davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-16

A shipment of copper ore from the
Ida vicinity to the Goldfield Re-
duction works made average of 80
per cent. Extent of the ledge from
which the rich stuff came is yet
to be determined.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-16
ASSESSMENT WORK.

F. G. Brogan yesterday filed GER
tificate of proof of labor for this year
for the Vindicator No. l and Vindi-
Gator No. 2 claims, in this district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-16
e.. ". HULsE q co. LETTER.

The higher priced stocks showed
renewed strength yesterday and
gave no indications of a further
holiday slump" Many of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-16
OUR OFFERS

TO SELL LOTS ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN AND
TO BUILD OR SELL HOMES ON THE SAME PLAN,
STANDS GOOD WINTER AMI SUMMER. WE ADVISE
NOW THE PAYMENT OF $25 ON A LOT OF YOUR w
SELECTION AND THE PAYMENT OF $25 EACH MONTH
UNTIL THE OPENING OF THE SPRING BUILDING
SEASON, WHEN IF YOU A TO BUILD ON THE LOT
WE WILL PUT YOU UP THE HOUSE YOU WAN EASY
PAYMENTS, UNTIL THE FINAL DEEDS ARE IN YOUR
lands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Class in Electricity

On Wednesday evening of this week a class in Applied Electricity for be- ginners is going to start at the Y NJ. C. A night school under the directions of Harold c. Farwell of the U M. C. CO. Mir. Farwell Is a college graduate and has also had four years practical experience with the General Electric O.. of Lynn. Mass. six months with the Western Electric Co.,. and two years with the Electric Cable CO, of this city. The course is purely and simply an opportunity to obtain a thor ough working knowledge of electricity. There will be brought into the class room for inspection and study all sorts of electrical apparatus and small ma chimes such as circuit breakers. trans formers. battiers. small dynamos. etc. and in addition visit will be made to at least half a dozen of the largest and best equipped power and lighting plants of the city. not to obtain smat- tering ideas of them but to study defi- mite points such as type of station, ar engagement, kind of power used etc. If the ground Is not covered this year in the weeks course it will be continued next year in order to make the com letion of the course mean something to the students
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
PERILS OF TIN
 HORN NUMEROUS
Emergency Hospital Busy Treating the Wounds of Enthusiastic Election
 CelebralorS

The following were injured as a re- suit of the election excitement last night and were treated by pr. J. M. Kiernan at the emergency dispensary:
 Edward Hanley. watchman near the Armory. hit in the head with a wood en block after chastising a youngster who broke a red street lantern. One stitch was taken in his scalp.
 Mrs. John Post, 515 Housatanic ave nue. right hand lacerated by a horn being wrenched from her.
 Augusta Kobaces. AS Bunnel street, left hand torn by a horn
 Harbey Jones. 62 Booth street. palm of right hand torn by a horn
 Henry Baker 14 Caroline street, lac eration on back of right hand which was hit by a horn. Three stitches were necessary to close the wound
 Mary Kelly, 1070 East Main street, lip torn by a tin horn
 Oscar Johnson, Dewey street, right hand lacerated by a horn. %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
SURPRISE AT REoPENING
 OF NEW HAVEN SALOON

New Haven. Nov. 3.-Surprise has been occasioned by the reopening of the saloon at Franklin street and Grand avenue. formerly run by Pat rick Heslin. who barely escaped a jail sentence for frequent violations. In- quiry at the office. of the county com missioners brought forth the informa- ton that Owen Reilly. who formerly kept a place at 134 State street had the license transferred to Heslin's old place at 721 Grand avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT
 Dr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets. is now located at room 3s. Sanford Buildin~ I1e eff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
AUTOMOBILE FEES.
To Be Figured to First of Month After
 June |

To Be Figured to First of Month After
 June ].
 Attorney General Holcomh has given an opinion to the secretary of the state interpreting Section of the public acts of 1909. Chapter 211. to mean that the pro rata reduction allowed after June 1. in the registration fee for au- tomobiles. be figured to the first day of the month in which the application is made The opinion of the attorney general is as follows:
 The statute appears to be clear. It provides that person filing an appli- cation for a license after June 1 in any year is entitled to the pro rata reduction in the registration fee call culated to the first day of the month in which the application is made In your illustration the application is filed October 29 in that case the pro rata reduction in the registration fee would be calculated to the first day of Oc- tober
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

MT. and Mrs. Mark Murphy are favorites in Bridgeport is a certainty. They are at Polls this week. and ev- cry time they appear. their first en- trance is the signal for a perfect storm of applause. They deserve it too For years these charming people have been before us year after year with their old Celtic comedies to please us The oldest inhabitant can remember the time when Mark Murphy used to come out and sing and dance and chatter for their amusement Of course, this marks Mark an old man. but you just go down to Polls this week and see him dance and you will swear he is a spring chicken
 Miss Bertie Heron and her company of girls are pleasing. They have a very novel act and one that the people like. Miss Heron is very likely and attractive in her changes. and she makes a number of them. and is very much of hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
he D. M. Read Co.
 Established 1857.
For the Dining Room

"A certain woman once said that if but one room in her home could be well furnished that next to per fecty equipped kitchen, it should be the Dining Room. It should always be cheerful and pleasant, and handsome she could possibly afford, for the that it had visible effect the various dispositions in the family. And that woman right. The three times day, and maybe oftener that the family in the dining ought to be very pleasant and as for the furnishings, ready to provide the best. We want everybody to see that large window on Main St. that contains
 Solid Mahogany Dining Suite Ten pieces are included all of perfect Colonial de- sign with carved claw feet and this is the assembly: Buffet The entire Suite Extension Table 6 feet IS 0h0rea spe''al Serving Table, at olvs one Arm srns chair' Cnahrs Sl75.00
 Dining Room Linens
 Cluny Lace borders with plain centers scarfs, effective with deep edges and insertions, 20 54 inches, $2.5o, $375 $450, $500 and up to $12.0O and $500.
 Round Cloths, with deep lace 72 inches diameter, $3OOO.
 Round Cloths lace edged54 inches 5000 to 5000.
 45 inches, $675 to $50. Round Centers from 20 to 36 inches in wide riety of patterns and prices
 Doyleys from the 6inch ngerbowl size 15 to 9 cts
 to sizes and 12 inches p and 50 cts. to $1.50.
 Linen Section lower floor. Blankets A fine display is at the Blanket Sec tion Cotton Blankets of softest finest texture Wool filled Blankets, and the extra grade California Blan- kets Also Novelties for the guest room and the nursery in attractive colorngs. The D. M. Read Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
CITY BRIEFS

A meeting of the Bridgeport Pigeon Poultry and Pet Stock association will be held tomorrow evening at it's rooms in the Court Exchange building Im- portant business will be transacted
 Andrew Savok. who fell down a. flight of stairs at his home on Spruce street. Sunday. oct. g. died at St. Vincents hospital, yesterday. of fractured skull He was unconscious to the end
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
RAILROAD MEN HELD FOR THEFT

The trial of Frank Ambler and VII liam Monahan for theft of 1.616 pounds of copper and other metal from the N Y N. H. & H. R. R. Co. was been in the employ of the road as switchmen for about two years. They sold the stuff to Michael Hoffman. funk dealer at 369 Water street, in whose yard it was found. They ad- init the theft. practically. of all of the metal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
FIRE IN LARGE
TENEMENT HOUSE

New Britain. Nov. 3.-Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in a large tene- ment house on the corner of Booth and Orange streets. occupied, by six Polish families and a grocery store in the basement where it is thought the fire originated. The firemen gained control of the flames after fighting for an hour. The back portion of the house was badly burned and the dam ages probably will be heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
JACKSON'S
FEAST LYNNE

In reviewing the performances of East Tynee" which comes ito Jack sons this evening, the Camden Post Telegram says: So great was the os- .sEast I.ynne' at the Camden theatre last night that hundreds faced the driving rain storm and failed to get admission It was quite tribute to Miss Arden for it showed that her pre- vious good work as Lady Tsabe and Made Vine had not been forgotten The usual popular prices will prevail
 THIS NAME ON THE DOOR"
 Prank Lord has shown himself a wonderful creator of types, as will be seen when hisr remarkable play His Name on trs Door, comes to Jack sons tomorrow and Friday evenings. The first and third acts of the piece Hunt a big Wall street corporation lawyer And it is here that MT. Lord displays his knowledge of such an of flee. The character of sampson, the to be honest, is delightfully."- played by that excellent actor, George Gaston. who will be recalled as the original Judge Rossmore~ in The Lion and the Mouse" The old bookkeeper has but few lines, but the business which MT Gaston infuses into the part while sit ting on his high stool end working over the books is most thoroughly con- y -V1nc1ng- Spr1nEnelQ, H2rIrOrQ ana New Haven have placed their stamps of approval on the Lord play. and have lauded MT. Lawrence Mulligan for the stage settings and the remark able cast. which includes Frank Sheri- dan, Ethel Clayton. Orme Caldara, Louise Closer Hale, Walter D. Greene, Mrs Pauline DuffieId.S Georgette Pas sedoit, Jerome Storm. Ralph D. Lee, and others Seats are now selling. nAN- STTTTx
 The last chance to see Dan SulIy in the role of priest will be afforded local admirers of this clever comedian next Saturday afternoon at Jackson's s when he presents his famous comedy success ..The- Matchmaker in which he portrays his original character. Father Daly. At the evening perform aEce he will present for the first time son any stage a new comedy by ter rold shepard entitled '-The Game" In this play MT. Sully appears as Tim May. the sporting politician There are probably not two roles on the stage today so widely dissimilar, so utter ly opposite in their demands upon the actors art as the old part Mir. Sully has abandoned and the new one he has assumed Those who have seen the new play are positive in their statements that the change is greatly for the better, not only in the strength and interest of the character, but in the greater scope it gives to the star for the exercise of his power to thrill interest and amuse Seats are now selling for both performances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

F'oley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine Cures hacl<ache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. +. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy local agents sI35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

.Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly. strengthens the lungs and ex- pels colds. Get the genuine in a vel low package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents .135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
LACE CURTAIN IN BLAZE

LACE CURTAIN IN BLAZE
 A lace curtain in a window of a house at 2e5 State street caught fire shortly after o'clock this morning The department was called by an alarm from box IA but there was noth- ing for the hremen to do when they arrived
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.

( Mrs. Tom Taylor visited friends
in Seattle this week.
F. H. Green has gone to Saginaw
Michigan, to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Agnew wen
to Olympia Tuesday to attend the
legislative ball.
Subject at First Church of Christ
Scientist next Sunday is Love-
All are invited.
The Friends in Council club met
Tuesday afternoon in the Public
Library building.
The Good Templars gave a very
pleasant social, in Nelson's hall
Tuesday evening.
The Christian Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. S. d. Doremus yes.
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Cliff M. Weatherwax and
Mrs Fred Fl. Green sail today from
New York, on the steamer Moltke
IOr Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pfund were
among the Aberdonians who attend.
ed the legislative ball at Olympia
Tuesday night.
John Collins returned to Tacoma
Monday evening, after a visit with
his sisters, Mrs. r. w. Hilligoss ant
Mrs. r. w. Bryan.
Mrs. A. P. Stockwell entertained
party of friends at luncheon yes
terday afternoon at her home
Eighth and Broadway.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Societ,
gives ball tonight in A. o. U. w
hall. Eldred's orchestra furnishes
the music. Tickets, including re.
freshments, 81.
Mrs. w. B. Mack left for Seattle
this morning, where Mr.. Mack will
follow her this afternoon to be pres
ent at the meeting of the Lumber.
mems Association.
A. w. Barley has a totem pole
on exhibition in his show window
made by "Circus jimmy a Quini.
ault Indian, who proposes making q
quantity Of them for sale at the
Seattle exposition.
Fank Baine, about 40 years oil
age, accidentally shot and killed
himself yesterday afternoon al
Young & Hoover's logging camp or
the Humptulips river. Baine was
Waterman at the camp.
Capt. s. A. ]. Dorm, ship broker
supplied the big steamer Jupiter
which sailed from Hoquiam yester.
day for Australia, with provisions
for the voyage. Part Of the pro.
vender consisted of six beeves and
a quantity of poultry for fresh
meats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28
The CITY COUNCIL COUNCIL
Chew The USUAL WEEKLY RAG
LAST night.
Who Is Boss of City Farm or Charley
Creek Is Decided in FavCr of Nc
DOuqaI. improvements of Business
Streets is Lost Sight of Appar-
emily.

The only enlivement of the mo-
notony of the city council meeting
last night was caused by the report
of Supt. McDougal recommending
that Mr.. Sebring, who lives on the
city farm at the Charley creek wa
ter works be discharged for mat
than all-for speaking disrespectful-
ly of the city officials.
Street Commissioner Hits object
ed to the report, and claimed the
man was in his department and
was perfactly satisfactory, but the
council considered McDougal in the
right and fired Sebring.
WeatherwaX, chairman of the
special committee on the revocation
of the Cub saloon license, was
granted further time in which to re-
port. A discussion was had in this
matter over an application of one
of the partners in this saloon ask
ing to have the firm license trans
ferred to his partner, who, said
DOlan, would conduct tho p,.,oa &C
cording to law. The committee was
given further time.
City Engineer Ewart made re-
port on the proposed improvement
Of Market street, giving the esti-
mated cost of various methods of i'm
proving that thoroughfare. The
council adopted his recommendation
as to have the street filled and
drained, and the old plank replaced
for few years, when it should be
paved.
After discussing the matter at
length, it was decided to adopt the
Star system of fire alarm boxes, the
Star people agreeing to replace all
the Gamewell boxes now in use at
their expense.
A communication from Represen-
tative Phil S. Locke, with reference
W oOluc III Cuc ScCOuu CldSS
city laws now proposed in the leg
islature, was referred to the judi
ciary committee.
The city engineer was directed to
arrange with the Northern Pacific
Railway Co. for the diking of lands
in the western section of the city.
A claim of w. J. Woods for dam
ages to his buggy by reason of a
defective street was referred to the
attorney.
An ordinance was passed for
building sidewalk on Jefferson
street.
The contract for the improvement
of King street was awarded to A.
3. Gllienn tor 871a cents per iineal
foot.
The clerk was directed to adver-
tise for bids for the laying of the
water main across the Chehalis
river?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28

4 M. Ryan made business visit TO
Seattle this week.
William Boeing was Seattle pas
senger on this mornings train.
Mrs. r. r. Bassett has returned
from a visit with relatives in Ia
coma.
Mrs. J. p. Callison is at the Alb
erGeen General hospital for treat
ment.
III. c. Blake returned to Westport
yesterday after a business visit in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson. of
Montesano, visited Aberdeen friends
this week.
DR.. D. A. Schumacher has re-
ceived an X-ray machine for use in
his practice.
The police are kept busy this
weather keeping the city free of the
hobo element.
Mrs. A. d. Wood entertained a
number of her lady friends Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell re-
turned Monday evening from visit
with relatives in Montesano.
Councilman and Mrs. J. w. Parks
have returned from visit In Port
land, and other Oregon points.
Mrs. A. j. Anderson is entertain
~ ~ lit nft nt
her home, 619 North l street.
r. Y. Fleet, the Montesano real
estate hustler, was doing business
in the city yesterday afternoon.
County Assessor Fl. II. Carter at
tended the meeting of the assessors
of the state, at Olympia this week.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the church
parlors.
Mrs. c. H. Cook is reported re-
covering nicely from the effects of
an operation, at the Grays Harbor
hospital.
Mrs. DR.. N. D. Coons will give
two afternoons this week. One will
be given on Thursday and the other
on Friday.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. King who have been
staying in Aberdeen during several
weeks, left for Minneapolis, Tues
day.
Mrs. P. r. Hogan entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Catholic
church at luncheon yesterday after
noon at her home, 504 West Fifth
street.
The young ladies Of Mrs. A. D.
Woods Sunday school class, will
give a missionary tea at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Carter Saturday af-
ternoon.
The funeral of Nels D. Larson.
who died of typhoid-pneumonia last
Saturday, took place Tuesday after
noon from the Randolph undertake
ing parlors, Rev. Chas. McDermoth
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Barkley en-
tel.u.neu u party "a .lAoAuo ~ AAn-
ner Monday evening in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. s. l.. H. Gibson, OF Kirk
wood, H., who are visiting Mrs.
James Gillies.
Mr.. and Mrs E. II. Story, OF
Montesano, and children were pas
sengers on the steamer Chehalis last
Sunday for San Francisco. they
took their automobile along, and
will tour Southern California and
Mexico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28

A twics-a-wesH transcript Of the hap
peniugs on 0xays Harbor-Ths Aber.
deem Semi " sskly Herald, $500 . ysa-
$3.50 In advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-17
WHO SUFFERS THE MOST?

That popular sport, octopus hunt
ing. furnishes contant entertainment
to many bright and ardent persons
But it is to be feared that those who
indulge in il simply out OF spite
against the octopus, or even for en-
tertainment, do not see that when
they cripple their game they are in
flicting greater hurt upon others who
can less afford to stand il.
The Kansas City Journal, under the
inquiry, who Really Suffers?" dis
cussing the custer suit recently de-
creed against the Standard Oil COM
pany in Missouri, shows that during
the trial citizens generally looked on
either indifferently or approvingly.
So long as the Standard has to suf-
fer, who cares? Moreover, there is
little or no doubt that it had violated
its punishment.
But the penalty in that case hap
pened to be an custer, not a mere
fine. In other words, the monster
was 10 be driven out of the state.
And right there the other side looms
before the startled vision of the COM
placent citizens who have been ap-
plauding drastic penalties for corpo-
rations like the Standard. What"
h.. 20 Of 10
Sugar Creek refinery upon which
Kansas City depends for its fuel oil.
and which employs thousands of men
The custer of the Standard
company from Missouri will be felt
only slightly by that corporation,
which does a world wide business.
The Standard deserves little sympa-
thy. If il violated the law it should
be punished. No one need speak for
it or plead its cause. 1t is now an
outlaw to all loyal Misourians. But
what about the men who will lose
their jobs all over the state? What
about the large and small factories
that depend on fuel oil that is not
supplied by any other company?
What about our oiled roads and the
great capital invested in refineries
and pipe lines? These are some
questions that have arisen because
of the success of the state in enforc-
ing its own law This is the bring
ing home to the people themselves a
taste of what thoughtless legislation
will ultimately result in
Now all this is not TO say that
there should be no law. or. what is
just the same, no enforcement OF
law against such gigantic concerns as
the Standard Oil company. But it is
to say that the laws and their penal
ties should be so constructed that,
when applied, they will not do i'm
measurably greater harm to thou
sands Of innocent investors and
working people than they do TO the
multi millionaire magnates of the big
octopus When a man has blood in
his eye he doesn't see clearly. When
a community or a state enacts laws
in a passion it is not likely to discern
some Of the consequences of its mad
ness.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-17
GRAIN

Chicago, March ia wild war
scare impaired considerable strength
in the wheat market early today the
shorts being concerned over renewed
talk of a possible conflict between
Austria and Servia. Prices rose &c
to sc in the initial transaction. The
bears, in the absence of fresh news
Of a bullish nature other than a lib
eral increase in the worlds visible
supply of wheat, became more ag-
gressive and weak tone developed.
May declined to sL15A, after touch
ing sL16S, at the opening. The
final quotations on May, $l152s a Z
July closed SL04. Corn was firm
early, but weakened toward middle
and continued heavy the balance OF
the day. The close was almost at
the lowest point, with prices off 4 n
Z to l5c. May closed SIS a &c. and
July 67d &c.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-17

The term special privileges" we
believe invented by Mr.. Bryan. has
been greatly over worked and grossly
misunderstood. A special privilege is
one which is beneficial only to those
enjoying it. If it is generally bene-
fetal, in the nature Of things, it can
not be special For instance, the
proposed exemption from taxation Of
a railroad from Phoenix into the
Buckeye country would confer bene
fits upon the farmers OF that region
which would add value to their crops
and TO their lands and would add
TO the taxable valuation of the coun-
try That can hardly be called a
special privilege" Moreover. it is
open to all who desire to avail them
selves Of it.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-17

The Republican has heretofore
spoken of the great service Miss
Sharlot Hall has performed for this
territory in bringing to the attention
of the world not only the wealth of
its material resources, but its wealth
Of early history, its antiquities and
the legends of its forgotten people.
This is a service which will be more
highly appreciated than it is now,
and which we may say is now more
highly appreciated abroad than it is
at home.