davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
TRINIDAD HE'D UP
 AND ADJACENT TOWNS
An Explosion Which Wrecked the
 Center of Power.

Trinidad, Colo, June 5.-Virtually every branch of industry in this city and neighboring towns is at a stand still as the result of the destruction of the new power house of the South ern Colorado Power company. An ex- plosion in the transformer started a fire which wiped out the plant.
 The blow will be severely felt by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and by the Victor Fuel company and sev- eral smaller companies, all of which have ceased operations in many To- calities.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
PROFITS KNOCKED oFF
 \ "BuLLBUTTER" DEAL
cudahy Packing Company Pays ss2,ooO for Irregular Stamping.

Topeka. Kas.. June 5.-That the Cudahy Packing company had paid $S2,OOO to the government. this being the amount due under the indictments secured against the company for an alleged violation of the internal reve- nues, was announced today by United States District Attorney H. J. Bone.
 Indictments on 695 counts are now pending against the company. The company was charged with putting A cent revenue stamp on oleomarga- rine that required a 1O-cent stamp. The paying of the amount due does not end the case, however as under the law the company is subject to a fine of s1 to $1,OOO on each of the 695 counts
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
HAD NOTHING ID LOSE
 AND EVERYTHING 10 GAIN
The Desperate Fight of Condemned Men in a Tiflis Prison.

Tiflis, June 5.-In a battle fought in the prison here today eight prisoners and two Wardens were killed and four wardens and two soldiers were mor- tally wounded. Five convicts condemn ed to death, while being transferred to the death cells, overpowered the war dens, wounding and disarming them.
 They ran through the corridor, shooting down every one they encoun- tered. They refused to surrender. and fought until they were crushed by re- peated volleys. Three other prisoners escaped. They were run down by sol diers and shot to death
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
NATIONAL eRocERs.

Portland, Ore. June 5.-The National Retail Grocers' association tonight se- lected Springfield. H., as the meeting place of the national body in 1910. Thomas P. Sullivan of Chicago was elected president by unanimous vote and John Lux of St. Paul was elected vice president Secretary J. Green and Treasurer H. w. Schwab were re- elected.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
AN INDIAN RUNNER
Winner of the Rocky Mountain Mara,
 thon at Denver.

Denver. Colo. June 5.-Sayl Haylne, an Indian boy, a student in the ln- dian school at Grand Junction, Colo, won the amateur Marathon for the championship of the Rocky mountains today. Forshaw of St. Louis was sec ond, and Gordy, another Indian stu dent. third. Time 3:01:15.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

or two cents above the market. After the butter arrives. either no account ing is made for it or it is rejected. A dispute is established, with tn rsult that a check for an amount much smaller than the price agreed upon is finally sent to the shipper If he is normally unsuspecting. he ac- cepts the check as a payment on ac- count, believing that the balance in dispute is a matter for later adjust ment. He cashes the check at his local bank. In so doing he is, of course. obliged to put his endorse ment upon the back of the check. Ul- timately, when he renews the fight for the balance due him, he discovers that the printing upon the check is so worded that his endorsement con stitutes receipt in full for his claim"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
COMPANY TO COINCIDE THIS.

In each and every case where Sexine Pills do not bring back your strength and seady nerves to any man or wo- man who has used six boxes, the com pany will either give-withOut addi- tional cost-six boxes more for more prolonged treatment, or will refund your five dollars. The company has been doing this for years and still does so. without quibble or red tape. Besides they do not want you to hesi tate to send in your claim if neces- sary. EIvey and Hulett endorse every word of this
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
THE RACE TO BERMUDA.
Nine Vessels Sped Out of New York
 Harbor.

New York, June 5.--Nine fleet little vessels. five sailing yachts and four motor boats, left New York today in two separate contsts for Bermuda. The sail-driven craft got away in the morning and the motor boats this aft ernoon. The motor boats are compet- ing for the Bermuda challenge cup put up by the New York Yacht club
 With Hamilton as the objective point the four diminutive cruisers should overtake the sailing craft some time between now and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

NOTICE TO CITY WATER CON SUMERS-BETWEEN JUNE FIRST AND NOVEMBER FIRST SPRlNk- LING MUST BE DONE ONLY BE- TWEEN THE HOURS OF 5 AND 2 O'CLOCK A. M. OR BETWEEN THE HOURS OF AND O'CLOCK p. M. NO SPRfNKLiNG SHALL BE DONE WITHOUT MOBILES. FOR ANY VIOLATION OF THIS RULE WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF AND A FINE OF ONE DOL LAR IMPOSED. WATER DE- APARTMENT CITY OF PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 1909.
S@ @ @ NATURES se s9. @. PERFECT TONIC

more required health
  circulation
  
  disease so spell of trouble qualities combined
  strength 
 
  medicine feeling
 
  portion body TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
A LARGE ORANGE ORCHARD

PlANNED-Horace Fine of Santa Ana, Cal. interested in the manage ment of the Santa Ana Blade. has been spending several weeks of his an nual vacation here on visit with his brother Belt Fine, and expects to stay a month or so longer. Since coming here he has arranged with his brother. whose health is not good, to assist him in the improvement of his home stead about five miles north of Phoe
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

Watch for the remaining chapters of Harold McGrath's great story, The Lure of the Mask" now running as serial in The Republican. This was the hit of the season and will hold the readers attention from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., June 5.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Mon day
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
ST. PETERSBURG CHOLERA.
The Summer Is Bringing Out Another
 Epidemic.

St. Petersburg. June 5. The first warm days of summer have been marked by an alarming increase in cholera. It was thought the disease was almost stamped out in the capital but today twelve diagnosed cases and five suspects have been taken to hos pitals.
 Crunp's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04
Ordinance Is
In Serious
Question

Ordinance "a passed by the coun-
ell which has for its object the fixing
of fees for the city engineer, is the
subject of much adverse comment by
number of the taxpayers of Ely.
According to the ordinance, the city
engineer is TO receive per cent of
the contract price for the superyis-
ing or engineering of all public work
which is done under contract with
the city of Ely, such fee TO be paid by
the contractor. Ii is estimated that
the installing of the sewerage sys-
tenn and concrete walks will cost the
city in the neighborhood of $4,000.
This would give the city engineer
$4,000 for his services for this work
alone. which might not be so bad
we're il not that the ordinance al
lows him to receive reasonable conf
pensation' when he engineers or SUI
pervises private work required by
law, order or ordinance of the city
of Ely. As to whether the ordinance
allows the regular salary of $50
month for the city engineer, while he
is working ON a fee basis, is a mat
ter which is not clear and while some
claim il will be allowed. others say
that section of the ordinance does
away with the salary. The general
opinion on the salary question is that
the salary is also 10 be allowed along
with the per cent fee and reason
able compensation.
II is said that when a contractor
figures on the cost OF installing the
sewerage system he will figure in the
; per cent fee as part of the cost and
the city will not he saving that
amount but on the other hand will
be paying it. Should the city engi-
neer report unfayorably on the work.
of the contractor and cause the pay
ment of the contract price 10 be tied
up in litigation, ii Is said it would
also tie up the fee which the engi-
neer is to get for supervising the
work. 1t is claimed by many that II
would be an indncement for the city
engineer to report favorably on work
which he knew was not done accord
ing to contract, rather than have his
fee tied up indefinitely. The ordi-
nance which allows the city engi-
neer to charge $50 for surveying
the first lot for a private party and
So for each adjoining lot. is under
stood to be repealed by this ordi-
nance. The new ordinance allows
him TO receive a reasonable COM
pensation'' for this work or else the
city engineer shall not be required TO
furnish a survey certificate until all
fees are paid. According TO the new
ordinance, there are those who claim
the city engineer is in position to
place any old price on his work and
IL will be up to the person having the
surveying done 10 pay the amount or
not get his survey certificate. To as
certain what a reasonable compensa-
ton means, might involve a law suit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04
Good Vote Is
POIIed---The
Line Up

The Ely primaries held yesterday
to elect delegates 10 the Citizens
Municipal party convention, did not
arouse any considerable excitement,
yet there was a steady vote all day,
which showed that the people of Ely
had concluded TO take a hand in the
naming of the candidates who would
make the fight for the several offices
at the election on May 1
In the First ward. the successful
delegates were: -. c. Mcdonald, 4.
Zurich, J. C. Watt, f. d. Oldfeld,
j. F. Miles, j. o. Murphy, W u.
Wade. 5. MiHgus and Robert Neil.
In the Second ward: John Weber.
G. r. Reeves, John II. Watson. A. c.
Cordner. r +. Neyin. H. G. +.
Brown. +. Connors and A. 4. Mar
shall received the largest number Of
votes. In this ward W A. Shellen-
berger. VIM Mcknight and John
Magnuson each had the same vote
and will have tWo-thirds of a vote
each In the convention
In the Third ward. j. H. Gallagher.
X. +. Dodson, w. T.. German, II. n.
Schraven. Peter st. Peter and Joseph
Teis We're the successful delegates.
In the different wards the follow
ing number of votes were cast: First
ward, So; Second ward. rs; Third
ward, "A. Total. PA
1t was said on the streets last
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04
DEFENDED BOYCOTT.
Gompers Says He Feels Qualified "a
Speak of Things Fundamcnt-
ally Right.

NEW YORK. April 3.-President
Gompers. of the American Federation
of Labor. defended the use of the
boycott tody. before the New York
Council of National Civic Federation.
Addresses by Prof. Frank J. Stimson
of Harvard. and Prof. John Bates
Clark of Columbia, stirred him TO
speak.
Prof Stimson referred 10 the re-
cent proceedings against Mr.. Gompers
and others in Washington.
A black list is unlawful he said,
but a white list, which commends,
is lawful In the Gompers case there
was proved combination by a num-
Der of persons to influence the public
not to trade with stove company. If
this announcement regarding the
stove company had been printed once.
il would be fair TO assume II "A mat
ter of news, but printed in every
number for years. with the announc-
ed intention of doing SO in all news
papers possible, for the purpose of
coercing the stove company. most
jurymen would decide that those
facts showed a primary intention 10
modest the stove company"
Mr.. Gompers said in reply:
4 am not a lawyer and the quib-
blings of the lawyers as TO the legal
ity or illegality of certain acts by
the labor organizations is not for me
To deal with. But as TO what Is
fundamentally right. | think | am
qualified to speak. If the laws do
not properly safeguard the funda-
mental rights of the laborer then
they should be changed. Lknow that
labor has the right to organize TO
protect what il possesses. which is
the power TO work and 10 give or
refuse its patronage
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04
DYING. HE HURLED DISHES.
Hoped to Attract Help by breaking
Window.

CLEVELAND, April Realizing
that he was dying and that he must
have help, Harry Lameyer. who was
alone in his home last night. strug-
gled in vain 10 attract attention 10
his condition. As a last resort he
hurled dishes at the window. break
ing the panes of glass, but help came
not. Later he was found dead by a
policeman, who discovered the dishes
on the sidewalk, and entered the open
window.
Lameyer had strength enough TO
crawl from bed. He started 10 walk
through the kitchen and fell with one
hand on The supper table Too weak
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04
VARIETY OF HOME AFFA1RS-
GRAMS FOR ATTRACTIVE Oh
SERVATION or. EASTER.

The Duplicate Bridge club spent a
Mitchell. Monday.
Jack callahan was IA Salt Lake
passenger Friday morning.
Mrs Harry Corners is greeting
her friends in Ely after a month
visit in San Francisco.
Mrs. John Malta left Tuesday
morning for short visit with her
mother in Salt Lake.
Mrs. James Parks returned Thurs
dy from visit with relatives in San
Francisco.
The Embroidery club spent pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs Baird Thurs
day
Miss Ellen Hayes left Tuesday
morning on business trip TO Cali
fornia Miss Hayes expects 10 be
absent about a month.
Mrs. Oscar Larson left East Ely
Thursday morning for New York
where she will spend the summer
with her parents.
The Ely Bridge club met with Mrs.
John Malta nj East Ely Tuesday
afternoon At theis meeting the
club played the first of a series of
games.
Miss French. of Boston, class
mate of Miss Katherine McGill, at
Wellesley. was the guest at the home
of W. N McGill the past week. Miss
French is just returning home from
trip to Europe.
Mrs. Francis Klein returned ON
Friday evening from the coast where
she has been for the past three
months. Her friends are glad TO
hear that she is very much improved
in health.
st. Agnes Guild held their sale of
Easter novelties and fancy goods
Saturday afternoon. The young peo-
pie certainly put in much time on
their work as their display of fancy
work was very pretty.
The Busy Bee club OF the Meth
odst church will give moving pic
ture show at the parsonage in East
Ely two weeks from Monday night.
An admission of 20 cents for children
nd 40 cents for adults will be charg-
ed. After the entertainment ice
cream and cake will be served
SOCIETY 49,. ........ ......
The Amatur Bridge club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Charles d. Lloyd. Mrs. Frank
Neven and Mrs Foreman were guests
of the club. The high score was
made by MissFulmer. The next
meeting of the club will be first
Tuesday after Easter. when Mrs. W.
NJ Bowen will be hostess. 1t is hoped
that all members of the club who
have been off on vacations will have
returned and be present at this meet
Ing AS'-------'s%
Triest Hansen invited 10 of her
little friends to her home Saturday
afternoon to help her celebrate her
18th birthday. Triest is a great fa-
vorite with her playmates. The fol-
lowing young people were present:
Mabel Wheeler, Carrie Lindskog,
Harriet Fulmer. Madge Smith. Char
lotte Couzens. Mary Deckelman, Alta
Mott Cleo Fowler. Bessie Fulmer,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Of DISTRICT DURING LAST WEEK

Mcdonald. Birdie Gummins. Helen
Emo. Lois Hanson Jesse Couzens,
Maud Dugdale, Florence Henry, Mar
garet Cunningham Triest Hanson
Jack German left on Friday for
his old home at Ogden. Jack $
many friends are sorry 10 see him
leave Ely, but know he will not be
lonesome when he reaches Ogden.
where he will be welcomed by host
of friends
That there is nothing sltish about
the members of the East Ely SOC
club was proven Friday evening. 1t
was Mrs. Arthur Sangdon's day to
entertain and instead of Just enter
tanning the ladies in the afternoon.
she invited the ladies' TO come in the
evening and bring their husbands
with them 1t is needless 10 say that
the husbands all Went and the way
they played 800 was an eye opener 10
the ladies'. OF course a few of them
had 10 be taught the game but they
proved such apt pupils that it was
not such a great burden to the ladies'.
Now that the husbands have learned
how entertaining this game is and
how prone one often is 10 forget all
about time when playing. it is to be
hoped that there will be no more
complaints If dinner should happen
to Toe one hour late on Fridays.
Mrs. J. +. Miles. in charge OF Sa-
cred Heart choir, has arranged a spe-
ciaI program for Easter.
Mrs. Y. T. Lewis. the popular tai
ented organist, will accompany and
direct the singers. which fact alone
foretells success Following is the
personnel of the choir;
Violin-Prof. Davidson.
Sopranos-Mrs. b. w. Coleman,
Mrs. b. f. Walker, Mrs. \. Purcell,
Mrs G. w. Moore.
Altos-Mrs. II. f. Sehrayen, Mrs.
Enslow, Miss Meloy.
Tenor-G. Deckelman.
Bassos=J Malta. T. V. Meloy
Leonard's Mass in e fiat will be
sung as follows:
"Kyrie' Soloists: Messrs. Meloy
and Malta. assisted by full choir.
Gloria Sooist Mrs. Walker.
"Domini Fili''-Mrs. Walker Miss
Meloy.
"Credo' Soloists: Mrs. Cole
man and Mrs Schraven.
Offertory-"B Comforted Ye that
Mourn" by Mrs. Schraven.
EFT Incarnatus' Mrs. b. W. Cole
man.
"sanctus Soloist: Mr. Deckel-
man.
"Aggnus Dei''-Mrs Coleman and
Mrs. Schraven.
Evening Service
Regini Ceoli-Quartet. by Lotti.
Salutaris-Arranged from Cam
pana. by Dollman-Mrs. Coleman and
Mrs. Schraven.
Tantum Ergo-Fun Choir.
Easter Sunday program Tor the
East Ely Methodist Sunday school
has been arranged as follows for
Easter Sunday at s p. m:
Opening Song-"Day of Triumph
................ BY School
Invocation.
Responsive Scripture Reading
King or GLORY
Prayer.
Response by School-"Gloria Patri."
Recitation-"Our Offering ~
............... Lois Hanson
SONG Spring is Here School
Responsive Reading-"Jesus' Death
and Burial"
Dnet-"In Joseph's Tomb.
RasnonSixp Rpading-"'Thp Risen
Lord
Recitation-"Jesus Wins .......
...-......... Lewis Sturm
Solo ............... Madge Smith
Exercise-"W What the Lilies Told
..-.-... ...H..... 49,. rive BOYS
EXercise-"The Easter Emblem
....... t........ TWO GIFTS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04

Falsehood borders so close upon
truth that a wise man should not
trust himself TOO near the precipice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04

Onertory
Little Missionaries
............... Maud Hast aWay
Recitation-"1 ne Easter Bunny'
............#. Lorraine Morgan
Short Address by Pastor.
Song Plant the Seeds .....
......... Primary Department
ENercise-"DaY of Triumph -.
....#. ..=.=..=. ..#.s#..... rive us
Closing Song -''Triumph King of
Calvary" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES School
BenedictiOn.
Miss Maud Smith, organist
Mr.. Roy Sfurm, cornetist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04

night that the result of the primary
makes certain the nomination on the
Municipal ticket. of Mcdonald for
mayor. Jackson for marshal and
Stewart for city clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04

Leslie Stadtield left for Salt Lake
several days, Just to take advantage
of the low rates which are now in
effect That story sounded good un-
Ill one of the Salt Lake papers pub
lished a short notice in its society
columns which stated that MIR. and
Mrs. H. A. Leipsinger announce the
engagement of their daughter, Fan
ME, TO Leslie Stadfeld. of San Fran
cisco The marriage will take place
early in April.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04

The Duplicate Bridge club spent {
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. T. l.
Mitchell. Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-04

Triest Hansen invited 10 of her
little friends TO her home Saturday
afternoon to help her celebrate her
18th birthday. Triest is great fa'
vorite with her playmates. The fol-
lowing young people were present:
Mabel Wheeler. Carrie Lindskog.
Harriet Fulmer. Madge Smith, Char
lotte Couzens. Mary Deckelman, Alta
Mott, Cleo Fowler. Bessie Fulmer,
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Visual Size of the Moon.

Sir F. Ray Lsnkcster. in London Telegraph.
The artist has TO choose between scien-
tifIc truth and convention" when he
sets out TO paint the moon. three
penny pisce fixed at distance OF six
feet from the eye (say at the end OF a
horizontal six-foot pole. the other end OF
which is made to press the lower edge
of the eye-sockeD will just cover the
disk of either the sun or the moon hang
ing in the sky. 1t is an absolute fact
that this is true whether the moon Tor
the SUM be high in the sky or low down
near the horizon. The real visual size
of the moons disk is no greater when it
is low, than when IL is high. No one
who reads what | have just written will
believe me- Every one thinks that he
"knows' that the disk of the harvest
moon or OF the setting sun occupies a
larger space in the sky when low
than when high This is due 10 "A
Judgment or mental process and is amer
roneous one The eye is not at fault.
hut the curiously un;rustworthy mind
is What, then. is the painter to do?
He Yields TO prejudice, and often paints
the low moon or low sun OF a size which
compared with scientific fact is ridicu-
lously exaggerated
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SHEEP TO SUMMER RANGE.
Grazing Lands i'll the Mountains of
Washington
okan" Spokesman Review

Palous" Cor. Spokane Spokesman Review.
Several thousand head OF sheep have
passed through Palousc during the last
man county i'm the summer range in the
Idaho hills east of here, where there is
large acreage of good pasture land, the
greater part of which is within the con-
fines Of the Palouse forest reserve.
a charge of seven cents a head is made
by the government, and no small revenue
is received from the lands in this way
has been made which will materially de-
crease the revenue received by the gov
ernment. Within the boundarie OF the
Palouse reserve are 194, HOO acres, mostly
timber land. But 1900 acres of this
land belong to the government. the other
li1oGo acres belonging to private holders.
members of the Northern Idaho Forestry
Association. The government land is
scattered among the private holdings in
such a way that one cannot be used as
range without the other. In past years
the government bureau has collected for
the entire acreage and had entire charge
of the land, the private holders giving the
matter attention and all the money
going TO Uncle Sam.
Under the new agreement which was
entered into recently in Spokane the graz
ing fees are divided on the basis that the
acreage of holdings of the association and
OF the government bears to the total acre
fees for the 1900 acres. which II owns.
The sheepmen instead of dealing with the
government deal with the secretary OF the
Northern Idaho Forestry Association.