davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
THE YOUNG TURK LEADERS.
Envsr eey Ono Of the Notable Figures
Of tho Turkish Revolution.

Enver eey Ono Of the Notable Figures
Of tho Turkish Revolution.
Cheftek Pasha, who Is In command
Of the army Of the constitution In
Turkey, is not 80 conspicuous as his
young heutenants, Majors Mai Bey
and Enver Bey. who were the brains
of the revolution at Salonid last July
which gave Turkey the cQnstitution
they are now fighting to maintain.
Enver Bey showed byslsss general.
ship at Saloniki that he Was marked
for career of~future distinction. A
former graduate Of the Pancal1i stan
college, he has always been known as
a jealous star officer. his professional
zeal being the cause Of his denuncia-
ton BY the suftan's spies. Of good
FIRMLY and high charactar. cultured,
refined and very hard worker, he
hns,alwaya been popdlarAwith, his mil
itary comrades.
At the Tina az the rising pf&he,mpn.
neers. April Is he was IN Berlin TO
negotiate for the purchase Of arms.
He at once departed for sa1dnaki, By
way Of Vienna. accompanied by Haklki
Bey. the Tur1dsh military attache In
Vienna, who Is also a major on the
general stan. He has been spoken Of
in the highest terms by the late min
lister Of war. Ali Ria Pasha, although
he had not hesitated to eriucise the
latter for employing sa1dhtl1 officers
in Constanttnopls on personal political
business At sa1onid Enver Bey was
the life and spirit Of the COMMITTEES on
union and proQesA although the po-
litical work that he was obliged to do
there was distasteful to him. He Ii
essentially an organizer.
Major Mai, who commanded the
van Of the army which entered Pera
the other morning. Is man Of a Off.
ferent class to Enver Bey, being Of
peasant birth and indifferently edu-
Gated. He is reHmental Officer. his
education not qualifying him for staff
employment. His comrades describe
him as good practical soldier but his
past career has not been blameless, for
he Is known to have been oppressive
in carrying ont orders when In COM
mand Of parties Of soldiers sent into
villages to recover arms and punish
disorder. Still. at Monastir last sum-
mer he acted with courage and de-
cision at a time when his fellow off,
GERS hesitated to thrown In their lot
with the Constttutionalists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
Topics of the Times

Steel workers in Pittsburg are TO
receive a 10 per cent raise The wage
schedule is one of this which may be
"highered'' without protest from the
public.
A three carload consignment of
steers fed on pea silage at EauClaire,
Wis, sold on the Chicago market at
$3.50. Perhaps the Iowa feeder might
find COW peas and silo a substitute
for 70 cent corn.
Dr. Wiley says 90 per cent of whisky
is a fraud. Even so fraud is the least
crime in the indictment that charges
80 per cent of all crime to "the BOOZE"
If the CANNES We're to read press
dispatches they would agree that a
live dog is better than seven dead
lions.
You'll notice however, that Mr..
Roosevelt has not as yet killed an oc-
topus.
Anyway, if Governor Carroll wears
a celluloid collar it's between him and
the fire insurance people.
The government survey boat which
is on it's way down the Des Moines
river showed almost human intelli-
gence in taking advantage of the
spring freshet With some padding
she ought to get past Eddyville before
the flood subsidies.
Senator Dolliver does not experience
the same delight in his perusal Of
istandpat-O well conservative then
papers, that he did during a recent
senatorial campaign. That source of
joy has gone dry and will never flow
again.
Count a hippopotanus as having
suffered death in the interest of faunal
science.
If Mr.. Rockefeller should soon follow
his partner and chief lieutenant, II. II.
Rogers to that country where rebates
are hard to get will the Standard or
ganization survive the loss of both pill
ars. Archbold is not in the class Of
either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

dried and petrified remains of religion.
The bible of humanity is greater and
richer than the bible Of the christian.
This from an ordained Baptist min
lister and a professor in Baptist uni
versity is blasting at the rock Of ages
with vengeance.
A more appropriate name for his
book would be Religion Without
Christianity" instead of 1.-THE Function
OF Religion" Loyal Baptists far and
near should deluge the University Of
Chicago with letters demanding Fost-
er's resignation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
Richie. and Real Worth.

Riches are for the comfort Of Nfe.
not life for the amassing of riches. I
asked wise man: who is the for.
tunate and who Is the unfortunate
man? He replied: .He is the for
tunate who sowed and reaped, and he
the unfortunate who died and enjoyed
rest. Offer no prayer In behalf Of
that worthless wretch who did nothing
but spend his life in the accumulation
OF wealth which he used not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
Yc.lo. Ua1I- D>>>.s1

The proper observance OF the Sab
bath is a real live Issue now. Sunday
hundreds Of farmers were in their
fields blowing and planting. Many of
them were conscientious christians, but
they saw the need of prompt action in
getting their crops In owing to the
lateness of the season, so they HE'D
away to their fields Just like they have
been doing on week days. Well, 1t
ought not to be charged up against
them. There is a whole lot OF Sunday
work performed that is not nearly SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
IAlden Tines1

For miles around there isn't a
town that observes Decoration day as
Alden does and, has for the past
twenty-one years, without break.
1t has come to be a necessary part os
us. 1t has grown to be an annual
holiday, not for merrymaking and roll
stering but for deep expression of
patriotism of the blessings Of prosperity.
If 1t isn't going to take the place Of
the Fourth of July in the hearts Of
the people there is reason for it,
and it is probably this: The people
want one day for noise and fun with
out let or t,indrance. The fourth OF
July furnishes this in abundance And
as long as there is need for a noisy
cannonading, fireworks. day. there will
be one,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

assessments levied upon school chill
dren to oppose the laws made by the
state and ordered enforced by the
school board
The weather indicated for California
should be storms, a rainy season.
clearing after sharp blows delivered
upon the proper spots to do the most
good and arouse repentance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
THE IMPORTANT THING
INT. Vernon Record.]

MI. vernon ReCOFu.J
The important thing, for the temper
alce pepole of Iowa and the rest of
the country as we'll. is not mora laws
looking towori theoretical prohibition,
hat more 'aws looking towari p.ohi-
bition law enforcement. The aim
should be to build up system of laws
with which to enforce the prohibition
laws, when they do come.
The prohibition laws of the eighties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
Iona Newspapers
A. BAD PRACTICE?

IN1utDOII
Breaking beer and whisky bottles on
buggy wheel and leaving the frag-
ments in the road is bad practice.
Horses and cattle get cut and bicycle
and auto tires punctured, and barefoot
children on their way to school also
suffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
WHO SHE WAS.


WHO is that female with that fright
of hat?" inquired Murray Hillson of
the bunch when he sighted woman
with an imitation washtub on her
head.
THAT woman" calmly replied How
ard Streeter, as he cut off another
chew Of tobacco, lis the lady I was
talking to a few moments ago in the
postoffice She is your wife,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR rs DUE
fBurt Monitor


ut makes the writer tired to see pa
pers from other states blowing about
what a grand man Iowa has in one j.
P. Dolliver. Dolliver has spent about
twenty-five years in congress and in
all that time has made but two
moves to respect the people, one
was the Dolliver rate bill and the seq
ond move was caused by Senator
Cummins' advent into congress, rhe
latter shaking the dry bones up in
that great body, and Dolliver seeing
that Cummins was getting a lot of
glory, pulled off his coat, spit on his
hands and made a dive for the pond
in order that Cummins might not get
all the good swimming If Doliver
is sincere in his fight for the people
why is it that it has taken him
twenty-five years to find it out? If
Dolliver wants to make a fight for the
people against the interests why did
he wait until Cummins set the ex-
ample? If Dolliver wanted to make
his name one to be beloved by Iowa
and its thousands of voters. why did
he not years ago come boldly to the
front and make fight for what was
right. He knew as we'll as any man
what the people wanted but did not
have the interests of the people at
heart. But after a man of the Cum
minis courage dare tell the interests
where to head for Dolliver saw a
chance to cover up his years of
blunders and straddling and was wise
enough there, at least, to make dash
for the pole The one man who is de-
serving of the credit for the fight that
is being made for the people, the one
man who dared to be leader in OPP
position to the interests, is Cummins
of Iowa, the first Iowa congressman
not afraid to make a stand and stay
by it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

If you should desire a clear COM
plexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation and liver trouble as it
will stimulate these organs and thor
oughly cleanse your system, which is
what everybody needs in the spring in
order to feel well. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
ALARsHALLTOwly IOWA. MAY o. 1909

every hen that cackles has assuredly
laid an egg, where the COWS are fairly
aching to go on with record breaking,
and the pigs are making bacon by the
keg," inquiries the Manchester Demo-
GRAFT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

THAT delightful and genteel pGtime
OF moving the lawn is again in evil
dence and promises to be quite popular
thruout the season. gleefully observes
the Rockford Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

rs Taft still for downward reyis-
ion?" asks the Odebolt Chronicle and
answers Its own question:: yes, very
still. He made lots of noise before his
election, tho"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

Noting that an itinerant booze ped
dler had been given $50 and trimmings
the Hampton Chronicle says, this act
on the part of the officials is COM
mendable, as these travelling booze
vendors have been the real curse of
the liquor business in communities like
this. If people want booze let them
take the trouble to send for it and not
have fellow travelling around the
country continually urging them to or
der up another case or two. There have
been hundreds of dollars sent out of
this county for liquor which never
would have gone if some fellow had
not come around and solicited the or
der We believe this new law will go a
long ways toward cutting down the
amount spent for liquor in this coun-
ty."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

The Carroll Herald is convinced that
the senior senator needs defense. The
candidacy Of Byers or that of anybody
else against Dolliver would be "reck-
less nonsense"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22
important Just now as getting the corn

Important Just now a. getting the corn
planted. Railways run their trains on
Sunday: the street cars do likewise;
the government forces its handlers of
mail to get busy, and surely the farmer
ought not to be criticised If under great
provocation he gets out into his field
on this day. The whole business is
violation of state law just the same as
Is hunting and fishing on the Sab
bath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

Can man be a christian and own
an automoble?' asks an exchange.
Well reioins the Boone News-Re-
publican, mot some of the first makes.
but they are getting them improved in
the later models so that they require
very little profanity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

If You find a man who refuses to
light up on the tariff question try him
with this: wonder how the bass arc
btin'? suggests the Sioux City Jour
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

why should any one leave Iowa? It
Is the garden spot of the world. Where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

The calamity bowler can not find
much inspiration in the Iowa crop out
look" says the Des Moines Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

TOPICS
The Golden West is the title of 100
page magazine published at Waterloo.
edited by Sam w Small. 1t is worth
taking and better still worth reading.
not a great magazine as compared
with the metropolitan publications Of
worldwide circulation but it is good
magazine just the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-22

Steel workers In Pfttsburg are TO
receive a 10 per cent raise. The wage
schedule is one of this Which may be
"highered" without protest from the
public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

ducing the Rate of Exchange between
this and the Silver Using Countries
to the end that the Oriental Markets
May be Opened to American Manu-
featured Goods" Hon. Moreton
Frewen, London, England. Hon.
James j. Hill. st. Paul, Minnesota;
John Hays Hammond, New York
City, Judge c. c. Goodwin, Salt
Lake City, Utah; Joseph A. Hickman.
New York City.
Insurance and Mine Accidents"
Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Penn
|sylvania; Glenn w. Traver, Chicago,
Illinois; John H. Jones, P%ittsburg,
Pennsylvania; David Ross, Spring
field, Illinois.
1.-THE Mining Stock Exchange as
a factor in the development of the
Mining Industry" A. B. Ruggles, San
Francisco, California.
Mining as the Basis of National
Wealth and the Growth of Modern
Cities" Herman Zadig, San Francisco
California.
The sessions of the congress will
be held in the Hippodrome, corner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

collections of Mrs. Helen Schneider
of Eureka, Nevada, worth over $780,
900; of Mrs. Helen J. Stewart, of
Las Vegas, Nevada, collected person
ally by Mrs. Stewart; the classified
exhibit of the Mackay school OF
mines, Reno, Nevada, and other
private collections will be on exhibit
ton.
The special white cabinet of high
grade ore will contain over 5000
specimens, the smelling value OF
which is estimated at more than $40,-
900.
The state of Nevada made an ap-
preparation of $4,000 as a neucleus
for this exhibit. The railroads and
express companies have transported
the specimens without charge and
more than a thousand individuals
have given free service in its col.
lection. Altogether it is believed
to be the most valuable and com
%prehensive collection of minerals
ever assembled.
The formal opening of the mineral
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Mammoh McGM Concentrator as Constructed to Dat

Something of the immensely of
the great concentration of the Step
toe Valley Smelling will be gather
ed from the accompanying recent
view of the big plant, through which
Superintendent George Waddell will
probably have a record tonnage go
ing this month, maintaining the in
crease which has bden steady in
the crushing of the plant. With the
end of the month now practically at
hand it is assured that the mill will
crush above 10000 tons for Sep
tember. The four units of the mill
as completed represent about one
third the size the plant will ulti-
mately reach in conformity with the
plans hat have been made, 10000
tons being the figures accepted as
set for the daily crushing operations
as the mines are brought up to the
output and the smelling plant in
creased to the ultimate capacity.
Multiply the length of the cOncen-
traitor building a it appears in the
cut herewith by three. in the minds
eye and the enormous proportions of
this plant when completed can be
a way realized. 1t is startling in
its immensely. The view here is taken
from the concentration trestle end
Elsewhere i'm this edition will be
found a cut showing the great
trestle and its %enterance to the mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

Continued from page twenty-five.)
Recent Developments in the Pro-
duction of Copper" Samuel New
house, Salt Lake.
1.-THE need of a National Labora-
tory for Research in the Domain of
Operative Mining" Thomas F. wash,
Denver, Colo.
1.-THE, Future of the Copper Min
ing Industry" H. J. Stevens, Hough-
ton. Michigan.
"The Movement for Greater
Safety and Efficiency in Mining
ILLUSTRATED with lantern slides),"
DR.. j. A. Holmes, Washington, D. c.
Federal Land Policies as They
Effect the Land Industry" Senator
w. B. Hepburn, Idaho; Senator Reed
Smoot, Utah, and Senator George
Chamberlain Oregon.
mine Inspection" Courtney De
Kalb, San Francisco, California, Har-
ry Lee, Salt Lake, Utah; DR.. Joseph
A. Holmes, Washington, D. G.
Means for bringing about a great
er use Of Silver with a view to re-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Plays Big Part in Economy Of Districts Uo1k
CONTINUED from page twenty-six.)
10000 tons a month, since when /
has sure come up some.

10000 tons a month, since when 1t
has sure come up some.
During the period of operation,
the ore line has at no time been out
of commission. 1t is a piece Of track
that gets hard usage from big en-
gines and heavy loads. and it has
its stiff places and curves in getting
up Robinson Canyon to the produc-
ing mines, but it also has excellent
and most careful supervision and If
anything should happen on it, 1t will
have to be charged up to something
other than condition of track. The
latter is suberb and is kept so, to
which fact there is a great deal of
credit due for the smooth and I'M
broken operation which has been
had.
1t is a down hill run nearly all
the way from the mines to McGill,
while the grade returning is light
the greater part of the way and only
3 per CEN at the stiffest point. Co.
ing with the loads there is no steam
required, while returning with the
empties they get along with near the
minimum. These are points that
mean much in connection with
economy of operation.
Equipment of the Nevada Northern
on the ore line as well as the main
line is of the best. Ingoldsby dump
cars are now used on the ore line,
these being dumped in less than a
minute; one hundred are in service,
along with about 100 steel and wood
ore cars of dump pattern. Fourteen
engines are operated. On the main
line a Pullman a is operated both
ways from connection with the
Southern Pacific at Cobre. The day
coach is divided into two compart-
ments, one of which is for smoking.
A fine baggage, express and mail car
completes the train. On the subur-
ban runs the best coaches used in To-
cal service in the state are operated.
Motive power and rolling stock are
cared for at the shops in East Ely.
All the work of the road is done
there under the direction of Master
Mechanic Smith, the equipment be-
ing sufficient for the heaviest work
that may be required. This shop is
to be Immediately doubled in size
and equipment to meet the needs
which grow with the increase in
business.
At East Ely the road maintains
the finest depot in Nevada. Another
fine depot is to be built at McGill.
the Offices OF Vice President and
General Manager L. G.. Cannon and
of Superintendent T. J. Duddleson
are in East Ely, from where all the
business of the road is transacted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

Columbia venue and Miner street,
three blocks north from the Gold
field hotel. The headquarters will
be at the Goldfield hotel.
SOUVENIRS.
Each delegate will upon registra-
ton be presented with a handsome
badge showing in relief the face OF
Jim Marshall, the discoverer of gold
in California and a cut of the Gold
field Consolidated mill, n of the
most complete of its kind in the
world.
MINERAL PALACE.
The mineral palace, corner OF
Main and Miner streets, contains a
most comprehensive and typical ex.
hibit of the minerals of Nevada and Q
few smaller exhibitions from adjoin.
.ng states. The Nevada collection
will be composed of more than 100,.
900 individual specimens, represent
ing more than $50 different camps
arranged by counties. In addition tc
the commercial exhibits, the private
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

Money put into investment undel
the plan of the Ely Securities Co. vii
earn large profit and leave an i'm
portant principal. Also the terms ar
so liberal that all can afford to take
hold and help with the home building
work of the camp, which is unques,
t'onably of very great Importance t.
all interests here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
ENTERTAINMENT.

The crops are moving in splendid
form and are turning thousands o
new dollars into trade and genera
investment channels every day. 1,
is the kind of ~susteance that gets re-
suits of permanent and right kind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

The charter of the Central Trades
and Labor union at st. Louis has
been revoked by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
palace will take place on the fr
day of the convention.
SESSION AT TONOPAH.

. Al lONOI An.
Wednesday, September 30, will be
spent at Tonopah to which a special
train will convey the delegates leav-
ing Goldfield for an inspection of the
large stamp mill at Miller station
! and the large mines of the Tonopah
district.
AT $3.50 a business session will be
held at which the general subject of
mine inspection will be discussed. A
short business session will be held
in the evening after which the special
train will return with the delegates
to Goldfield.
SPECIAL DISCUSSIONS.
1t is planned to devote the greater
part of Tuesday to a discussion OF
the silver question; Thursday to the
question of general revision Of min
ing laws; Friday to the land policies
of federal government as they eff
feet mining industry, it is proposed
to devote whatever time may be nec-
essary for a thorough discussion OF
these subjects.
Technical and descriptive papers
will take second place to the prac-
tical discussion of live subjects upon
which the action of the congress is
expected.
CALIFORNIA DAY.
Saturday will be California day in
which special delegations from that
state will participate. The congress
will be officially adjourned at noon
on Saturday after which an oppor-
tunity will be given to examine the
mines and mills of the district.
ENTERTAINMENT.
The Goldfeld entertainment COM
mittee will provide entertainment for
every moment not otherwise occupied
but will not interfere with the reg
ular business sessions Of the con-
gress. Provisions have been made
for a rock-drilling contest open t.
the world on Saturday afternoon and
for a street carnival to be known as
the "Malapai mixup," on Saturday
evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

Continued from page twenty-five