davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16

bitter. \ feature of II was a series
of joint debates. and carmack lost
Cooper supported Taylor. bat Robin,
the boy who killed the senator. sup
ported the later.
Malcolm X. Patterson was governor
OF the state N the time of the Car
mack-Taylor fight. and he announced
his candidacy for reelection. Car
mack, just beaten for the senate,
was urged into the fight for governor
against Patterson. This was last
June and the fight between the men
for the Democratic nomination was
the most spectacular ever seen i'm
Tennessee. Again. joint debates we're
arranged and again the feeling be-
tween the factions grew very bitter.
In these debates. Cooper charged
that Carmaek assailed the colonel's
good name. Copper was an ardent
Patterson mantle governor on the
the stand described him as my
closest personal and political advis-
er. Again, Carmack lost. and. "A
month before the election. became
editor of the Nashville Tennessean.
He had made the race on the Pro-
hibition plantform. and while he did
not get the nomination. he did secure
enough representatives TO assure the
passage of the so-called state wide
liquor bill.
In the meantime. Governor Patter-
son and former Governor Cox, once
deadly enemies, were reconciled.
The Tennessean charged that Col
Cooper brought this reconciliation
about. and referred To ii in humor-
Gus and sarcastieal vein In its edi-
torial columns carmack also init
mated that. To save Governor Patter-
son, the Democratic leaders were
TO trade Bryan for the gov
Colonel Cooper was chat
ing under the comment. and becom-
ing more incensed every day. On
Sunday. November y. the day before
the killing, the following editorial
in the Tennessean:
ACROSS THE MUDDY CHASM.
We trust there will be no un-
seemly ribaldry on the part of the
base vulgar concerning the happy re-
union of long sundered hearts which
was accomplished In the joyous re-
cancellation of His Excellency. Hon.
NJ. X. Patterson and His -Excellen-
cy, Hon. John Isaac Cox All honor
TO that noble spirit. Major Duncan
Brown Cooper. who wrought this
happy reunion of congenial and con
fuXible spirits separated by evil fates
although both for each other. All
honor To Major Dune and may the
blessing of the Peacemaker be upon
him. May he be heir To all the be-
attitudes, and especially TO the bless
ing reserved for those who hunger
and thirst after righteousness. And
there goes also a blessing To His Ex-
cellency for as he has been merciful
to Cox, SO shall he obtain mercy.
But the choicest blessings as is
right and proper. are for Governor
Cox himself lFor If there be any
reward for meekness, and any for
enduring persecution for righteous
ness sake, he shall inherit the earth
and his is the kingdom of heaven
Yet such is the meekness of his
spirit chat We doubt not that Coy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16
MARKET is SOME
STRONGER
DESPITE THE FACT THAT LATE
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT DID
NOT REACH CONGRESS- YES
TERDAY-BETTER OUTLOOK.

Yesterdays marker did not have
the benefit of the presidents message
to congress, as had been expected.
Nevertheless II showed greater
buoyancy and looked exceedingly
good from the standpoint of strength
and probable improvement in the
next day or two.
IL is entirely impossible to make
predictions with any degree of accu-
racy, but it certainly looks like a
better metal market in the course OF
the next week, and in consequence a
better copper stock market These
things seem 10 be ahead without
doubt,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. March IL May wheat
closed at $1.16A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16
A NOTED TRIAL Is ENDED.

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
NEW MAYOR CHOSEN
FOR Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. March is
, W. ID. stephens WIS elected
unanimously by the city com-
ell to serve as mayor until
March 20. the date for the re-
call election.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16
\. y. ny. TIME TABLE.
Effective January 2s. 1900.

Daily Except Shnnay-IeaNes East
Ely. North Bound. 7:95 a. M; Daily
Except Sunday. leaves Cobre. South
Bound, 1890 p. M.
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
Leave East Ely for Ely. a. M
12:25: 500; $40; 40; s:25;
$50; 1880; 11:5o;-p. m. 1:1O;
2:20; 1925; 49,: GOO. 6:3e' 7:30;
500; 800; 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely. a. m
1910; 6:35: 7:30: SEQ; sac;
1905 p. m, 1906; 1925; 2:15;
2:35: $500: 6.15: GEO, 6:45; 7:45;
S:15: 9:15; 1890.
SMi--.TER TRAINS
Leave Ely. a. m.-6:35; 1906; -
p. m, 1895: 500 1890.
Leave East Ely. a. m.-6:40;
10:10:--p. m. 2:40; 5:05; 1896.
RETURNING. LEAVE MGILL.
A. m. 7:45; 10:50:-p. m, 5:45;
5:55; 11:45.
NINE TRAINS.
Leave East Ely. a. m.-6:40;
11:30;-p. m, 4:25.
Leave Ely, A. m.-s:45; 1855;
y. m, 4:30.
Returning: Leave Mines, 3. NJ
1895; p. IN. l:25; 5:SJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16
BINFoRD a nuLsE LETTER.

Mondays market proved a little
stronger In some WAYS than Satur-
days. A few stocks gained a point
from a slight demand caused by the
buyers and the week starts off with
fair promise OF a good week Quota
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Lead,
quiet. 1896 600: copper. weak,
12I5 M12%c; silver. 50ssc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
k idnaper Demands >S25, 600
Ransom for These Children

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Aug. H.
Two heart-broken women in this
city whose children are being held
by kidnapers for a $4,000 ran
som have appealed to 100000
American mothers for aid in find
ing little Grace and Tommfe,
missing since Aug. 2, in one of the
most remarkable of all the Black
hand outrages in America.
While the mothers are weeping
in their homes, police have sent
pictures of the stolen children
broadcast in the hope that people
all over the country will aid in the
search.
The tots are children of two
brothers, both named Pietro vi
viano, the richest Italians in st.
Louis. For years they have lived
in terror of blackmailers. Twice
the Viviano macaroni factory has
been dynamited. One night early
in the summer Tommie, 4 years
old, heard a prowler in the Vivian'
home. He cried out to his sleep
ing parents, and man ran swift
ly away.
The next morning a bomb was
found at the threshold of the Wi.
yiano home, and a fuse ready to
attach showed how timely had
been the warning cry of the little
boy.
From that time on both moth
srs knew no peace. They watched
heir children every day. They
had no other playmates, for the
ear of the women for the safet,
If the two never relaxed.
Late in July strange man be
gan to haunt the neighborhoo
where the Vivianos lived. He
lassed the yard where little Ton
ME and Grace, his cousin, q
years old, were playing.
Come on and I'll buy yo
eme ice cream" he said.
The children, virtual prisoner .
or their own safety, went only
coo gladly. Day after day the
stranger appeared, until he had
won the confidence of the little
dark-eyed girl and her playfellow
Then, on Monday, Aug. 2, the
long-feared blow to the Viviane
mothers came. The children left
with the strange man for the last
time.
When an hour had passed theiI
mothers were sobbing and crying
out to neighbors that their chill
dren had been stolen. The whole
Italian colony was in an uproar.
Cordons of police and detectives
surrounded the Italian tenements
southwest of the city, and spread
out dragnet lest the kidnaper
escape.
But they were too late. The
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
JEALOUS MAN
k|DNAPS NURSE,
MURDERS HER
(By United Press I,ea.ed WIZ. !,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. II.
Monroe Pitcher walked into the
sick room of Walter Arch, picked
up Miss Sallie Jackson, a nurse,
and carried her bodily across ths
street and into another house,
where he shot her to death to-
day. Jealousy Is given as tho
reason for the murder.
After committing the terrible
dead Pitcher ran from the build.
ing and disappeared down the
street. Officers are now search
ing for the man.
Miss Jackson has been atteni-
ing Arch for some time and Pitch
er was paying her marked atten-
tions. 1t was not known that
the couple had quarreled. When
Pitcher entered the room he first
picked up shotgun which be-
longed to Arch. He then grab
bed the frightened nurse and In
spite of her struggles carried her
to her death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
TWO SHOT
DOWN BY
BAN DTS

TULSA, Okla, Aug. IA
posse is pursuing two men who
shot and killed Town Marshal In
ford and seriously wounded CASH
Ter Wedding of bank at Kief-
er in a street battle last night
when Inford attempted to arrest
them on suspicion. The men had
been standing around the bank all
day, and so aroused were We'd
ding's suspicious that he remained
on guard last night fearing they
would attempt to rob the bank
vaults.
After dark the men were found
hiding behind pile of bricks In
the vicinity of the bank, and In
ford, accompanied by Wedding,
started to arrest them. When the
officer approached the strangers
opened fire with. their revolvers.
Inford and Wedding both were
struck and Inford instantly killed.
The entire community Is
aroused, and summary vengeance
is promised the murderers of In
ford should they be overtaken.
Weddings wounds may yet
prove fatal, according to physi-
clans who are attending him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
AND THEN THE
SMILE FADED

"Say, this is great. I must be
getting famous, Just read that"
The speaker was Robert Lee, of
the Hartman lines, and he showed
q letter towards a reporter for
the Times who had dropped into
the office of the Southern Pacific
today.
The letter had beautifully
printed heading bearing the words
Lincoln Memorial association, New
York. 1t started out by inform
ing Mr.. Lee that he had been
chosen as one of the vice presi-
dents of the association. There
was a lot of other things in that
letter that would read well on a
tombstone-if Lee ever dies. But
down at the bottom was a little
paragraph that the ticket agent
had overlooked. 1t read:
1--WE shall feel honored on re-
ceiving your reply enclosing
check" etc.
But Lee had also seen the para
graph and at that moment he re-
membered piece of important
news and the beatific smile had
gone glimmering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
WATER FAMINE
IS over NOW
Get out the hose and sprinkle

Get out the hose and sprinkle
now.
Commissioner McGregor and
Mayor Linck- both declare the wa
ter famine is over.
Incidentally big leak has been
closed. Whether the u. P. tun-
mel contractors have been grab
bing the city water supply to
sluice out their tunnel ground is
not known, but someone has been
persistently opening the gate run
ming from the South Tacoma pipe
to the reservoirs and allowing the
water to run into the gulch dams,
according to the commissioner.
The commissioner hunted for
days to find the leak. Finally 1t
was found the gate was being
opened and it was shut, locked
and buried. Now the administra-
ton expects no more water trou-
bles this summer.
The wells are now all In shape.
the reservoirs are finished. the big
pipe line to the west end is ac-
cepted and ready for business. the
big pump at South Tacoma was
started up last night. The reser-
voirs are full. and the worried
look that has haunted the commits
sioner for the last two months is
beginning to disappear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
LITTLE HOPE
OF FINDING
BODIES
ANOTHER PARTY STARTS To-
DAY TO EXPLORE GRE
VASES IN SEARCH FOR RE-
MAINS OF LOST MOUNTAIN
CLIMBERS.

laghan of Seattle and Joseph w.
Stevens of Trento, N. j., who were
lost in blizzard while attempting
to climb Mount Tacoma Saturday
have perished, a searching party
OF seven men equipped with ropes
which will be used to lower them
into the deepest chasms on the
mountain, started out from Long
mire Springs this morning to make
a determined effort to locate the
bodies of the missing men.
Offer Reward for Body
Relatives of Stevens in New
Jersey have telegraphed that they
will pay a $500 reward for the re-
covery of his body, and this has
encouraged the searchers to con-
tinue the hunt even though they
admit that the adds are against
them, as the bodies are, no doubt,
lying at the bottom of one of the
many deep crevasses which line
the snow covered mountain.
The lost men carried provisions
enough to last only one day, and
as 80 hours have now elapsed since
they were caught In the binding
snow storm, they have, no doubt,
perlshed from hunger and ex-
haustion, even IL they escaped the
fate of plunging over preciplce.
To Explore Glaciers.
The searchers who left today in
tend to first explore the crevasses
in the White and Cowlitz glaciers.
A signal code has been arranged
so that those who are on watch in
the various camps will be imme-
diately informed of the finding of
the men or their bodies. The ex-
plorers who started out today are
all experienced mountain climbers.
They are: Joe Stampfler, Fred c.
Schmidt, Sam Estes, Frank Kan,
die, Ben, Lem and Lafe Longmire.
Had Fasted Twenty Days.
Although so years old, Mr.. Cal
laghan was man with a strong
constitution, according to people
who knew him in Seattle. He was
unmarried, and a great traveller
and lover of nature. Friends say
that he has been known to go 90
days without food, and IL he has
not fallen into a crevasse, that he
will be found all right. He is said
to be the owner of valuable tim
ber lands in Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
SUTTON CASE
NOW HANGS IN
THE BALANCE
OF NAVY BEGINS
WORK OF REVIEWING TES-
TIMONY RELATIVE TO Of
FICER'S DEATH.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. -
Whether Lieutenant Sutton of the
United States marine corps was
murdered, committed suicide or
met his death accidentally will not
be known for several days. Beck
man Winthrop, acting secretary OF
the navy, today commenced to re-
view the testimony of the court of
inquiry which recently concluded
the investigation of Sutton's
death. The verdict will not be
made public until Winthrop fin
ishes.
1t is generally believed here that
the verdict will be that of acci-
dental death.
A strong sentiment demanding
an investigation of the conditions
in the navy and marine corps at
the time of -Sutton's death is prev
alent here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-United
States Senator Borah of Idaho g
busy man today. He has
promised to find for Mrs. Grace
Hartman, a Chicago woman, a
husband wearing overalls, and he
is doing everything in his power
to make good his promise. Re
GENTLY Mrs. Hartman wrote Sena-
tor Borah urging him to find her
an Idaho husband. She wrote:
He must be a working man,
wearing overalls. want NJ
dressed up chap in mine. Most
of these dressed up chaps drink
and do other naughty things. My
experience has been that most
Chicago men are looking for
snaps. They want the woman they
marry to support them"
Borah replied:
Don't let yourself be led away
by the belief that all good men
wear overalls. This may be con-
strued by many that you are will
ing to allow him to boss the fam
lily. However, shall endeavor
to find the kind of man you are
looking for"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
Pm Causes Real
Painting Fesfix,al

followed. This so startled Miss
Leece that she went into hysterica
and wound up by fainting. ~
By this time No. 8, No. 4 and
No. 5 had crowded to the rescue,
but the alternate Mysteries and
Paintings Of the first victim was
too much for them and by the
time several floor walkers, CASH
iers and others of the firm had
arrived, excited women were
shrieking and fainting, alternately
while the store was rapidly be-
coming clear of patrons.
With the aid OF several attend
ants and the firms automobile. the
girls were taken to their homes.
Shortly after the excitement had
abated. a floor walked found q
suspicious looking pin on the
counter presided over by Miss
Mcclure and the suspect Is being
held until it can prove an alibi,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
Breaks His
Three Legs

'(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IA
marvellous anatomical distinction
has fallen to the lot Of John
Smith, plasterer of this city, to-
day he is in a local hospital after
fracturing three of his legs.
Smith was on his way home last
night from the death bed of a sick
friend. The friend bequeathed to
him a wooden leg for which he
would have no further use on this
mundane sphere and Smith con-
cluded he would save time oy
carrying his newly acquired leg
home with him.
AS he was alighting from a
street car, Smith lost his hold and
was thrown to the pavement 81
violently that his lower limbs were
fractured and the car wheels,
passing over the wooden leg, COM
pleted the breaking of all the legs
In Smiths possession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17

Turned from the little home
| they had claimed as their own for
more than 20 years, at the behest
of a corporation with hundreds
of millions back of it, Is the fate
that Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman De-
vine experienced last night, their
belongings being put out into the
street by deputies from the office
of the sheriff.
Past "Three Score and Ten"
The Devines passed the scrip
tural allotment of years some
time ago. When they landed in
Tacoma a score of years since they
decided to make a home for them
selves. They anchored scow
at low water short distance east
of where the Northern Pacific
roundhouse now stands and as the
land was filled In they built a lit
tie home. That residence was not
a palatial one, but to the couple
In their declining years 1t was
palace.
But the N. p. Wants It.
Gradually as the land was filed
In the little garden around the
house grew apace and at last 1t
covered eight lots. A fence was
erected around the premises and
the couple lived on In undisputed
possession of the land. AS time
passed on and the land grew val
liable the Northern Pacific rail-
road cast covetous eyes on the lit
tie tract on which the squatters
had settled.
No thought of interference had
ever entered the minds Of the
aged couple until about a year
ago when they received a letter
telling them that they were oc-
cupying land owned by the rail-
road company and that they
would have to vacate the prem
ises.
That letter was a bombshell,
and there was little sleep for eth
er man or woman during that and
many following nights. They
talked It over and called on neigh
bors and consulted with them.
Little did Devine or his aged wife
know OF court procedure, for ths'r
lives had been uneventfuL The
railroad company knew what to
do and its attorneys soon set the
wheels In motion. Devine was
cited to appear in the superior
court and show cause why he
should not surrender his home
to the corporation. He did not
appear IN court and judgment was
taken by default.
Fought Unequal Battle.
Following the Judgment Devine
engaged counsel and sought TO
have the cause reopened. The
application for q hearing was re-
fused and then the case was taken
to the supreme court. The SUI
preme court upheld the lover
court. And now the Devines.
bowed with ass and grief. are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
HORSES GO
TIL TROUGH
WINDOW
Fine Steeds Owned by Everett G..
Griggs Start Excitement on G
Street - Enter Lou Johnson's
Store Through Plate Glass,
Turn Around and Come Out
Again.

II expected q rush when l
placed those silk waists on display
but IL never occurred to me that
a pair of horses would break
through and paw them over" said
Miss Lou johnson, as she ruefully
contemplated a heap of multi-col-
ored wearing apparel, as it lay on
the floor at 94O-42 @ street. at
noon today.
Ten minutes before the show
window was gay with summer
silks and crowd of women stood
without admiring the bargains.
There was a cry of alarm and they
turned to see a maddened team
of horses coming towards the
building. The space in front OF
the window was quickly cleared
and an instant later there was a
|deafening crash of falling glass
and the nimals were inside the
window rolling around among the
finery.
Went Right In, Turned, Etc.
The horses quickly recovered
their footing, turned around and
then sought the street again,
where they were captured by Pa
trolman Schock and a couple of
other men who had rushed to the
place.
1t was runaway such as is moi
often witnessed. The team be
longs to Captain Everett Griggs.
Mrs. Griggs had left the carriag;
a moment before the animals be-
came frightened at the corner O.
Eleventh and G streets. Th
coachman attempted to turn tho
horses to avoid an approachin,
automobile and lost his balance
falling to the street. The ca~-
riage struck the auto and was de-
tached and the animals headed
north ON c street.
An attempt was made to head
them off and. they turned and
made straight for the johnson
store, where they struck the bic
glass window with tremendous
force.
Horses Badly Cut.
The horses were badly cut up
but did not appear to have suf-
fered serious injury. The dam
age to the window and stock was
upwards OF 5000. The building
is owned by .. Gross, who is
out OF the city, and Miss johnson
was unable to say whether or not
the window was insured. The
coachman was only slightly bruis-
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
They Tore Down Those Signs;
You Really Can't Blame EN-
BY United Press.

LONDON, Aug. IA week gangs of bill stick
began putting up posters bllboards and walls all
London. They put up 4O0 900 of them
The paste dry than other gangs Of men,
working fevershly day aud night, commenced pulling
They still at It. The posters have
Officially objected to-
The advertiser did not to offend anybody. In
the wording of his poster simply followed imehonor
ed custom. But there things In England you
can't advertise In that way.
Pictorially the poster represented hand holding
uptilted a tin box with a cover. from which
pouring of powder Several insects OF
kinds coming contact with the powder. turned
over and ncontnently without at all. died.
There tive lines of type above and the other
picture. The top line that somebody's
der Is guaranteed administer cock
roaches eas, bedbugs other vermin The bottom line
remarks
"Suppled to His Majesty the King"
This to the Londoners seemed to suggest that his
majesty in need Of such death yermin powder
so the posters must come down.
The advertiser averred that he meant ohense but
that he following time honored custom Of adyert
ing wherein the kings name always Is mentioned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IT,
Several sales girls of the Golden
Eagle department store in this
city are recovering today from a
Joint fainting bee and hysterical
handicap INDUCED in by them
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Beulah Mcclure, a package wrap
per, swallowed pin. The pin
was resting snugly on the pretty
lips of the girl when witty re-
mark caused Miss Mcclure to
open her mouth and laugh hearth
ly. The pin disappeared and
when Miss Mcclure realized that
1t had lodged in her interior de-
partment. she tainted.
Miss Elsie Leece. sale girl No.
q, came to the rescue and Miss
Mcclure was revived. With con-
sciousness came q realization OF
the pin and . series Of shrieks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-17
Mary Mannering's
Daughter Stops
Her Divorce Suit
CHILD RECONCILES STAR TO
HACKETT, ACTOR-HUSBAND.

NEW YORK, Aug. IL
by United Press Leased Wire.
Dainty Eliz Hacket, 5, the
- daughter of Jas. X. Hackett
and Mary Mannering, is cred
tied with putting an end to
the divorce proceedings
brought by her mother. Hack
ett announced that the ac-
tion had been discontinued.
The papers in the suit were
filed over year ago. Last
fall the husband and wife
played at theaters across the
street from each other in
New York. Little Eliz made
nightly pilgrimages between
the theaters, and soon became
the bearer of kindly mes
sages. 1t is said her visits
brought about the reconcilia-
ton.
1t is reported that the hus-
band and wife may be CO.
stars in new play during
the coming season.