davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

Continued from page one.)
is suing Howard Gould for separa-
ton and S250.000 year alimony.
labored long and late today. and IL
was Il o'clock tonight when court
adjourned The night session was
granted by Justice Bowling in order
to finish the remaining testimony in
rebuttal By the plaintiff witnesses,
with the possible exception OF Mrs.
Gould herself. but after the session
Clarence J. Shearn announced that
he still had Two Witnesses 10 call.
Tomorrow a deposition Of Dustin
Farnum. who has figured so prom
inently in the case. will be submitted
in Mrs Gould behalf.
The testimony submitted and de-
positions read for Mrs. Gould today
and tonight. taken as a whole. cover
the rebuttal OF all the Incidents of
the various motor trips tnat she is
alleged 10 have taken 10 cities In
which Dustin Farnum was playing
Also II sought 10 prove that Mrs.
Gould drank moderately. principally
with her meal; that her language
was never other than It should
have been; that she saw Farnum
only in the company df others. and
that there Was nothing out OF the
ordinary in her attitude toward him
Thirty-six Witnesses in rebuttal
have thus far been called and II Is
expected that Mrs. Gould will take
the stand tomorrow in the hope of
weakening her husbands counter
charges. With the exception of Mrs.
Sells. who testified during the day,
and the deposition of her daughter
Marjorie. which was read tonight,
the testimony for the most part
was that of servants and employees
OF the various shops
Miss Sells testimony bore out that
OF her mother favoring Mrs. Gould,
as 10 association with Dustin Farnum
and testifylng 10 her sobriety at all
times.
After this deposition came cor
roboratiye deposition from Amy Rob
son, the actress In the essentials II
agreed with Miss Sells story. The
actress was not sure about the num-
Der of nights she had slept In Mrs.
Gould's room, but she was positive
that she had used one Of the twin
beds In Mrs. Gould s bedroom
Have yon ever observed any i'm
proper relations between Mr.. Farnum
and Mrs Gonld7" The actress was
asked
No"
Did YOU ever see Mr.. Farnnm
embrace Mrs Could"
NO" Miss Robson replied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

Declaring that the administration
will give attention 10 the protection
OF the country's natural resources,
President Taft says: 1.-THE necessity
for a comprehensive and systematic
improvement of our waterways. the
preservation of our soil and of our
forests, the securing from monopo-
lstfc private appropriation the power
in nayigable streams, the retention
of the undisposed coal lands of the
government from outside alienation
all these matters are vitality i'm
portant to the people of the United
States
This means that the work started
by President Roosevelt will be pushed
by his successor The people are
glad of this. Although the govern
ments income for 1909 will be about
500. 1000. 900 short of its outgo. with
a prospect that the deficit will con-
tinue for a year or two longer. the
expenditure of a few million OF dol
lars a year for the protection and
extension of the eountry's natural
elements of wealth would be d wise
outlay. In the long run 1t will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

sists of prostitutes and the more de-
graded wretches who live on the
earnings of their shame. The same
general conditions obtain at the
Rag Dump" north of the smelter.
In short, the two communities named
in the report are but places of
rendezvous for criminals of all de-
grees of drapravity. and public
opinion will never tolerate their con-
tinuanee. The vast majority of our
citizens are honest self-respeeting
men and women who have come here
TO make homes for themselves and
TO assist in the development of our
resources: earning an honest living
by honest labor. and producing the
wealth that makes for the prosperity
of all of us
1t is not belieyable that the eoun-
ty officials. cognizant of these con-
ditions. will allow the outcasts and
lepers of society to longer prey upon
the public. It is the decadents and
criminal degenerates. who are har-
bored and Riepetown and the Rag
Dump" who levy tribute by crime
and ehicanery upon the earnings of
labor and productive industry. and.
By these means. draw their susten-
ance without labor from the whole
district. No useful function TO
society is served by them. and no
legitimate industry in the district hut
suffer from their presence.
We do not believe for a moment
that the question of revenue should
be permitted TO influence the decision
of the county commissioners to
abolish these corrupting sink holes.
The grand jury points out with
admirable clearness the fact that Il
costs the county more 70 guard IT
self from Riepetown and the Rag
Dump" than it derives in revenue
from their licenses.
We urge upon the county COM
missioners the Importance of the re-
port and the seriousness OF the con-
ditions it portrays The duty of the
board to Immediately revoke these
licenses it plain and unmistakable.
1t is a duty which the county COM
missioners owe to every honest man
and woman in the county, and TO
every productive industry in the dis
triet. This duty can neither be
ignored, nor eyaded n must he
performed without hesitency or
equivocation. and the moral senti-
ment of the people will approve only
of such action Reform in this
emergency means obliteration. and
the public welfare demands that this
reform be made without delay,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
HEADwAY IN GOULD TRIAL.

Continued from page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

In pointing to the mineral re-
sources OF Nevada, the confidence
justified is best shown in the fact
that not one of the counties but
is paying bullion tax on profits ac-
crued from the mining OF ores. \
mineral empire of untold wealth is
this state. with beginning only
started in development.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

The uses of copper are many, and
growing consumption will increase
very rapidly with the return of boom
times to the country. Worry about
surplus of production, II all goes
well, will be a memory of the past
in another year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

Did you ever see Mr.. Farnnm
embrace Mrs Gould2.
No" Miss Robson replied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

The low cost of copper production
with ample ore reserves affords the
very best and safest investment op-
portunity of the time. Their div
ldends will pay better interest than
the best of bonds, and for a larger
period.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The range in White Pine county is
in splendid condition. 1t will be a
big year for the cattlemen. Every
little helps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-25

The centenary Of the introduce
ton OF printing into the old North
west Territory was celebrated yester-
day at Detroit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
WALLACE ENDORSES COOK.

PoCGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. Sept. s.
Dillon Wallace. the author and ex-
plOrer. whose companion, Leonard
Hubbard. became lost and starved to
death while exploring Labrador, In an
interview yesterday said that he had
implicit faith in DIR. Frederick Cooks
wonderful feat. Mr.. Wallace had COM
pleted plans for an expedition for the
relief OF DIR. Cook. In his statement
yesterday he said:
Il knew DIR. Cook well. You can
put implicit trust I'm his Veracity.
When he vas a boy he exhibited signs
of scientific bent. When he could he
would read of explorers and study
their methods. IL is utterly impossible
that Cook could merely have found
the magnetic pole. His course would
not have permitted that. Any one
who has visited the country and stud
led conditions there can realize how
impossible IL would be for him to
reach the magnetic pole from the
course he took.
DR.. Cook started out from Files
mere Land. and his last letter TO his
family was from Cape Thomas Hub
bard manned after the father OF the
explorer who died with Wallace In
1905. From there Cook pushed on
TO Cracked Land and then went north
eastward. From that point the rest
of his direct journey was completed.
Thus IL will be seen that the mag
netic needle lying in an opposite d.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
Examinations for Three
Thousand Census Clerk

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The bu-
reau Of the census yesterday announc.
ed that approximately three thousand
temporary clerks will be appointed In
conection with the work of taking the
thirteenth decennial census. The first
examination will be- held throughout
the United States on October 20. next.
Very few appointments from this ex.
animation will be made before jan
uary I. next. and not many win be
made until April. 1919. The maximum
force will be drawn about August /.
next year,
These appointees will receive sal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

rection would have been impossible
for access by DR.. Cook.
Il have no doubt that DIR. Cook has
reached the North Pole. He is a
man OF extreme reliability. fairly sci
entific, and versed in geographical
conditions In the Arctic regions lie
has always manifested t.uthfulness
in his every report and concerning eN
plorations In the North he has beeL
very exact am certain that he Is
truthful in this statement.
Another point that would tend to
help discourage disparaging state
ments, is that Cooks route was direct.
ly to Cracked Land. ending with a
swift dash to the pole. which would
lie directly north. Thus he would
avoid the awful eastern drift of the
terrible current in the Polar sea as
north of Greenland.
"Peary undoubtedly would have &C.
cOmplished what Dr. Cook has done u
he had been better acquainted with
the dangerous conditions confronting
him in the frozen sea. Peary tried
to avoid this condition by going west.
ward. but this was his undOLng. Peary
made his dash too far eastward. Cook
took advantage OF Peary's failure and
planned a roundabout course.
Asked what benefits would be de.
rived from Dr. Cooks discovery by
the United States. Wallace said:
The great northern country Is a
strange land to Us. The geographical
situation Is a matter that Is OF real
importance 10 our government. have
not the least doubt that DIR. Cook has
taken a series OF geographical notes.
which will be OF the greatest value.
have seen some OF his notes which
were sent back by him two years ago.
when he vas In Greenland. which de-
scribes most convincingly the situa.
ton In the north. He tells OF vast
coal mines and other ore. which this
country some day will find OF the
greatest value, and will be highly
pleased 10 possess"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

satisfied when they learn 4
Stevenson Is safely In Jail.
Stevenson admitted the shoot
and said IL was the result of Can
trouble. He told the sheriff that
knew he would be lynched II al
back and tried near the scene OF
double crime.
Yesterday morning Stevenson u
a shotgun and went 10 Mrs. Ste,
sons home. where he sought a
Cancellation. Being denied an in
view by his divorced wife. he opeI
IRE, the tarst shot taking,
feet In Mrs. Stevenson's right d
and completely seyerIng her a
The second load OF shot struck N
Vann In the abdomen. producing
most instant death.
About thirty members OF the %
from Montgomery and crensl
counties. heavily armed. arrived b
ut m o'clock last night. They
peared 70 be satisfied when inforf
that Stevenson was safely behind
bars. IL Is not now thought I
there will be any attempt TO vi
him,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
DIR. COOKS DISCOVERY
IS NOT DOUBTED NOW
His Standing as An Explorer COnvinCes All Of His
Success In Latest Feat.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 3.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cooks credit stands so high
with Danish polar experts that the
first message announcing his success
In reaching the North Pole. meager as
IL was. was accepted as conclusive.
Commodore Hovergaard said yester.
day.
Il believe the message Is true. be.
cause DR.. Cook is most Trustworthy
and opposed TO all exaggeratiOn."
c. A. Nelson. an official OF the
Greenland administration department.
who il well acquainted with DR. Cook.
and was associated with him in Green
land. said:
When DIR. Cook says that he reach
ed the North Pole there can be no
doubt about it, His scientific discoV-
cries will prove that"
A committee under the presidency
of the minister of commerce has been
formed to arrange a fitting reception
to the intrepid explorer on his ar
rival at Copenhagen. Or Maurice +.
Egan. the American minister, will be
aboard the special steamer that will
be sent out by the Royal Geographical
Society today TO meet DR. Cook. who
Is on his way here on the steamer
Hansegede.
The Danish government last night
despatched the torpedo boat Julland
from Aarhuus TO meet Dr. Cook and
the Julland will probably come across
the Hansegede on the Skaw. The
commander will convey congratula-
tons to the explorer in behalf Of the
government.
The special committee of the Royal
Geographical Society will invite DR..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
SHOT WIFE and KILLED
HIS STEP-DAUCHTEI
Culprit Eludes Posse But Is Captured In AdIoini
County and Landed In Jail.

TROY. Ala. Sept. CHASED
across two counties by two sheriifs,
several deputies and a large posse
If citizens. with the certainty Of be.
ing lynched II captured by the latter,
William Stevenson. who yesterday
lorning shot and killed his step
,ug'teT. Miss Cert uGe Vaan. and
Tiogsly wounded his divorced wife
ear Grady. Montgomery county. was
altrred one mile south OF Troy yes.
-rCly afternoon. and l5dgll In Jail
acre. Upon advices that a mob of
considerable numbers was nearing
Troy at o'clock last night. Sheriff
Carroll called upon the Governor for
military protection. and the Troy
rifles were Immediately assembled In
heir armOry. with orders 60 assist
he sheriff in protecting the prisoner.
Sheriff Tatom OF Crenshaw county
advised Sheriff Carroll by wire that
was very probable that the body
II men marching TO Troy is the posse
which yesterday morning joined In
he chase for Stevenson, and he Is
4 the opinion that the men will be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
Four People Were Killed
And Thirty-Five Injured

PiTTSBCRG. Sept. 4.-FOur per.
sons were killed and thirty-five others
injured, several perhaps fatally. at
midnight last night when train No.
.. west-bOund. on the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad. known as the Royal
Blue. running between New York
and Chicago, vas wrecked near Chew.
Ton, PA. forty-eight miles from this
city The train ran into broken
ran supposed to have been caused
oy train wreckers. and the engine.
'"o Pullmans aud two day coaches
were thrown from the track The
cars immediately took tire.
Relief trains were sent To the scene
from this city and Newcastle. Pa
ana the dead aud injured remove "a Ia
" hospital AZ the latter place The
engineer and fireman of the train
Nerv Instantly Killed. aud two pas.
'eHs'r' died uu the Nay tu the hos
pilal
Amous the dead az, Engineer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
PREPARING TO WELCOME COOK

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-PTeparatiOns
already are afoOt here 20 make IN,
home coming OF Dr, Frederick A. Cook
an event OF national and possibly al
International importance. II the plan,
outlined yesterday by the members o.
the Arctic Club arr carried out. Ga,
welcome home which Dr Cook viii
receive IN New York will be- an Oya.
lion in which city State and nation
viii take part. while prominent cA
plurers Cook former rNals-iron.
all parts OF the globe, will gather a.
Iay their personal tribute to hi,
aChlyNrmy
Among the moot notable Of those
W ho iu all probability will be- herr
tp greet pr Cook un hts return viii
ny L,ut Shghi,tpu. the intrepid Eug
J-hmyu whose recent explorations boz
lhv Auartic during which BE- bu,
,vyd,d m pu-bus nearer "a h,
south Pole than bad auN pry,luur yA
IuIpJ u.ady him ngurv ut Nurid
Nlur pgumiu,u,,
N,mhyIs ut ghv Arctic Iluh beg,
that President Tatt ma, tlmsvlI b,
pr,srul aa che nations purystulatN,
Iu Nsl,omv ut Cuuk
AwoUs che vAplot,rs Nbn Arv 81
py,tvd tu take a pgumlUsai pact iu thg
"a ylsumv o. ne Cuok ate thv lakv uf
ihr Ahrattl nT friitint Nausru
,Api kualaad Awuudsvn Uyn 4 "
,lrvvb Rear Almual urugsr Nsl
, ,llv Aathuui FtAlA at th,a ,,, api
Apl iass hurHisg
Na avaa'ss tA's has ls' bees ssl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
Roosevelt Is Tempted
With An Elephant Hun

BERLIN. Sept. t-I.ldj Jeassu. the
roWn prince of Abyssihia has In
tied Theodore Roosevelt 10 a great
elephant hunt promising TO beat az
. white elephant for him to XIII and
'therN lee TO arrange a splendid sport
ilg program
This news has been brought into
berlin hv Adolf MAYER. a kiRsman
q Kius Mrucnk ~ Ahyssinia. Who
.a- arrived here With a commission
from ne Ab,ssinia government 90
purchase supplies BEFORE MAYER left
Nb,--iuia mission had been sent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
HAS BEEN TWICE ENTERED.
Presbyterian Manse Entered by Sneak
Thieves Recently.

Sneak thieves have twice entered
the Presbyterian manse, but fortu'
nately they have not found what they
were evidently looking for-money.
Rev. DIR. Hay states that they only
turned things over in general in the
kitchen and dining.room. while they
also made a careful survey of the
house. but falling TO find valuables
they did not take anything.
These robbers are more than likely
to be Gainesville parties who under.
stand the situation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

John Dill. aged 45. of Grand June
ton.
Baggagemaster John Wheatcroat OF
Chicago Junction.
c. Cavanaugh. boiler inspector,
was crushed. probably fatally
The train was westbOund from
Pittsburg to Chicago Il was whirl.
ing along at fifiy miles an hour,
when the engine suddenly Jumped
the track. and in a second the whole
train had turned turtle into a deep
ditch
The railroad officials claim the
wreck was caused hy heuds Who T..
moved two fish,plates, moved the
north rail inside aud removed two
spikes foe rails length. An inyesti
cation after the wreck showed that
the nsh-plaIes aud spikes Ncrc misc
INK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

20 hand his invitation 90 Mr.. Roo
Welt wherever II could hnd Nd
The ENJOYS Of the King are empd
cred 90 point out to Mr. Roosevelt
Mr, Mayer said yesterday. that ths
Is unriyaled elephant hunting In AID
slnla. The crown prince viii sel
out 5000 hOrsemen 90 enclFcie On \
mense range of prairie and drive
the elephants Hundreds, and poo
MY thousands 81 elephants could
thus assembled, and there we'd
probably b. one or two white ed
among THE numher
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

tst tTy, Jaus uulr she WalutalNvd
au a,yias, slyyd ut -ANa kau,s toe
che yuuiy ,wasr. bystius tht Naarv
tautap r.,aTi at sAAt Aui AaaiN hN
lauius bee pasaveEvgs a. ths "a
aafi s,gt shaFtN bytoTv etbpgk last
atsht shu bgsAme the hTal uarg a.
l.,.s aa ,hs h,auA laf ssg ai aspehs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

NEW WORM s,Id Wlliam n.
lisarst az mrgilas ~ the laae
,uirpt RuNs rnanN COMMITTEES
b,rr Aat uIsbI irrlaTvd that be waa
HvPaJ,a Ju ssr an hls poNrF Va al
aHuu 90 t,iai rammany a. the AR'
pguasbius msnletpal slpgltaa is
sas sulins bs salA taE hisiaa Elsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
The LuSitania Breaks
Three OF Ocean Records

nav WORN sgm Tbr,, uy~
'''Ae 'vsurds tvil "a Jhv Vuuari uuyr
''1'"'"'a ua hvr lalpst utp Uoa,
SA'ss''o~U Wh,gh vsavd las, a,shi
'H' Ias''aa,a mAap ,hs passasg a
49, aAss els,va AeaFs aga togn ,so
s .''.s'es 'AsEvaY sl,pp,as tAgvo AsaFa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06
Hearst Is Very Anxious
To Defeat Old Tamman'

iiah. n hs was salisaed that lhe 4
sARiaaslona weFe laYal Ia gpAeFal
ihs pTinelplus of the 'RdspnnRrN
party The mestlRg asi nlHhs n
Ia ,he AalaFp " vsleame ham@
Ne huaFsl, alleE ha Flp ahful
Ma hvAFsl made u Rlain ghak
maala aai AlmsslF IN . eaRalaaan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

aries OF $500 per annum at the be
ming. but promotions. it n asserted
at least 500 yearly will be reasons
rapid for those who render salts
tory service.
Blank application forms and q
cuiar e. instructions. the bureau
nounees. may be obtained aftar
TENDER 10 by addressing Rhe q
service commission. washiRwt0M.
C.. the bureau OF the census. wash
ton. or the secretary Of the board
examiners at the following mas
places. among others: Postoffiee.
lanta. Ca; custom house. New
leans. In.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

Cook to be the society's guest during
his stay at Copenhagen. Rooms have
been reserved for him at the Hotel
Phoenix.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-06

You may aud What you are looklns
foT through a want al. In The sun.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Columbus rubber-ti runabout and harness almost new; very cheap. This week only. 602 N. Sixth st
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
Of Local Interest

WILL GO EAST-Mr. and Mrs. w. | G. Hartranft will leave Monday for
 their home in Philadelphia where they expect to spend the summer.
 GONE TO LOS ANGELES-Dr. | Redewill was called on an important | consultation case in Los Angeles, and l left on last nights train. He'will re- 1 turn on Sunday morning.
 PLAN A NEW cHURCH-The ves- ! try of Trinity Episcopal church met last night in the office of F. J. Ben nitt and discussed plans for the new church edifice.
 EPWoRTH LEAGUE-A social and ! annual election of officers of the Ep- worth League of the First NJ. E. | church will be held in the Sunday school room of the church this even l ing.
 LOOKING FOR GRAHAM-MarshaI Moore has been asked to look for Os- car Graham. formerly of Fairbanks, | Texas Graham is supposed to have a wife and child at Fairbanks. He is thought to be in Phoenix at the pres ent time.
 WILL SUMMER IN MIDDLE WEST-Mrs. Thomas s. Wallin and her sister, Mrs Edwards, will go to Chicago next Monday for the summer They will probably spend the summer season at some of the lake resorts near that city.
 SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL Jesus Perez, the fOuTteen-year- old boy who had been convicted in the court of Justice JOhnstone of stealing clothing from Goldberg Brothers and the White House Store was examined in the juvenile court yesterday and ordered sent to the industrial school at Benson.
 MISSIONARY MEETING-The Wo. mans Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Society will meet in the Baptist church at 2:30 this afternoon. An interesting program has been pre- pared and this will be followed by the usual social hour during which refreshments will be served. All who are interested in missionary work are invited to this meeting.
 SURVEY APPRoVED-The official survey of the Everybody's. Popular. Argosy, Black Copper, Bonita, Pear sons and Randolph No. lode mining claims. situated in the Lone Star min- ing district, Graham county, and claimed by the National Mining Ex- ploration company, has been approved by the surveyor general. This survey is designated as mineral survey No. 25S5.
 SUPERVISOR ORME HURT A horse which Supervisor John P. Orme was riding near the stockyards yester- day morning, stumbled and fell, throw ing the rider to the ground. Besides the injury received in the fall, MT Orme was kicked by the horse and his hand was stepped upon and crushed He was treated by pr. Thomas, after which he was taken to his home, north of the city.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIc-The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will hold its annual picnic at Eastlake park. Saturday, May 15. Ev- erybody is invited to come There will be a good time and plenty of good things to eat. A ball game will be played by the Paraca class team, of the s. NJ E. church. and Baraca class of the Baptist church. The young peo- 9: 30 and go to the park.