davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
MARRIED.

Newark, N J., July 6. Miss Myrtle. daughter of MT Dan iel O. Rice, and James Vail, both of Torrington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
MoRNING sTAR LoDGE. s. oF R
COURT ROMA, F. OF A.

By District Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Angelo Risi: Chief ranger, Emilio Caserta: sub chief ranger, Sal vatore Soda: recording secretary. Philip Soda; senior woodward. Frank Palatiello; junior woodward, Antonio Tecce; senior beadle. Gerardo De Lor- enzo; junior beadle. Restore Soda; trustee. Michele Caserta: lecturer. An tonic Rabasco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

No exile or danger can fright brave spirit.-Dryden-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
} IN LOCAL LODGE ROOMS
Officers were installed. last night. by lodges as follows.

Officers were installed. last night. by lodges, as follows:
 KOERNER LODGE, D. O.. H. r. By District Deputy Grande Barde George Reichert: Ober barde. Joseph Baisch: unter barde, Leonard Lam hinger; secretary. George Brehm treasurer. William Lieberum: repre- sentative to grand lodge. Adam Geist. Following the meeting a social session was held with a luncheon and other refreshments.
 MORNING STAR LODGE, S. OF B.
 By Prelate Emma Risley of New Haven: Commander, F. w. Smith; marshal. Miss Margaret Reed; inside guard. Miss Elizabeth J. Crossman: master of ceremonies, Charles w. Post; organist, Miss Florence Smith urst; trustee. Joserh H. Beaudry. Fol- lowing the ceremunv there were solos by the Misses Margaret Reed and Margaret Malley and ice cream and cake were served at the social session which was held at the conclusion of the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

Advertise in the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

soMERvILGE WORKS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE. Special from United Press0 SemerviIle, N. J., July 9.-The Somer- .-f1le works. owned by Benjamin Lis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

WANT ADS. CENT A woRy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
NdtionaIists Enter Gates
of Teheran in Force
Shah to Take Refuge
In Foreign Legation
ALL EFFORTS TO REACH A
FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT FAIL
SAFETY OF FOREIGNERS
NOT THREATENED.

TEHERAN, July 13.-One thou
sand nationalists entered the city
this morning. There was some fight
ing in streets but generally good
order was maintained. The Shah is
expected to take refuge in one of the
foreign legations. The royalists
have taken possession of central
squares and their position will be at
tackled If they do not surrender to
the nationalists. The safety of
foreigners is not threatened.
Populace is enthusiastic over the
advent of the nationalists and the
throng wears red badges offering en-
couragement to the revolutiOnists.
At 1890 this afternoon fighting
continues in the streets but it is
mostly at long range and neither
destructive nor decisive.
Further efforts by Said Ed Dowleh
the Persian foreign minister, on be-
half of the government to reach a
friendly settlement with the ma
tionalists have failed and serious
fighting is now looked ffor. The
British and Russian legations have
informed Sipahdar the Header of the
natfonalists, that they, would support
and reasonable demands and received
the reply that the nationalists would
remain strictly on the defense until
evening to give the government an
opportunity of sending ENJOYS to
open negotiations.
The. news of the arrival of the
Russians at KaZvin having pro-
duced little effect upon the rival
forces, the Chute sacred college of
Mujtehids has al last decided to
bring it's influence to bear on the
situation and Mollahs already have
crossed the Turkish frontier with
orders to proclaim holy war. A
holy war against the Moslems is un-
precedented, but to legalize it the
shah and his supporters, have been
declared non-moslems.
Already the country adjoining the
frontier is in arms and what the
outcome will be. it is impossible to
say.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
FORFEIT MONEY POSTED.
Promoters Have Every Confidence
That LangfOrd Will Sign.

Messrs Hall and Nevin. who are
handling the arrangements for the
proposed Ketchel-Langford fight.
stated yesterday that they had every
confidence that the colored man
will sign the articles in due time
and that they would go along max
ing preparations for the big fight,
as though he had already signed. 1t
is their opinion that Langford can
not afford to go back on them, after
having sent the kilograms he did.
$4,000 was yesterday placed in the
bank as the clubs forfeit money and
a wire to that effect was sent to
Otto Floto, the deciding stakeholder.
Wires were also sent to the different
papers In San Francisco stating the
forfeit money was on deposit and
that the promoters were ready to
carry out their end of the agreement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
Have Full Possession OF
California Cities
First Official Meetine
of Grand Lodge Held
SPEECHES OF WELCOME ARE
MADE-ONIY CONTEST FOR
OFFICIAL HONOR Is THAT OF
EXALTED RULER.

LOS ANGELES, July t3,--Ballot-
ing for officers of the grand lodge of
Elks began at 10 o'clock today. There
is no contest for Office except that Of
Exalted Ruler In this there Is
sharp but good natured contest be
tween August Hermann, of Gin
cinnati, and J. U. Sammis, Lemars,
Iowa.
Fifty thousand Elks are filling the
city with music and noise. Thou
sands of the antlered guests are on
the streets at all hours of the day
and night and on the slightest
provocation. impromptu parades are
started. The last delegates to ar.
rive were those from Washington,
d. c., st. Paul, Minneapolis, New
Haven, Detriot, Kansas City and Al
legheny City.
After a days outing at Pasadena.
the first official features OF the re
union of the grand lodge began In
the auditorium, when speeches OF
welcome were delivered by Governor
Gillette, Mayor Alexander of Los
Angles and Motley Flint OF the Los
Angeles Elks' committee. Grand
! Exalted Ruler Rush Holland re
sponded. "
At Pasadena this morning pa
rade of highly bedecked automobiles
carrying Elks and their ladies'. passed
through the streets, which were
afame with brillian-hued flowers and
the colors of the Elks, intermingled
with the red, white and blue. The
visitors were finally taken to Tourna
ment Park, where a reception was
held, followed by monster barbecue
In the afternoon the Elks returned
to Los Angeles and many visited the
park where the Pacific coast amateur
field meet was in progress.
For the honor OF entertaining the
grand lodge and the Elks, VINO will
gather for it In 1910, the contest has
narrowed down to two cities-De'
triot and Portland, Ore, with Detrfot
perceptibly in the lead, the Portland
boomers contending themselves with
getting thousands in a favorable po
sition to command the convention OF
1911.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
ATTEMPTS TO LIGHT FIRE WITH
KEROSENE AND Is FATALLY
BURNED - REMAINS TO BE
SENT TO SALT LAKE.

One of the most shocking accidents
which has ever occurred in the dis
trict happened yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, at Star Pointer when
Mrs. Margaret Sellick, the 19 year
old wife of E. e. Sellick, driller
at Copper Flat was horribly burned
from the effects of which she died
several hours later. The accident
was caused by the unfortunate wo-
man lighting a fire with the aid of
kerosene, causing combustion
which resulted in her clothing catch
ing fire, the sight of which caused
her to faint and before assistance
could be given, she was so badly
burned that the flesh was ready to
fall from the body.
The first person to arrive at the
house was Mrs. Vanderhoeff, wife of
the superintendent, who saw flames
coming from the building. She i'm
mediately called for assistance and
threw water over the flames and
extinguished them. When assistance
arrived Mrs. Sellick was conscious
and when they were taking her TO the
home of a neighbor, she said "isn I
it too bad that this should happen.
AS soon as the accident become
known, DR.. Llew Wallace was sent
for and did everything he could to
alleviate the pain but he realized
from the first. that it would be I'M
nossible to save her life.
Mr.. Sellick when told of the ac-
cident. jumped on a horse and rode
from the Flat to the house, where
his wife was being cared for and the
meeting was said to have been heart-
rending. :.
The deceased had only been IN
the district several weeks having
come from Ogden, where she was
married last January.
Manager Bessler of Nevin, Brown
g Graham and Judge Cartwright
were telephoned for about p. m.
last evening and left for the mines
a little later. An inquest was held,
after which the remains were brought
to town and will be sent to SAT-
Lake City tomorrow morning, Mr.
Sellick accompanying them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14

ARE BUSY
HAVE DECIDED TO SETTLE
MINOR MATTERS BEFORE AT
TEMPTING THE PROBLEMS OF
AN ENTANGLING NATURE.

WASHINGTON, July 13.--The
conferees on the tariff bill have de-
cided to clear up all disputes over
matters of little Importance before
becoming entangled over really
serious differences. Amendments to
the lumber schedule will be reached
before adjournment but may be put
over for another day. Members OF
the senate committee on finance are
preparing a statement replying to
the charges that the senate amend
ments to the tariff will result In in
creasing the cost of clothing and
other necessities. The statement
will show that the duty on shoes has
been rerduced There has not been
single change in the rates on
wooden goods and the rates on cloth
ing has not been increased. Then fol-
lows a list of fee hundred articles
in which there is decrease in rates
from the Dingley law and sixty or
seventy increases.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
GETS SEVEN
FOR B|GA|N|Y
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON GOES TO
SAN QUENTIN FOR SEVEN
YEARs-MARRIED MORE TIMES
THAN CAN TELL.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ia
Christian c. johnson sentenced to
serve seven years for bigamy is said
to have confessed that he is John
Madison wanted in many parts of
the country for marrying and swind-
ling women. In his alleged con-
fession johnson. declares he has been
married to SO many women that he
cannot count them OF his hands. He
quit his business of buying horses
in 1906 to live by marrying. He
married the first of his wives in
Springfield, Mass. in 1905.
When Johnson was arraigned he
gave as his true name Christian c..
johnson and. Immediately pleaded
guilty to the charge OF bigamy.
His attorney Jacob S. Myer of
San Francisco, made plea for
leniency. -
After sentence had been pro-
nounced, Mrs. Tretheway's attorney
obtained an order from the court
enjoining Johnson from disposing OF
his diamond ring and other personal
effects pending her suit against him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
HAS
MEETING
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CON-
s1DER IMPORTANT MATTERS
RIEPETOWN SALOON LICENSES
TO COME UP TODAY.

The county commissioners met
yesterday afternoon in the clerk's s
office in the new court house. The
first business to be transacted was
to dedicate an extension of Eight
street south to the Nevada Northern
right of way, it being the intention
to improve this street to the passen-
ger station. The county will have
concrete bridge constructed across
Murry creek leading to the new court
house.
Attorney w. B. Coleman appeared
before the board and stated that he
did not consider the bill rendered
Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
Hot Springs. Utah. visi-
tor By Three Masked
Desperadoes Who Rob
Hotel and Its Guests
AMID CONSTANT FUSIIIAADE OF
BULLETS SAFE Is RIFLED AND
PROPRIETOR sHoT-HOLDUPs
ESCAPE IN DARKNESS.

OGDEN, July 13.--Three masked
men held up the hotel at Utah Hot
Springs at ten thirty last night and
shot Richard Barnett, proprietor,
through the right arm. They also
fired at several guests attached to
lobby and pried open the safe from
which they took between four and
five hundred dollars. There were
six men in the lobby when the rob-
bers entered and they were forced
to stand hands up and three of them
were searched and robbed of various
sums. Two of them lost their masks
In the excitement and can be indenti-
fed easily IL caught.
Although Barnett put his hands
I'D with the others, one of the roc-
bers deliberately showed his revolver
toward him and pulled the trigger.
The others were lined up in front
OF the desk and searched, while one
of the robbers with a heavy hammer
and several cold chisels got busy
with the safe behind the counter.
The door of the safe had been left
open and in remarkably short time
the drawers were pried open and
rifled. In their hast and excitement
the desperadoes overlooked about
$500 in gold and bills belonging to
guests, which had been deposited in
envelopes in one of the drawers.
While the robber at the safe was
busy at his work. the other, two kept
up a reckless fusillade with their
revolvers. About twenty-five shots
were fred. The Office of the hotel
was riddled by the flying bullets. One
OF the balls struck the Office clock,
stopping the hands at 10:30 O'Clock.
After gathering up the money
which had been taken from the safe,
and after several of those standing
in the Office had been lined up and
relieved of what money they had on
their persons. the robbers rushed
from the hotel, going north. 1t is
believed from tracks found near the
north corner of the hotel that at
least one of them drove away in a
light rubber tired buggy and the
other two made their way to Ogden,
following the railroad track. The
hammer and chisels used in opening
the safe were left lying in pile of
paper and silver coins which the
robbers had neglected to carry away
with them. The money-order book
used at the postoffice was among the
things stolen.
While the work of the desperadoes
did not have the expert finish to 1t
usually found in the work of experts,
it was evidently done by men of de-
termination and recklesness, as was
evidenced by the manner in which the
revolvers were brought into play. 1t
is a marvel that during the excite
ment when people were rushing to-
words the. Office to learn what the
trouble was that others We're not
killed or wounded by the flying bull
lets. Everything possible is being
done to apprehend the robbers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
SENDS LETTER TO TAFT.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 13.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan today address
ed a letter to President Taft asking
him to request congress to submit
an amendment to the constitution
authorizing the election of senators
by popular vote in connection with
special elections on the income tax.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
TRIAL NEARING END.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Ella
Gingles trial will end by Friday night
Her attorney said today that he
would put experts on the stand to re-
fute the states testimony. Benz.
Bronson, carpenter, at the Yelling
ton hotel, who was first to find Miss
Gingles in the bathroom, testified
that he could have tied himself as
the girl was tied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS.

BOSTON, July 13-With the sing
ing of mass in the Catholic Holy
Cross, the sixth annual convention
of the Catholic Educational Associa-
tion opened today. The purpose is
to bring about closer cooperation
among Catholic educators.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

CHICAGO, July Ia. Clarence
Ruggles a Denver high school
teacher was found Unconscious at a
hotel here from the effects OF
istrychnine. He was well known in
Denver and had no reason for at
tempting suicide 1t appears.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
ENDS LIFE FOR LOVE.

VIENNA, July 13.-Baron Elscar
Rothschild, aged FL, son of Albert
Rothschild the head branch of the
family, committedd suicide in this
city last night because of an un-
fortunate love affair
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
wARDEN's TROUBLES BEGIN

LONDON, July 1S.--The suf-
ragettes sentenced to Holloway Jail
for disorderly conduct refuse to eat,
decline to don prison garb and ignore
the rule of silence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
GOES AFTER PRIZE,

ETAMPES, France, July 13.--M
Belerot left here this morning In an
aeroplane on a cross country n1ght
to Orleans, 25 miles. to win aero
plane club prize.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
WOMAN DIES FROM EFFECT
Of A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
TREE,EOLD AFFLICTION
FROM SUNSTROKE

RENO, New, July 13.-Joscph
Holdridge, labOrer, walking
from Reno to Verdi, was struck
deaf, dumb and blind by sun
, stroke this afternoon. Hold
ridge the made a desperate
, effort to end his life in the
Truckee river but was re-
, strained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
JAps RETURN TO WORK.

HONOLULU, July 13.--All Jap
laborers who struck yesterday and
made a demonstration against sheriff
Jarrett when he arrested five of
their number returned to work to-
day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
ON THEIR WAY.

KALAMAZOO, July 13.--With
run of 175 miles ahead of them
thirty autos in the Glidden tour be
gan leaving at seven this morning
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
$4,000 TRAVELLERS
DETAINED BY FLOODS

KANSAS CITY, July b.
The flood conditions are much
improved. Santa Fe reOpened
its line to Chicago this MORN
ing. The train service to the
southwest is still demoralized.
In six days 10000 travellers
have been held in Kansas City
on account of the floods. 1t was
a great hardship to those who
were short OF money as they
were compelled to sleep in the
depots.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
SHORT SESSION.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The
senate was in session twenty min
utes today and adjourned to Friday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
ANDERSON is NAMED.

WASHINGTON, July 13.--The
president today named James p.
Anderson United States Marshal OF
Utah
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
VICTIMS OF THE FOURTH.

BUTTE, July 13.-John Kelly.
adult, died yesterday of tentanus
from fourth of July accident.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 13.-1
The Glidden tourists reached here
at 9:45 this morning making the run
without accident.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
WITNESSES TESTIFY AS
TO SANITY OF HARRY THAW


witness the hearing Of
condition. W. W. Smith Of
of testified
tons
usually intelligent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14
RETIRING CHANCELLOR
TO NAME HIS SUCCESSOR

BERLIN July retiring
formally propose
the
gazetted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-14

biggest Copper Dis
trict Of the Country
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND. May the charter Of the
French ship Pierre Lott by Kerr & Clifford was
announced this morning. The charter is for
November 3 for Falmouth She is al present al
Pacific coast
Tug Hunter. which is being converted into
freight and passenger carrier at Supplies shin
yard for service between Bellinghsm and the
san Juan Islands. is expected TO go north in
about 80 days.
today TO load 200 sacks OF -four.
French bark Marechai Gastres sailed yester-
day from Glasgow. Scotland, for this port Ii
is chartered for fall wheat loading
Commander j. VI. Elicott. u. = N arrived
in Portland today from Charleston. s. C. He
comes as assistant TO Captain Pond in the light
house service. He will eventually succeed Cap
tain Pond In charge Of this station.
SEATTLE, MAY british steamer BeIlero-
phon arrived from Victoria 10 complete loading
general cargo for the orient and Liverpool
steamer Santa Clara arrived from sonthes stern
Alaska ports with cargo OF salmon and gypsum
steamer City Of Seattle arrived from SkaSway
with passengers and general freight.
German steamer Erna arrived from Everett 70
can ports.
Steamer Dolphin departed for Sksgwav and in
ternediate points with l25 passengers and gen
ersl cargo. This Is the first trip OF the Dolphin
this season
Steamer Farallon departed for southeastern
Alaskan ports with general cargo and livestock.
The Efeamer City OF PHebla departed for San
Frauciseo with passengers and general freight.
Steamer Watson shifted TO Tacoma
ASTORIA. Msy s--Steamer Jim Butler ar
rived today from San Francisco and left imme-
dfsfely for Grays Hsrbor to load lumber for re-
turn
steamer Eureka left today for Eureka with
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
Los AnreIes Mnrkcts

Los ANGELES, May 4.-The produce market
ives festureless today. with northern fresh cheese
declining isc 20 i7c a pound Other cheese re
. usiDeo frm. and butter snd eggs we're IN
changed.
No pink beans advanced loc 20 $3.50 s. 4
sack Oregon Burbank potatoes advanced z5c 10
- 2 sack Onions showed further declines.
TOdsy's receipts were Eggs i.00S cases; but
Ter. s. 20a pounds; cheese. .}4T pounds pots
toes. :. $50 sacks. beans sls sacks: sweet pots-
eces. p sacks.
Eges per dozen Extra selects. 2Sc, locsl
ranch. esndled. 26c: csse count. %.
BBfrer-Cresmer extra. soc. creamery- nrst-
ST-sc. cooking butter poe per ~
d, Cheese per lbi-Anchor large lSc; anchor.
" 0ung America. I9c. hand cheese. anchor brand,
Poe eastern singles. DC; eastern twins, 2oe;
eastern cheddsrs l7C. eastern i0ushorE. 2lc.
eastern daisy POO 2Ic- Swiss imported 2SG30c;
Swiss. domestic. 5Sc. brick cream. 2o12lc- lin
burger. 2GGI2fc; Tulsre. i4c; imported RoQue-
: fort SO. Edam 36-27 size. case Of l.. 50, Ger
I man breakfast. sf-Io box: Neufchstel- Sl.2 3
hox: sierra Sl.1o box. Canada cream dozen
. 10 box 9jc: Schiossksse. 81 box: Csuenn-
bert. $50 box; Oregon twins iSl2c; oregon
daisy. 1ec-
Besrs fper ctIi-T.ims. No. l. S4-75: T-ady
Washington. 40 l. s. 81: small white. No. I.
fS6Gs-25. blsckeye. s3T5G4; Caravans. $3.50:
ieHrfls s7Gs; bsFo. $3.50.
Porstnes per ctll-High lands s.. 70: Oregon.
.. .. cossr Iompoc s2.75; Idaho s.. *: oregon
Burhanks. 50. white rose. S2-25, new potatoes.
an4lsc per H.
Sweet porstoes-NellOu. local. 81 -5od s. per
r,l; white. 5oe per box; choice yellow. 81 y a
- per ctI.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05

Average ground 81 inches
The following maximum and minimum temper
stures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago 5244; New York eO-46;
omahs, 6S-4Q,
SYNOPSIS
The temperature has fallen 80 degrees I'm the
last q hours over Oregon and the greater portion
ot Washington. Light rain has fallen along the
coast and high winds are reported at Tacoma
Astoria, Spokane, Baker City, Eureka and Win
nemucca. Cloudiness is increasing In the Sscra-
mento valley and in the Sierra Light showers
probable Wednesday in the Siskiyou on the
slopes OF Shasta and possibly in the foothills of
the Sacramento valley. High northwest winds
may be expected from Point Reyes TO the Co
lumbia river.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was as per
cent and at Fresno a per cent.
Following Is the forecast for the 80 hours end
ing at p. IN. May 3:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednesday
with fog in the morning; light south winds.
changing TO brisk northwest.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Wednesday; moderate
north winds
Sacramento valey-Cloudy Wednesday possibly
showers in the foothills; light south winds
changing 10 brisk north
San Joaquin yslley-Incressing cloudiness and
possibly showers in the Foothills light north
winds. changing 70 southwest
Los Angeles and vicinity Cloudy Wednesday;
moderate south winds.
A q. McADIE District Forecasrer