davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04


to be
to
The democratic there might be secured some fun out OF the
should
full
the
time Bailey don't have
all
long time maeaized will 1t
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04


good game with club of reputation is worth half dozen scrub games
ball
a 1t 70
who
should gentemany well
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04


of
of
against the doctrine of
and which inhibited by the church the practice of ogamy
lived Will
of the
of
he
that
history
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04

Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04

o
OF the that concrete eung be laid about
which The could then elevated level
slightly
parking
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04

handling
With
considerably
history Colorado The
moving of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04

of the
the
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04

Fine rigs. single or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04

a
the middle south by cyclone thank
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04


pa me
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
HOME WEDDING At EUREKA.
Young business Man of Ely and Pop
ular Eureka Teacher Married

The Eureka Sentinel of January ,
contains the following report of a
wedding of much interest locally:
The home of Mrs c. A. Mau of
Eureka was the scene of gayety and
brightness Wednesday evening. the
occasion being the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Minnie Louise. 10 Ar
thur q. snort of Ely.
The house decorations were in hol-
ly, pepper berries, carnations. chrys-
anthemums. smilaX and ferns-fn
keeping with the holiday season. The
parlor was tastefully arranged In
one corner an arch was made by the
INTERVIEWING of smilaX intermingled
with narrow strips of white crepe pa
per Suspended in the center was
white wedding bell. which was fast
ened TO the rod of smilax by white
ribbon, the effect being artistic. In
der this bell the happy couple stood
in the presence of their immediate
relatives and few friends while Rev.
Hoyt e. Henriqnes of Wells. New.
performed the marriage ceremony of
the Episcopal churcn
The bride was becomingIy gowned
in white silk null trimmed with
quet of white carnations tied with
white ribbon. She was attended by
Mrs. Otto T. Mau, matron of honor.
who wore her recent wedding dress.
princess gown of white batiste. and
carried bouquet of white chrysan-
themums tied with white ribbon. q
groom was attended by $40 T. Nan.
Following the hearty congratula-
tions and wishes extended the happy
couple for a joyous and prosperous
married life, a sumptuous wedding
repast was served. The table decora-
tions were of strips of white crepe
paper and small red bells, smilax and
white crepe paper being arched over
the doors and windows of the dining
room with festooning of pepper ber-
ries, the holiday colors predominant
ing. adding cheer TO the feasting and
toasting. The couple received many
handsome and useful presents.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. G. A. Man and one of Eu-
reka's popular young ladies. She has
been a successful teacher in the pub
lie schools of Eureka and adjoining
counties, and has numerous friends
in this section of Nevada The
groom is the son of Tom Short of
Rubby Valley, Elko county, a well
known rancher and stockraiser. He
is at present conducting a meat mar
ket at Ely. New. where he and his
bride will take up their residence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
WASTE Of time IN
WATCHING FOR EVENTS
REV. SAM &. GILMAN POINTS OUT
THE NEED FOR PREPARED
NESS WITHOUT THE ACCOM-
PAYMENT OF DOUBT.

Al the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening the theme was that
of the ascension OF Jesus Christ and
Luke explains to US in the first
chapter of the Acts of the Apostles .
said Mr.. Gilman, in substance. why
it was necessary that he should tar
ry on earth after his resurrection
and before his ascending into heaven
1t was in order that he might pre-
sent indisputable proof TO the world
that he had risen from the dead, and
also TO remind His disciples that they
were not to dispense after He was
gone, but that they should wait in
Jerusalem till the fulfillment of the
promise of the Father that the Holy
Ghost should come, and endow them
with power from on nigh. After He
had appeared 10 Mary, His mother,
and Mary Magdalene. and on several
occasions 10 His disciples, and dem
onstrated. even 10 the doubling
Thomases that He was the risen
Christ; and after He had told His dis
ciples TO await the coming of the
Holy Spirit. and be His witnesses on
earth. He was taken up. and a cloud
received him out of their sight And
while they looked steadfastly toward
heaven, as he went up, behold, two
men stood by them in white appa-
rel. which also said, we men of Cali
lee why stand ye gazing up into
heaven? This same Jesus, which is
taken up from you into heaven. shall
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

hands above his head. he crlea,
Claudia has told me everything. Aon
must help me. 10
lie tore his hair and asked me -
come down TO see pa. we went uoNH
tn Fort Hamilton where we met Gen
eral Haines. We were there al ads
and | took my brother out Tor seN-
eral walks i'm the various batteries
of fbe fort. The captain Monld SIT
down and try TO tell me what hla
hanpened He kept saying lhat MS
wife had been with Annis, ana pui
his head in his hands.
Thornton Haines said that sunday
afternoon his father asked MN 10
GET a LAWYER. as Claudia Halnes had
made second confession to her hus-
band. >.
Mr.. Bennett, the lawyer, came
said the defendant. and we all went
into the house. Mrs. Claudia Haines
came down stairs and General halhes'
captain Haines and myself sal
around a table Mrs. Haines sat on
a piano stool. Mr.. Bennett told Mrs.
Haines that he was present TO inter
rogate her with regard to statements
she had made in the morning
The defendant related in detail the
conversations that took place be-
tween Mrs. Haines and Mr.. Bennett
The witness said these statements oil
Mrs. Haines were incorporated In
confession which has already been
put into the evidence The defendant
said, with dramatic emotion. his race
drawn and his voice pitched high
and trembling, while the interview
was in progress my brother cried
Ny God. what shall | do This Is
awful.
Describing his brothers exclama-
tions of grief and suffering, Thornton
Haines frequently raised his voice tc
a high pitch and simulated with al
possible dramatic effect the express
sions used by Captain Halnes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06


Bill. rs all over between Peter and
me. He found out everything. He
says Tor You 10 pay me the money
from the police court, as he does not
want any transactions with you. |
am going 10 Boston and will send
you my address ! want to see you.
! am alncft crazy. Goodbye.
CLAUDIA"
Mr.. Mcintyre then read the letter
to the jury.
General Haines said he understood
that Claudia gave Thornton Haines
the letter to mail and that Captain
Haines seized the letter and read IL.
The general was excused and Mr.. Me
Intyre called on Thornton j.
Haines The defendant left his seat
at counsel table and walked quickly
to the witness stand.
Haines was, he said, AZ years old
and was born in Washington. where
he obtained the major part of his ed
ucation.
The defendant said In June.
1907, | was living at Bay Ridge. near
Fort Hamilton. | saw very little of
my brother, he being in the army and
] sailor. A year ago last October
he sailed for the Philippines. did
not see him again until May 10,
1908"
II was awakened by crash on the
door" continued Thornton Haines.
My brother rushed into the room.
crying. 1 apologize, have broken
your door said to him, What
brings You here?' and, raising his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

Mr.. Bryan says the Democratic
PARTY is very much Rive. Has he
been applying the looking glass test
TO see if il still breathes?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

Ii has never been good American
doctrine that the laws Of the coun-
try should undertake to discriminate
between different classes Of citizens.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

Traces of new prehistoric city
have been found i'm Arizona. but the
many ruins discovered are no proof
that it's people are resolved to set
up another Democratic state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

No doubt remains as to the best
sellers in the book world Pierpont
Morgan has just paid $l20.0 600 for
10 volumes at an auction sale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

II is agreed that Governor Hughes
is a good man to investigate Wall
street. He has a habit of hearing
both sides before reaching conclu-
sions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

LOST - DARK BAY HORSE;
reached main. about years old.
@ brand on left hind hip. Return
to idaho barn and receive SIS re-
ward. 31-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

Again the steam shoyels AZ Pana-
MA broke the record last month. The
dirt flies regardless of the tender
foot twitter outside.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

In this country. says an ex-
change, every industry is an infant
one until il is dead Well. the coun-
try is an infant. though lusty one.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
Y. y. Try. TIME TABLE.
Erectire Sept. 17th. 1909.

Daily except Sunday. leave Ely City
northhound 7:35 a. m.
Daily except Sunday leave Cabre
southbound 100 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY 4
competent office man. also
experienced grocery clerk. Address
II. f. Dulessis,, Ely hotel. S-3t-pd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

Missouri With Hadley in the van
is showing the oil trust
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

Entered as second-elass matt +
November "a. 1908, at the postoffice
1T East Ely, Nevada, under the act OF
congress of March 3. 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

Mr. Cannon is making a noise like
man who is ready TO do il again
as soon as the danger is over
Rochester Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

Out n Kansas where the farmers
wear diamonds and ride around in
autos, 1t Is difficult to see how Mr.
Rooseveits up lift movement is go
ing to ga anywhere Washington
Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06

Trusts may be bigger than some
states, bur Missouri is not in the list.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
HAINES WAS DRAMATIC.

CONTINUED from page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
WOOD YARD.

billions wood yard in front Spokane
house, or phone 6SX. Veteran saloon.
Dry wood So a cord. sawed or split
and sawed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
LEAVE ELY CITY FOR ELY.

A. M.-12:25. CPS. S;25. 1870,
11:56.
p. MILO, 2:25, AGO. 4:55
4:3O, 7:30, 500, 900, 1920
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
THE WHITE PINE NEWS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year 6by earrier) .......S 20
One month Thy CARRIER . 100
Single copies - .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
SHELTER TRAINS,
NINE TRAINS.

Leave Ely CITY
6:45am. 1920 am. ABS pm
Returning leave Mines
7:25 am. 1:20 pm. $40 y m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-06
LEAVE Ely FOR Ely CITY.

A. M.-12:35, Gas. S:95. 1880.
p. M.-12:05, 1:20. 2:35. $3.50
sos, $40. 7:40, $40. 9:10. 1890
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Approximately S1,000,0 900 in back
taxes alleged to be due the State I'M
der the gross earnings tax law is in
volved in the case of the Great North
ern Railroad against the State of Min
nesota, now up for decision i'm the Uni
ted States Supreme Court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
LIFE TERM FOR CLEMINSON.
Chicago Physician Is Convicted by
Jury of Wife Murder.

DR.. Haldane Cleminson was found
guilty of the murder of his wife, Nora
Jane Cleminson. by a jury in Judge
McSurely's cort in Chicago Saturday
night. and his punishment was fixed at
Imprisonment for life. Only one juror
stood between the accused Rogers Park
physician and the gallows. The final
verdict was reached after the twelve
men had deliberated less than three
hours and four ballots had been taken.
Mrs. Cleninson was found dead in
her bed at the family residence, 1928
Wayne avenue, May 80. Her husband
telephoned to DR.. Paul Hullhorst, of
Rogers Park, and told him hat burg
lars had entered his home. chloro-
formed him and his wife, and stole a
gold watch. Cleminson said that he
had been unconscious for several
hours, and that when he recovered he
found his wife dead. The ease was
reported TO the police of the Rogers
Park station, and an investigation re-
suited. Burned matches and bureau
drawers were found on the floor, and
$50 the physician said he had in his
clothing and jewelry were missing.
After DR.. Cleminson had been taken
to the Alexian Brothers Hospital an
investigation of the burglary story led
the police ito believe it false. Their
theory was strengthened when physi-
clans reported that Cleminson was
shamming illness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

LESs:1=:lHitA
&sssssaaaiAhD E&A
@-N5nN3SE
7FNXNCIN
CHICAGO.

The weekly review of Chicago trade
by R. G. Dun & Co. says: Trade de-
velopments sustain optimistic views
as to the future, and further testi-
mony to the progress made is fur
nished by the bank reports. which re-
fleet gratifying expansion in both de-
posits and discounts. Credits gener-
ally are strengthened by the improy-
ed condition of collections through
out the western territory, although
the trading defaults yet show more
than normal. ~Seasonable weather
stimulated wider demand for necessa-
ries and the leading branches of dis
tribution exhibit increasing activity
in current shipments and forward
bookings. Retail trade here and at
the interior equals the best expecta-
tons. Heavy absorption is noted of
winter clothing, blankets, worsteds,
footwear and food supplies, most
stocks undergoing gratifying reduc-
lions. Supplementary orders are nu-
merous in wholesale dry goods and
other staples, many requiring immedi-
ate forwarding and indicating that
consumption exceeds that for which
provision was previously made by
many country dealers. Another rise
in costs OF cotton fabrics has also in
duced urgent buying against future
needs.
Prices of food products and other
needs average unusually high and cause
enforced economies. but increased
population and purchasing power as
sure prospects for very encouraging
results in Christmas trade.
Bank clearings, s277, S16,907, exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1908 by Az per cent and compare with
1896, $50. 633 in 1907.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number twenty-seven. against
t~hirty-three last week, eighteen in
1908 and t~hirty-six in 1907. Those
with liabilities over $4,000 number six,
against eleven last week, five in 1908
and fourteen in 1907.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
DISSOLVE OIL TRUST
IS COURTS DECISION
Standard of New Jersey, Rookie
feller's Head Company, Branded
as an Illegal Monopoly.
GOVERNMENT is THE VICTOR
Ruling of st. Paul Tribunal Re
garded as Death Blow, but Cor
poration Plans Appeal.

The federal Circuit Court in st.
Paul Saturday stamped the Standard
Oil Company as an illegal corpora
ton in restraint of trade, and a mo-
nopoly, and decreed its dissolution
within thirty days. In its decision
the court is believed to have dealt the
Standard Oil Company what will prove
to be its death blow, and to have
placed a weapon in the hands of the
government that will enable it to wipe
out Of existence all similar combina-
lions. The company affected is the
Standard of New Jersey, the king pin
of all the Rockefeller oil concerns.
The government won a sweeping
victory over the oil trust, for there
is nothing in the decision to soften
the severity of the blow. Every con-
tention made by the government dur
ing its three years fight against the
greatest of industrial trusts was sus-
tanned by the court.
The decision is based upon the Sher-
man antitrust act of 1890, the form
of the company's organization, and the
methods which it pursues in business
being declared contrary to and in
direct violation of Sections l and 2 of
that act. Section 1 declares every
form of combination and trust in re-
straint of trade and commerce to be
illegal. while Section 2 prohibits any
monopoly or attempted monopoly, or
any combination or attempted combi-
nation, for the purpose of securing
a monopoly of trade. The law, accord
ing to the court, is plain and explicit,
and by inference it ear readily be ap-
piled TO nearly all of the great indus
trial combinations of the day.
The purpose of the government,
should the Supreme Court uphold the
decision, is declared to be that 1t
shall be speedily applied to all com
binations and trusts which have so
markedly changed industrial condi-
tons in the United States during the
past decade. What will be the ulti-
mate effect of the decision of the
court, assuming that the Supreme
Court of the United States, to which
the case will go direct, concurs in the
view held by the Circuit Court, is the
question that is being asked on all
sides. The attorneys for the govern
ment do not hesitate to say that ii
will revolutionize the industrial world
Of the country, and will eventually
throw back into the hands of smaller
corporations the business which the
great combinations have absorbed.
There will, it is claimed. be a recur
renee to the industrial conditions of
ten or fifteen years ago, when the man
or the corporation with comparatively
small capital could embark upon the
sea of commerce with the ass trance
that he would get a fair run and that
he would not be gobbled up by a great
er and more powerful rival.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
SOME RESCUED ALIVE
FROM PIT At CHERRY
Miners Thought Dead for Seven
DAYS Are Snatched from Their
Living Tomb.
WILD SCENE IN LITTLE TOWN
Heaps of Corpses Found Where It Is
Evident Entombed Men Tried
to Escape Flames.

Twenty-one men rose from the grave
in Cherry, H., Saturday. Twenty-one
men, pronounced dead days ago by all
the mining experts in Illinois, rose
from the depths of the st. Paul mine.
where, with go others, they had been
the people looked at them they were
alive. Cherry saw a tragedy n Sat
urday. The next it witnessed a mir
acle.
But. just when the hopes of the wait
ing wives of the remaining entombed
miners were at their highest, when
the rescue seemed likely to bring
scores of other living men to the sur
face. the sickening news came that the
mine was again on fire. At midnight
a small fire broke out, cutting off the
rescue work. Fire apparatus had to
be lowered and a stream of water had
again to be turned into the mine.
The news of the rescue of living
men swept through the village like a
telepathic wave. 1t transformed a
community which was groveling in the
deepest pits of voc into a community
delirious with joy. intoxicated with
hope. When the men came forth from
the shaft they found the whole COM
munity gathered to give them well
come. When their eyes, accustomed
for a week to the inky blackness of a
sealed-up mine, were able to take in
the sights around them one of the first
things that they saw was the piled-up
collins in which, by all the laws of
science and engineering, they were to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

@@TS7gf3~

Few persons realize that the Presi-
and night, does not take time out for
lunch, and puts in, as a rule, eight I'M
broken hours of office work every day.
AT h time other workingmen are TAX
ing a breathing time in the middle of
the day. Mr.. Taft is going on with his
grind of work. At night he frequently
has conferences with his cabinet MEM
bers on important political subjects.
The Presidents work is not easy. He
is hurried all the time by the clamor
gress, private citizens and army and
navy people being on the list. Occa-
sionally, many times as often as four
times a day, his callers bank up in
such numbers in the reception rooms
of the executive offices that he has to
leave his private office and shake
hands with them as they pass him in
what seems to be a ceaSeless stream.
This is but the incidents of the day. In
addition to this he has to keep up his
correspondence, consult members OF
the House and Senate on the tariff
question and political appointments,
keep his eye on the patronage situation
throughout the country and solve ques-
tions of the greatest import in state
craft. The President earns his salary
more fully h any man in the gov
eminent service.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Lieut. Frank p. Lahm, who gained
international fame by winning the
James Gordon ennet cup in Europe
i'm 1906 for the longest flight in a diri-
gible balloon, has been relieved from
detail in the signal corps and ordered
to report to his cavalry regiment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
A AND INDUSTRY.

II. Rockwell. an Iowa strawberry en-
thusiast. after twelve years effort and
experimenting, claims TO have pro-
duced an -ever-bearing strawberry.
st. Paul officials declare tina: no adj
vance in freight rates is contemplated
in the Northwest. whatever may be
the plans of railroads in other parts
of the country.
The immigration commissioner an
nounced recently that arrivals during
the last three months from he United
States for the farming districts of
Western Canada total 1881. Every
month has an increase over those OF
last year
Michael Ryan, president of the
American Packers Association, at a
convention in Chicago, said that un-
less a great man. more cattle were
raised in America. this country would
500 need to be importing meat. No
hope of permanently lower prices for
meat is held out by the association.
James ]. Hill will distribute 81, 500 in
gold as prizes at the Omaha corn ex-
hibit for the best grain grown i'm Mon
tana within twenty i've miles of the
Great Northern. Montana will have
on display products which will demon
strate that the State of former mining
and cattle-raising fame Is now in tie
agricultural class.
A report from Canada is to the effect
that a new tentative route for the new
Welland canal. enlarged so that suc-
cessful competition with the Erie barge
canal can be had, has been agreed
upon by the government engineers.
During the fourth annual convention
of the meat packers at Chicago a com
mittee reported TO the effect that
prices. which are now higher thar ever
before. will eve go lower, and prob
ably must go still higher. This, 1t was
said, was due to the rising cattle mar
ket, on account of the increased cost
Of raising cattle. The committee said
that the prices were pure': a matter
of supply and demand.
One Cf the largest tobacco farms In
the world, a 25,0O0-acre affair nea,
Amsterdam, Ga, has grown about a
third of all the Sumatra tobacco used
for cigar wrappers in the United
States.
The fourth Dry Farming congress OF
the world was held at Billings, Mont.
recently. The purpose of the dry
farming congress- is to orwar the
interests of what is known as "dry
farming" and dry farming is the sys-
tern of conservation of rainfall by
which the great semi-arid district east
of the Rockies is being converted into
one of the richest farming regions IN
| America.