davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
INFORMAL MEETING
LOCAL CHAPTER D.A. R.
Devoted to Business, Pleasure anc
Historic Recital.

A delightfully."- informal meeting of
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton was held at the residence Of the
chapter regent, Mrs. G. W. Vickers.
Saturday afternoon.
Many matters of Importance were
brought up for discussion and the
prompt action and interest taken in
chapter work were highly gratifying to
the officers and members.
Mrs. z. c. :. Brown was appointed
chairman of the Patriotic EDUCATIONAL
work in the territorial schools. An
interesting letter from Miss Sharlot
Hall was read and the daughters de
cided to include the neglected grave
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04

months and whose parents live in
southern Montana, died last night in
the Lowell Jail, where he had been
put while under the influence Of IL
quor. The officers did not discover
that the young man was dead until
the next informing. and no cause for
the death has as yet been given.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04

John L. Anderson are appointed judges
of election therein.
Done by order of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Salt River Valley Water
Users Association.
Dated at Phoenix this 1st day OF
March, A. ID. 1909.
CHAS. A. VAN DER WEIR,
Secretary.
First publication April 8, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04

him The last heard Of him he was
in Phoenix. II is not known whether
criminal charges will be preferred
against him or not, but the officers
are trying to ascertain his where
abOuts.
Clyde Mcmillan, a young man who
has worked in this district for some
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
First publication April 3, 1909.
HOLY WEEK sERvIcEs-Ser

will be held during Holy Week in
Trinity church as follows: Monday
and Tuesday at AIS o'clock: Wednes-
day and Maundy Thursday at 1880
o'clock with Holy Communion at the
latter service, and on Good Friday at
10 o'clock and pm. At the latter
service will be given the Dubois Cru
cifixion service, Seven Words from
the Cross" by the regular choir as
sisted by an auxiliary choir.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04

sore on lIle DOQy VIII remain
open. No amount of dressing,
cleansing or disinfecting the ulcer
with SalveS, lotions, plaSters, ETC.,
will ever produce a cure, because
they do not reach the blood.
The proper way, and the
only way. to cure an old sore or
ulcer, is to remove the source
on which it feeds; in other words
cleanse the blood and the place
MUST heal.
The combination of health
full, vegetable ingredients of
which S. S. S. is composed make
it an especially desirable and
effective remedy. ItcureS sores
and ulcers Of every kind by
removing impurities from the
circulation. 1t goes to the very
bottom of the trouble, and so
completely cleanSeS the blood
that there is no longer any i'm
purity TO drain through the place.
Then nature rebuildS all broken
down tissue and causes the place
to fill in with firm, healthy flesh.
s. S. S. removes inherited taints
from the blood also, and prevents
the formation of old sores or an
noying ScabS on the face or
other part of the body, which
frequently come after middle
life is reached. SIS. S. will like
wise remove fever germs and
other malignant impurities so
often left in the system after a
spell Of sickness, and which are
sometimes the cause ofSores and
ulcers. S. S. is>a perfect
blood-puriHer, and for This reason
is a certain cure. Being made e
Arizona republican., 1909-04-04
ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SORE

Some time ago had a sore to come
on my foot and nothing used would
do 1t any good. It continued to grow
worse and eat deeper into the sur
rounding flesh, until the entire foot
was solid sore, and gave me a great
deal OF worry and trouble. / tried
almost everything heard of, but got
no benefit until commenced s. 8. s.
In short time after commencing
this re medy I began to improve and
the poison from nay blood and COM
pletely cured this obstinate sore. I
recommend il most highly as a rem
edy for sores and ulcers.
DAVID G. MILLER.
242 W. 49th St., New York, NY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
Two Parties of Surveyors
are in the Field on the
Line of New Railroad
to This Camp
RYAN PARTY on THE WAY HERE
-EXPECTED TO BE On ROAD
TWO WEEKS OR MORE-GOOD
INFORMATION BROUGHT.

Surveying parties are busy work
ing this way from both GoldfieId and
Tonopah along the line of the new
railroad TO be built to this camp.
Also there is "A party headed by SUI
perintendent Ryan of the Tonopah &
Tidewater on the way here from
Goldfield. My understanding Is that
this party expected to be on the road
somewhere i'm the neighborhood OF
two weeks, and possibly longer
The above statement was made last
evening by l.. II. Swayze, of st. Paul,
an arrival in East Ely yesterday from
Tonopah. where he had been with re-
gard to mining interests which he has
in that camp.
~ heard SO mucn about Ely camp
in Tonopah," continued Mr.. Swayzo
last evening, that l concluded to
stop off and have a look at the ter
minus of the new road for myself. |
am further interested in the matter
for the reason that among the pro-
moters of the road is friend OF
mine whom | am personally aware
has placed a large amount of cash
for immediate use in surveys and
construction of the line. | also
think it an excellent investment and
shall have some of the stock myself.
Il fully believe that the road will
be built within a year, which corre-
spends with a statement recently
made by Mr.. Ryan, who will have
charge of the construction. On the
other end they are moving with much
rapidity and it will be the matter of
but short time until they are ready
to let contracts for grading and com
mence moving dirt. Two parties of
surveyors are in the field and they
have already accomplished much.
The Tonopah & Tidewater organiza-
tion is being used in the work and
will be continued with it until com
pletion is made. This fact is one that
will have important bearing upon the
speed with which the construction is
carried on. 1t is great deal easier
to carry work on quickly with an
organized force than where you have
to get organization made first. The
Tidewater was only finished a short
time ago and has since carried on a
good deal of supplementary work
which has kept its forces together.
Also it has all the equipment neces-
sary to track building.
"Tonopah and Goldfield people are
very enthusiastic over the new road
and believe that it will solve some
very knotty problems for them as
we'll as greatly increase their import
CONTINUED on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
Oregon Conyicts Saw Hole Through
Floor But Are stopped by
Prison Authorities.

SALEM, Ore. March 30.-By saw
ing their way through the bars of a
pavement floor of a building, con-
victs made bold attempt to escape
from the penitentiary early this
morning. The prison officials were
eognizant of the plot, however, and
with armed guards awaiting their
exit, the prisoners were held up at
the points of as many guns as they
made bolt for liberty, and. with
hands held high In the air, all were
ordered back into the prison through
the same hole from which they had
emerged
John Branton, the leader and prin-
cipal mover in the outbreak. lies
dead in the morgue, having commit
ted suicide by cutting his throat from
ear to ear with a butcher knife.
His three colleagues are securely
locked In their cells and will be pun
ished according TO the rules OF the
institution in such cases.
Branton, the dead convict, was
serving a ten year sentence for as
sault with intent to kill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN.
Chicago, Milwaukee a. Puget Sound
to Be Completed In Three Weeks.

MISSOULA, Mont. March SO
Marking the completion of the line of
steel connecting Chicago and Seattle,
the last spike In the new transcon-
tinental railroad. the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound. was driven
at o'clock this evening. one and
three-quarter miles east of Missoula.
There was no golden spike ceremony;
besides the crew of the track laying
outfit. there were present at the con-
clusion of the work only Chief Engi-
neer Dauchy and several officials of
the road from Missoula headquarters.
The few bridges on the line re-
naming unfinished will be completed
in three weeks. ballasting work will
consume but a few weeks more, and
within 60 days 1t is expected the
road will be turned over to the OPP
Grating department and through
train service established. The total
length of the new road is 2.436 miles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
Jury Gives CrandIebaugh
His Freedom in Denver
After an All Night Ses-
sion on Murder Case
KILLED ~ IDAHO MAN WHO
TOOK WIFE AND CHILD FROM
HIMSELF DEFENSE ALSO Al
LEGGED IN SENSATIONAL TRIAL

DENVER. March 3O.-John {.
uradlebaugh. of Wallace. Idaho,
charged with the murder of Fred
Walton, was found not guilty today.
The verdict was reached shortly
before day light, after two or three
Jurors who had stood out for some
time In favor of conviction. changed
their ballots.
Cradlebaugh, who j. IA prominent
odd Fellow of Idaho, shot and kille;,
Walton u few weeks ago ON "a crowd
ed street in this city after Walton
had refused To tell him the where
abouts of cradlebaugh's wife and boy,
with whom Walton came to Denver.
Mrs. Cradlebaugh aud Walton were
living here at the time.
Both the "unwritten law aud self
defense were urged IN Cradlebaugh' 5
defense. Mrs. cradlebaugh herself
went on the stand and told OF her
relations with Walton in behalf the
defense Of her husband.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
TWENTY YEAR GAME ENDED.
Village Pedro Players Finally Learn
Who Is Champion.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, march, 9
4 card playing contest which has
ragged continuously for 20 years came
to an end at Mancelona, last night.
when John W. Wallace scooped in D.
W Lozelle's pedro and remarked:
That puts me out
Twenty years ago. while at a social
affair, Lazelle and Wallac each
claimed the village pedro champion
ship. The contention resulted in a
challenge. the championship to go to
the one who first won ten straight
games. Every day or evening, Sun
days excepted. the men have met at
either home. In those 30 years of
continuous play. through spare time
study, they have acquired an inner
knowledge of the game that has
frightened of all other players from
engaging with them.
Several times one man got six or
seven straight games but not until
last night did one succeed In getting
ten.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
EXPERTS ARE
ARRESTED
ARE CHARGED WITH PLYING
THEIR SKILL TO THE END OF
ROBBING THE SAFE OF A BANK
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

LOS ANGELES, March 30
Charles S. Martin of Cincinnati and
Ernest w. Sundin of this city. safe
and lock experts, were arrested to-
day and implicated by charges filed
against them in connection with AL
len George Beatty. in the robbery of
tlfe First National bank of Monrovia
on the night of December IA last.
Sundin has store in this city and
is lock expert and key maker. Mar
tin is a former employe of the Die
bold Safe & Lock Co, of Cincinnati
and was employed to install the vault
In the new building of the Monrovia
bank.
Beatty, who was arrested at Day.
ton, Ohio, a few days ago, and
brought to this city, has made long
written confession in which he alleges
that Martin planned to rob the bank
and interested himself and Sundin,
the confession clears away all the
mystery of the robbery, in which
$4,000 in gold and currency was
taken from the vault of the bank
without clue being left for the de-
tectives to work on.
Beatty alleges that Martin, while
In charge of the work, purposely left
the locks in such condition that 1t
was easy for Beatty and Sundin to
open the vault and the safe within
the vault, without tampering with
the locks of either.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
EMERY RESIGNS CHURCH OFFICE
Father of Young Woman Who Mar
ricd Jap Feels Position kecnls.

OAKLAND. Maren 30.-Archdea-
con Emery. who for almost a decade
has presided over the missionary field
of this jurisdiction, has resigned. His
formal resignation, together with a
letter containing his reasons for
wishing to sever his connection with
the diocese of California, has been
placed In the hands of Bishop Mich
OILS, Who has, however, not yet seen
At 10 act upon II or to make the letter
public. The notoriety. coming at this
time through the marriage of his
daughter. Helen, to Gunjiro Aoki.
has been a source of great worry to
the clergyman and because of the
interest and criticism it has excited
throughout the state. he thought 1t
best TO resign.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
TARIFF BEST CURE.
United States Treasurer Treat Looks
for Better Business.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 30
Charles II. Treat, treasurer of the
United States. is optimistic regard
ing the business outlook for the very
near future. Mr.. Treat came here
today to deliver lecture. lie looks
for IA big boom i'm the money market
10 follow the revision of the tariff.
lie says the financial conditions of
the country have been steadily inn
proving, and the tariff revision will
help il along considerably.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
INTEREST WANES IN
TARIFF DISCUSSION

, WASHINGTON, March 30 .
. Tagging interest i'm the tariff .
> discussion was made manifest
, today, when but IA dozen menu
> bers of the lower house were i'm .
. their seats upon the conyening =
, of the body. The members were .
> for the most part scheduled to .
, make speeches. Today's debate >
, was opened by Mr.. Cox. of Ohio. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
SQUADRON SOON
TO Be ON THE PACIFIC COAST


established
Japanese "a
formerly
vaiag which similar ships refoated
by the Japanese the being ovehaued
to the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

MUSKOGEE, Okla, March 30.-A
special TO the Times Democrat says
that Crazy Snake sent a message TO
Commander Hoffman today from the
mountains saying that he had been
shot In the leg and crippled and was
ready to give up. According to the
dispatch, Crazy Snake says he will
surrender to Sheriff Odom, whose
son he killed in the Saturday night
fight at the Indian chiefs home.
Crazy Snake states that he never
desired a fight. Adiutant General
Canton declared today that such ac-
ton as the chief has taken was just
what he expected from the old In
dian. whom he knows we'll and whom
he does not think dangerous.
"The militia will be kept on the
ground for the protection of Indians
who may be brought in, continued
General Canton. THE local author
tiles must now control other features
of the situation and will be readily
able to do so il proper procedure Is
taken by them. There never has
been any serious trouble and 1t is
unfortunate that such sensational
stories have been sent out as have
found their way into print. have
no word from Col. Hoffman, in COM
mand of the troops. and consequently
must suppose that all is quiet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
DEATH CLOSES CAREER OF
REAR ADMIRAL CONVERSE

WASHINGTON, March 30sear Admiral G. A. his
poisoning Although
president of
ander him chief of navigation that the batesp
recently
largely identified with
He station, Newport
T.
in speaking Admiral
reaching us n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
Indian Chief Says He has
Had Enough of Fight
And Wishes to Make
Surrender to Troops
HORSE ALLEGES HE Is
WOUNDED AND HEAP TIRED
DECLARED THAT REPORTS OF
TROUBLE WERE oVERDRAWN

GUTHRIE. Okla, March 30
Crazy Snake, or Chittox Harko, chief
of the Indians sent offer. today of
surrender. The proffer of the willy
old chief was made TO officers of the
militia this morning. He sent word
that he desired to come in 10 the
military authorities bur feared sur
rendering TO the local officials.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
pIOSION KILLS
RAILROAD WORKERS
CHu.LICOTHE, o.. NJ,

CHIILICOTHE, o.. March
30.-Eight men were killed and
} eight Others injured by the pre-
mature explosion of "a charge of
} dynamite i'm the course of blast
} ing for new track of the Nor
} folk X Western railroad near
here today. Some of the bodies
} were blown distance of three
} hundred yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

Miss Connie Ediss. the actress. is
recovering from recent operation
at Pittsfield. Mass.
The 0cmulgeee River is expected
at Macon, Ca, to pass the record
notch of "a feet 4 inches made in
1888
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
MRS. BOYLE REACHED
BY AN ACCONIPIICE

MERCER, March 3O.--It was
learned today that Mrs. james
Boyle received visit yesterday
morning from ~ man who in the
opinion of the sheriff is an ac-
complice of the woman prison.
er. Mrs. Boyle says the visitor
was her brother. No one has
been found i'm the jail who has
been able to give n description
Of the man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO. March go
When asked regarding the resigna-
tion of Archdeacon Emery Bishop
Nichols would say no more than:
II see no reason at all why his res
ignation should enter into this trou-
BILE"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
AMERICANS KILLED IN
RIOTING AT MINES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March q
3O.--In consequence of last Z
nights disorders ut the Boyle 9
. mines. where FIVE American .
miners and Hungarian woman q
were wounded, many foreigners 9
today left the district. However, 8
hOstilities were not resumed and .
il is believed that the difficult .
ties will be ended by arbitra- .
ton. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

During store quarrel at Macon.
Ga. Stokes Walton the proprietor.
Drained Colonel c. A. Bright. an at
torney. with tobacco cutter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

OLYMPIA. Wash. March SO
Lieutenant Governor NJ. Z. Hay was
sworn in as governor of Washington
today to succeed the late Governor
Cosgrove.
Following his induction into Office,
Governor Hay. as commander of the
National Guard. issued an order call
ing out seven companies to act as
military escort to the funeral Of the
late Governor Cosgrove, which will
occur here "Wednesday afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
ATTEMPT MADE TO POISON
ROOSEVELT BALKED IN Time
ITALIAN ANARCHIST SAID TO HAVE PLOTTED
WHERE IRoNs-REPoRT Personal
PRESIDENT DENIED-MUCH INDIGNATION AND
REGRET EXPRESSED IN ITALY ON PUBLICATION OF ACCOUNT

PONTA KEGADA, Azores Island.
March 3O.-The steamship Hamburg.
with ex-President Roosevelt aboard,
arrived here Unexpectedly this MORN
ing. A large crowd assembled on the
dock, however, and gave Mr.. Roose.
welt an ovation.
The Hamburg's next stopping place
will he Gibraltar, where she il due
on Thursday.
While the boat was here a sensa-
tional rumOr was circulated to the
effect that n steamer passenger had
attempted to assault Mr.. Roosevelt
during the voyage. An Associated
Press correspondent is able to state
positively that no such incident oc-
Cured.
ROME, March 3O.-Report of am
attempt to assassinate Theodore
Roosevelt is published here today and
has aroused feeling of much anger
and CONSERVATION. Premier Giolitti
and Foreign Minister Tittoni express
ed profound sorrow and said they
hoped there was some mistake in the
nationality of the alleged criminal
LISBON, March 30.-The Seculo
today publishes special dispatch
from Horta giving the following ac-
count of the alleged assault upon for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt on
board the steamer Hamburg:
During the voyage of the Ham,
burg from New York to Horta the
passengers say an attempe was made
by an Italian anarchist to poison Mr..
Roosevelt, but the plot was nipped in
the bud before it could be carried
out. IL is not known whether the
would-be poisoner had accomplices on
board or not, nor whether he Is af-
filiated with the Black Hand The
man was arrested and placed in
irons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
REMAINS ARE
SENT HOME
BODY OF LATE GOV. COSGRONE
WILL he INFERRED BY WASH
INGTON WITH STATE HONORS
SUCCESSOR SWORN IN.

PASo ROBLES. Cal. March 80
The remains of Governor Cosgroye
of the state of Washington, were sent
to Olympia today The body had
been embalmed and a beautiful ma
hogany casket provided.
Howard G. cosgrove. son of the
dead governor, wired that arrange
ments are being made for a state fu-
neral at Olympia Mrs. Cosgroye
left on the same train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

Biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
MINING-FINANCIAL
By F. P. DU N N E
Copyright, 1909, by H. H. Mcclure COmpanyO

do I think they done right with tn
captain to show him up befure tn
wuTruId because he cudden't carry his
glass iv sherry? Faith, 7 don't know.
I'm tn old-time kind iv warryor an
1 don't know tn needs iv tn modhren
navy. If I had been tn admiral an
this was an old Ia-ad that I'd been
messmates with an played cards with
an grumbled about tn dogs life on
sea with an he'd scandalized AIisther
Gummer's party be thrippin' over his
ankles an goin' to sleep with his head
in tn SOUP, prob bly, wud steer him to
bed an tn next day I'd sind f. him an
say, Cap. I don't know whether it was
tn sherry We had last week or tn pick
les We ate at dinner, but ye were a little
off tn key last night. Not much, mind
ye. No wan that didn't know ye wud
notice it. But I saw whin We offered
to rassfe the sultan Nv Morocco FIR tn
cigars that something had disagreed
with We an as an old frind I'd say TO ys
to go little slow or I'll have to put
gives upon ye'er ankles an stow va
away in tn basement iv tn ship. That'n
be ALL I'd say. But 1 may be wrong.
Maybe it's a good thing FIR tn navy to
advertise all over tn wurruld that an
officer has stubbed HIS toe. Anyhow,
tits a more modhern punishment thin
keel-hauting an hurts more an lasts
longer"
"D'ye think tn cruise " III feet was
a good thing FIR tn peace ~ tn wur-
ruId ?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
No said Mr.. Dooley, but It was a
good thing FIR tn politeness iv tn wur-
ruld. Didn't We iver notice how re-
spictful ivrybody is to ivrybody else in
a town where tvTy man carries a gum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Mr.. Dooley on the Return of the Fleet

have about signals. 1 don't see none.
Go on an fire. says he. He looked on
tn Spanish or tn Frinch or tn Eyetal-
ians or tn Danes or anybody he was
stint to fight, as his personal inimies.
just tn same as wan iv me longshore-
man customers does a frind that gets
into an argument with him about polly
ticks. An there was that fellow John
Paul Jones. Did ye liver hear about
him2 Well, sir, he was in a fight with
an Englishman an his own boat was
sinkfn'. Boys says he, it wud be on
safe to stay here amy longer an be
drownded,' says he. But where win
we go? All, an idee sthrikes me. Well
step aboord tn inimy's boat says he.
An they done so with soords IN their
teeth an their pigtails flynn I'm tn air.
Dye realize that this is my boat?'
says tn English captain. Where else
wud We have us so afther tn batin' ye
give us?' says John Paul Jones, tappin'
him abaft tn ear with d beIayin' pin.
An to make tn ship more homelike. he
histed tn American fiak an sailed TO
France to talk it all over with Binja-
min Franklin, an he lived in Paris f'T
good NANNY years an was a great
man with tn ladies an sarved in tn
Rooshyan navy an was threated badly
be his grateful country an died an
was buried, no wan knew where ontil
tn American Ambassadure discovered
his remains which nanny people don't
think was him at all but a Frinch
corpse, an brought it back to America
to be buried again. An a lot "
difference it makes to John Paul Jones.
Eyes, sir, thin were tn days an thin
were tn boys. It's a different matther
now whin tn battles or tn bluffs " tn
wurruld are being fought out between
navies that look like collections Nv. cook
stoves. There can't be amy rale feelin'
about it. Ye can't get mad about an
inimy that We can't see EXCEPT through
a pow rful tillyscope. There's no such
thing as a broadside or graphing with
tn inimy or sthreamin' over tn side
with a cutlass in ye'er mouth an pis-