davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

rowa mayzylle d. swo:ch W.
Erob6w miesnych, do kraja-
mia miesa isle {. kom; Wiec
mas; bracia ida " gore ME
|tylko " rarafialnych ale ]
we w}asnych majatkowych
sprawach; a wielu to naszych
|.bbraci cierpi biede pc mias
tach O g1odzie j cblodzie g
nio ida ma role, a przec;e my
P,Iacy ia roll wyros!i ~
POGO vice b;edoli6 sic skoro
mozua zyc szczesliw;e j bye
panem sam sob:c, a niemiec
bosa "a plecami zeby wo]al
"hurryup". Farmer teraz SO.
ole s!elzi prey ciep1ym pie
cyku igrzejo sic, zajada sma-
czne kieloasy ktorych ma
podostatkiem, DO najbied-
Messy dz;erzawca zabija 3
albo i wieprze wazace pc
cztery sta funt6w; vice c2yto
zle, DO przecie przys}owie
m6wi, ze ten co p1ugiem o.
re to ca}y SWAT zywi. Vice
drodzy bracia Polacy, us}u-
chajcie mojej rady, idzcie ma
role a bedzie wan lepiej j
vase dzieci wychowacie ma
dobrych Polak6w, ME beda
sic tax predko amerykanizo-
wac iak miescie.
Teraz wyczyta}em W hume
re 49ym Wiarusa, re jak;s
zagorzalec czyli natreta mia}
sic pyta6 naszego OLGA Or
muza O r%odow61; -jak smia}
sic O to pytac, przecie moze
wiedziec re takich pieknych
i pouezajacych wierszy ME
pisze niem:ec All innonaro-
dowiec tylko Polak screen
i dusza i jeszcze must bye
czemS wiecej cd mas prosta-
czk6w. Vice ia recze s}owem
honoru temu ciekawemu re
to Jest Polak i to Polak W
ca}em sfowa tego znaczenlu;
zeby m6g& poznac blizej te o.
sobe to- by ia pokocha} tax
jak my ia pokochalim choc
ME wiele z nami bawi}, DO
zaledwie diva tygodnie, ale
nam W pamieci pozostal ma
Gale zycie.
Teraz prosze Wiel. OLGA
Ormuza ably ME %zapomina} o
mas i mas odwiedzil PREDICT,
a ME czekal ma chrzciny ma
sxego Bremondu, DO to ME
tax predko n%astapi, a my by
radzi go widziec W niedalekie]
przysz|oSci, ably mas pocie-
sz>.t zn6w Slowem Bozem
ma ciele duszy. Dalej, pro-
shiny O wiecej wierszy we
Wiarusie: d!a naszych dzie-
ci, aby sig uczy}y kochac ma
sza make Polske, ny "a to
bedziemy prosif Pana Boga
azeby mu dali dobre zirow1e
/ d}ugie zycie, a jak mu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
Z1miana.

Zmiana.
- No, jake kumo, pyta sasiad
sqsiadki, czy nastapi}a juz jaka
zmiana Il waszego, meza, DO z~eszfoj
niedzieli nagada}emE mu porzadnie
"a to ciag}e sp6znianie sic.
- TAX jest, - powiada kobieta
= troche juz odzwyczaH sic, DO cd
tego czasu zamiast O. 10 W nocy,
wraca juz o godzinie 9 wieczorem
zupe}nie pijany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

zydowska przysiega.
/ Zyd mia} przysieggae,:a sedzia ka-
zaf okno otworzyc.
= Ma co? -Zydzp yta. :
Zeby mi dyabe} szyb ME wytfukf,
gdy przyleci cie porwac "a fafszy-
wa przysiege.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
'Zap1aciIiza NQIarI'lusa

A8HE,161ltIFA1Ass q ~ go
|Wiel. ks. joel Fux l.50|
(Wiel. ks. FIX. Pubic loo
lWiel. KS. j.. Wojtowicz LOO
Wiel. KS. j. Wojtowicz
do Enropy ZOO
WieI. ks. st. TarnoWski 300
|Wiel. ks. j. Ravski 1.50
J6zef Wisniewski 1.55|
Frame. Papiernik: $50
Miko1aj Polasik 300
Wilhelm Tomporowski 1851
Albert Rudnik 1851
Stan GioWacki 300
"a Jan Rut kowski do
Europy ZOO
MARGIN Grzemski 1.50I
MARCH, Smugaj 3.00I
W}adys4aw Stachowicz 1.50I
J6zef Pladwich 1861
W|adyslaw Kosczehski l.50|
|Antoni Tencza 1.50I
Jan Burczyk LBS
J6zet Samiczek 1.25]
Franc. Waszkowiak 100
|Piotr Ochola 800
.1Pawel Wa1doch 1.50|
81. Nogosek 800
Franc. Babi6ski 100
Mrs. Rompa 1.50|
Pawel Helmin. 1.50
Salomea Schoenhofen 1.55
Andrea Kubiszewski $50
Maryanna Domihska 800
Math. Redik $50
Tomasz Biskupski 1.50l
Jan Florak 1.50|
Jan Breska LIS
Michal Cieminski 1.50|
Izydor Kuklok 900
Franc Tadych 1901
Szymon Wr6blewski 1861
L. J. Dudziak 100
Franc. Marchlewicz 1901
J5zef Lesnar 1901
Antoni Kwasniewski 1901
Mat. Mondry 1.50|
F. T. Gruba 1901
J6zef Sichmiller 100
Klemens Piszka l.50]
August Boik 1901
Franc. Boik 1.50
Jan Pishka 1904
Jan P. Sichmiller l.50{
Jan Ewald l.5Ol
Walenty Kampa $50
Franc. b, Lehman 1901
ALBERT Lehman 1901
Antoni Pekron 1.50|
Jan Snaza l.5Ol
Franc. Walecki l.50|
Franc. Miotek 1901
Franc. Dolby = z<l.50|
Franc. Mielewski 1901
Antoni F.. Gruba !.50l
Franc. Mondry $50
Franc. Lesniak 1901
Piotr Osowski 1.50|
" Il
Antoni Miotek 1.50|
Micha1 Snaza 1.5O|
Jan NIGGA 1.5O
J6zef Kiosowski 800
Augusta Goyke 1.50|
Hipolit Osowski $50
J6zef Kosidowski 600
Jan Apka 1.50l
Max. Daszkowski 1901
Franc. Walecki 200
Franc. Gofka 1.55
August Feja 100
Pawel Klimek 1855
Mrs. Rogowska $50
Pawef Ulik 500
|Stefan Ludwik 800
JN- AFx...~ I E0 Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30


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4G0@ 49,. . @ASasX
s.ssSs.s SassS@@a2s1ENTHH
8iia dzwonys- plos ich* leci# .ss.@ zAa%Mas
Pod niebiosy 90 myAi nieci. ss# s1S sNaRs
Clos ich rzewny pfaczliwy .#s@ sz@#9Es@saT
Teskny. prawie za1o6liwyy. i I|.s#%SSs
Rok se kohczy. : MIN stranienia 4SXaS ss.Izs.sss 800
> ..-o1- : So" IYS
3. a.mau- L. - .
a. So. d. 80. .zMs
n -,
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s
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- ~ ~ :" , 10 - /.
10 w. SM
-!'so "o''n Nth.
: w 49, - a
~ 80 Il ~
-" = 49, 80 - .,". T:#srzss -"
~ aoa.us; nom sua; ~,
Mewo Pelska! ~ 'rk9 ps.ymist'a!
w yts!y ' sksrb p's sloaony .sczsk : o,tr ego oreA.,
Dzieje ojezyste! : o1yny waleoznego ms5a,,= s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

Nieprzyjaciel jednostajnego zycia.
= O czem tax gfeboko myslisz?:
= Zastanawiam sic, jake to zy-:
Gle ;ednostajne. Wczoraj ME mia
lem ami centa i dis take ME nam
ami centa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
Inaczei rozumia}a.

Inaczej rozumiafa.
Sz1a pijana stara kobieta droga.
Obok stawiali ciesle dom, a mieli
dwie pity: sta;a nowa. Jeden py-
ia drugiego: - Gdzie stara pi}a?.
A kobieta rozgniewana VIOLA:
A wan cozdo lego? Gdziem pi
la, ale zap}acila.
w restauracyi.
Ola czego mi dajesz jeden kawa-
TEX, Liedy ia zawsze dostaje diva?
Prosta pomyfka, prosze pana,
kuchcrz zapomnia1 przekroic go ma
dwoje...
o szarej godzinie.
- PAM! Wiecznie bym kleczaltak
priy tobie
Zee. TO do:widzenia. q
- ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30
w restauracYi.

o szarej godzinie.
PAM! Wiecznie bym kleczaftal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Investigation of Graft Charges
Against Los Angeles Mayor and
Others Begins.

Los ANGELES. March 20.-The
special county grand jury of g mem
bers convened today and began the
widely advertised investigation into
the various charges of graft made
openly and coyertly against various
city officials and residents and own
ers of property in the red light dis
triet
Chief among the charges inquired
into were those surrounding the sud
den and unexplained designations
from Office of former Mayor Arthur
c. Harper, former member of the
Board of Public Works Edward c..
Kern and the impending resigna-
tions of one or more other city offi-
cials. Both Mayor Harper and Kern
were among those subpoenaed to ap-
pear before the grand jury.
John Fishburn, president of the
National Bank of California. was ehe-
sen foreman of the jury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
Court Asked to Call Re-
hearing of the Cooper
Murder Case Will Hear
Arguments First
GOOPERS. HELD FOR 20 YEARS
EACH. FURNISH BONDS PEND
ING DECISgON-vERDIC CAME
As GREAT SURPRISE TO ALL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March go
Guilty of murder In the second de.
gree. with 20 years Imprisonment
recommended as the penalty, was the
verdict of the jury this morning in
the case against Col Duncan B.
Cooper and his son, Robin Cooper
charged with the murder of former
United States Senator Carmack. The
jury yesterday acquitted John ID.
Sharpe. co-defendant, IL is now an
nounced, because of hopeless disa-
greement. This is confirmed by the
declaration of foreman Burkes that.
We were hopelessly tied up as to
the Coopers.
The verdict today created a sensa-
tion. Immediately the defense mov-
ed to set aside the jury report be-
cause of the verdict of disagreement
yesterday and asked the court to de-
clare IL mistrial.
Judge Hart said he would listen
TO arguments on this motion later.
He fixed the bond of the defense at
$4,000 each, which amount was de-
clared acceptable by both sides.
The Coopers tonight furnished the
bonds required and were given their
freedom. They went directly to their
homes, where great many called to
express sympathy and to advise as
to future steps.
There is no question but that the
verdict of the jury came as a great
surprise to the Cooper supporters
and to the Coopers themselves. The
decision giving Sharpe his freedom
yesterday had prepared all for a YER
dict of acquittal for the other de-
PENDANTS and none were more conf
dent in this respect than the Coopers
themselves.
The attorneys for the prosecution
declare that the verdict was no more
than sufficient and that II a new trial
is granted by the court they believe
that another hearing will result in
no less verdict of guilt for the
Coopers. They have not yet an
nounced what their attitude will be
when arguments are called in the
proceedings before Judge
Hart, but it is now presumed that
they will oppose another hearing, al
though their attitude in this respect
may be declared as simply on the
ground of sparing the state further
expense in hearing of the case, which
has been very costly one and would
probably be still more expensive on
a rehearing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
NELL RETURNS HOME.
says Legislature Which Adjourned
Thursday Did Much Good Work.

Assemblyman Neill was an arrival
from Carson last evening and in an
interview with a News reporter stat
ed that when the work of the late
legislature is sifted down il will be
found there was a great deal of good
work done. He Is perfectly satisfied
with the work he did in the interest
OF White Pine county and thinks the
people will realize In time that this
county was in no way overlooked.
When asked regarding certain bills
which We're sent to him, presumably
by a local lawyer, and which failed
to become laws. he said that most OF
them were killed in the judiciary
committee and one which did pass
both branches of the legislature was
vetoed BY the governor
Mr.. Neill was instrumental in hav-
Ing bill passed by which each coun-
Continued on page fourl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
DECISION OVER PAPKE.
Ten Rounds With Jim Flynn Wit
messed by Packed House.

Los ANGELES. March 20.-A
crowd that filled McCarey's pavilion
to the rafters saw Jim Flynn of Pu-
eblo. Colo, earn a good decision
over Billy Papke of Kewanee, Ill.
The fight was 10 round affair, and
Flynn was the aggressor in every one
Of them. But at no time did he have
Papke close to being out, and he
got the decision because of his ag-
gressiveness. FLYNN started the
bout by getting Papkes nose to
bleeding. and the first three rounds
were Flynn's by wide margin, but
after that Papke straightesed out
and held his own until he weakened.
In the seventh Round Flynn chased
Papke to the ropes repeatedly, but
did not succeed in reaching him with
another effective blow until just at
the close of the round, when he drove
Papke through the ropes and then
fell through himself.
In preliminary Martin Hefron of
Goldfield knocked out Young Turner
of this city in the second round.
Hefron proved to be whirlwind
fighter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
SITUATION IN PARIS IS
HOURLY MORE SERIOUS

Subra. president of the Associa-
ton OF Telegraphers. has nine in-
dorsements.
Name them, repeated the right.
but when Mr.. Simyan turned In that
direction and shouted that the in
dorsers came from the right as well
a. from the left, there was no fur
ther lnsistence that names be men
toned
After an hour of oratory. Minister
OF Public Works Barthou mounted
the tribune and painted the gravity
OF the situation aud the impossible
ily OF the government Yielding.
The minister said the government
was always willing to discuss the
grievances of the employees but that
TO treat with them on a footing of
equality woold be the commencement
of administrative anarchy. Never
theless. he indicated that 1t was the
governments desire to leave the door
open Tor the employees 10 return 10
duty.
Much applause greeted Mr. Bar
thou speech. which was ordered pla-
careed throughout France.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
Fears of Strike Flame
Spreading Into RevO-
luton Involving all of
France are Growing
-AGITAToRs EXPRESS FEAR THAT
ACCEPTANCE OF GOVERN
MENT TERMS WOULD HASTEN
UPRIsING-FAMINE NEAR.

PARIS. March 20.-The outlook
FOR a settlement OF the operators
great strike in this city Is apparent
" blacker than ever.
The leading 6gitators today talked
rs II endorsement of the govern
ment's attitude might fan the flames
of the present movement into a yeri-
table revolutionary explosion.
Lack of food In the capital as an
outcome OF the impossibility of for
warding cash payments for supplies
of any kind Is making itself felt to-
day.
The provision dealers declare that
The city In a few days will probably
be confronted with famine condi-
fions.
Only a few wires today connect
Paris with the balance OF Europe and
the outside world and the service is
at best exceedingly unsatisfactory.
Great delay Is experienced In the
transmission of messages. only the
most highly important of which are
accepted for delivery within any ear
ly time.
Premier Clemenceau aud his col
leagues faced the strike interpella-
tions In the chamber of deputies to-
day, determined to secure indorse-
ment of the governments position In
the premises or retire from Office.
They won. for the chamber rejected
by vote OF 354 to lsS resolution
providing for a commission 10 inves-
tigate the causes of the strike.
The socialists centered their as
sauIts upon NJ Simyan. under secre-
tary of the posts and teiegraphs. but
they also reproaehed Premier Glenn
eneeau with having shifted his posi-
lion since he had reached the other
side of the barricade.
The conservatives declared the gov
ernment was reaping only what II
had sown. They pointed out that the
government for years bad encour-
aged the state employees to form as
soeiations, and that NJ Viviani min
lister of labor, and NJ. Simyas had
voted to recognize the right of the
postmen to strike.
NJ. Simyan In his defense denied
the charges of favoritism which he
declared had been brought by the
strikers because he refused to accept
their propositions.
The under secretary declared that
the principal leaders OF the strike
had been indorsed by from o to Is
members OF the chamber of deputies.
Name them" shouted the MEM
bers of the right, In high glee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
Runaway Going at Ter
rifle Speed of 90 Miles
an Hour Plunges From
Curve on Grade
ENGINEER STICKS To HIS POST
AND Is INSTANTLY KILLED
CREW JUMPS AND ESCAPES
WITHOUT SERIOUS INJURY.

COMO. Colo, March 20.-Whfle
going at the rate of 80 miles an hour,
a runaway train of 16 cars loaded
with ore jumped the track rounding
curve On the steep grade from
Boreas Pass on the continental di-
vide today.
ENGINEER BUD SCHWARTZ
stuck to his post and was instantly
killed. Other members of the crew
jumped and escaped with many
bruises. The cars and engine were
piled in heap of scrap iron and de-
bris 40 feet from the track.
The train got beyond control
shortly after striking the grade. Il
is not as yet known definitely what
was the matter. but Ii is supposed
that the air failed to- work. Engi-
neer Schwartz evidently attempted to
ascertain what was the matter, or to
repair the difficulty before he whis-
tied for brakes. sd
When the latter call came the
train had gathered such momentum
that the brakemen were powerless 20
check the runaway. In a few mo-
ments more the train crew could not
but realize that certain disaster was
close ahead, and with brakes set but
useless the members jumped for their
lives. None of these men are re-
ported as seriously injured.
The disaster was speeded by wet
rails on which the wheels failed to
take hold. But for this circumstance
it is probable that the call of the en-
gineer might have been in ample time
to check the train 10 the point of
safety. Its speed on the slippery
track accelerated with terrific rap
idity and it was but a few minutes
until it was going at rate that made
it utterly impossible that the flying
length of engine and heavily loaded
cars could round the curve on the
tracks.
A relief train was sent out as soon
as word of the accident was received
and the injured men and the body
Of the dead engineer brought here
Schwartz had been in the service for
years and was considered highly
and careful engineer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21

would put terrible threat into ex-
ecution. Advice is good. but perhaps
the time is too short in this to dis
regard threats. II money will bring
back the boy, l will readily pay the
10000"
The mother is prostrated at the
Whitla home. She did not sleep last
night and today clings pathetically TO
her daughter. Salina, 10 years old.
The mother refused to allow the
girl to go to school today. the same
school from which her boy was kid
naped yesterday.
The rig in which the boy was car
ried away was hired in South Sharon
by short. heavy-set man with a
black mustache. He said he wanted
to do some collecting and would re-
turn 1t about noon. At noon. rig
was found deserted at Warren, Ohio,
which has now been identified as the
one engaged by the kidnapers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
LAD DRUGGED
WHEN TAKEN
ALSO LEARNED THAT ABDUCT.
ORs CROSSED INTO oHIO-PA-
RENTS READY TO PAY But
HEAR NOT FROM KIDNAPERs.

SHARON, Pa. March 20.-Ready
and anxious to open negotiations
with the kidnapers of his boy. James
II. Whitla declared between sobs to-
day that he had authorized agents to
pay over $4,000 ransom. No word
has been received from the abductors.
From reports received concerning
the kidnapping ii is believed the lad
was drugged by his abductors imme-
diately after they had taken him
from school and placed him in their
buggy. The accounts of several per-
sons who are alleged to have seen the
two men and boy driving along the
road toward Warren, Ohio, agree
that the boy was wrapped in blankets
and was apparently asleep on the lap
of one of the men. The case is ex-
pected to rival the famous Cudahy
case at Omoha. Many points of both
cases are identical.
Elaborate preparations are under
way looking to the capture of the alb
ductors. The boys mother, IL she
could, would instantly pay the de-
manded ransom of $4,000, but as
to how, when and where the $4,000
is. to be paid. has not been made
known by the kidnapers. Police in
all parts of the country are today
conducting a rigid search for the
missing boy
The father. dry eyed and full of
the fighting spirit. is In constant COM
munication with nearby towns and
orders every clue, no matter how
slight, run down. Mr.. Whitla re-
fuses to divulge the letter he received
from the extortionists in its entire
ty. He is greatly depressed and said
that he would surrender everything
he owns If it would effect the imme-
dlate restoration to him of his boy.
He added: Il will endeavor to
get in communication with my boys
abductors. It looks as though they
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
HpLEY MAY QUIT
THE GOXERNORSHIP

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-,
March 20.-IseRewal of the re-
port that Herbert 5. Hadley,
governor of Missouri. Is to re-
! sign in order to accept n federal
iudgeship was current here to-
day.
IL il said that President Taft
promised Senator Warner that
Hadley be given the first vaean-
cy that should occur on the fed
eraI bench In the west or north
west.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
RYAN AND PARTY ON The WAY HERE OVER SURVEY FOR new RAILROAD R
IT WILL Be BUILT WITH ALL POSSIBLE SPEED AND COMPLETED WITHIN THE YE

PERSONAL LETTER RECEIVED LAST NIGHT EDITOR
A uDEwArER OFFICIAL
EXCELLENT INFORMATION THAT sUPERINTEND.
INT RYAN RAILROAD CLARENCE NJ RAsoR CHIEF EN-
GINEER LOCATING ENGINEER vaSDERwogK
ARRIVED GOLDFIEID WEDNESDAY FROM LOS ANGELES
HEADQUARTERS COMMENCED WORK IN con-
NEoTIoN WITH LOCATION PERMANENT SURVEY FOR
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21

STATED LETTER
VIEW WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON GoLDFIELD L
WHICH HE SAID THAT THE RAILROAD WOULD BUILT WITH
THOR0UGHNEsS AND SPEED
PEcTED WOULD
LETTER STATES THAT UNDERSTANDING
ROAD BUILT FOR PURPOSE
DISTRICTS SOUTHERN
CLOSE TOUCH WITH SMELLING FACILITIES
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
M'GIIL SERVICES.

The Sunday school In the upper
townsite at McGill meets every Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. The
Sunday school in the lower camp
meets at 2:30 p. m. Preaching In
the lower camp in the school house
Tuesday evening at o'clock; in the
upper townsite Friday evening at 3
o'clock in the private residences.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
ED AND HURLED.
FROM FAST TRAIN

, PiTTSBrRG. March 2O.-A
> young man who was last even
, ing beaten, robbed and thrown
> from Pennsylvania train at
> Nilksburg. recovered partial
> consciousness today.
. He says his name il }. ID.
. Ryan and that he Is IA graduate
> of Yale and resides in Chicago.
, Two operations were performed
. today and his condition is crit
. ical. IL is probable he will be
. paralyzed for life. The authori-
. ties have as yet failed to learn
, anything of his assailants.
Q o o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21

AND THAT ROUTE WILL THEREFORE, SERVE
BOTH GOLDFIELD
TONOPAH TIDEWATER PARTY
DAY AND FRIDAY ABOUT LEAVE
THAT POINT YESTERDAY 1T TODAY 1T
WILL CONE AuToMOBuE ACCOMPANIED NroORMACK
OF GOIDFIELD, WHO TENDERED
ARRIVAL
INFORMATION IS A
SOURCE THAT ABSOLUTELY IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
SPECIAL FEATURES.

IN connection with the regular
preaching service in the Presbyterian
church tonight. there will be special
singing and music. Services begin
at ) =. m. Sunday school meets IN
the forenoon at 1890 o'clock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
TEN KILLED IN A
SHIPYARD ACCIDENT

BARROW. Eng. March 2O.-
A gangway connecting the bat
tIeship Vanguard with the
wharf at Villais. Maxims a
Sons ship yard, collapsed today.
Fifty workmen were thrown to
the dock. Ten of these were
killed and 40 injured more or
less seriously. Defective con-
struction is given as the cause
of the accident and rigorous
investigation will be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
THINK THIS SETTLES
WAR POSSIBILITIES
1T. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, March
2O.-A BOurse Gazette corre-
spondent at Belgrade today sent
dispatch to the foreign minis
ter saying that Servia has ac-
cepted the advice of the powers
. to disarm. Ii Is believed that
this attitude win bring about an
immediate declaration of peace
. ful termination of differences.
. e .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
TAFT BACK AT CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived in Washington
from New York this morning Mrs
Taft and Mabel Boardman have gone
to Boston. it is said, to look for a
summer home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
VERDICT FOR
CULLEN
DECISION SPEEDILY REACHED
BIZ JURY, FOLLOWING HEAR
ING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
OF SCHOOL WHIPPING CASE.

After being out but short time,
the jury in the Cullen-Plessner case.
heard before Justice Allison yester-
day afternoon, brought In verdict
Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE IS
ENDED WITH MUCH UNDONE

Ariz. until this forenoon did the ari-
worked all night over the public
heavily onnci
Of s050oO0 which will cause
o the
All railroad legislation failed Woman suffrage w"
liability bill
governor yeed against corporations as employ
school bin was passu over e so'"'' "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
MACKEY SOON TO MAKE BIG
GIFT UNIVERSITY NEVADA

RENO, March out TO-DAY from uthora
that before Clarence
the Nevada
April he will
$25OOOO library f.
president Of the university left for New
conferring
definitely confirming the admitted
mi n he wayst ated.