davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
npoe en- anoen Billie emo bans raa.

bapoe en- anben Billie emo bans roa.
oct.
- gaeateIIer! iagbe ban. Spem
oil life gierne isie i'm Suitrn i be
minoite Sine, oisie irnaa .uieIpit9n.
bise apinber, iom aItib tr9nger til
Si9lp.
Softoren, iom lao Iige operfor
BAN, Iasbe Sinseren paa lin itore
H9ie.
-Saa iaste, iaebe ban. Seq paa.
itaar. at ogioa | pistigere Eager faar
apinben for oct meite i'm Billie. SIR
bar oct maaife anoerleoes.
- Ga Snafl iagoe Berger. s Dor
Rapnefrog er Der life Gale ON iaa.
cant. en pirfelig Mano giennem.
fsrer fin Billie | ale itsrre Saeer, ON
bans Snitru er albris iaa berIfeipg.
San gif biem, 8loffen bar ii, oe
ban blep albrig lpneere ube.
De andre Serrer traf paa Sfiil.
brene % 9oftoren iagoe:
Wtdn fan merle, at Berger bare
bar o9ret gift / ct Bar aar. San
Tiger at negte ct oelfienot Snftum,
Tom leg life eeentlis finber noget gait
/; men ieg beflager bans lille Srue
bun bill berefter life faa oct gobt.
9a 0oftoren bar gaaet, iagoe apo'
tbeferen ON BAN:
- San mener at bore ben efter-
gipenoe, men Der finbes neppe pRrre
Snstpram END ban.
Seri bar De andre enige, og en-.
bper, iom forloo Selifabet, fit I'll
Yas paaifrepet al De tilbageiiooenoe.
geb Siemfomiten blep enboer
iprret af Jim Suitru, bpab MT ban
bdpbe at fortGle. Wan tom ba ino
paa Samtalen, og iaa fanbt Gamer
ne, at Berger bar en- meget pilieiterf
@anb, iom Suitruen life turoe mob-
iige.
Crete Berger bar life alene imltf
og m%aalbeoiit, men bun bar ogiao
meget flog.
SUN merfebe itrar, at Der bar fa'
ret en- ny @anb | Wanoen. San bar
bIib, egeniinbie, % ban blep re,a ipg
peo Sanfen paa, at nogen ifuloe tro,
ban life par Serre | Suiet.
Wen @rete tog Jig bet life ipnoer'
Zig nGr. Get fsrite llolag al oenne
gpren "Serre / Suiet"" bite Jig, 90
bun engang bapbe Hpttet Wsblerne
ON / Stuen. Sun bapoe oftere 9iori
oct, uSen at ban bapoe bapt ncget al
bemerfe. Ru blep ban raienoe, foroi
bum bapoe ilpttet en- Sofa fra ben enc
g9g til Sen auben.
San bapoe life snifet Oct" oa
mente, lot oct bar bam, iom bar
Serre / Suiet."
Scrifrpffet iaa bum poa BAN mel
fine itore Zine, iom itoo flloe al
Saarer, og iaa gif bun itile no.
Sor Yofferl tGnfte ban; men
ban tgnfte oct iaa tpbelig, at ban
iloa Saanoen / Soroet iaa baarot, al
set aiorbe onot. San blep iaa megei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27

RabneiteupeIen, iom Sc ieubte, bar.
ieg moSta9et. Ranee Sail Seq liter ben
lSmertet goot. Rapnet iaapeliom abress
fen er uaIminSeIie tpOelig. Saooe ieg
inSbilbt mig beus fuloe @oo6eo, baooc
ie9 piItnot ienbt for ben for. Teo BET
famine bill ieg foa COB til at iise. at
"Gecordb Soften" er en- meeet ti9r Ben
/ bort GUS og aItio beisger Sen os regelz
mGsiiet. Rauee Sat til llbgibereul
8. &. Soreerieu,
Soistou, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
Synif eHer?

(af 8. 8. Saitir8 =; "gere. SiS.")
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

"Some teaching is 80 unsciennnc
and consequently go spirluess
that it would make almost any
child delinquent" said j. G. NC.
Neill, superintendent OF schools, ~
Memphis, in an address before
the National Educational Assocl'
alton.
Parents and teachers often MAKE
delinauents of children by faiiins
to observe the fundamental tnings
and processes incident to grown
and development said the speaker.
"They make children hate books
by forcing them to read before DE- s.
interest in reading is aroused. oy
rushing them into arithmetic anu
grammatical analysis before tnel.
development warrants it, they arc
made to dislike the subject. fs1 .
manent aversion to school ls .1o
legitimate result of putting cn'.u ~.
rem to work in studies they az
not mature enough to apprenenu'
The method of presentation nov =,
ever, often counts as mucn
much as maturity" s..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
An extraordinary case of mem

An extraordinary case of mem
DRY in a 10-year-old idiot boy was
presented at the last meeting OF
the Vienna Psychological and
Neurological Society. Without
moments hesitation he could tell
the day of the week of any rate
mentioned, also the name, Gay
and the date of the movable feasts
in any year. He answered lmme'
diately and accurately such ques'
tons as "What day was June A.
1902" "When is Ash Wednes'
day. 1912" How long is the car
niyal in 1922" "When is Easter,
1922" His answers were gwen
without hesitation and were IN
variably correct.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

Morey &c dentist Centrav;uo
Navarro Chris r.l.d., BaIdw is 90 . 10
Navarro Leo baker Charentonn IVY W
Nauarro Rudolph baker BALDWIN ~
Navarro Rudolph r.m., ~
Naro Vincent r. m,, g Nv
Naro 1gnatious r. m, g oW
North Bend Sugar Co r. m. Fostor ~ w
N Norm BEND y |, sugar co r. M, Foster SH
CseTtoh r. M, Baldwin 5M
OafarS S, store m, Irish Bend so
Overton & Pickett d'gstore Raldu,;, ~
OBrien & g. Bro r. m, Rhoda ~ ~
Provost Louis r. M, Baldwin w Nv
Pharr Sons Ltdr. m., Jeanerette ~
Postraski Henry foot ped Franklin "a Nv
Provost Vileor r.. d., MaiIlard ,0 oo w w
Prexost V r.m.. ''' w.
Provost Damas r. M, Baldwin Soy sSS
Pharr \ Sons r.m., Avoca S@
!. r. N. Fairview 10 On
r. M, GleIorange 90
Iurpura u r. M, Baldwin m
Peterson II rm, Patterson NJ
Polaski Alcee r. m, Morgan Citv sW
Patenno Jake r. M, BALDWIN : nv
PICKETT Z II physician Franklin 90
packard Z + butcher Centreville Is On
Pecot Fred liyeryman Charenton 90
Ponzio John r. M, Morgan CITY san
Porter Willis r. M, Morgan City 100
rodriguez B r.m. Ashton 500
Randolph Agnes r.. H., Foster i "a
Rodriguez ] B RI. d., Ashton 500 10
Riesud AZ r:m:', centr aHai1e 70 - % .
:" r. |. d., son N
Ramos Lumber Co +. M, Ramos Is 90
Kobichaux Justillien but. Charenton Is 90
Richaud Bros r. |. d.. Morgan City $40 %
Swain James Creevy r.m., Teche 5 %
Shadyside Co Ltd r. m. Shadyside IL 90
Soadyside Co Ltd r.m,, Calumet 10 90
Shan soloman foot ped Patterson 81 %
Sliman Mike o. b. v. ped Patterson Is "
Solar A g. Co I'm, Morgan CITY 200
Shan Joseph foot ped Patterson 50 %
Senetial A J r. M, Centrevlle 800
Sam Emile o. h. V. ped Franklin Is %
Shlnn Sam r. M, Morgan City go
Smith Augustus r. m. Clarendon 500
senette W f r. l. d., Centreville 500 90
oacho Joe & Bro r. NJ, Centreville 5 20
Smith Simeon I'm, Baldwin 100
Sanarens Louis C o. b. v. ped Charen 70 90
r. H., sou
Swayne Alex confectionery Amelia 500
savoir Al o. h. v. ped Glencoe Is %
I'm, sou
Simms & Giles r. L. d., Adeline 500 90
Smith ED I'm, Baldwin 500
Sinitierre Caliste butcher $50
Shiman Joseph r. M, Morgan city 50O
Sewell B physician Baldwin s %
" I'm, 5 ON
Swain Minerva r. NJ, Amelia 8 %
Tamporella Placito r. m. F'klin 500
Toerner & Young r. M, NJ. City 500
Triola John r. m, Baldwin 90
Tortorich oliver r. m. Baldwin 500
Thomas Chas r. m. Jeanerette 90
Talaman Victor liv. Charenton Is 90
Trout Chancey but'hr Gar. City Is %
" rest'rnt 50 500
Veeder A & Sons r. m. Charm Is %
Veeder Geo T r. |. d. Charent'n 500 90
Vasala Frank r. m, Baldwin 90
Verdun Norman r. m. Cen'vlle 5 90
White Robt r. m. Morgan City 500
Waters-Pierce Oil Co. r. m.
Patterson 10 90
Washington Jos r. m. Cen'vlle %
butcher =" 10 90
Wolford A m, Charenton 500
West F N r. M, Foster 90
Williams & Joseph, r. m.
Baldwin 5.W
Wood 7. r. r. M, Baldwin 90
Wilson Gilbert r. M, Amelia 20
Young w J livery and und'ker
Centrevi4e ~ %
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
n ia oetim ated thar a fen(

It is estimated that a fence post,
which is under ordinary circum.
stances will last for perhaps two
years will, if given preservative
treatment costing about ten cents,
last eighteen years. The service
of other timbers, such as railroad
ties and telephone poles, can be
doubled and often trebled by in
expensive preservative treatment
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

According to statistics COM
piled by the State Board OF
Health, there is one physician for
every 752 persons in Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
Town Council Proceedings.

FRANKLIN, La, Aug. 10, 1909.
The Honorable Council met in
regular session, Mayor Lewis
presiding with q full attendance
present. =.
The reading of the minutes OF
the previous meeting were by
motion of Mr.. Frost dispensed
with. ...
The Collector, Treasurer and
Superintendent of the Electric
LIGHT and Waterworks reports
were read, accepted and ordered
published, reports are as follows:
TREASURER'S REPORT.
FRANKLIN, La, Aug III, l9O9.
Warrant
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

Nineteen New Orleans notaries
fail to qualify and their names
have been sent to the Secretary
OF State by District Attorney
Adams for the revocation of their
commissions. E
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

For Headache-fiicks' Capudine'
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach =
Nervons troubles. Capudipe will relief -.
Won. It's liouid-pleasant to tsK g. &
Immediately. Try it. 1Oc. 25c. and ou'' q
Grug stores. zss5
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

Gov. Sanders wilt be one of the
party of Governors who will meet
President Taft at st. Louis this
fall and come down the Missisa.
ippi river with him.. The trip vii
be an historic one in it's making.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

Communication from A. A. UeI'
ahoussaye, agent, asking for re-
newal OF lease of wharf privileges
now held by him for the period OF
ten years, was read; moved by
Mr.. Harrison, seconded by Mr..
Frost that leave asked for be
granted. Motion carried.
The following ordinance was in
troduced by Mr.. Frost, and on
motion by himself duly seconded
and carried, was adopted viz:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
ALLEGED ExToRTIONISTS
ADMITTED To BAH.
Are Representatives of Chicago
building Trades and Elcc-
trio Workers.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20. Martin Mad
den. president of the Associated
Building Trades association. and NJ.
J. Doyle. business agent of the Elec-
tric Workers union. who were in
dicted yesterday on charges of ex-
torting money from contractors. were
admitted 10 bail today In the sum of
$4,000 each.
Two separate indictments were
found against each of the men. one
charging extortion OF $1,000 from
II. T. Nelson. of the Nelson Piano
Co, FOR the alleged calling on of a
strike against the company, arr the
other charging extortion from Joseph
klicka of 800 under similar circum-
stances. Many contractors. archi-
tects. owners of buildings and labor
ohcials had been called before the
grand jury
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21

Word has been received that visit
will be paid the county within the
next month by United States cattle
inspectors who are coming for the
purpose of looking further into the
condition OF cattle and dairy stock.
About two months ago there was
visit made by inspectors which re-
suited i'm considerable criticism of
stock in the county, and il is stated
that the approaching call is for the
purpose of confirming the findings
previously made and making drastic
rulings to the end of changing the
situation wherever In local country
change may he deemed desirable.
Among sheep men, such rulings
we're put in effect on the last visit
of the inspectors Quarantine was
established in one sheep grazing To-
cality and intimation given that 9th
ers would probably be quarantined
when the inspectors returned. The
district quarantined covers about
three townships in the vicinity of
Curries and contains In the neigh
borhood of 1000 sheep. 1t extends
from Spruce Mountain to the McDer-
mot ranch and TO the north slope
of Dolly Warden mountain. The troy
BILE with the sheep is scabbies. The
quarantine will remain on until Dip
ping can be done in the spring. This
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
GUT IN STEEL
CONFIRMED
STATEMENT MADE BY
L. :. go. As To OCCASION FOR
THE POLICY DETERMINED
uI'OS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 An open
market in the iron and steel trade
that manufacturers believe will lead
To stimulation of the industry, was
created late today when former Judge
Gary. chairman of the directorate of
the United States Steel corporations,
made an official announcement that
the leading manufacturers of iron
aud steel have determined To protect
their customers and for the present
will deaf at such modified prices that
the dealers of these commodities may
retain fair share of the business.
The action of the leading manufac-
tnrers in effecting an open market
followed series of conferences that
have been held here for the last
three days by Judge Gary and the
heads of the various subsidiary COM
panies of the corporation. together
with officials of other steel manufac-
turing companies.
Judge Gary. in the official state
ment says that the smaller steel man
ufacturing concerns for one cause or
another, particularly the tarlff agita-
ton, have become more or less ex-
cited and demoralized and have been
selling their products below the
prices generally maintained and this
led to unreasonable price cutting by
certain manufacturers. who. though
opposed to a change. felt the neces-
sity of protecting their customers.
Following Is the statement con-
cerning the attitude of the leading
manufacturers, which was made pub
lie by Judge Gary after the meet
ing of the steel makers today:
Following the panic of October,
1o7. the iron and steel industry was
In jeopardy. Jobbers and consumers
throughout the country. had pur-
chased large stocks at prices prevail
ing when conditions we're favorable.
and these were undisposed of. Pend
ing contracts for construction which
involved large purchases of iron and
steel were extensive. Contracts for
new furnaces, mills and equipment,
and for raw and semi-iinished ma
teria had been made by large num-
bers. An immediate and radical re-
duction in prices would have meant
bankruptcy to multitudes. To pre-
vent disaster and ruin and at the re-
quest of scores who were interested,
a large percentage of the leading
men connected with this industry met
to advise with each o;aer in regard
to the best interests of all concerned
and including the general public.
VarIous meetings followed from time
to time up to the middle of June,
1908. Stability of prices distinguish
ed from wide and sudden fluctua-
tions. existed until about the begin
ming of 1909. although no agree
ments were made To maintain prices
and Notwithstanding small percent
CONTINUED ON page tw0.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
ADJUSTMENT 7
IS REACHED
FACTIONAL STRIFE ENDS IN
BASEBALL. WORLD-PULIIAM
GRANTED INDEFINITE LEAVE
OF ABSENC NCE-APOIOGY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20-Factional
strife in the National league was re-
moved at the closing session of the
magnates today when President Har-
ry c. Pulliam was granted an in
definite leave of absence at his own
request, that he might recover from
the nervous strain to which he has
been subjected for some time. John
A. Heydler, secretary and treasurer,
will act as president during Pulliam S
absence.
The disagreements of President
Pulliam with certain National league
magnates provided material for most
of the discussion during the closing
hours, and, while the league presi-
dent lived up TO his proposed inten-
tion of remaining away from the
meeting because he was warned of
the conflict, the league representa-
tives spoke of him as an efficient ex-
ecutive and voted unanimously to
grant him an indefinite leave of alb
sence.
President Charles w Murphy of
the Chicago National league club
apologized in open meeting to Presi-
dent Johnson of the American league,
who was present at the session on in
vitation, for the purpose of telling
what he knew of the attempted brib-
ing of Umpires KLEIN and Johnstone
during the closing series In New York
between the Chicago National and
the New York National clubs. The
entire bribery problem proved to be
so difficult of handling that II was
decided that the statements of the
umpires and all evidence in the
hands of the committee be turned
over to the National commission for
such action as they may determine.
Chairman Hermann of the COM
mittee may call meeting of the COM
manding powers of baseball tomorrow
to get to the bottom of the scandal,
but he expressed himself as unde-
cided
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
Mr.. Bryan Appreciates
That Everybody Under
stands That He Will
Run Again, If Permitted
HIMSELF AT DENVER
IN EMPHATIC AND SOMEWHAT
HEATED MANNER ON SUBJECT
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.

DENVER, Feb. 20.-"Everybody
who knows anything or has any sense
at all knows how stand on the mat
ter of being candidate for presi-
dent for the fourth time" said VIM.
j. Bryan today. :.
II am not an out and out candi-
date" he continued, "but II the peo-
pie of this country OF my own party
should demand that l make the race
again. standing for my well known
principles and ideals, l do not see
how L could refuse. Stili. four years
Is long time and meanwhile / have
other important work to do"
MIR. Bryan is here ON lecturing
visit. His political remarks were 0c-
casioned by some local comment in
dulged by IA Denver newspaper this
morning, in an article in which It,
was implied that Mr.. Bryan had ad-
mitted that his efforts in the past
have been futile and that he would
not permit the empty honor to be
thrust upon him again by a national
convention. 1he article concluded
that in other words he was through
with holding the sack.
Today number of Democratic pol
itieians called upon Mr.. Bryan at his
apartments and discussed national
matters. He is said to have urged
that Democrats generally join in the
movement for continued work and
organization against the coming of
the next big campaign and form
clubs as widely as possible for con-
tinuous life and activity during the
next four years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21

Resultant which
of the
L. Groux
the public
the policies
gave
ALPHA SHAFT.
"The development disclosed bodies smelling
Considerable
the entire
sal
andec will
of
MONSTER
''The a
dtnr sink modern lime
such stable only
the work developing mining
CONCENTRATING
viii quickly disclose the location
mined with hoveI Already
partly
explored
o smelling planned push development
this the earliest possible
SHELTERS
at disclose
position
In "a odern
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21

treatment has been ordered by the
inspectors.
Sheep men will comply with the or
der much more graciously this year
than 1t would have been possible for
them, in the nature of things, to have
done last year, this for the reason
that they again have a high wool
market and are assured of realiza-
tion of several cents more for their
clip this year than they could obtain
last year. The sheep in the county
have wintered we'll so far. Feed has
been plenty for them and in the shell
tered valleys weather conditions have
not been severe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
WITH MILITARY HoNORs.
Body of Grand Duke. Attended by
Gar. Is Conveyed to Rest
ing Place.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 20.-The
remains of Grand Duke Vladimir
were today conveyed to the fortress
of st. Peter and Paul. The emperor
and grand dukes on foot followed the
gun carriage on which was the easket
. None of the representatives of the
foreign service were present. They
Will attend the interment tomorrow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
THIS KING ALL THERE;
WOULD LIKE TO FLY

PAUD, Spain, Feb. 2O.--king
Alfonso of Spain today Witness
ed "a flight of the Wright BROTH
ers American aeroplane.
The king deplored the fact
that he could not make the
fight, but said that before Ieay-
ing Madrid he had promised the
queen and Premier Maura that
under no circumstances would
he venture in the air.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
NOT AN AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Advices
to the state department state that the
man arrested two weeks ago in Mos
COW, Russia. carrying an American
passport nearing the name of S. T.
Stevens was Russian revolutionist
who presumably had stolen Stevens
passport.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
sUFFRAGETTEs BUSY
Start Novel Advertising Campaign
for n big Meeting.

LONDON. Feb. 20-Suffragettes
have adopted novel method of ad-
vertising the demonstration which
they have planned for February "a
Throughout the day sombre vehicle,
representing the police. was driven
along the streets. The wagon is dec
GRATED with the suffragette colors and
escorted by a number of women.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
FAILED TO PRACTICE
THAT WHICH HE PREACHED
Prominent Sunday Observance Work
er Is Arrested and Fined

PITTSBURG. Feb. 2O.-John
Ward, an official of the Sabbath OBJ
seryanee association of Uniontown,
was found guilty today of working
on Sunday. He was fined $400 and
costs. Ward gathers evidence for
the association. His arrest occasion
ed much of a sensation. because of
prominence he has had in state work
of his organization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
DRISCOLL WILL. RETURN.
Outpointed by Attell in New York. He
Sails for Wales.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Jem. Dris-
coll, the English featherweight. who
was outpointed by Abe Attell last
night. sailed for England today. He
said before leaving that after short
visit in Wales he expected to return
to America.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
A COIN WE WON'T HAVE.
One Cent Pieces Soon to BE Changed
by Government.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20.-The
mint in this city will in a few days
destroy the dies from which the
present one-cent pieces are made
and substitute new die with a
bronze medal design of the head of
Lincoln. as recently ordered by the
treasury department.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
BLEDsoE GOES To
PRISON FOR 30 YEARS

KANSAS CITY. Feb. aO.- /.
Robert Bledsoe, who last Tues /,
day attempted to extort $1,000 ,
from Lawrence Jones. the mil I
lionaire merchant. was sentenc- Z
ed today to 30 years I'm the PEN I
itentiary. The crime, arrest. .
conviction and sentence of Jones I
all within less than one week is I
considered one of the most rap I
Ill operations In criminal his I
tory. I
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
BIG STEAMER ESCAPES.
Goes Ashore Hut Manages to Get OFF
and Reach HarbOr.

KOBE. Feb. 20.-The steamer EN-
press of China. from Hongkong to
Vancouver. arrived today after hav-
ing been ashore on an island in In
land sea. She was making water In
one of her ballast tanks and must be
docked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21

From the above interview much will be gathered At the outset
immediate will
doubtless that will be retained shaft the
enabling
Is
will mined shovel Grou
o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH
THE HEAD IN GOLDFIELD

, GOLDFIELD. Feb. 20.-Ed-
ward Myers, brother of AL My
} ers, the millionaire mining man.
, shot himself through the head
, in his room here today and will
, die. Although the bullet en-
} tered the right temple and came
} out on the left side. tearing the
, left part of the skull away.
} death had not ensued several
, hours afterward. Dependency
} is assigned as the cause for the
, act.
, Myers leaves wife and sew
, eral children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-21
Senate Committee Finds
Against the President
In the Steel Tennessee
Merger.
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL MAY YET
GET THROUGH THE SENATE
GREAT INAUGURAL PARADE Is
ASST 10000 IN LINE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Conclu-
sion was reached today by Senator
Kittridge, of preparation of the re-
port of the committee which has been
engaged in investigation OF the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron Co. absorption
by the United States Steel corpora
tion. The report declares that the
Consolidation formed a combination
In restriction of trade and that Pres
ident Roosevelt had no authority in
law 10 sanction the deal.
The report Will he submitted to
the judiciary committee and II adopt
ed may form the basis of an order
to the department of justice to bring
action against the steel corporation
under the Sherman antitrust law.