davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
MEETING

postponea its July meeting until
August 2S. The date of the deputy
superintendent's meeting has been
changed from July 10 to August %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
Happenings Of
a Day in the
District
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage. license was yesterday
issued by Cupid Oldfield to j. G. Nc
Kay of McGill and Miss Grace Griggs,
of Saginaw, Mich.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16

WANTED-LADY HELP. HAND
ironers, etc. Tray Laundry Co.
14-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
SONAL

Fletcher is associated with Mr.. Bern
heimer in quite a few properties To-
Gated in Nye county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

~L0ST-WALLET CONTAINING ELY
Water company bills. Finder re-
turn same to Ely Water company
and receive reward. 13-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
N. N. RY. TIME b
Effective january %, 1909.

FIISCIIEe JdHuHry 20, IBUD.
Daily Except Sunday-Leaves East
Ely, North Bound, 1885 a. NJ; Daily
Except Sunday, Leaves Cobre, South
Bound, 1880 p. nj.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
SHELTER TRAINS.

Leave Ely, a. m.-6:35; 10:05;-
p. m, 2:35; 500; 1v:30.
Leave East Ely, q. m.-6:40;
10:10;-p. M, 2:40; sos; 1885.
RETURNING, LEAVE McGILL.
A, m. 7:45; 10:50;-p. m. 3:45;
5:55; 11:45.
NINE TRAINS.
Leave East Ely, a. m.-6:40;
11:30;-p. m, 4:25.
Leave Ely, a. m.-6:45; 11:35;
p. M, 4:30.
Returning, Leave Mines, a. M
1852. m, 1925; 5:35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
YARD.

Dillon's. Wood Yard in front of
Spokane house, or phone ak, Palace
saloon. Blocks CIR split, SIS a cord,
Aft. wood Sc.
New Ulm review., 1909-02-24
FIGHTING IN The SKIES
Horrors of Next War Pictured b,
Hudson Maxim.
NO SAFETY IN FORTlFlcATIoNs

with Flying Machines In Use No
Home Will Be Secure, Women No
where Safe Says lnventor-De-
ciares Appropriation For Aeronautics
Should Have Been $5,o0o,0oo
1.Napolexn's dictum that God fights
on the side Of the strongest artillery
will no longer hold true. In the very
next war between civilized countries
the world will see that God fights on
the side that has the strongest flying
machines and the most of them.
This was part of a striking word pic
ture of what the next war will be ike
which Hudson Maxim, inventor and
scientist, painted for his hearers the
other night st the 'aeronautic even
ing. of the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea in its clubrooms in New York.
He predicted, among other things.
that every village after awhile will
have to have its brigade OF batteries
New Ulm review., 1909-02-24

Hello, Tom,' said Baldwin to Van
brugh. How are you feellngy
"'Still Mob Hilly,' replied Vanbrugh.
when are you going to transfer the
deed Of that piece OF ground to me
anyway?'
""Tom,' replied Baldwin, I'm getting
tired Of hearing you talk about that
ground. Come out here and get be-
hind the box and Lucky led the way
into the main faro room Vanbrugh,
seeing that there was going to be
something doing Enthusiastically
Baldwinesque, followed him with alac-
rity.
"The dealer at one Of the no limit
tables was just shutting the cards for
another box full.
Sit down there, Tom, and get busy
said Baldwin to Vanbrugh, pointing to
the deales's chair.
"Vanbrugh motioned to the dealer,
who slid out Of the chair. Vanbrugh
slid into 1t.
eft the ace loses, Tom Baldwin
said, without trace Of excitement, to
Vanbrugh, the Mob HiIl ground IS
yours. If the ace wins, the Market
street block is mine. How about that?'
"Vanbrugh nodded. He shuff1ed the
cards, did the unusual courtesy in faro
bank of passing them over to Baldwin
to cut-fucky could cut twenty-six
cards as well as any veteran faro bank
dealer-and slid the cards into the box
"sWith your permission, gentlemen,
said yapbrugh to the other players
| ! around the table whose play had been
interrupted, and they leaned back In
their chairs to watch the outcome.
Baldwin removed the round topped
panama from his head, and the cab
! bage leaf which he always wore inside
Of his hat in hot weather fell to the
floor just as Vanbrugh started to slide
/ the cards out Of the box. Baldwin
stopped to pick up the piece of cab
bage leaf and replace it in his hat
Before he stood up erect again he was
the owner Of Vanbrugh's Market street
block. The ace had come out on the
/ right side for Baldwin while he was
still STOPPING over.
4 eff your name isn't a fit. Lucky. II
be - was all that Vanbrugh said
and on the following morning he trans
ferred Ehe Market street property tt
Baldwin,
when the whimsical gambling wa:
g going on out on the Pacific coas
Lucky Baldwin was easily the mos
daring chance taker of all the notable
argonauts,' said an old time Califor
nian. 'sOne night in the late tiftie
Lucky, as he was even then called
New Ulm review., 1909-02-24

walked into the famous old A1catraz
club On Kearney street in San Fran
cisco after having been religiously
stunning his bed for about three days
and nights running, and in that shape
Lucky was in those days ready for
anything.
"a famous dealer In the Alcatraz
club the biggest gambling establish
ment on the coast at the time-was
Badly Monson, so called because his
poll was bare Of hair as a pat Of but
ter, except for tiny patch that re-
malned right on the crown Of his head.
It had been cowlick, and with con-
slstent stubbornness 1t had refused to
go when the rest Of Baldy's hair had
departed. Baldwin strolled over to
where Badly Monson was acting as
lockout for the faro game, preparatory
to taking hold Of the box himself, and,
drawing Monson's head down, Lucky
began to count the hairs that the deal
er had left on the top Of his head.
! How many have you got leftf
| EaldYi2 asked 9f Monsen:
eighteen Of 'e1n an inch or inOrx
oEg the last time they were counted
.oberly replied Badly There may be
,ome trifing short ones besides in the
;uft, but they don't figure
Eighteen, ehy said Lucky Well,
It's just foolishness to be packing
around only eighteen hairs. Turn me
The king, open, for $4,000, and if | win
your eighteen hairs go with the pot
How's that?'
Badly glanced inquiringly at the
proprietor of the club. who was stand
ing by, and his employer gave him the
/ nod. NIonson took the dealers chair
and began the deal. The king won
/ down near the middle of the box, and
! the proprietor Of the club scrawled a
check for $4,000 on the Bank of Calf
fornia and handed it over to Baldwin.
"'Lucky' shipped the eighteen hairs
pff of Badly Monson's head with the
razor edged blade of his pocketknife
had the housekeeper at his hotel tie
them up in tiny pink ribbon, with a
double bow to set them off, and ex
hibited the tuft in the window of the
Bella Union labeled .Baldy Monson's
l,alp.'''
New Ulm review., 1909-02-24
Cldb6RS Nj u
PARSlF;AL
New Irish Society.

AT recent meeting in Chicago Of
eighty enthusiastic Irishmen a new
Irish society was formed 1t will be
known as the American union.
the higher racial ideals of the Irish
character and to propagate knowl-
edge Of Irish history and the achieve
ments of Irishmen in the founding
and preservation OF the American re-
public The officers elected are Dan
iel l.. Madden, president; John Nc
Keon, vice president, north side; Tim
othy O'Sullivan, vice president, west
side; Michael McMahon, vice presi-
dent, south side; ]. ]. Touhy, record
ing secretary; ]. p. Fitzpatrick. finan-
cial secretary.
New Ulm review., 1909-02-24

of field. guns for the destruction or
airships, just as it now has its yolun-
teer fire department. War. he said,
Will become once again as horrible as
1t was III the days Of hand to hand
fighting.
''In war the frontier is the line of
battle" Mr.. Maxim said. .'An invad-
ing army carries it's frontiers with it.
The flying machine will obliterate all
frontiers, and there will be no city or
village that may not be a possible bat
tlefield.
Future wars will not be decided as
heretofore, by artillery laundering
from hill to hill Artillery. however,
will not by any means be done away
with. The field gun will still eat up
shrapnel, and the big navy cannon will
still shake the shores. But verything
will no longer depend upon the con
| quering of positions with artillery fire..
"Although flying machines will not
be able to carry any artillery, vet an
army of raiders with the raiders out
fit will be able to reconnoiter and
alfght in defenseless places, destroy
bridges. rip UP railroads, cut commu-
nications. burn towns and blow up
magazines, stores and powder mills.
"As IN future wars these visitations
may come any night to any inland
town. no home will be safe. The fare
Of the torch and the CLINT of the sword
may be the first visions Of an awak-
ening Death and rapine may any mo-
ment come laundering at the door.
''No longer will war be confined to
restricted areas whence women and
children may be removed to places of
safety. There will be no refug"
| whittier they can fly from the Huns
and vandals of war. Gunpowder can
no longer effectually bar the invader
''The aeronaut can laugh at forts
i coast Notifications and battlesLius
/ The flying machine opens human his
tory again to the page when there
| were nosfOrts along the frontiers ard
no quick firing guns; when blood and
Drawn alone stood between home.
loved ones and the fierce barbarian:
when wolves Of rapine. murder and
slavery howled beyond the wall; when
love and life were yictory's reward
and death or worse the forfeit for de-
feat
! ''We must have our air fleets nu
merous enough and strong enough to
meet and repel any invasion of our
sky, and in tine of war around our
entire national horizon aerial scouts
/ 3,,e~4 I, srrl,4
day must stand ready perched to fly
to the attack.
"It may come that every country
town must have it's battery of field
guns supplied with shrapnel and can
!, ister as it now has its fire brigade
while possibly every ablebodied mar
8 invalid and cripple will be provided
with side arms and rife. as in the old
pioneer days they We're armed to meet
the menace of the red Indian devils.
"A bill calling for an appropriation
I. of 100000 for aeronautical work has
just failed to pass congress. The b.l
ought to have been for S5,o00099 and
should have been passed by a unani
nous vote Five million dollars is
less than half the cost OF the latest
battleship.''
At the end of the meeting a memo
rial was passed to be sent to the ap
preparations committee of congress
asking it to place the aeronautic bill
again on the calendar. Many mem
bers Of the Automobile club and ths
Aeronautic society pledged themselves
! to start an endless chain in behal,
Of the bill
New Ulm review., 1909-02-24
1URFMAN' S BIG LUCK
Now lucky Baldwin Lived Up
4Ea to His Name.
QUICK MOVE FOR A FORTUNE.

Famous Plunser Won 100000 on the
Turn Of Card In Faro Game.
How He Got the Last Hairs From
saIdy Monson's Scalp.
A<E
One of the members Of Washington's
Oldest Inhabitants association, whose
pnly prolonged absence from the capi-
tai during sixty years occurred when
he joined the forty-niners in Califor-
MIA, told some years ago the following
about E. ]. ("Lucky'D Baldwin, the
nQted horseman and plunger:
Il once witnessed Lucky Baldwin
win 100000 in considerably less than
9 minute. That happened one night in
September, 1856 Baldwin owned sew
eral acres Of fine land on the crest of
What Is now knoYn as Mob Hill, in
San Francisco. This property, even
at that time on account of its obvious
future value for high grade residence
purposes, was worth easily 100000.
"Tom Vanbrugh, the proprietor of
the 2! Dorado, a big San Francisco
gambling club, owned faro banks all
the length Of the slope as far as it
was then settled, In addition to pos
sessing big gambling club in the City
of Mexico, and he was millionaire
several times over. Yanbrugh wanted
Lucky Baldwins parcel Of Mob Hill
ground, but Baldwin wouldn't even
talk about selling it. Vanbrugh owned
a whole block on lower Market street
on which Baldwin wanted to build. II
was worth about the same amount as
Baldwin's Mob Hill ground Van
brugh had offered to trade the Market
street block for the piece of Mob Hi
land, but Baldwin wouldn't listen t
him
That's the way it stood betwee1
Baldwin and Vanbrugh on this nigh
in September, 1856, when Baldwin
strolled along toward midnight int
the El Dorado. after having dinet
pretty cozily somewhere or other. Van
brugh was sitting at desk in hi
private room, just off the main far
bank, writing, when Baldwin stepped
in
New Ulm review., 1909-02-24
Much Metal Even on Shirt Waists.

Metallic effects are creeping in every
where. even on the washable shirt
waists. Sprigged lawn for the spring
and summer may be decked in gilt
braid and buttons. The dull effects in
braid are seen in the shirt waist that
comes from Europe. This season ma
terial much favored is challie in mode
and f:lwn colcr. Rows OF buttons are
used even for outlining small tucks IN
the front and back. One idea Is to
have the skirt buttoned up the tucks
in the waist. Paris tried to kill of the
shirt waist. but in vain. Now the dress
makers Of the Rue de la Paix are ex-
erting themselves to make the suit Of
this spring the most radiant ever on
the market
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
LOUIS H. COIN
 IS UNDER ARREST
Former Pine BIUfnan Jailed in Fort Smith on Charge of Obtaining Mon- ey Under False Pretenses.

Louis H. Cohn, clothing salesman who formerly lived in Little Rock and up to few weeks ago was resi- dent of this city, was arrested yester- day at Fort Smith on charge of ob- tainnS money under false pretenses and jailed. The warrant was issuo,]
 In Magistrate ]. 4. Frazier's count iI. this city at the instance of DeDurv Prosecntign Attorney Creed Cald well. Deputy Sheriff w. l.. Goodwin left last night for Fort Smith for the pris- oner.
 Cohn is charged with having oiyen worthless check to Edward Levine X Co., here, securing S50 on same Ihe check was issued on a Fort Smith bank and was returned here by that institution, accompanied by letter stating that Cohn had no funds in tlat bank. Cohn left Pine Bluff several weeks ago to travel for a nlanufac- turer of trousers. He gave up nis po- sltion and went 10 work for Jo,ir B. Edwards at Fort Smith. He gave the check in this city before his depaNN,I some weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

ton on part of the district attorney, Wesly c. Dudley. Following the pub hcation of the many elements of doubt as to whether young Speer poisoned hlmself or died from the injuries re- ceived in a fight with a prominent bufalo business and society man. or whether he died from natural causes. the district attorney had an inter- view With Dr. John D. Rowland the deputy medical examiner of the couD- tS, who was called to the Speer house shortly before his death or immedi- dtely afterward. "l have not vet re- ce1ved any definite information that would warrant my opening an inves- u&atlon into the death of Victor Speer, said the district attorney to- night. "l am looking into the matter and in day or two will have defin- lte information one way or another. II crime has been committed you may be sure that all the machinery of the district attorneys office will De used to get to the bottom of it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
P. P. BYRD COTTON
 COMPANY PURCHASER

Little Rock, Aug. 1S.-The first bale of the Arkansas cotton crop arrived in Little Rock this morning at 1O:3O and was sold at the Board of trade for 32 34 cents a pound, Secretary George R. Brown conducting the sale.
 The cotton was grown at Conway, on the plantation of J. E.. Little, and was shipped to the Board of Trade by Martin & Hastin It was sampled by Brooks Harton as strict middling with staple of from 1 1-16 to IS inches, The bale weighed All pounds
 The first bid was P cents, and the auction was spirited, the highest bid being 32 3-4 cents. the bale bringing s155, the Byrd Cotton Company of Little Rock, Tomlin Byrd manager. being the purchaser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

S-5 121 1928
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

of this city, were married last night at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, on Ohio street. The wedding was an agreeable surprise to their many friends, as no previous an- nouncement had been made of the nuptials. Rev. Otto Wilmington, pas tor of the Ohio Street Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner left at midnight for Pa ducah, Ken, to visit relatives while on their hOneNmoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
House Party at New GascOny.


 Mrs. John M. Oracle and Miss Gra- cie are entertaining at their country place, at New Gascony, with l fonr days house party. the hJac.ee of which is Miss Rita Keane O. Wash 1r gton, D. C The guests a"e Miss Rita keane, Miss Mildred Sutton Miss; Clara Rutland, Miss Maude Oracle. Messrs Bryan Butler, Joe Bateman, Will Fred Holtzman, Harry Holmes and John Tucker. Chaperons are Mrs. John M. Oracle, Mrs. J. P. Oracle and Mrs. w. F. French. The Oracle house party will entertain tomorrow night wit ha dance, complimentary to their honoree, Miss Keane. On Friday ev- ening another dance will be given at one of the nearby country places, the hosts being the young men of that locality. Other diversions and amuse- ments are planned which will add much to the pleasure and furnish am- ple pastime for the merry members of the house party.-Little Rock Ga zette. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

H. N. Atwood, local agent Mr. Calef came here to make arrangements for the handling of cotton this fall.
 Colonel Fred Houston anJ NJr. Winter, well known residents of Mem phls, were in the city yesterday with friends. Colonel Houston is well Known former saloon man Of that city and MT. Winters is a retired bo- tel man. They have been looking over the Arkansas rice fields with a view to investing in them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
House Party.

A house party, composed of the fol- lowing young people, are enjoying boating and other pleasures at the club house of the Jefferson County Country Club this week. Misses Ella Fox, Emily Fox, Hattie Fox, Gertrude Fox, Victoria Goree, Louise Ryland, Allie May Howell and Emma Will bourne; Harvey Mann, James Me Cannon, Edgar McCammon, James Goree, Harry Miller, Preston Grace and Cecil Baker.
 The dance was big financial and social success and neat sum was realized by the ladies, who deserve much praise for their successful eff forts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
SOCIETY.
I. < < 4 + < + + t < + + + + | 4
Miss Lloyd HOnOree.

Miss Marie Lloyd was the honoree at a porch party given by Miss Aileen snencer, at her home at Monticello, Friday evening. She was assisted in entertaining by MT. and Mrs. Spen- Ger. Misses May Nunn, Alma Gotham and Sadie Spencer. The affair was very unique and the feature of the evening was a game of Progressive Peanuts" immediately after which delicious refreshments were served. All declared that it was the affair of the season there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of September, 1909, or as sooa thereafter as the matter can be heard, I, J. 4. Payne, as administrator of tbe estate of 4. F. Campbell, deceased, Will apply to the Probate Court for an order to sell the lands of said es- tate for the payment of debts.
 ]. 4. PAYNE. o-o l2 l9-2e Administrator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
BUFFALO'S NEAR MAYORS
 MYSTERIOUS DEATH

Buffalo, Aug. 1S-Although an off cial investigation into the death of Victor Speer, the near mayor of Buff falo, was not ordered today, there is every indication that the general pub lie demands for such an inquiry will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
A Delightful Dance.

A most enjoyable affair was the dance gwen by the Lady Eagles at Forest Park Tuesday night. The music ' $ furnished by the Pine Bluff Sym {. nony Orchestra. Delicious refresh ments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
NEW SLlCING MACHINE.

We have recently added slic- ing machine to our meat market, which will slice boiled ham. dried beef and breakfast bacon as thin as a wafer. Call and see it in operation.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

Our big half price sale this week will save yOu money. The Grand Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
Skinner.Nalee.

Everett Skinner, a popular young employe of the Cotton Belt shops, and Miss Birdie Malee, an accom- plished and much admired young lady
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

The Grand Leader vii! save you money at their half price sale. This week only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
NoMINATEs GUNDER OLSON.

Walsh County Republican: Here
and there over the prairies of North
Dakota. upon the political horizon,
from time to time have doomed up
various candidates for the highest Of
flee in the state, that of the chief ex-
ecutiye. Favored sons of this or that
locality nave, through the solicita.
lions of friends, or 1audable ambition,
DECLARED their intention of placing
their names before the people at the
primaries. AS yet we have noticed
no strong man mentioned whose can
didacy would meet with approval in
republican camps all over the state
For years Gunder Olson has been
one Of the leaders of the republican
party. in the councils of the party
his voice has always been listened to
with regard He has always labored
for the best interests of the party and
purity of politics. His answering in
tegrity. solid common sense. good bust.
ness Judgment and modest, unassum-
ing manhood has made him respected
and loved wherever he Is known. His
wide acquaintance would make him
strong candidate for governor While
we cannot speak for Grafton or Walsh
county, vet We believe, that the I'M
questioned sentiment Of Grafton and
Walsh county is for Gunder Olson for
governor. and Walsh county places
him in nomination for governor for
The consideration of the voters OF
North Dakota at the primaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

The poet Walt Whitman was, as is
well known. dependent during most of
his life upon the kindness Of his friends
and admirers for support. A few years
before bis death one of these friends
called upon him in his little house in
Camden.
"Well. Walt" he said, how goes it
this winter? Any subscription needed
for Christmas"
NO" said Whitman; mo. Pm at
work now. I'm in the employ of
George CbiIds. he pays me $50 a
month"
You at work! May l ask what ia
your occupation"
why. ride in the street cars.
fall into talk with the drivers and con-
ductors and find out which Of them
have no overcoats and guess at their
size and notify Childs, and then be
sends the overcoats. It's not hard
work." said the poet thoughtfully
"And then, you know, it helps Childs
along"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
Almost lnsulted.

Amid the lace bargains In one of the
large department stores the other day
q shopper engrossed in thought set her
little Japanese spaniel on the counter.
One Of the salesgirls, not seeing the
little dog, threw remnant of reduced
lace over him and entirely submerged
him. When the woman went to look
for her pet he was not to be found. but
several shrill yeips. accompanied by an
uphea val Of the lace betrayed his pres
ence. He was quickly rescued from
his predica ment, and the woman.
sbowering kisses upon his moist. up
turned nose, said. Did they cover
mammals precious with cheap fifty
cent lace?'
The salesgirl, who evidently had cul-
ivated diplomacy, assured the dogs
mistress that the lace had been re-
duced from 81 to 50 cents. and the wo-
man took her pet away mollified.-
Philadelphia Record