davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
INSURANCE MAN.


Harrison Houseworth. special
agent for the Liverpool, London and
Globe Insurance Co., arrived last
evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17

Phone 63-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be salts
f~actorily done by the Troy laundry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17

Chicken Pot-Pie, Baked Sweet Pot
tatoes today. Palace Grill O'Neil's. 1t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
SHELTER TRAINS.

Leave Murray Street, Ely a. m.
$3.50; 10000; p. m. 2:3e; 4:45; 1926
Leave East Ely. a. M.-6:40;
10:10:-p. m. 2:40; 4:5S; 1885,
RETURNING, LEAVE MeCILL.
A. m. 7:45; 10:se;-p. m. 3:46:
$3.50; 11:46.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
VISITING ITALIAN WARsAlP AND OFFICERS.

WISHING ITALIAN WARSHR AND UFFICEHS.
Two of the snartest war vessels at the HudsonFulton celebration are
tho Etruria and the Elm of the Italian navy. The Etruria is the flagship OF
the squadron and would have been accompanied by several other vessels IA
lot the Italian feet been al war practice in the Medterranean at the time
Of the fae. Count Leonardo di Casalino Is in command The officers, from
left ito right sitting are Lieutenant ZaragT, Lieutenant Alright Count di
Casauno, Captain Lerapo and Lieutenant AlcainL Those standing are The
minor commissioned officers of the ship
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
Happenings Of
a Day in the
District
Fresh Crabs-Shrimp and oysters
today. Palace Grill-Oneill's

Eight year old Lacey Whiskey and
Budweiser beer a specially at the
Veteran Bar. 21tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17

We make no charge for examin'
ing your eyes. Also, charges fol
glasses are extremely modest, Bishop
Jewelry Store. alt. S-4tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
MINE TRAIN.

Leave East Ely, a. m.-6:40;
11:30;-p. m, 4:26.
Leave Murray Street, Dly q. m.
e:6o; 11:4e:-p. m. 1885.
Returning, Leave Mines, q. NJ
7:26:-p. m.,d:26: 6:36.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17

LOT FOR SALE-ALL OF LOT NO.
8 in block No. 4 of the George
town 5-acre plat survey. Price,
$500. Address Reno Brewing
Co., Inc, Reno, Nevada. SLIT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17

FOR RENT-TWO FIvE-ROOM
and four-room modern houses. Ely
Securities Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
MAYORS BQYS UP AGAINST IT
Councilman Johnson Out With Stuffed
Club for His Favorites.
SENDING IN RINGERS NO GO
wRRd Member Declares Dahl
man Cannot Tire Him Out by
Nominating other Men for
Positions mt stake.

None of ;he mayors preferred candidates
will be confirmed II Councilman Johnson
can prevent It. This is his pronunciamento.
The mayor is not the whole show" says
Councilman Johnson, and he has no more
to say about what shall be done than have
the councilmen. He merely dominates men
to fill these subordinate positions, but the
charter specifies that we shall confirm
them. and in doing so we are just as re-
sponsible for them as is the mayor.
Il am a democrat, but I am also a citizen,
and no inefficient office-holder or office
seeker, no matter how much service he
may have rendered the party, will not get
my vote.
The mayor says ne will send In the
names Of a lot Of ringers and tire us out
and so FAKE us confirm the men he wants.
Well, let him Try It. He may be called out
Of town one of these days or he may be
taken III, and then our republican presi-
dent of the council will be mayor Just as
much as is Mr.. Dahlman now, and Mr.. Bur
mester will name men who will fill the
offices as they should be filled. Or, the
council. in the mayors absence, can elect
without recommendation from the execu-
tive.
II have nothing against Mayor Dahlman.
He and 1 are friends, but my friendship
does not extend so far that 1 will confirm
any Tom, Dick and Harry he sends along"
Mayor Dahlman says the latch-string to
his office is on the outside and the council
men can come to him and fix up a truce.
Mr.. johnson, however, does not take kindly
to this blanket invitation.
what kind of a hairpin does he think 1
am, II after he has villified and traduced
me, called me a traitor and an migrate, 1
would go to him and say: Please, Mr.,
Dahlman, I will be good IL you will Let
the mayor come to u.s." said the Fourth
ward member. I'VE have just as much. II
not more, to say about this than he has"
The names of the mayors boys" will not
be sent in again until he has been assured
they will be confirmed, says the executive.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Workers
Pass Resolutions
Want Recruits for the Field and a
Large Fund to Extend the
Scope of Work.

Last nights meeting OF Y. N. c. A. men
at the First Congregational church was
devoted to the discussing Of the enlistment
and training OF employed officers. Robert
e. Lewis of Cleveland spoke upon the sub
ject as the representative of the confer
ence committee which met in Chicago re-
Gently to discuss that question. He said
that the greatest need of the association
was the securing of competent men to en-
ter the association as employed officers.
He then called upon John Glover of New
York, A. j. Elliott of Denver. c. M. Cope
land of Toronto, and DR.. j. L. Fisher OF
New York to speak on the subject
F. H. Burt of Chicago then presented
the following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the incoming executive
committee be requested to make as one
of its principal topics that of recruiting
and professional training Of men for asso-
citation vacations. That a commission be
appointed to thoroughly study the ques-
tons under consideration, said commission
to be appointed at an early date and TO
publish a report Of It's findings and recon-
mend on or before January l, 1910. That
said commissions published report with
any additions and amendments, snail De
one of the topics OF the next employed
Officers conference.
II. L. Cotton, secretary OF Jne IoESiSh
work department OF the national commit
tee, introduced the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the conference approves
the program of providing a maximum Of
200 North American secretaries and an esti-
mated annual budget Of $3.50, 900 to aid In
establishing and extending the Y. M. 9. A.
In non-Christian lands as the leaders in
those countries may request.
Resolved, That the conference reorganize
the service of the laymen's missionary
movement in bringing the laymen to the
realization and discharge of their obliga-
lions to the u~nevangelized world; and rec
ommend participation on the part of the
employed officers in the proposed national
missionary campaign, will the two-fold
purpose of serving the campaign at large
and to enlist the association In meeting the
immediate and ultimate requirements OF
our foreign work.
The clubs about the city have invited
the members OF the conference to enjoy
their hospitality, with opportunity fol
golf and other amusements. Colonel Glass
ford, commander of Fort Omaha, has ex
tended the visiting secretaries an invita-
ton to visit the post this afternoon and
It is expected that a large number will
go out to see the interesting -paraphernalia
kept there. The smelter and the Union
Pacific shops will also be visited by 9
number of the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
HOPE FOR BIG CROWD
TO HEAR FRED B. SMITH
Noted Speaker TO Men VIII Give Adj
dress al Auditorium sunday


Workers in the Young Mems Christian
association hope to fill the Auditorium
with men Sunday afternoon when Fred B..
Smith Of New York will speak on Amer
ica's Greatest Sim" The address will be
for men and the doors of the Auditorium
will be opened at $3.50, the address to be
given at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Smith, given the sobriquet of Amer
ica's greatest speaker to men by Bryan,
has spoken to crowds everywhere. He
spoke in st. Louis last Sunday, and a
week ago Sunday at Portland, Ne, a
theater with a capacity OF 200 was filled
four minutes after the doors were opened.
Fred L. Willis of Worcester, Mass, a
former secretary of the omaha Y. NJ. C.
A. will lead the singing at the Auditorium
meeting Sunday afternoon, the visiting
secretaries to the conference forming a
chorus of 500 voices. The national Y. NJ.
c.. A. quartet will also sing. This is COM
posed of Mr.. Willis. e. w. Peck Of Min
neapolis. Arthur Manuel Of Des Moines
n Paul Gilbert.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT
BELLEVUE IN PROGRESS
Twenty-Ninth Year VIII Close with
PRESENTATION of Diplomas
Thursday.

Bellevue college will close it's twenty
ninth year next Thursday, when commence
ment will end with the presentation OF
diplomas to the seniors. Rev. Howard
Agnew Johnston, d. D., pastor of First
Presbyterian church, Colorado Springs,
Colo, will make the address. This will be
at 10 a. m, in First Presbyterian church Of
Bellevue. The presidents reception in
Rankin hall, beginning at $50 that night. |
will be the last event of the week.
Commencement week began last Thurs
day with the normal school exercises and
an address by Rev. George A. Day, ID. d.,
Of Council Bluffs. Yesterday there was a
recital at the church and tomorrow Presi-
dent Stookey breaches the baccalaureate
sermon at First Presbyterian church. In
the evening Rev. Leon d. Young Of First
Presbyterian church, Beatrice, will make
an address.
The program from then on is as follows:
MONDAY.
2:30 D. m.-Base ball game, college against
academy, base ball grounds.
$3.50 p. m-Senior,c class play. The Rivals"
grove.
IL a. m.-Annual meeting of the board Of
trustees.
p. m.-HOme field meet on the athletic
s p. m.-Recital at First Presbyterian
church.
WEDNESDAY.
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.-Library and laboratory
open, Clarke hall.
2:30 p. m.-Base ball game, alumni against
varsity team, base ball grounds.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior play, AT Yale" tho
grove.
s D. m.-Junior prom. the campus
THURSDAY.
q. m.-Clas reunions.
10 a. m.-Bellevue college commencement
exercises, twenty-ninth year. First Presby-
terrain church. Address by Rev. Howard
Agnew Johnston, ID. D., First Presbyterian
church, Colorado Springs, Colo.
$50 D. m.-Alumni reunion, Clarke hall.
Address by Rev. Lloyd Cunningham, '99.
8 D. m.-Alumni- banquet, Fontanelle hall.
$50 p. m.-President's reception, Rankin
hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

their decision, which, when given out by
Judge Sutton, was greeted with the. high
school veil.
Then came a rousing cheer for the Chi
cago debaters, the latter taking their de-
feat very gracefully.
The stage was prettily decorated In purple
and white, which are the colors Of both
schools. Both schools had their school
banners and pendants conspicuously dis
played about the stage.
Each of the speakers made fair presenta-
tions Of their respective sides of the argu-
ment and could be heard plainly through
out the hall. Miss. Greenacre was greeted
with applause when she came forward to
speak. She presented her argument with
equal facility with her colleague and op-
ponents and was the decided favorite OF
the evening.
The Omaha debaters fortified their side
of the argument with a couple of charts,
while the Chicago contingent presented
their case without any adjuncts of authori-
ties or charts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Omaha Debaters
GetD ecisiOn
Over Chicago
Argue Against the Adoption Of the
Galveston Plan in American
Cities.

The debate between the Omaha High
school and the E~nglewood High school Of
Chicago at Creighton university auditorium
last night was decided in favor Of the
Omaha debaters, who took the negative
side of the proposition.
The question discussed was: Resolved,
That the Galveston plan of municipal gov
eminent should be adopted in American
cities" The Chicago debaters took the
affirmative side. They we're Joseph A.
Augustus and Miss Daisy Greenacre, and
the Omaha debaters were Harry w.
Drucker and Will L. Ross.
The auditorium was fairly well filled with
High school students and their
friends.
The program opened by the introduction
by Principal e. U. Graft of Judge A. L.
Sutton as presiding officer OF the evening.
A slight change was necessitated in the
announcement of the list of judges through
the illness of Judge W. 1. Sears. H. p.
Leavitt was substituted for Judge Sears,
the other two judges being Rev. 7. j.
Mackay and Judge Howard Kennedy.
Tit program started with a vocal solo
by Charles Long, who responded with a
second number as an encore.
The debate was opened by Joseph Au-
gustus Of Chicago for the affirmative and
he was followed by Harry Drucker for the
negative. Miss Daisy Greenacre was the
second speaker for the affirmative, with
VIII L. Ross closing for the negative. Mr..
Drucker presented the rebuttal for the
negative and Mr.. Augustus for the afftrma-
tive.
The program concluded with a couple OF
songs by the High School Glee club. Imme
diately afterward the judges announced
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
NEAT SUM FOR TooTHPIcKS
Union Pacific Spends $4,000 n Year
and Chief Auditor Starts on an
investigation.

How do you work up such an expense
en- toothpicks2" cried the big auditing
chief OF the Union Pacific as he looked
over the accounts and saw that nearly 500
a month or $500 a year, was being spent
for these simple little things that men
cast aside as carelessly as they would a
burnt match.
I'VE will nave to cut down that expense
look 1t up." he added as he showed the
account over to his assistant with orders
for further information.
It soon developed that the passenger de-
partment desired each passenger who ate
his meals on the dinner should have a fine
quill toothpick with some Union Pacific
advertising stamped on It.
You see," put in a passenger department
man, "~toothpicks. one Of the smallest items
in the running of a great railroad, are ex-
pensive when 1t comes to the aggregate"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Premier Fights
for Faith Bill
Stolypin Announces Emperor Will
Veto Modification of Dumas
nJu. M.
Religious Measure.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 5-Premier
stolypin spoke in the Duma today in de-
tense of the governments draft Of a law
dealing with the matter Of changing from
one faith to another and against the modi-
fications removing all restrictions intro
dueed in committee, He said the emperor,
as head Of the orthodox church, could not
suffer backsliding from the orthodox to
non-Christian beliefs, and that IL such
amendments were incorporated, the bill
wOuld be vetoed. He said that the church
enjoyed full independence in matters Of
creed and dogma, but insisted on state
control. The premier, for the first time
In the history OF the third Duma, found
himself fighting for a lost cause before
an adverse house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, ETC.

Omaha, Neb., u n /. 1909.
The Board OF Education Of the School Dis
triot OF Omaha invites sealed bids for fuel,
cadet uniforms, stationery, tanitOrs' sup
plies and printing for the year ending June
30, 1910.
Certified checks must bids as
follows:
on bids for cadet uniforms, ~janitors' sup
plies and stationery, $50 each. On printing
s per cent Of the amount bid. On hard coal,
500. on soft coal. 500. Checks to be made
payable TO the School District Of Omaha.
Specifications can be had upon application
to the undersigned.
The Board reserves the rightly TO reject any
or all bids and to waive any defect or in
formality I'm any bid should il be deemed
in the interest of the School District to do
so.
All bids will close at 1880 O'Clock p. m.
June q, 1909.
Send sealed envelopes containing bids to
the undersigned marked as follows: Pro
posels for Supplies
j. f. BURGESS. Secretary.
sos City Hall, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

BEATRICE, Neb., June ~L-(speciaI Tele-
g~ram.)-The coroner's jury examining into
the cause of the death OF Levi Ward, who
was killed by a train near Wymore, re-
turned a verdict this morning to the ef-
feet hat deceased met his death by acct
dent and e~xonerated the Burlington train
crew from all blame.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
RETAIL GRoCERS IN CLASH
Western Delegates Demonstrate That
They Control National
Convention.

x PORTLAND. Ore. June 5-rhe western
delegates to the National Retail Grocers'
convention showed themselves 10 be in
control today during a series OF clashes
It was announced that they expected to
elect the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
MANIFESTATIONS

COMPETENT Qady) bookkeeper and
stenographer desires TO make a change
3 years experience; am good business
woman and could handle correspondence.
Can invest small amount of money Will
turn part of salary INTO stock. Prefer
dry goods or general merchandise, but
would go into other business. Must be
in FOOD locality, Address, Y so, care
Omaha Bee. GO-M649 Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thomas Swobe and wife to J. ]. Nc
Mullen, lots 20 and %, block 3, and
lots l3 and IA, block 8, Brown Park. 1
Ellen DeIand to James T. DeLand
lot 8 block "a, Florence. ........... 600
5. d. Bongs and wife to John Dulsky
and wife. lot 8, block II, Summit
ADDITION So
Same to Michael Dulsky, lot 2, block
II, Summit Place. $40
Barker Co., to Haskins Bros, & Co,
lots 16, II and is, block AS, Grand
view Eo
j. F. Moriarty to b. j. Scannell, part
lot %, Luke & Templeton's ......... 10
Robert o. Van Horn and wife to Will
liam H. Russell. part lots % and
"a, block 10, Hanscom Place....-..... 10
+. C. Haver and wife to Frederick
Warstat. lot 7, block 8, Dwight &
Lymon's addition ,......."........ rs
John r. Marsh. executor, to c. }.
Karbach, lot Z, block 6, Marsh's ad-
ditton Low
Susan e. Eveleth, ct al. TO Bertha w.
Moorhead, lot Z block 10, Jerome
Park l'SVp
c. II. Norton and wife to J. ]. Hess,
lot IL, block 16, Shull's second........ 2,WO
Harry Simonsen and wife to II. f.
Lambrecht, nek nwh and nwA nek
I-16-1O LOW
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate com
addition to Forest hill 49,. ......... 1850
Boulevard Park Improvement com
pany to II. Z, Ledyard. lot 8, block
4 boulevard park ...........,........ $500
Total .$1s,s2l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
TED BUY

BEST price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 1911.
(25-S27
BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture,
stoves, clothing. VIM. Rosenblatt. Tel.
Douglas 5401. C5)-S2S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
STOVE REPAIRS

NEW furnaces; hot water and hot air com
binatton heating, 2 and l-hole laundry
hot water heaters, mantle CRATES, gas
stoves repaired, water fronts and flower
vases. omaha Stove Repair Works, 1906
l2OS Douglas st. Phones Ind. A-362l, Bell
Douglas $50. -s26
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

We HAVE BUYERS Tor a 5-room house, q
Groom house and a couple of vacant lots.
LAND AND LOT COMPANY,
Suite ga N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha.
Fhone Hed 1879. Open Evenings.
Q2)-S&
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Secondhand Boilers

We will sell two boilers that have been in
use at the Bee building. They are each
175-~horsepower return tubular boilers, IS
inch diameter by 10 feet long. They have
1873 G. I. tubes, 3 inches by 10 feet. Work
ing pressure $50 pounds per square inch.
Heat surface 1900 square feet. Crate
area 32h square feet.
We are very anxious to dispose OF these
boilers Immediately and will sell at a
bargain, II taken at once.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY,
18th and Farnam SITS, Omaha, Neb.
Oe)-6A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
WANTED-To RENT

are getting inquiries for we'll located
houses. Must have sole agency. Nowata
Land ard Lot Company. suite ga N. Y.
Life Bldg. Phone Red 1899. Omaha, Neb.
Open evenings. (26)-S30
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Good go
Mortgages
Always on hand and for sale in
amounts from $500 to $4,000.
BENSON & MYERS,
(22)-M659 7
MONEY TO LoAN-Payne Invesment Co
Q2)-S14

MONEY TO L~oAN-Payne investment Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

CHAMBERLAIN'S Original perfect dry
chick feed. Use this only and save young
chickens. Stewards Seed Store. Sole
Agents, iIS N. 10th st. QD-24S Junel9
HANDSOME thoroughbred Golden Buff
Leghorn roosters and hens cheap, 91S s..
10th. Leavenworth car. Q1)7G2 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Office Fixtures

We have a handsomely decorated oak
counter, hand-carved, with ten-inch mar
Bile base. which we are anxious to dispose
OF. This oounter stands 81 feet high and
is provided with a cashiers wicket, also
cabinets and drawers for papers, etc. For
further particulars call at The Bee office,
18th and Farnam SITS. 06)-547
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

sui Mathews. Tangier has one of the
finest markets in tie world. its fruits.
vegetables, meat. fish and game being
unsurpassed.
A wild boar hunt was got I'D for
the benefit of the Pensacola's Officers
while in Tangier. but ii was a disan
pointment as far az the quarry was
concerned, as only one boar. big fell
low, was started UP by the beaters. and
he escaped. However, a bounteous al
fresco meal made up with it's jolIity for
the disappointment.
heavy easterly gale, called a sIe
yanter," sprang up after we had been
a couple OF weeks in Tangfer and we
had to get up anchor and steam over
to Gibraltar IN the face OF it. 1t took
over four hours, under full steam
power, to make the short score or so
of miles.
Gibraltar was repetition of South
ampton as far as entertainments went
and we made many good friends among
the British officers. We remained only
a few days. but long enough to take
some interesting walks around the huge
rock, and as far as the neutral ground
between Spanish and British territory.
yillefranche, the seaport of Nice. or
the Riviera, was our next stop and
then ensued truly delightful winter
Our duties were never relaxed, yet We
bad all the time we wanted. or could
afford, to go ashore and visit Nice Men
tone, Monte Carlo, Beaulieu and other
attractive spots in the vicinity The
band concerts every afternoon in Nice.
the magnificent orchestra in the Ca
sine at Monte Carlo. and our own ships
band not to mention the opera, gave
music lovers all the pleasure they de-
sired
While lying in the harbor of WILLIE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

franche Captain Dewey got himself
disiiked by local fishermen by having
spar torpedo practice at the anchorage.
The explosion of two big guncottOn
torpedoes in the water spread slaugh-
ter far and wide among the fish. the
dead bodies of which covered the sur
face for several days. A loud pro-
test about this was made to our adj
miral. and the offense was never re-
peated. although Dewey again caused
CONSERVATION a few months later when
the Pensacola was in the harbor of
syria in the Grecian archipelago I'm
der the regulation the ship had to go
to might quarters" as it is called.
every three months; that is. have a
sudden nocturnal call to stations for
battle. requiring the discharge of every
gun in the battery. This is almost in
variably done at sea, but Dewey saw
fit to go to might quarters upon his
arrival at syria. Windows were shat
tered, women screamed and tainted
and the whole populace was more or
less frightened, until the real cause
Modified, however, by the sending of
the ships band ashore to give daily
concerts in the public park.
While at Villefranche the fine
Russian armored cruiser, the Dimitri
Donskoi. then brand new. came in and
anchored by us. We encountered it
later at the Piraeus. Greece; at Smyrna
Asia Minor. and at Genoa, Italy. 1t
met tragic fate at the hands of the
Japanese at Tsushima two decades
later.
Like most men of war. the Pensacola
had her mascot. This was Deweys
dog, Ben. brindle bull terrier. which
was a privileged character on board
being carefully looked after by the