davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11
For Sale Cheap for Cash

About SO acres Of good high land
on the east or ocean side of the In
dian river at the Narrows, described
as follows: Lot No. 3, section 35,
also lot No. 3, section SO, in township
81 south, range 80 east. This land is
unimproved but finely located. For
further particulars address.
E. M. Low,
Brockton, Mass.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11
Good Shoe Repairing

Northern German shoemaker now
located in little building on street
leading to Hotel Dixie, commencing
work May 22nd. First class work.
F. BLECK.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11
Sheriffs Sale of Walker Stock

The forced sale of the stock of
goods of the Walker Department
Stores was commenced Monday
morning and continues from day to
day during the legal sale hours (from
IL until p bidding fair to last about
ten days. The auctioneering is be-
ing well done by Mr.. John r. Walker,
who has had considerable experience
in that line. The bidding so far has
been quite lively and the goods sold
have in many instances brought good
prices. Sheriff Brown, who is in
charge Of the sale, is conducting il
in the best manner to realize great
est returns from the sale. The sales
of the past four days have aggregated
over $4,000.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11

Don't forget the date of DIR. Arm
strong's visit-June II. One day
only. Headache, nervousness and
all eye trouble overcome without
drugs and cross eyes Strengthened
without the knife. The doctor will
bring a large stock of artificial eyes
this trip. Remember, one day only,
office at Hotel Sterling, June II.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11
Orange and Grapefruit Trees

Grown at Shiloh, Fla, on high
hickory hammock. Free from white
fly. One year to two year old buds.
Prices from % to 50 cents. Careful
" packed and delivered at Oak Hill
station. ]. w. GRIFFIS,
Shiloh, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11
this Summer
Summer Hats

Our line of genuine Panama hats
at $500, all styles, are the best.
All the newest shades in the
world known Halves $500
guaranteed straw hats.
The best line of straw hats ever
shown at $1.5O.
Hats that you pay elsewhere $1.50
and $500 going for $1.00.
WINSTON S. BRANNING
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11
For Sale
Mason & Hamlin organ.
VIM. STONES,
Titusville, Fla.
For Sale
Draying

Draying or hauling of all kinds prompt
ly attended to. Meet all trains.
H. E. HOLTON,
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11
FuRNITuRE. DRY GOODS, SHOES

White Mountain ice cream freezers
Stone churns, fruit jars and rubbers
Walters white jackets and aprons
Galvanized screen wire 80, 81, "a inch
Pump feathers. Billy Possums
CHAs. A. GARDNER, Phone S42
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11

All kinds of cold sOdas, also ice
cream at all times at Banner Drug
Store.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11
For Rent

Furnished rooms with privilege of
light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs.
F. M. Taylor.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11

Remember The Alpine for lodging
and quick lunch when in Titusville.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11

s orc doses 1866" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11

5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-11

Come see the new assortment of
1Oc. glassware at the Novelty Store,
at new rooms, one door west of
Duren's meat market.
IDA M. DoDSoN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30

More Cleveland property was yes
terday decided by John D. Rocke-
feller to his son, who at once trans
ferred it to the realty company tnat
handles the estate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
PARTY is HERE
FROM A TRIP over SURVEY
PLEASED WITH THEY SAW GoLDFIELD-ELY
RrToRY-sURvEY COMING ALONG RAPIDLY SAYS RYAN
SHELTER = MEMBERS ARE
PRoMINENr'IN MINING FINANCIAL CIRCLES.

M. r. Bernheimer, mine owner
and operator, Leonard A. Dessar,
prominent broker, both of New York
John Ryan, general manager of the
Tonopah & Tidewater r. R.. and the
Borax Smith mining interests,
Charles Kirchen.. general manager
of the Nevada Smelling and Mines
Corporation and connected with
other Southern Nevada properties of
Mr.. Bernheim ana associates,
Malcolm Macdonald, we'll known
mining man, also associated with
the Bernheim mining interests, and
w. R. Alberger, general traffic man
ager of the Tonopah & Tidewater r
r., arrived in East Ely last evening
by automobile from Tonopah and
Goldfield..
The gentlemen followed the sur
vey of the new Goldfeld-Ely rail-
road, having been on the road since
Tuesday. On their way they inspected
the country. sizing up mineral, stock
and agricultural possibilities and
'guaging the feasibility of operating
"a low grade line through it. From
expressions made at the Steptoe last
night, they were pleased with their
findings, not to say enthusiastic.
Tybo and Reveifle, where Mr.
Rernheimer is extensively interested,
were visited and other mineral dis
tricts given attention along the way.
The stock possibilities of the val
leys, now too far distant from rail
to allow of successful shipping and
the agricultural possibilities of an
important area along the survey
also received consideration. In con-
sequence the members of the party
have a good deal of information
stored up onfwhich to base the belief
which they express that the new rail-
road offers chance for good invest
ment and the opening of territory
which through many years to come
will show large annual increase in
wealth of products, chiefly mineral
and stock.
Mr.. Bernheimer and Mr. Dessar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
WORRIED TO
HIS GRAVE
HARRY PULiIAM. OF BASE BALL
FAME, TAKES HIS LIFE WITH
REVOLVER SHOT-DIED WITH
OUT MAKING STATEMENT.

! NEW YORK, July a. Harry G
Pulliam, President of the Nationa
League of professional baseball clubs
died at s: 10 this morning after shoot.
ing himself through the head in his
rooms at the New YORK Athletic club
at an early hour this morning.
Mr.. Pulliam became unconscious
soon after the shooting was discover
ed and was unable to make any state
ment as to the reason for his act.
1t Is generally attributed to i'll health
The bullet from his revolver passed
entirely through his head. severing
both optic nerves and causing instant
blindness.
The sound of the shot was not
heard in any part of the club house,
but Mr.. Pulliam in falling to the
floor dislodged the receiver of tele-
phone which was standing On table
nearby. The operator Of the ground
floor answering the Signal got no
reply and sent bellboy to Mr..
Pulliams room to find out what was
the matter. The boy found the base
dead. He hurried down stairs and
gave the alarm. DR.. Higgins, club
physician, was hastily summoned and
after making a hurried examination,
directed that the coroner be notified.
Mr.. Pulliam although still con-
scious and able to speak, appeared
to be too confused to answer the
physician s questions coherently.
The wounds were carefully dressed
by the physician, who had but lit
the hopes of saving Mr.. Pilliam's life
Coroners Physician Schrady who
arrived about half an hour after the
shooting, assisted DIR. Higgins. Both
attempted to get some explanation
of Pulliam's attempt to kill himself
but he continued too dazed to give
intelligent answers.
Pulliam's S death marks the passing
of one of the most interesting figures
in baseball history. Imbued with the
idea that the complete success Oh
baseball rested on honesty, he often
found himself opposed by some OF
his associates. Worrying over the
troubles with the League leaders In
duced by combats with them
brought on nervous collapse under
which he broke down last winter.
His temporary retirement followed.
He resumed his active labors about
month ago. and appeared to be re
gaining his old self. Mr.. Pulliam
will probably be buried at Louisville.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30

said last night that their principal
| mission on this trip was to size up the
railroad situation and that they were
pleased with the findings to date.
Today with the other members Of
the party they will go up Robinson
canyon and visit the mines, making
the trip in the Simplex automobiles
in which they came from the south,
driven by John Hand and H. T..
Kantzkan. They expect to see much
of interest at both Copper Flat and
Giroux. Later they will visit Nc
Gill. Mr.. Bernheimer and Mr..
Dessar will leave for2the east on
conclusion of their visit here, while
the other members of the party will
return to the south.
Mr. Ryan said last night that the
survey for the Ely-Goldfield was
coming along very satisfactorily and
will be finished on time, around the
middle of September. The more he
sees of the country traversed the
better he likes it and the more he
thinks of it as one which will pro-
vide liberal support for railroad.
The survey is now working TINS way
from Twin Springs.
Neither Mr.. Dessar nor Mr.. Bern
heimer are strangers to Nevada
desert country. Both have had much
experience in the southern part OF
the state and are well fitted to guage
the possibilities of the country which
they came through to this city 1t
is their first visit here. What they
have seen of the camp they like very
much. -
"Neyada is a state of never ceas-
ing wonders" said Mr.. Dessar last
night. "It grows bigger in its re-
sources and wonderful possibilities
every day. I like it and its deserts
and I come to them every year to
spend my vacations. Heretofore l
have not had the chance to visit the
Ely district, but I anticipate that
what we shall see here today will
be of a very great deal of interest
and give us much to talk about when
we leave"
Charles Kirchen visited the dis
trict year ago and went from here
to Hamilton, where he examined the
properties of that district and was
much impressed with what he saw.
He is the general manager Of kthe
Bernheimer properties at Reveille
and Tybo.
Mr.. Macdonald was one of the first
mining men of Tonopah to under
stand the different Lodges OF that
district and the big Macdonald
ledge in the Montana Tonopah was
named after him. He organized a
number of companies in the south
ern part Of the state and interested
Messrs Bernheimer and Schwab in
the Montgomery Shoshone mine at
Bullfrog, the stock of which sold at
$40 for sometime. AS an old Butte
man, he is we'll known to many in
this district and a friend of General
Manager Arthur Smith of the Ely
Townsite Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
MIR. FARREN Is BETTER.
Still a Very Sick Man, However,
Hope Revived For His
Recovery.

Joseph Farren, managing director
OF the Glasgow e Western mining
interests, who was brought to the
East Ely hospital Wednesday from
Cherry Creek to undergo an opera
tion, was reported last nigth as rest
ing as easily as could be expected.
His condition was improved over that
in which he was Wednesday night
and hopes of his recovery have been
revived. He is still, nevertheless. a
very sick man. His advanced years
need be taken in consideration and
add gravity to his illness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
RdiIrOddCOmmissiOnUses
Some StrongL
In Notice Sent to 5. P.
of the Hearing Called
NEVADA & CALIFORNIA ALSO TO
PARTICIPATE IN EXAMINA-
TION, WHICH is SET FOR
AUGUST 17-DRASTIC STEPS.

RENO, July 29.-What will prob
ably prove one of the most radical
acts ever instituted by any railroad
commission of the country. was Of
ficially begun yesterday when notice
was served by mail on two railroads
operating in Nevada that the freight
rates ought to be reduced from 1b
to 80 per cent for all interstate
traffic, Esl~lais-s -sa'dw
The notice followed an investiga
tion into the entire schedule of class
rates upon interstate freight and
1t is the opinion of the railroad COM
missioners that the freight rates now
in force in Nevada for shipment be-
tween points within the state are
much too high.
Following the formal service OF
the companies affected with the
statement of the commission on the
subject hearing will De had, and
thls has been set for August II. a.
which time the railroad companies
affected will have an opportunity to
show cause why the rates should not
be reduced in accordance with the
plan outlined.
The notification has been sent to
the Southern Pacific company affect
ing the line from the Central Pa
cific railroad in Nevada, and to the
Nevada and California railroad. run
ming between Hazen and Nina.
The text of the notice is as fol.
lows in the case of the former COM
pany:
BEFORE THE. RAILROAD. COM
MISSION OF NEVADA.
To the Southern Pacific Company:
You are hereby formally notified
that the commission believes your
entire schedule of class rates upon
interstate freight, within the state
of Nevada upon the main line oi
the Central Pacific railroad, is ex-
cessive, unjust, unreasonable and
discriminatory; that this commission
further believes that all such class
rates should be reduced from 30 per
cent from the present charges, and
that the subject should be thoroughly
investigated, as provided for in sub
division "b" of section II, of the
so-called railroad commission law OF
this state, which law is more specil-
ically entitled:
"An act to regulate railroads, tele-
graph and telephone companies ano
other common carriers in this state,
creating a railroad commission, con-
stituting the governor, the lieutenant
governor, and the attorney general,
railroad board for the appointment
CONTINUED on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
Moors Slaughtered Span
ish in Tuesdays En-
gagements-- Shot and
Shell in Barcelona
WgsWAIlKS AND BUILDINGS
SPATTERED WITH BLOOD
MADRID GARRISON MAY RE-
vMT-sITUATION SERIOUS.

RARiS, July .:9.-Special dis
patshes today say that the fighting
yesterday in Barcelona was more
saaguinary than previously reported.
Machine guns and grape shot were
used against the rioters.
The sidewalks and buildings are
sesIttered with the blood of victims
II the murderOus Are.
Everywhere women and children
are wandering in search of husbands
and fathers, the situation being most
pifiable.
Incendiaryism continues rampant
and but few detections are being
snale of those responsible for fires.
Knstant punishment by death Is be-
ing dealt those caught red handed.
MADRID, July 29.-That a great
bsttIe has been fought between the
apanish troops and the Moorish
tsibesmen is now officially admitted
from war department headquarters
for the first time.sss ,-s. st-=--.9,s
OfficiaI admission is made that
The killed and wounded will reach
three thousand, a number of CASUAL
ties sufficient to give the battle the
iunportance of real warfare, the nnm-
ber Of casualties being far greater
Shan in all the engagements had dur
ing the Spanish-American war and
exceeding those of most OF the
stnbbornly fought engagements OF
the RussO-Japan war.
LONDON, July 29.--information
received through diplomatic channels
- London tend to account for the
unusual gravity Of the situation IN
Snain. 1t is intimated that there is
reason for fear that the garrison at
rnndrid has been tampered with by
the insurgents.
HENDAYE, France, July %
Ranorts inst, received here from
Madrid say that it is rumored that
provincial government has peen pro.
claimed by the riot Leaders a,
Barcelona. The rumor Is dlscreol.eo
at the capital.
x MADRID. July 2s.-Oficial dis
patches received here today admit
that the, battle between MOORISH
tribesmen and Spanish forces out
side Melilla on Tuesday last was
a disastrous defeat for the spanish
troops. ;oo+ion.
with the Spanish outposts ana tne
main force of the Spanish llne was
Continued on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
BRYAN SAYS HE WILL MOVE
TO TEXAS and DO POLITICS

BIaIEFoNTAINE, 2oWm Jennings Bryan inter-
Texas following his
south Amerca ntour, ON which will this fall
Nebraska he said
Nebraska for going to
Nebraska"
Bryan would
ton to he from Texas
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
WEATHER OF
SEASON IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July. 90 The
warmest weather of the pres.
emf season was experienced
here today when the thermome-
ta,. rose to 90 degrees shortly
after 2 o'clock in the aitsr
noon and remained there ior
savaraI hours, The humidity
was excessive
Two deaths were
and several persons Wero p'o
trated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
MADAM NORDICA WEDS
BANKER IN LONDON.

LONDON, July 29.-Madam
Lillian Nordica, the American
opera singer, was married to-
day to George w. Young, a New
York banker, at Kings House
church, GrosvenOr Square. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of few friends, most
of whom are well known in
English and American society.
James Carter, secretary of the
American embassy in London,
gave the bride away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
DAILY EAST ELY FRIDAY
TRIAL Is TELLING ON
THAW-STILL CONFIDENT

WHITE PLAINS, July 20
Pale and somewhat haggard,
although still confident of his
ability to prove himself sane
in his fight for release from
MattcAyan asylum, Harry X.
Thaw appeared in the supreme
court today for his second
days examination by District
Attorney Jerome.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
OF 100000 BUT $500 NAMES
Will BE DRAWN in LOT Terry

SPOKANE applications TO
DAene Indian reserva
government great tn
rush fol lands.
yesterday 356applcaons had been receed ant
placed In the metal which UNDER guard
registration will be close to aoOooo
ghdten land VIII ara" JUS
$500 name Of he huge Of applications
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Harry Orchard, confessed murder
err of former Governor Steunenberg,
of Idaho was baptized in the Idaho
penitentiary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-30

A fugitive for II years because OF
theft of funds, former Cashier M. j.
Childs, of the First National pank at
Lisbon, Ohio, is reported dead IN
Mexico.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
CN0NNXA9A ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Branch Offices and Agents.

Advertising Received Mt Office Rates.
NEW YORK OFFICES W. Twenty ninth st
CHICAGO oFFICE-Royce Building.
ORANGE o~FFICE-13 Gone 81. tel. 459. Orange.
HARRISON ogFlcE-S24 Harrison av.; tele-
NEW JERSEY SHORE AGENcIEs-Iiarry
Wilson Agency. Pos5office Building. Asbury
Doriand AdSertising Agency. Atlantic city.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
NEWARK.
Applebaum, Springfield av. and Magnolia st. :
phone 1650-R. Wayerly.
Breunie, John, ESQ Springfield av.; phone
Beitman, e. Springfield and Eighteenth avs;
phone 2fT6. Waverly.
Bramiey. D.. clinton sv. and Bergen st.
Broeh. Ewaid, ss Central sv phone 1854
Newark.
Duncan. c B., Elm and Pacific SITS; phone
Kneeht. Paul. $40 Broad st; phone III,
Lernan. Morris, 1855 Walnut st.
Moore. ". f., 5S Clinton av.; phone 2'sS'
Parke-. ]. H.. Wright st. and Sherman av.
phone 1891. Wsyerly.
Roenbeck. C.. Springfield av. and Jones st
phone 243. Newark.
Ridgewood Pharmacy, 395 Clinton av. phone
sablsson, r, 2ss Clinton ay.; phone i5sa-R,
schuidt. chas. A.. a9s Clinton av.i phone
9il5-R, Waxerly;,
TJaden. August, s5 Clinton av.; phone 2734-L+
WaYerly.
Utter. Frank N. 8 Elizabeth av. phone $3.50.
Wayerly.
Weissman. l., 423 Clinton av.
Breithut Bros. Belleville, opposite
avs phone 10s0-L. B. y.
Blumer. ]. g.. Ferry st, opp. Hamburg pl;
phone 1517-W, Newark.
Ettenberger, Joseph, tr.. 800 Central av.;
phone 2223-R, Newark.
Greenwood, J. H., 39lla Broad 81: phone
1031-J, 3. B..
ARLINGTON.
Benthein. Peter r.. newsstand. OPP. Green
wood Lake DEPOT; phone 127-R. Arlington.
MORRISTOWN
bowman, Albert, 10 Washington St. phone
$50. Morristown.
ORANGE.
Lorton. F. D.. 500 Main St; phone 5sa-L.
McGuirk. F. 1877 Main at.
Miller. Fred, 5 Gone St. phone AL.
Sherhoiz, F, w. 219 Main ST.
Wagner, NJ. 326 Main st.
EAST ORANGE.
Block. G.. 1888 Main St. phone 1151-W.
Drewes, NJ. r., Hollywood av.; phone 1l7S.
Orange.
Miller. c. r., 10 Main ST.
Marks, j., 80 Railroad pl phone 396-R.
Yeager. l.. T.. $40 Main ST. phone 39i-L.
Plumley. II. H.. 34 Main St. phone 3i25.
Rosen. B.. 34S Main st. phone 3269-N.
Mailman. NJ, % Washington place.
SOUTH ORANGE
Magee. Robert, D., /. e. w. Depot; phone
RAILWAY, n. ].
Moore, II. T., 81 Cherry st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-26
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK

NJ NJ VT Ali1 1l4fith~A
Newark, N. J.. April "a, 1909.
Report OF interments for the week ending
April q. 1909: Men, as; boys, 90 women. 81;
girls, 20: total. 1913. -
Ages-one year and under. 81: between | and
2 years. g; between 2 and 3 years. S. between s
and 10 years, /: between 10 and 90 years, 8: be-
tween 20 and 80 years. s; between 30 and 40
years, u; between 40 and so years, II; between
30 and SO years, 10; between so and 20 years. 10;
between 70 ard so years, IA: so years and
over, 3.
Liseases-Aicoholism. |; a~poplexy or cerebral
hemorrhage. 3; bronchitis, 4; Bright's disease.
Kidneys. 4: cancer, breast, l; cancer. oesopha-
gus, i cancer, stomach. /; cirrhosis liver. A:
commissions, 3; c~ystitis, /; diabetes melitus, q:
dlphtheria. /; enbolisn. 1: endocarditis. 4:
fever. scarlet, 3; fracture skull. ,: CASTRO en-.
tsritis, l; g~astritis, 2; general debility, 1: heart
disease. 4. heart, organic, 2; heart. valvular.
2 heart, fatty degeneration, 1; hemorrhag e, 1.
hernia. 1; inanition. .; meningitis, acute, q;
meningitis, tubercular, 4; myoearditis, 3; ncph-
r!tis, s., oedema, lungs, |; peritonitis. acute or
chronic. z; phthisis pulnonalis. 4; pneumonia.
.: pneumonia broncho. 2; premature birth. q:
~sclerosis. j, septicaemia, 2; stiil born. 10: sui
eide. 2; tetanus. 1: tuberculosis. II: uraemia. 2.
Places OF Nativity-united States. 81; Ireland.
England, l; Scotland. 1; Germany. IL; china.
j. Greece. 1; Austria. colored. s: unknown, 1,
JAMES II. CONNOLLY.
City CIerx.