davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
FAST MAIL TRAIN
THROUGH OPEN SWITCH
Two Are Killed and Number In
jured

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. Strain
No. =. known as the Fast Mail on the
Illinois Central. was wrecked near
coldwater, Miss. early today. rum
ming into an open switch. Two men
were killed. one fatally injured and
- others slightly hurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
CoRTELYOU's NEW JOB.
VIII Take Hold of New York Gas Co.
as President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sit is we'll
understood among prominent officials
that Secretary of the Treasury Cor
telyou has accepted the presidency of
the Consolidated Gas Co of New
York
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
NEBRASKA HEARD FROM.
Is Now the Turn of Oklahoma and a
Few More of the Pop Eyed Ones.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. S.-Repre-
sentative Howard has introduced a
bnn in the house to segregate Jap
anese and Chinese laborers from
American workmen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
CHILn COMMITS srIClpE.

BOVARD, Pa. Feb. S.-May Estel-
la Bright. an year old girl. commit
ted suicide today by shooting her
self through the temple. She grieved
over the death of her mother.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
RARE DISEASE FLAYs GIRL.
Six Times In Six Weeks Skin. Ha,
Scaled From Her.

WINCHESl 1t. Va. Feb. s.
Geneva Reynolds. 10 year old girl
living near Middletown. this county
is SO i'll from one of the rarest
diseases known to medical science
that little hope of her recovery Is
held out She Is suffering from
ichthoyesis. commonly known as fish
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
DAILY
CELEBRATION OF LINCOLN
Is BEGUN IN ILLINOIS

. CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-Through-,
. out Illinois today the celebra-
. tion of Lincoln week began for
. mally and will reach the climax
. ON Friday, which will mark the
one hundredth anniversary of
. the birth of the great emanci-
. pator. The week is being gem
orally observed as "A holiday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09

RENO. New, Feb. S.=An unusual
amount of heavy wet snow has been
falling for the past "a hours. The
streets are covered to a depth of six
inches while many feet fell in the
hills. The Truckee river is slowly
rising. q
claims a few miles north of this city,
was lost In the. binding snow Friday
night on his locations. and spent the
past two days reaching Reno. He
was almost famished aud in com
plete state of exhaustion when he
reached here late today. :,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
GATHERING COOPER JURY
FROM STATES ILL|TERATE

NASHVILLE Tenn of
today trial
mack.
where
of the ntea prevailing I'm
the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
Southern California Gets
Drenehine---RenO and
Sierras Have a Heavy
Snow.
RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH
LINES ARE MUCH INTERPRETED
WITH-MINING MAN WANDERS
FOR TWO DAYS IN STORM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-The
storm now prevailing over the Pa
cific coast has seriously interfered
with railroad and telegraphic com
munication. Heavy rains have fallen
in southern California. causing much
damage. The railroads have suffered
much
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
ONE KILLED WHEN FREIGHT
PLUNGED INTO LAND SLIDE

freight which
slide between Ruby and
miles of here last night
BRAKEMAN SPENCE killed FIREMAN MBffDE
seriously Thirteen freight demolished
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09

Biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

The Crystal shows only the Vess
best and latest pictures
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
: + Z +
+ = + + + I

The activity on the Rio Grande is
the direct result of the present bump
er fruit crop on the western slope,
and the assurance that other crops
are coming, compared to which this
years output is tritie. Within ten
years it will take 10000 cars, single
trip. to haul Colorado's western slope
fruit crop over the mountains, Such
crop absolutely demands an in
crease in railroad facilities, the more
so since other parts of the state are
likewise doubling their output and
taking up the spare equipment that
might otherwise at a pinch be used
for fruit. The farms of Colorado, al
ready far more valuable than its
mines. are beginning to keep rail-
way managers awake o. nights. When
that sleeplessness gets fairly trans
lated into easier grades, fewer curves
broad gauge and more equipment, all
concerned will feel much easier.
The proposed extension of the Bur
lington is more problematical and of
less direct interest to Colorado. 1t
would benefit us indirectly, of
course; but the great gamers by that
extension would be the people of the
Sacramento valley. Cal The great
railroad needs of Denver remain Just
what they We're before, and would
still remain If this new line were
finished. Those needs are: First,
the diagonal route from the Gulf of
Mexico to Puget sound-WITH AN
OPEN WATER GATE AT CALVES
TON: and. second, a direct route
through the mountains instead of
the present winding one. If Mr.. Hill
wants us to get enthusiastic over his
railroad building activities, he must
first give us the benefits that his
control of the Colorado 4 Southern
should properly bring. And he cant
do that while helping to take up
the slack" left by a reduction in sea
Editorial in Mondays DEN
yer News.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
YOUNG WIFE GETS DIVORCE.
CONTINUED from rirst rage.) }


"My husband wouldn't give me any
money when | asked him for il. so
took it out of his pocket, and he
shook me so hard that he left the
marks of his hands on my arms,
said Mrs. Olive d. Ten Eyck. as she
sat in the witness chair yesterday
afternoon explaining to Judge Gatens
why she desired divorce from Levi
E. Ten Eyck
"He used to give me enough to
live on she continued, but he al
ways took it back. He went to dances
every Saturday night, with two or
three exceptions. and he was away
Sundays. too He was often in the
company of other women. Then he
would say bad things to me some
times. OF course, he used TO apollo
gize for it afterwards, but IL would
be just the same the next time"
Mrs. Ten Eyck was married at
Grand Junction, Colo, July Is, 1890.
She is a dressmaker. Judge Gatens
gave her a divorce and the custody of
the child, whom she brought with
her to court.
Mrs Ten Eyck says she has no
regrets to leave her husband and
says life under almost any conditions
is preferable TO living as she was
compelled with her husband. Ten
Eyck is well known in this city,
where he was raised
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
THE CANDIDATES ARE GETTING
NUMEROUS.
Continued from page oneJ

Continued from page one,)
make the race for commissioner of
health and civic beauty. This morn
ing the petitions of nomination, plac-
ing DR.. Gasho in the race, were filed
with City Clerk Vorbeck. All of the
petitions were made out last week
but DR.. Gasho did not finally consent
to make the race until last night He
stated today that if elected he would
conscientiously give attention to the
duties of the office as outlined und er
the charter recently adopted by the
city.
There is SO far only one other can
didate for commissioner of health
and civic beauty, Charles X. Holm
burg, one of the editors of the Grand
Valley Progress.
II is announced that II is now prac-
tically certain that Thomas NJ. Todd
of the Mesa Lumber company, one
of the. best known business men of
the city, member of the board of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce and one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the city, will make the race
for commissioner of public affairs
lmayorl, and there is no question
but what he will make a strong can
didate. Mr.. Todd has been urged by
many people and especially by organ
lied labor to make the race: but not
until today did he finally consent to
allow petitions for his nomination to
be made out.
With Mr.. Todd in the race, the
| fight for this office will be three
corneTed one, as ID. w. Aupperle and
h. NJ. Slocomb have been in the race
/ for some days. 1t is not likely that
there will be more than three candi-
dates for this office although ii is
rumored that one or two candidates.
may be announced at the eleventh
hour
City Clerk Vorbeck states that TO-
morrow, October 13. will be the last
day on which he will accept petitions
of nominations. His office is not
open today, ii being holiday. The
question was raised by some this
morning as to whether a petition to
be legal had not better be filed today
The charter says that petition must
be filed 20 days before election and
for petitions filed tomorrow. only
twenty days, counting tomorrow, will
elapse before election day.
b. W. Vedder will have no opposi-
tion for commissioner OF water and
sewers.
Leon j. Chapman and H. f. Vor-
beck will have the race for commits
sioner of finance and public supplies
to themselves.
The race for commissioner of pub
lie highways has the biggest field of
entries
The candidates for commissioner
of public highways are as follows:
T, II. RAIDER, ]. w. Armstrong, II. b.
Potorf and one or two petitions may
yet be filed.
Interest today in the various can
didacies is very keen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Mayor John ID. Reeder. of Palisade
r. II. Bancroft and j. II. Sayles, of
the same town. are spending the day
here looking after business matters
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

The trains from the east today
came in just about on time.
j. Fl. Sherrod, the well known
Whitewater cattleman. is in the city
today
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
Many Fatal Diseases

show their first symptoms In the eyes.
That fact alone should establish your
confidence in the Importance of hay-
ing your eyes properly examined on
the first appearance of discomfort
| have the instruments necessary for
making the fullest scientific examin-
alton, and nothing is left undone that
can be done to find the cause of trou-
bic and. when needed, glasses viii
be fitted to remove the cause
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. ID.
21-22 Reed Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
THE ORCHARDS OF THIS SECTION
DEMAND RAILWAY IMPROVE
MENT.

+ The Rio Grande is planning f
+ to tunnel under Marshall pass +
+ and to broad-gauge its track +
+ from Salida to Montrose, and +
+ eventually to Ouray. The Bur :
1. lington, under Hills manage +
+ ment, is considering another in +
+ vasion OF the Hartman terri +
+ tory, by means OF line from +
+ Guernsey, Wyo., through to San r
.. Fra nciScO 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
guarantee their watch repairing sH
give satisfaction. Majestic buildiE.-
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

When you want 10 drive into the
country call on Barton & Terrill for
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Clothing of every description s-v
and steam cleaned Perfect satissas-
ton guaranteed. Telephone us, We
call for and deliver-The Suitoriu1s
125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Become a patron of the Crystal
theatre and you will always be in a
pleasant mood
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

4-room bungalow new: cheas-
Jaynes. $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie. 5fE
Colorado-aye.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Horse blankets and lap robes are
now ripe. You know who we mean
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Our beautiful souvenir fruit plates
are limited. so get in early if you
want one free with a 99c bargain.
c. w. Primrose, ieweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

For heavy hauling see Barton s.
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07

when ! was making my long jump
west. At Chicago one OF the passen'
gers was given q telegram from
some place out In Montana, saying
that his boys condition was the same.
He was q man from Philadelphia, who
had been called west in hurry; II
seemed that he had boy and q girl
out on a ranch. In the friendly Amer.
lean way, we all sympathized witt
him and tried to cheer him up; and II
did seem as II we had diverted his
mind. for he was one OF the most
friendly and amiable OF the cars pas
sengers.
That was only q seem" when
something goes down into the deep
and real nature Of man, all the su.
perflcial happenings In the universe
cannot affect him. The San Francisco
earthquake was a mere incident to q
few people who were weeping by the
bodies of their dead that April night.
Beneath all the pleasant chatter and
polite exterior ! could see that this
man was like war horse Juggling at
the bit which holds him back. The
train was due at the Montana station
about eight o'clock in the morning;
the man was awake and dressed at
four, and in the smoking-room com
pairing time with the conductor. All
pretense was gone now; the eager
anxious father-heart was bare.
The Unexpected Blow.
After four slow hours the train
stopped ut one of those little stations
In the open Montana country. Conduc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07

tor, porter and passengers crowded to
the door with our fellow passenger
eager to hear the news; for there is
a deal of sympathy in all kinds OF
people. To everybody's surprise,
tkere was the son himself, waiting
fer his father Before the mans ex'
Ixession of delight had fairly escaped
Nm, he saw that the boy bore news.
IN a quiet voice, which we could not
hear, the son let out the worst. like o
pistol shot that had been preceded ny
no angry talk. The old man stag
gered sidewise, sort of on the axis
of the arm which the boy held, and
cried aloud: my God! You don't
mean to tell me that my daughter is
dead" Then he staggered away, all
in a heap, the visible incarnation Of
q broken heart. 81
He had told us about that girl,
about the honors she had won at
college, about her skill on horseback
and In outdoor sports, and about what
a comfort 1t was to know that she
was with her brother in the latter's
sickness. And all the while n was
the girl herself who was dead. 1t
was a subdued and gentle crowd Of
men and women that rode together for
the remainder of that day: 1t was the
touch of nature that welded lis all
into kinship, and set each of us to
wondering what might be waiting for
is at the next turn of the road.
Death, and greater troubles, reveal
life. These uncoverings Of the depths
show the only part of man that is
worth bothering about. I've been
confidential with people speaking all
sorts of accents and wearing all kinds
Iof clothes; and have learned that
you have to get beneath all these
1hings to find where the real man
ives.
IA man is only so much of man
he is when his soul stands stark
kked in the glare of some burning
4 isis or calamity.
Az THE DRUMMER.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07

cooking as sciences, and woman has
not scientific brain. Besides this. she
Is too often apt to give us what We like,
and not what we ought 10 have. All
labor should be skilled, and 1t is the
lack of skilled labor that is at the bot.
Tom of our domestic difficulties. So you
can see at once my idea: A central
kitchen for every certain number Of
houses, where the most skilled chefs
will be employed. All food will be
bought at wholesale prices. and there
will not be the individual waste that
now makes living so high, with our
present elegant home service. All the
houses should be in direct connection
with this central kitchen, and could
order as they please within a certain
limit.
Such cooperative kitchens have
been run for the working people In
Bergen, Norway, for more than two
centuries. But my idea does not stop
at the kitchen. / would have all the
houses heated from a central plant,
the hot water supplied the same way.
or heated by gas, and constant stan
of professional servants always ready
for call-window-cleaners, painters,
walters and nurses all would be there
when wanted. AS for the actual clean
ing, could l carry out my ideas,
would have a great exhaust engine
built outside the city, with pipes con.
Meeting with every house, and smaller
pipes to every room; thus, when clean
ing was to be done, the pipes would be
opened. and with small, easily han
died tube the entire room would be
cleaned and the dust carried all the
way out of town. would clean
streets in the same way, and have the
city SO dustless that people would
come into town for a breath Of fresh
air."
When asked II the plan had ever
been tried successfully Prof. Thomp-
son said: Yes, they are succeeding
with 1t in New England, where the
very lamps in the houses are cleaned
by women experts and filed ready for
use. Then, too, in Mobile (the last
place one would look for such ad-
vanced ideas), they have the co-opera-
tive living well started"
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, who
has devoted much time to this subject.
advocates not only cooperative house
keeping, but cooperative lives! She
prophesies large nurseries. in which
trained nurses. with the mother feel
ing" would be in charge, and where
the frivolous and ignorant mother
could leave her child and. free from
anxiety on its account, could learn to
love 1t. All women should. in her esti-
nation, have q career: all household
expenses should be shared, and the
idea of supporting wife
should be done away with.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
tCopyrlght. by Joseph d. Bowles.)

Copyright, by Joseph IL. BowlesD
There were only q few men In the
club smoker between Washington and
Baltimore, and | gave my attention
unobserved. to one man with tele.
gram In his hands. It was a two
page telegram, possibly hundred
words long. Yet l went through the
evening paper while that man was
reading the telegram. The reason is
plain; the newspaper contained only
the days news for me, but that single
telegram held Fate for the man.
How do know? Men do not pom
der for an hour, chewing an unlighted
cigar to shreds the while, over tele-
gram from the house telling them to
call up the boss on long distance at
the next city. That man studied the
telegram as II its every word were n
cryptogram. He stared at 1t, blinked
at 1t, and looked at 1t without seeing
anything. He was hard hit, but he
was no squealer. The muscles at the
hinges Of his jaw tied themselves into
knots, and then united. Yet never a
drop Of juice came into his eyes. Still,
II was plain to everybody that he was
having the fight Of his life, right there
In that swiftly-moving train, and not
caring whether he was on foot or in
O rowboat-utterly dead to all his sur
roundings.
When Everybody Is crusoe.
There are times like that and
everybody has had or will have them,
times when you don't care last
years campaign button for the world
around you, because you are up
against the truth good and hard, that
the world inside Is the only one that
counts. In the big hours of p mans
life he is alone with himself! Rob-
lnson Crusoe without a PARROT or
man Friday. Not everybody comes
through such an experience asinervily
as my fellow passenger. He was a
man; whatever the precise nfhture OF
that crisis with which that Telegram
brought him face to face, he wins play
ing the man. II one has the sort OF
grit that showed in his perplexe3 face,
Fate cannot really hurt him.
AS watched the man cannlpt de-
scribe his looks or his clothes, for I
seemed to be looking into his bal 'tling
SOUL recalled some lines by q Nsman
named Henley which I once clHpped
out OF newspaper:
'In the fell clutch OF circumstalh pee.
! have not WINGED nor cried alougd
Beneath the bludgeonngs of Cha9fce.
My head Is bloody. but unbowed."
When Express Trains Seem slol Nv.
The old saying has 1t that 'slif,'e IL
what you make it." but / rather
think It is as you take it. Attitude
determines everything. Put up the
right front to life. and life Twill
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07
Looking the Part.

NAN actor doesn't have to know
nun ch these days." sighed the frayed
oneM "All he has to do is to look the
part.K Not long ago Frohman sent for
me ID y take small part. The moment
he ID boxed me over he said, quickly:
oh. Tfou won't do
"TAIpe part was that OF a corpulent
and n fell-to-do bank president Fancy
a hald f-starved actor out of job trying
to loof.k part like that!"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07

Mrs. Highmore-You don't like Prof.
Better?
Mrs. Struckoyle-No; he asks such
absurd questions. He wanted to know
the other day II I didn't admire Ora
celia Gee in a country churchyard. !
told him mighty quick that I'd never
met the lady in q country churchyard
or anywhere else!-Chicago Tribune.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07
~ MERAn HELD FATE EOP THE N1N


str htway follow at your heels like a
wee Dined dog. Did you never see
p ~ nd-rate boss start in to give
Q Town to first-class man. and
befpk you knew how 1t had happened
it Sd ed almost as II the man were
Biyink 4 crack to the boss? Some men
have Che manner. the poise, and
some lave not. For me, covet more
than covet partnership in the
nrm' b that little place in the .coun.
try Out which Bess and / build air
castles this quiet, masterful, imper.
tnrbahie and fearless attitude toward
life, WITCH can take what is coming to
me lie king. A stout and conquer.
ing he,rt Is q better fortune than an
ancestfl castle.
spe| ms Of not knowing what you
are 20 ing up against next reminds
me q incidaat that happened once !
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07
Proof Positive.

TOM -Skinner is an old hypocrIte.
JackA rWhy do you think so?
Tom4 tThe other day he told me that
a youngt Imam should never pass up an
opportud bity to embrace a good thing.
jack We'll?
Tom when he caught me embrac-
ing his al kughter last night he kicked
me down Ithe front steps.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07

Bloom-I'm glad ! met your wire
She seemed TO take fancy to me.
Pacque-Dld she? wish you'd met
her sooner.-New York Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07

Knicker-Why do women stand for
such gowns? Mrs. Knicker-Because
they can't sit down.-New York Sun.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07
WILLIS WOOD.
The vlennese Sparkle Of
"THE MERRY WIDOW"

Retained In Its American Adaptation.
New Years week attraction, begin
ming Sunday, Dec. a. Matinees
Wednesday. Friday New Years day.
and Saturday.
The Viennese are essentially
bright, happy. pleasure-loving people.
fond OF music, gaiety and the dance.
and "The Merry Widow" the latest
musical importation from gay Vienna
ha slost not an atom of her brilliancy
and sparkle by translation into the
English tongue.
II is draught OF intoxicating wine,
full to overlooking of golden bubbles.
No sooner does one reach the surface
and burst than 1t Is followed by an.
other and another, with an apparently
inexhaustible supply. Never once does
the wine lose its sparkle. The draught
Is invigorating, full of delicious exhili.
ration, and when the glass is drained
not q single dreg Is found at the bot
tom.
"A man learns to do by doing" re.
marked the moralizer. "Yes," rejoined
the demoralizer; land also by being
done. "-Chicago News.
"Oh, pshay! You haven't any stock
Of hats at ALL" why, madame, you
have tried on two hundred and forty.
so far!"-Fliegende Batter.
Elderly Coquette-I don't like this
furniture. It isn't suitable for my
style. Dealer-What do you say to
something antique.-Life.
Teacher-Johnny, can you inform
the class as to how the age Of chic.
ken is determined? Johnny-Yes'm.
BY the teeth. Teacher-Why, Johnny,
chickens have no teeth! johnny
Nom. But we have-The Bohemian.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07

II frequently happens that the things
We get for nothing cost us more than
the things We buy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-07
Did Not Advertise.

A little chap in Philadelphia whose
father is a prominent merchant, and.
as such, never loses an opportunity
to descant upon the virtues OF adver.
Using, one day asked his mother:
MAY Lucy and ! play at keeping
store in the front room?"
"Yes," assented the mother, but
you must be very. very quiet"
"All right said the youngster. I'VE
will pretend we don't advertiser
Lippincott's.