davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
New pinina Room.

In future the Missoula hotel dining
room will be open from 6 a m. to
S p. m. The management has spared
no expense to make it one of the neat
est and best places in the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
YOUNG WOMAN GOES
TO INSANE ASYLUM

Marie Louise Thibodeau Of Lothrop
was ordered committed to the state
asylum for the insane at Warm
Springs yesterday, on the recommen-
dation of a commission composed of
Drs. W. B. Parsons and w. e. Shea.
She is % years of age and came to
Montana seven years ago. Her con-
dition is due to illness, and the case is
really pitiful. She has been a nurse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
PROGRESS Of Woman Suffrage.

Three months imprisonment at
hard labor, with an extra month in
case their fines are not paid, is the
fitting punishment of two female out
laws who, ostensibly in the cause Of
woman suffrage. caused a riot at a
political meeting in Birmingham. Eng
land. The English magistrates are
waking up. The kind of martyrdom
the militant suffragettes are seeking
is not this. A few weeks confinement
in Jail, with unsual comforts, no
work, and the privilege OF addressing
crowds of sympathizers from the viii
dows is very different thing from
Imprisonment at hard labor without
concessions. I'VE will sentence the
next man who holds a political meet
ing to DEATH, exclaimed ore of the
oonvicts. But there is no danger In
that threat After her three months
of prison labor that malcontent will be
satisfied with the obscurity of private
life.--New York Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
Then He Collapsed.

The first time a man speaks in
public he probably suffers more agony
in a shorter space Of time than at any
other part of his career. Young
Frankington felt the truth of this very
keenly the other day. when he found
himself facing an audience of free
and independent voters at an cleo
ton. He had prepared very feryid
Grafton in support Of his fathers can
d dacy, but for the first few moments
he could 20 ncthing but gasp. Then,
in res ponse to an encouraging cheer,
he began 20 speak.
MINI. Chairman" he STAN
mered. when I--when went home
this evening only two people on this
earth my father and myself-knew
what / was going to say: but now
now-weIl, now only father knows"
--Tit-Bits,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
a SURVIVAL

The courteous bow that once left
light imprint
OF lips on hands whose dust he can
not trace
Lives in his stoop. Their clouds
cannot efface
From his old eyes Pickering rapier
CLINT.
Unto the last his palsied hand hint
Keeps of the gesture large and
equal grace
That once swept free a cuff Of flow.
ing lace
To prefer snuff or pick pistol flint.
Some dee-ashed spark the times rude
mirth deters;
As in some missal where articles
OF elder day with patient craft did
linn
The n rgins-though the page and
print be dim,
The virtues of the school that mold
ed him
Flash forth in fadeless golden char
acters.
Charles t. Rogers in Forum
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
UTENSILS NEEDED FOR CAMP.

SO far as utensils are concerned
the good camp cook knows hoE to get
along with the fewest possible mum
Der. He needs a FRYING pan and
bean pot: a coffee pot and two or
three iron pots, OF kettles. each fur
nished with a tigat-htting lid to keep
the ashes from penetrating % the
contents. With such facilities, the
camp cook is prepared for almost all
emergencies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
CHAPTER x.

Jeanne starts FROM her lovers side
Ia i frightened fawn at HATS voice,
with her hand apon his arm which
had been around her waist minute
ago; but the pressure Of that hand!
how different It was to the light,
ieather-toaoh which It had been when
they started. and how close il was
pressed to his heart.
Surely Jeanne has never lived till
now--has awakened at last--has
awakened into i glorious world OF
love and Joy,
Hal tramps by their side whistling
quite unconscious Of the momentous
change which has taken place in the
lives Of his companions. and so they
reach the Gate House.
"All safel' says Hal looking up at
the old red building, Never come
home but / expect 70 see It reduced
to ruins by some one Of uncle's ex.
periments. You'll come in and try a
little Of uncle's black bottle OF old
whisky. MIR. Vance"
shall L." whispers Vernon. shall
come in and tell them?"
Jeanne hesitates q moment; then
she looks w, her a5es beamng with
love. and with a soft little flush on
her face,
mo" she says. softly, mot tonight;
l want to have it all 70 myseli--to my
very self FOR one night"
Run ON and get the door open.
Hal" says Vernon then, as the boy
disappears. he takes her in his arms.
Goodnight. my darling, my own.
goodnight. WIN yo1--can you give
me one Mss?" aad as he bends,
Jeanne. puts her arms around his
neck and draws his face down to hers
and kisses him. then she breaks from
him and flies across the courtyard.
He sees her turn on the threshold
and wave che white hand, and then
the door closes. and the night seems
TO have suddenly grown dark. He
turns end strides away. but not home;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
Mortality Of Governors.

TIE recent mortality of governors OF
states has been striking. Within
year. Governors John A. Johnson or
Minnesota, George L. Lilley of Con-
necticut, Samuel G Cosgrove OF Wash
ington and John Sparks of Nevada
have passed away. This is certainly
an extraordinary number of guberna-
torial deaths. Governors Cosgrove
and Lilley had been in office only
short time when the summons that
no man may ignore or evade came to
them. Both were inaugurated in jan
uary, and Governor Cosgrove died In
March, and Governor Lilley in April
Hartford Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
ABOUT LACE.

Filet lace or embroidery on netting
is one OF the most fashionable trim
G,ings of the hour.
Few people knc that this was one
of the earliest forms of lace and is a
direct evolution from the darned net
ting which served duty in former
days as the long curtains, bed spreads
and the fast disappearing "antima-
CAESARS
Square designs at present are the
most fashionable and the walls OF
Troy are seen in everything.
The yolSes and cuffs of the newest
dresses are made from bands of this
embroidery or 1t can be used in long
bands to make the line trimming on
costume.
Leaves ana scrolls are seen In alum
dance and designs which SAVIOR of the
heraldic devices are popular.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
GOING TO THANKSGIVING.


Come children tomorrow is Thanks
giving day;
Get ready. Yes. papa,-hooray and
hooray.
We've been up an hour and are ready
to go:
It's jolly to visit our grandfather.
at Podunk-
oh, never mind breakfast; we'll eat
Podunk-
a ostrich might fill hisself out of the
trunk"
Mamma; where's my stocking?"
''There-under the stove"
Augustus. come up herei" What IS
it. my lover"
'Oh, run! oh, come quick It is
dreadful, my dear,
The baby has poked several beans in
his ear,
And swallowed his trumpet as sure
as you livei"
"Impossi-why, no. Jane, it's here. up
his sleeve.
Come on Wen be left! We must
hurryi Where's Fred?
Sue, run back and find him" Hes
gone on ahead"
Al aboard for Podunkl" Oh, Coz
ductor! Stop! Wait!
I'll hev to go back jest as certain as
fate
The tickets left 'em-they're on the
settee!"
mo, father, you took EN- Maud,
run back and see
If they're in the-Maria, perhaps
they're in that
BY George! Here trey be in the
crown of my hiatt"
Hold on Where's that" ma! /
want something to eat"
Heres jelly cake. Don't get muss
on the seat"
ooh, here It's! l found it. Right un-
der my feet"
I'm almost distracted. my dear"
SO be T.
This racket!-it seems jest as if I
should fly
Seven children. and boxes and bundles
and all,
Aud" "W-aa7a!" "oh, you baby!
why don't you bawl?
7 scarcely didn't touch you"
Don't bother him, Fred!"
Il didn't But he hit his old whip
on my head"
Ma, Ems lost her hat OFF, Ma,
Jennie's dolls broke"
ma, Johnnie has went in the car
where they smoke"
There! Now you've tipped over and
split all the tea.
Hush. baby! Oh, hush. You're as
cross as car be"
('Pe-quannock!'9 MA, Fido's got one
of his fits,
And Jennie has tore her new frock all
to bits!"
''Haint, neither, not half" Mamma!
Jim lost his shoe
In the mud when we crossed there,
you know, at Bellevue"
Children in chorus:-
"Oh whoop! This is awfully Jolly,
I say,
l wish a Thanksgiving would. come
every day."
w. A. Croffut.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
Where Australia Beats Japan.

Austria, with population of slight
" over 100000. has an oversee
trade half as large again as that of
Japan with a population IL times as
great, and yet We are sometimes told
by English critics to emulate the ex-
ample of Japan.-British Australasian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
Cook and the Navy.

Cincinnati Enquirer-The naval
service of the world has such long
line of great deeds to its credit that
its members should feel no chagrin
over the failure of its heroes to reach
the pole before DIR. Cook
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17
a MINOR POET.

He grinds no dismal epics out
no sea or sky;
But sings : little lay about
An apple pie.
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17

Just before a girl gets married she
is treated with the same consideration
shat is shown a turkey before Christ,
mas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-17

and bewildered, had risen slowly.
Don't go--I beg you won't go un-
til YOU have heard mel" he said earn
estly I'D rising hu~riedly. so that he
was between Ser and the opening.
said; Il wouldn't wait for breakfast.
Let me say what l have to say.
though l tell it so badly. The truth
is. Miss Northumberland love
YOU
1t Mas said at last, and not so
badly, alter all. But well or badly.
it staggered Jeanne. and kept her mo-
bonless.
Yes" he said, eagerly, Il love you
that Is why came this morning;
and could have said 1t as truth
fllly a month ago. but Ton circum-
stances over mich Va no control
/ love YOU most devotedly. and ! will
do my very best 70 win your love.
-"
"Stop-oh, stop" cried Jeanne, find
ing her tongue at last. Il can't, /
won't hear any morel Let me pass
let me pass fer he blocked the
doorway like an image OF stone.
NO. don't go | implore you! he
pleaded. Il know what You think,
but swear | have thought of no one
else than you, and that feel certain
that il coulo be no other than you
no sop, Jeanne. swear ! love you,
aud have loved you all through; and
I've wished that I'd never seen that
beasuy Park. and the people there
Je2unts-"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
WOMAN MADE
TO SCREAM
SWEATING PROCESS GIVES RE-
SUITS IN CHICAGO MURDER
CASE-WHAT THESE WE'RE.
POLICE do NOT SAY As YET.

CHICAGO. June 4.-There was a
dramatic scene at the Sheffield Ave
police station today when Miss Anna
Kolb was taken to the cell occupied
by DIR. Haldane Cleminson, alleged
by the police to have slain his wife
Upon being taken to the physicians
cell, Miss Kolb screamed hysterically.
She was left there for ten minutes.
with detective nearby.
The police refused later to make
public all that transpired at the
police station. but 1t was learned that
the interview between the Doctor and
Miss Kolb terminated with series
of screams, after which she was led
away
IL was from Miss Kolb that the
police obtained the names of a num-
Der of women with whom Or. Clemin-
son Is alleged to have been on friend
ly terms.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
New Mexico Bandits
Would Have Ditched
and Robbed Golden
State Limited on R. l..
FREIGHT TRAIN PLUNGEs INTO
OBSTRUCTION INTENDED FOR
THE FAST PASSENGER-UN-
DOUBTEDIA SAVES LIVES.

Ell PASO. Texas. June IA
daring attempt was made yesterday
to wreck and rob the westbound
Golden State Limited. the fast over
land train on the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad near Duran,
in central New Mexico.
Ties and rails we're piled upon
the track at a curve. but freight
rain which had evidently been over
looked by the robbers hit the
obstacle first.
The wreekers fired several shots
at the crew OF the freight and then
mounted their horses and escaped in
TO the foot hills
The engine of the freight train
was derailed and the two cars follow
ing wetn on the track But for the
fact that the train was a heavy one
and moving at comparatively slow
speed at the time of impact with the
obstruction serious consequences
would undoubtedly have attended.
The time card of the Golden State
Limited at the point where the
obstruction was placed Is thirty miles
train struck the obstruction going
at this speed IL would have been
hurled over an embankment and
large loss of life must have been
sustained
The Limited Is a train that is gen.
orally known 10 carry much valuable
mail as well as expressage through
New Mexico and II Is the presumption
that the bandits expected TO rob the
mail and express cars as we'll as the
Pullman cars after wrecking the
train. carrying on their work prob
ably nndeteeted among the dead aud
dying and In the general confusion.
Railroad detectives to- the number
Of half dozen left this city this
evening for the scene of the dastardly
attempt at wreeking and have in
structions TO run down the men at
all hazards and regardless of cost.
Sheriff's posses are also on the trail
and there Is hope that escape of tne
men may be cut OFF. The crew of
the freight train has been able To
furnish excellent descriptions OF all
of the men II Is understood that
the railroad company will offer a
large reward tomorrow for arrests
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
MAKE READY TO FLY.
Halloonists Assembled for Race at
indianapolis for National
Championship.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 4-Prepara-
tions we're made today for the ma
tional balloon race which will De
started here tomorrow Allen X.
Chawley. of New York, who arrived
last night and who will have charge
of the race, today started the work
of initiating the ballons which will
compete. Among the enthusiasts to
arrive last night was Major p B.
Hersey. of the United States weather
bureau He will prepare charts of
the air currents for the aeronauts.
Six balloons will start in the con-
test, which is for the national cham
pionship cup offered by the Aero
Club of America.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
IS
COMING
TRAIN ROBBERS At OMAHA
HAVE ONE COMING UP WHEN
THEY LEARN OF DENVER AR
RESTS-IDENTIFI

OMAHA. June 4-Gordon NJ.
Golden is the correct name of the
bandit who calls himself Golden. 1t
has also been positively established
thta. he is brother of Charles Shell
ton. who was arrested in Denver by
the police of that city.
Detective Mcdonald. of Spokane,
Washington, has thoroughly identi-
fled al the robbers Nothing in the
nature of confession. however. has
been secured from any of the three
bandits in Omaha.
Shelton will probably be brought
to Omaha in a day or two. 1t Is
expected that his arrival will make a
difference in the attitude of the
present prisoners. who are not aware
of his arrest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
HIS BREATH JUSTIFICATION.
Court Upholds Theatre Owner for
Eiecting Garlic Eater.

CHICAGO, June IA man has
no right TO go to a theatre II his
breath reeks with the odor of
garlic. and the management has the
right to exclude him. This is the
decision of Municipal Judge Heap
today I'm the case of James La Man
tia against Susanna Lange. pro-
prietor of nickel theatre at Went
worth ayeneue and Sixty-nintn
street.
La Mantia asked $500 damages
because excluded from the theatre
two months ago. The testimony
showed that two other men, Tony
Piazza and Tony Graziano. visited
the theatre a few nights before and
were ordered out because there was
an odor of garlic on their breaths
Later all three were denied ad-
mission and the suit was begun
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
Senate Passes Resolution
Which Is Expected to
Throw Light on the
German Controversy
LATTER GROWS VERY HITTER
ALDRICH ANSWERS ATTACK
OF STONE. WHO CHARGED
GROSS BREACH OF FORM

WASHINGTON, June with no
opposition. the senate today adopted
Mr.. La Follettes resolution calling on
the President to send to the senate
the correspondence between the State
Department and the German Govern
ment. or its representatives, relating
TO the German report on wages.
Senator Aldrich's S recent character
ization of the course or any govern.
ment which might send to this coun-
Try any anonymous statement con
corning prices in the foreign country,
with view to influence legislation,
was made the subject of an
acrimonious eolloquy in the senate
today between Mr.. Aldrich and Mr..
Stone
The previous remark of Mr.. Aid
rich was based upon the fact that,
in response to request from our
own state department. the German
authorities had orwarded TO this
government statements OF manufac-
turers concerning the rate OF wages
/ In Germany. with a request that the
names of the manufacturers be not
used
Senator Stone brought up the ques-
tion, soon after the senate convened,
by reading a telegram from Berlin
in which. it was stated that the Ger
man government had taken offense
at Mr. Aldrich's language because of
the important position ne occupied
in his party and in congress.
paa1inO from Mr. A Idriphtc nptO
inal remarks. Mr.. Stone said:
When the senator from Rhode Is
land had made that somewhat
petulant and extraordinary declara-
tion. every one here took notice. and
think everyone regarded his utter
ance impolitie If not impolte.
Continuing to comment on the In
cident, Mr.. Stone said he was not
surprised that the German govern
ment and the German people had TAX
en- notice of this utteranee and felt
offended by 1t.
Mr.. Aldrich who had listened at
tentively to the words of the Missouri
senator. arose and said:
81 made no charges against the
German government. | was talking
about the German manufacturers,
whose names were kept from us. and
who furnished information with the
express understanding that 1t was
not to be used in the enforcement
of our custom laws"
Mr.. Stone insisted that the senator
from Rhode Island had referred to
the German government as impertin
ent and again read the statement
al. q rod
on the records.
Replying, Mr.. Aldrich rehearsed
the entire incident at some length
and, incidentally. said he had been at
a loss to account for Mr.. Stones in
tention in the matter, unless he ap-
CONTINUED on page two)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
MEANS SOME HEAVY WORK But
WILL ACCOMPLISH THE BIG
OBJECT. ~ PROVIDING ROAD
THAT WILL ABLE To COMPETE

Chief Engineer C. 81 Rasof Of the
onopah a Tidewater leaves this
morning for Los Angeles following
a day spent in the district inspee-
tion Of work accomplished To date
by the locating parties which have
been working out the route of the
new railroad from Goldfeld into East
Ely from the Giroux summit.
Mr.. Rasor yesterday went over the
route as located and upon his return
10 East Ely in the evening said that
the work was making good progress
II will be heavier than at first ex-
peeted. there being a good deal of
rough country 10 traverse in order
10 secure the low grade which is
desired However. II is the low grade
that is looked upon by the builders
of the road as the highly desirable
feature and II Is an important news
note that the engineer isnow assured
that the low grade will be had. II
will enable competition for trans
continental business on an equal foot
ing with any of the lines and on a
better one than most enjoy.
Mr.. Rasor expects to be back in the
district again in about two weeks.
His next trip will be overland by
team from Goldfeld and will cover
the entire line of the new road.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05

DOUGLASS. Wyo., June 4.-One
life has been lost and heavy property
damage been caused by floods in the
north Platte river and its tributaries.
The North Platte is already at re-
cord flood stage and continues to
rise at the rate of half an inch an
hour. Bridges have been carried
away ard roads are in many places
impassable. While attempting to cross
bridge spanning a gully near the
Esmay ranch on LaBonte creek, Ben
Weiderander. his sister and her four
year-old child, who were driving in
wagon. were precipitated into the
water by the wreckage of the bridge.
The child was drowned. The horses
and wagon were swept away by the
raging torrent and the animals were
drowned also Ordinarily. the gulch
over which the bridge runs. is dry
bed.
From all sections come reports OF
irrigation bitches being wrecked by
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
A MYSTERIOUS
SUICIDE
UNIDENTIFIED MAN HANGS HIM.
SELF IN D0vER-wHEN FOUND
HAD OVER ~ 200 IN POCKET
HAD ACTED STRANGELY.

DOVER. n. J. June An un-
Identified man was found hanging
from a limb of a tree on the out
skirts of Dover late yesterday. He
had $1,20O.72 in his pockets. The
man had been seen on the streets
since Monday, attracting attention
through erractic behavior.
Tuesday morning he asked a
druggist for lust enough carbolic
acid for one" The druggist refused
the request Presumption is that the
man finding himself unable TO secure
poison, resorted 10 hanging.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
FOREIGNERS STUBBORN.
Declare They Will be Able to Hold
Out For Year at McCioud.

McCLOUD, June Fifty special
deputies arrived here early today to
guard property of citizens and the
lumber company. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of half
a dozen of the strike leaders. who are
believed to be in hiding.
The lumber company declares it
self determined to import outside
labor if necessary to resume its
work, while on the other hand the
Italian laborers now here say they
are in possession of the key to the
situation and can hold out for year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05

VANCOUVER. B. c. June T.
Heavy rains. followed by warm
weather. have caused all the rivers
and streams in the Kootenay table
land of British Columbia to rise in
flood Along the line of the Canadian
Pacific railway between Nelson and
SLOGAN City there have been a number
of washouts, with the result that rail-
road communication is interrupted.
Passengers are being handled by
boats between Nelson and Roseherry.
but freight traffic is at standstill
Five miles out of Nelson the water
oyerfloNed and washed out 200 feet
of Canadian Pacific track and 200
feet of the Great Northern track.
cutting of communication by train
with Spokane, except via Marcus and
Rossland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Ferry Is BADLY Damageti-passengers
are Hurricdly Landed.

NEW YORK. June 4. - The
Metropolitan line steamer Yale. ply
ing between New York and Boston
collided In North River today with
the Lackawanna Ferry boat Bremen.
The Yale was only slightly damaged
but the Bremen's side was badly stove
In above the water line and the part
wrecked on the port side was car
ried away. The passengers of both
vessels we're speedily landed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
Elk River Beyond All Pre-
viOuSIyK KnOwnBOunds,
OVerflOWS Towns and
Does Much Damage
VAST AMOUNT OF LUMBER CAR
RIED AWAY IN STREAMS OF
kOOTENAY, ALL OF WHICH
ARE N FLOOD.

WINNIPEG, June A heavy rain
fell again at Fernie, b. c. last night
and the Elk river came up rapidly,
flooding houses. lumber mills and the
schools, and carrying away an inn
mense amount of cut lumber
Many booms went out during the
night. carrying logs down the river
by the thousands. All the streams in
Kootenay are in flood and breaking
all records for height. The Canadian
Pacific railroad track is washed away
in many places,