged range,
occupying the peninsula between the
sound and the Pacific.
A few miles away are Snoqualmie
Falls, reached by rail. They are twice
as high as Niagara. Here is the site
of one of the engineering marvels of
the country. Far down in the rock
is a huge chamber, 200 feet long, forty
feet wide and thirty feet high, hol-
lowed from it's very heart. Here is an
electric plant that supplies light and
power for two cities-Seattle and Ia
coma-besides half a dozen smaller
towns. Water for the huge turbines Is
taken through a shaft from the crest
of the falls and is discharged into the
river again below them.
To the south towers Mount Rainier,
one of the finest peaks on the CONT
nent, rising 1926 feet above sea level.
These and many other sights await
the winners of The Herald's contest
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-19
DRoBNE ZPRAvY AMERICKE,

nlife Iowa City, Ia otrayil 50
n minulyeh dnecb 2Ilety farmaf
Frank ZamasllI stFiehnyncm, hyl
II posledni tloht uemoeen ala 50,
e. o. tYlo pftiuou igho svheyrai
as Zantehal po sob3 ydoyu sestl
m6siaa dteku
klement laugyr konduktar
pouli5ui drahy Mankaio. Minn.
Dhdrlel y mmnlych dneeh kabelos
vou deepest s,l5laiiei ma slaFt ieho
otce hrabsle klements l.amssu &
tiaheflhnm St{rsku Rekonakn
klers sanechal MA telikt imsal
Nladi hraha iaursf Isl poFas
kem Fakouat6 armAtl& ale ~,
.nahl olealli : ehudan liyaau
ylstl ubitermu a odsiahoyal - o.
Amrritf Y Maakata amssinan
h,l iaka ton,luklor IA ptmi9nl
d.Ast