davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
J. B. STETSONS WIDOW
TO MARRY COUNT
Portuguese Nobleman Bears Light
ly His Fifty Years and
Ream of Titles.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-standing
in the spacious garden OF her home. al
AIelrose. Mrs John B. Stetson. widow
OF the millionaire hat manufacture, al
mitted that she was about 70 marry
titled foreigner.
Count Santa EUlaiia. Portuguese
consul at Chicago. IS the man He IS
said 10 be now on his way 70 this city.
bearing his various titles and a fine
old Portuguese manner His fifty years
are said TO sit lightly upon his shoulders.
Titles alone weigh the count down,
for he is a member Of one Of the old
est families Of Portugal. His ancestors
for generations have figured, according
TO records. in international matters.
His honoTs include Cavaliers ia Cas-
sa Real" He was appointed grand
master OF the Crusaders in 1894. being
the only Portuguese ever accorded the
honor
Mrs stetson says the union VIII be
based solely on love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
CALLED BY DEAD,
HUSBAND ANSWERS

OAKLAND CITY. Ind. July Fifty
days ago, While coming to this city
from Clinton. Ind, where he had been
on a visit 10 his daughter, Charles J.
Written, one of the pioneers OF Gibson
county, said 10 his SON.
Mother Chis wife. who died several
years age came after me last night
1 asked her If she wanted me to go
with ner now, and she said she would
come to take me in fifty days"
he son tried TO dissuade his father
IF 4 placing any belief in his dream,
but he refused 10 be shaken in the
thought that he would die in fifty days
Yesterday. the fiftieth day after the
dream. Sit. Whitten fell dead at his
home in this city Of heart disease. Mr.
Whittier was seventy-seven years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
SLAIN MERCHANT
LEAVES MYSTERY
Said to Have Been Black
Hand Chief-Identity
in Doubt.

NEW YORK, July 22-Francisco
Crimi RenaIdi. peaceful importer Of
Italian wines at 3 Monroe street. or.
maybe, a leader Of the Black Hand. was
murdered yesterday under circum-
stances that revealed to the police
strangely conflicting stories as TO the
mans real character and the nature
of his business.
Even his real name is a question. An
intimate friend. who declared IL was
Renaldi, said at the same time that
the merchant was in secret a member
of the dread order
No one has yet been found by the
police who will admit having seen the
shooting, which took place in the wine
shop. but three suspects have been
taken into custody as witnesses
Two Stories Told.
Two stories have been told to the
police about the murder one is that
Renaldrs daughter, Jennie. a very
pretty girl OF sixteen, was courted by
Alfredo Ventinglino, who was driven out
Of the house a few days ago by the
father. who sent his daughter TO visit
an uncle IN Boston
was shot. being a leader OF the Black
Hand. was continually embroiled IN al
tercations with Jealous younger leaders
Because OF the fear in which most OF
the Italians hold the Black Hand no
one could be found who would SUD
stantiate this story to the police, out
among themselves the neighbors told OF
RenaIdYs activities both IN this country
and in his native land. where, they
said he had been known as Francis
Crini. Francis Cramo, Criml Remain
aud Francis Crimi Renaldi, and sald
he served thirteen years IN prison On
account OF some of his secret society
activities
an reports agree, however. that Re
naIdi had amassed probably S0V,VlO; out
whether that was due 70 Ils Dus - =
Me Connection with the Black Hand SO
Sietv the opinion OF his friends anu
neighbOrs was divided
Struck Young Man
The ,oIfce have learned that on Mon
49,, an 1talian about nineteen years OF
ags who IS known TO the police. had
60. ,rirh the wine merchant, who
zt-,,rlz him in the face The youn6 man
did not offer to return the dow Dul
the police say they have heard ne re-
turned Yesterday and dared Renald' 20
strike him again
According to this version, Kenaldi &C
cen+es the dare. and the young man
ebor Reualdi three times. the first buI-
let entering his head. the second MS
right wrist. and the third the left SIDE
~ hts bodv. He died as he was ABOUT
- he placed on the operating table IN
G. S-egorv's Hospital a few minutes
later. ,., - ,,,,.1o
r,rs1Lr f,Irsera. at IS Commercial street.
Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
FLEET ORDERED
TO NEW ZEALAND

HONOLULU. July 2.-SaiEag orders
were issued today for the Pacific feet
tO start on its long voyage 10 Auckland.
New Zealand. at o'clock tonight The
battIeship Minnesota VIII stay behind 10
receive mail from the United States, but
will eaten up with the remainder Of the
fieet before its arrival al Auckland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
INDIA MAY COPY
ELEVATOR SYSTEM

Consul General William II. Michaei- Of
Calcutta, ILdia, has notified this Gov
eminent that FOel Patton. director gen
eraI OF commercial intelligence for In
dia, viii soon visit the United States
70 investigate the grain elevator -
TEN, with a view 70 its possible intro
ductiOn into India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-22
REFUSES USE OF MAILS.

The Postofice Department has denied
the use OF the United States mails 10
the BanCa Frateln CssaretO di Fran
cescO. Genoa, Italy. which has been
ooding the mails with tickets and cir
culars advertising drawings in the Re
publica de San Marine.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
= akes laal 4
dalt / 10 ( al rs !.
.lAII'''T]AC KS AM trust Law

ol,srnan AZ Should q A.nsndsd g
emit cemhin ations Which A. Az
ths slntsrsSt ~ tks Psbiie. says IN
\ ,r.ssssidsrt - ursss iation e
fssaars ~ ! % OH - ossslis
n 81 Nd u protsetien Fef rorssks
A. s Y ~ tti.s and ~ fsvy
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11


81 2 S,. b 81, " - n y ,tagt.gt ~ X
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12

for the French property on the Panama
eanalH 8. -
ut is earnestly to be hoped, by all
good citizens, that the administration
at Washington will take the public into
its confidence without having to be
forced by the resolution of COMPRESSION
al inquiry which Mr. Rainey of Illinois
has declared he will introduce.
All we know now is that the govern
ment plid the 40 millions, aud paid it
through the banking house OF j. P.
Morgan & Co. But we don't know to
whom the money was paid. All the
records of the transaction were remov-
ed from Paris to Washington. And
they are not accessible at Washington.
Diligemt search has failed to uncover
them.
Meanwhile the charge stands that
this money was paid to all American
syndicate, engineered by Nelson Crom-
well, and participated in by relatives
of the official family. The charge
stands that this syndicate was given
advance information that the Panama
route was to be chosen for the canal,
and that by virtue of this advance in
formation it was enabled to buy for a
trifie the property it unloaded on the
government at an enormous figure.
This is an ugly charge-and it has
not been denied. The republican party
promised publicity latter election" as
to its campaign fund. 1t owes the
country, and especially it's own men,
bers,. some after-election publicity as to
this canal deal. And this publicity
should Do voluntary, not forced.-Ely
Expositor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
The Whistlinq Boy.

But woe betide the hand that bids
the whistling boy be still! He is the
sole survivor from an age Of innocence
into one Of ill-starred knowledge; he
binds the disparities of the present
and the past. The same in country
lane and on the city pave-cosmo-
polite, blithe, bohemian, little pagan
Pants he, Amphibian Of truant idle
ness and endless preoccupations is he;
without rest, without haste, he shut
ties back and forth between things as
they are and things as they are
dreamed. If. in these transmigra-
lions, from the inner to the outer
world and back, he impinges on the
edges Of things a little sharply, he
cannot arouse our ire-for there is q
whistling boy within every man who
keeps his courage up as he passes
through the graveyard of his hopes
Washington Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
D. Nc ELROY CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Elko NeVada

Have for sale ranch witt five thous-
and sheep. A splendid summer and
winter range, The price is right
Drop inland let us tell you about it.
We have q ranch of 1000 acres that cuts
from five to six hundred tons hay,
has good improvements, implements
and equipment, good range. A No.
water right and an abundant supply,
with some stock. This place is cheap
and on easy terms. 80. 80. .. -.
We have another one that cuts 500 tons
of hay, has $50 head of cattle, rs head
of horses, good improvements, well
equipped with tools and machinery,
fine water supply, house completely
furnished. If you are looking for a
money making proposition, this is
your chance. '''. 49,.
We have smaller ranches. ranging from
$500 up, in price. -: - ..
Now about those residences. We hay g
a house of five rooms, completely fur
nished!: Five lots, good well in first
class shape. Price $3.50, part down
balance on time. ,......
Another one of six rooms, all furnished
A good buy at $3.50: A payment
down and balance, on. time.
A good new house with bath room and
modern in every respect, in fine To-
cation and is cheap. Price $500. -.
We have vacant lots in any part of the
town and some bargains. Come in
before the rush starts 80. ....-. ..t...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12

Grand March at $50 Sharp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
Help.

The young divine untangled him.
self from q rather powerful blue bill
low.
Il hone," he said. that you are go.
ing to TO something this summer for
the slull children's seaside homer"
"Oh, yes she said. brightly, as
she brushed the water from her face
"rhey're getting up n charity dance
you know; and I've already ordered
my dire ctoire gown for It."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
ASSESSMENT No. I.
WAsArcH UTAH MINING coMrAxY.

Principal place Of business. Ellko. Elko County.
Nevada. General office outside of Nevada. No.
2cl AT las Block Salt Lake City. Utah. Location
Of mines Little and Big Cottonwood Mining
District. Salt Lake County. Utah.
N"iicc IL hereby given that ut n meeting of
ins Company held on the gath day of October.
1903. Assessment No. Of one % cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpor-
alton payable on or before Monday. the Goth day
of November. 1903. to Frank Rumel. Secretary
and Treasurer. No 2aI Atlas Block. Salt Lake
City. Utah. ...
Any stock npon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Monday. the 3Oth day OF
November. 1908 will nc delinquent and adver-
mcnt is made before. will be sold on Monlay.
The 18th day of December. 1908 mt two o'clock
p. No.. Mt the company's Office. No. 221 Atlas
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah. to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon. together with cost of
advertising and expenses of sale.
FRANK RUMET.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Oct 29-Noy 20
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
Not Equipped.

You ought to try to take life more
philosophically," said the man who
means we'll
Il haven't the raw materials for
philosophy" answered Farmer Corn
tossel.
'The raw materials?"
yep. Most of the philosophy I
have seen needed foundation of fried
chicken and trimmings and an easy
chair and a box of cigars and a num-
Der of other things l don't happen to
have handy"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12

TICKETS. Admitting Gentleman Cent? 81 so
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
A Hairs Breadth Escdpe

DO YOU know that every time YOU
have a cough or cold and let it
run ON thinking it will just cure it
self YOU are inviting pneumonia,
consumption or some other pulmO-
nary trouble? Don't risk it. Put
your lungs back in perfect health
and stop that cough with Billiards.
l!"rrhonnd Syrup. Price 25c, soc
aud 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Elko
Drag CO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
A Horrible Accident

that may happen tn one is no worse
than II severe attack OF rheumatism
II suffering with rheumatism no
matter nOw slight or serious. YOU
rnn""' iiud u better remedy than
BHil irlS Snow Eminent. Cures
cuts. >D"nins, bruises. rheumatism
n'"l '"Irnlgia in n hurry. Try it!
re" nc, soc, and $1.OO Sold Ivy
Elku Drag Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
The STENCIL OF 1904 REPEATED

In 1896, 1900, again III 1904, and again
II 1908, the. republican party, through
he generosity of the trusts and COM
Dimes, purchased the election of presi-
lent of these United States. When the
first sale was made in 1896, so much
Indignation was expressed by the
American people that it was thought
that there would be no repetition of the
event, but 1900, 1904, and again in the
present year of our Lord, it has been
demonstrated that the American people
have become calloused and that they
will witness the barter and sale of
presidency with the same equanimity
with which they would view pastoral
play i'll modern theater.
This but too fully illustrates the pur-
chasing power of money. Money will
accomplish wonders. 1t will do all
but raise the dead. If in the days of
Mark Hanna the republicans were
brazen III their collections and use of
corruption funds, they were even more
depraved under Cortelyou and Roose-
welt in 1904, for while the republican
hands raked in the money of the corpor-
tions and corporation owners, and re-
publican methods reekcd with corrup-
tions Mr.. Roosevelt actually had the
effrOntery to, on the eve of election,
issue tempestuOus denial of the truth
with the ring of outraged and bleeding
Righteousness. This year, however, the
matter has become so common that the
strenuous president has not seen fit to
deny that. there WAS Il barter and sale
The people have now found out why
it was that the republican party would
not make known its campaign con-
tributions prior to election. They have
discovered that had this been done, they
would have become aware of the
immense fund which had been raised
from the trusts and combines and would
have resented its use and abuse. 1t also
demonstrates why the national republi
ca u convention ut Chicago. when the
plank bearing on publicity of campaign
contributions prior to elections was up,
voted it down by II majority SO large
that its author was ashamed to look his
plank in the face after it had been be-
fore the convention. If there is any
thing i'll history, that has squarely,
indisputably and etcrnally established,
it is that the republican party managers
were in conspiracy to debauch the
electorate and purchase the presidency
in 1894. 1t will not he many days
until it will be possible to prove
the same situation existed in the
present election. No party needs an
immense slnsh fund in the last days of
q campaign. and yet the fact is noto-
ri)uS that in the last two weeks of the
one just closed the republican party
appealed for. and raised more funds
than i. did during the entire other
portion of tho proceedings. Not only
WAS money raised in an immense
amount, but it WIS spent in away
that the managers of the republican
party dare not make public to the peo-
pie. Right here in Missouri shining
eXcmplitiCati III of this fact is manifest,
for without the tremendous outlay of
money, there could not and would have
been no transferring of The State of
Missouri to the republican column. --
st Joseph Observer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
APPLICATION NJ. l16l
Notice OF Applica alton for Permission to Appro-
pirate tie Public Waters Of the State OF Nevada

pirate tie Public Waters Of the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the Goth. day
Of October, 1908. In accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, Of the Statutes OF 1907
one William Dunn and Charles Is
H"nje's'n e Elka. County OF Elko, and
S:mLc %! Ne adm. maize application tn the
Stptn Engineer If Nevada for permission 10
appropriate tie public waters OF the State OF
HeYadn. Su"h appropriation is to be made
from Spring" u: points Southeasterly part oil
Northwest. nnrtPr OF N. w. "a OF Geo l2, I'd
~ y. i..63E ~. u. ~. & M. by ncaus of dam and
II stnr AN cubic fcrr per second is 10 he
nNCyed Ia Eoints OF uS by means Of pipe lire
ara ih"c'' use Domestic, pow ana irrigation.
Water 10 be- returned 10 stream ut Yes
ate Of first publication October 81. 1908
Late Of lust publiCnti n November 2s 1905
Signed:
FRANK X. NICHOLAS, ..
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12
WHO GOT THE LOOT?

May we expect now to have some
light shed on the moot question. who
got the 5000, 600 the government paid
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-12

All the late up-to-date bakery goods
at Cochrane's.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
TELL YOUR SICK FRIENDS

You need not bring money as consultation and
advice are free. the rich and poor alike are
treated All who call upon the doctor before
the above date will receive consultation. eXami-
nation. advice and minor surgical operation free
OF charge. All that is asked in return Is that
every person treated will state to their friends
the results obtained by their new treatment
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROLL OF HONOR.
The following pupils Of the Yale
'ublic Schools have been neither absent
or tardy during the month ending
April "a, 1908.
n. j. Drouyor, Supt.
FIRST GRADE
Gladys Cavanagh
Ina Chandler
Eugene Cooper
Berneece Evans
Roy Ferguson
Letha Goheen
Aileen Learmont
Eva LudingtOn
Evaline McWaters
Mildred Rub
Cecil Salter
Frank Sexton
Nellie Shaw
Jean Stableford
Leota Worden
Phebe Roy, Teacher
SECOND GRADE
Erwin Beadle
Hazen Ferguson
Hazel Jones
Bernard Holcomb
Janet Hoskins
Hazel Stevens
Lyle Davis
James Gleason
Leo Conroy
Phyllis Ingram
Lawrence Sheehy
Mabel Wheeler, Teacher.
THIRD GRACE
Lulu LudingtOn
Eddie Collins
Hattie Chandler
Hilton Goheen
Allan Hart
Maggie Heron
Mary Sexton
Della Teets
Lorna Welch
Areleine Jones
Irma Monroe
Hazel Martin
Frank Mckenzie
Donald Mckenzie
George Worden
Daniel Ferguson
Leroy Miller
Alice W. Davidson, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE
Carrie Bright
Ruth Bullock
Nora Bailey
Bertha Clyne
Glen Chandler
Thelma DePeel
Arthur Empey
Samuel Foster
Merle Heath
Lenna Hart
Leta Holden
Albert LutZ
Marjorie MenZies
Charles Menerey
John Martin
Lisle Newell
Norma Shaw
Donna Wallace
Blanche j. Parkinson, Teacher
FIFTH GRADE
Percy EdgertOn
Leona Holcomb
Dortha Lane
Isabelle Menerey
Edna Stevens
Willard Irving
Arthur Clyne
Elizabeth Hallead
Irene Holmes
Margarita Landro
Donna Mclaughlin
Thelma Minis
James loft
Hazen Walker
Clarica Goheen, Teacher
SIXTH GRADE
Louisa Bright
Rhea Monroe
Mary McGrettan
Lucille 0strander
Helen loft
Myrtle Tunis
Gladys Wallace
Hattie II. Merrill, Teacher
SEVENTH GRADE
Lucy Menerey
Norma Wight
loretta Smith
Mary ware, Ieacher.
EIGHTH GRADE
Isla Evans
Clare Johnston
Albert Menerey
Lawrence Menerey
Vera Mclaughlin
Harvey Sayles
Lizzie Shaw
Alma Walker
Sara G. Mckenzie, Teacher
HIGH RORM
Lloyd Andreae
Nell Beard
Carl Brown
Harry Campbell
James Cork
Grace Danielson
Estelle Danielson
Norman Ellar
Jennie Fletcher
Rensley Holden
EtL,l Nf,rts,
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
BALL GAME ON MAY 3Oth.

The first nine of Yale has been or
gained for the summer and has sever
al games on its schedule already. En-
NETT Port Huron and Peck have asked
for games and will be accommodated
as soon as the team has workout.
We have plenty of talent TO develope
and good team will be the result. Moth
ing advertises city so much as good
ball team.
With Baxter and Lane out of town,
the probable lineup will be-
Catcher Mitchell
Pitcher-Duncanso Currier
Base Lothian
. Base McDuff
3 Base-Jones
SS-Currier
Fielders -MenZies. Palmer, Holden
The home season for the first nine
will be opened May Both, Decoratian
Day, when Emmett comes here to re-
venge the drubbing she got last year.
Everyone plan on attending as En-
NETT has entirely recognized and is
showing up well. Peck and Port HUI
ron will be played at their respective
places before the 30th in order for our
team to gain the necessary practice.
BY Decoration Day our new field in
the City Park will be in tip-top shape
and hot game may be expected.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01

EIGHTH GRADE
Isla Evans
Clare Johnston
Albert Menerey
Lawrence Menerey
Vera Mclaughlin
Harvey Sayles
Lizzie Shaw
Alma Walker
Sara G. Mckenzie, Teacher
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
All Diseases Of Men, Women and
Children Treated
RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED

BY three treatments. many cured with one. No
knife, no pain, no risk, no detention from bust
ness.
Deafness and roaring noise i'm the head cured
by an entire new system No matter what your
disease may he or of how long standing the doc
tor will locate your disease without asking you
any questions. This doctor is said to be the
greatest stomach. liver and kidney specialist i'm
America. The sick and afflicted should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity here offered Go and
have II forever settled in your mind. If your
case is durable he will tell you so frankly. II in
durable he Will give you such advice as to pro-
long your life No sick person should fan to
consult this eminent man. 1t is the greatest OPP
portunlty of the sick persons life
They have discarded the old remedies used
for ages by the medical world. and which IL
would be folly to depend upon any longer, for
they do not cure, as thousands die depending on
them for relief
These Doctors are skilled specialists In chron-
lie diseases and will be found ready and willing
to extend the hand of help, bringing back health
and happiness where now exist sickness and
sorrow. special invitation to anyone suffering
from disease pronounced incurable. Ii matters
not what your disease may be. come and be eX-
amined; durable he Will treat you:if incurable
advise you. These doctors treat every variety
of disease and deformity. They have had vast
experience in London. Paris, Heidelberg and
Stockholm.
OFFICE HoURS:-e a. m. to p. n,
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01

HIGH RORM
Lloyd Andreae
Nell Beard
Carl Brown
Harry Campbell
James Cork
Grace Danielson
Estelle Danielson
Norman Ellar
Jennie Fletcher
Rensley Holden
Ethel Martin
Tom Parkinson
Vernon Shaver
Shirley Owens
Josie Higley
Hazel Paisley
Laura Brotherton, Principal.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1908.
s0>~1s-~v.Sc.>% -s-,.sS->~.S&S<


Supt. +. +. Dunn will be retained as
superintendent of the Sandusky schools
for another year.
A new concrete building and con-
struction company has been organ
lied at Brown City.
The people of northeast Elk are ask
ing that the location of the Ball school
be changed to one-half mile north and
one-half east of its present site.
Brown City is the scene of a wOrdy
scrap over the election of their mayor
the first week in April. The Banner
is devOting several columns each week
to both sides Of the question. Pretty
poor advertising for town.
Sandusky Republican, +. Clark
has pury hased the interest of his broth
er in the Sandusky meat market and is
now sole proprietor. Mr.. Clark has al
so purchased all accounts of the late
firm of Clark Bros, and will collect
and pay all bills.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
SPEAKER.

Mrs. Joseph Sicho is on the sick list.
+. J. Thompson and u. 5. Kipp at
tended church in Melvin Sunday even
ing.
Rantsom Sischo is rapidly improv-
ing.
oh girls Did you see Eds post
card?
John Sloat is working in the Yale
canning factory.
Rev. Cole, of Yale, is to hold meet
ings at Moores Corners every other
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Earl Burns visited Speaker friends
Sunday.
BE careful Ralph, John is getting
jealous.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01

SEVENTH GRADE
Lucy Menerey
Norma Wight
Doretta Smith
Mary Ware, Teacher.