davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01
dwelling Of Senator CaiIerys Mon

U1vellne q Senator CsneryS Mon'
unent.
The monument of Senator Dom
elson Gallery erected by the peo-
pie of the Parish of St. Mary on
the court house square, 80 We are
informed, will be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies on Sat-
urday, May 9Th, at II o'clock a.
m. An ovation on the life and
exalted character of Senator CAT.
ferry will be delivered on that
occasion BY DR.. George Summey,
an eminent and eloquent divine
Of New Orleans.
It will Be . great day in Frank
lin, 90 the people of st. Mary
gather around the bronze image
Of their honored and beloved fell
low.citizen, to pay universal
tribute 10 his greatness and lofty
character.
Senator Csiiery was . leader
among the great men whom
Louisian4 has produced since the
'war between the States" and
the peer of the patriots who
lived and served the State before
and during that bloody epoch In
our history. An unselfish stu.
dent Of government, he soon mas
tered that science, and when he
came forth into the field of action
he was fully equipped to battle
for the rights of his country on
the lofty lines that lead to good
government and prosperity. He
was 50 statesman without guile"
and without ambition, save for
his Gpunery's good. He had the
courage Of his convictions, hon.
estly reached, on all matters Of
public moment, and he never
failed to express them whom ne.
leessaFy. And = We review now
10 life and his work for the State
e loved 90 we'll, especially dur.
Ing the reconstruction era and
since, al must admit that Sem
atUr Cs0egy in al matters Of State
advocated BY him, was right
and It would have been better had
his advice been taken.
Then let the whole populace be
present as St. Mary honors the
memory of her great son on that
day; let the old and the young
the rich and the poor be there.
Let those who were with him and
followed him during the awful
time, az he fought
for-and won white supremacy,
be there; let the courts and the
public Offices be closed for the
nonce on that day, SO that Jt.dge
and oAicers may be there, and
drink In Inspiration from the MEM
DRY OF one OF LouiaIana's VERY
GREAT ADVOCATES And 5URIsTs.
Let the places Of bnsiness, and
the school houses b closed; let !
the teachers, thooe whose mission |
In life 10 TO fashion and direct the
young mind 70 higher ideals, and
build MP and strengthen youthful
ohasacteT, bSi1g Ne school chill
- there tey1 hH the purity |
- bsir yetng Hses oneaof the |
|ulde1, tSuest and NOS f0rceful
INosacters our Southland ever pro-
M. Senator Ca1ery loved
Il hcnoBed St. 1ery while be-
|ivGdy ~ the peoE1p honor him
md severe HE name nov ghat he
10 dead. - |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01

~ Oh 3Omu 0OsS0u0VIAs OOUuOcO On inc
Mesth BY Adams street, on the East bv
Nain s1feet, on the South BY Mrs. r.
&ylle8 end ON the West BY X. Trowbridges
. tax u o. Aundred and Fifty three and
Sevsnty.1sas Hundrsdlahs [$l53.Nl Dol
larDs upea the properly Of Mrs. f. Zylicx,
boun1ed - he 4 orth 81 John Hottendorf,
% ths East ~ Main street, on the South
by Jackson street and West BY Mn.
!.geot, tax Of Two 1nadrsd ana sixty.
Doll,ss; uPeE u propgy & 1rs. 9. kel.
e1H1sA @ ~ 0aet By Gar. Froseh, O tie
eo1oA By eAps1ec and On the Wsss By
my .a1ns hss1lslEAs Ne710 Dellars;
upeo H. property g Y. Capstte, boundsd
q - North b1 Nm. .. Keller, = The
- b. CAa.. !s9sA ID Dayoe TssAe,
81 sa I, s e.. = s.s, - 40 = y
~ "a 60 - 1Si.sy. sHs a ass.
dro9oAs UNA e1lnSe; upes ~ prop
y = ssandoqe, kS1nAsd e - Nse3A 81
Cap4ito, % IL Gsst By SiDvcrnan, q IL
1pooA ~ joekoon stro6e and On the West
lDs306 street, . tax ol Une Hundrod and |
!eeusove ard Fifty -thrss Hundredths
I91Sg Dollau; uPon Tie property Of
;hss. fsgeeh, heqadsd % the North By
y Besll y Augcss Rsutsr and On the |
Me- ~ nsan sErss1, : Tn Of One Hun. |
Nd asd 1lsssa aa1 mkt, -ssven .Hus- |
lleaths CS111.sD De0aEstqDoa The prop.
~ - AnGuee RoutR 66unded On Il L
leeeA ~ C6as. 1roscA, . II est b. join /
!o41os - H. west BY Main street, Tar
- Hundred ard N1nesy.tWo and 1
1u1ay nun0footAs t$lse.01 Dollass;
- - ugoPaU . Mn. John Eieole.
- . - sassA y Asgose Rsuter,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01

property of Alfred Mequet, bounded on
the north by the estate of Jules Mequet,
on tho east by Bayou Teche, on the
south By Waiter Harrison and on the
west BY Main street, q tax of One Hun.
dred and Ten and Fifty-three Hun
dredths (e1l053) Dollars; upou the
property Of Walter Harrison, bounded
on the north by Alfred Mequet, on the
Henry Kappel and on the west by Main
ssreet, tax of Seventy-fonr and Seven
ty.Ave Aundredths o74.75) Dollars:
upon the property Of Henry Kappel,
bounded On the north by Walter Harri-
son, On the est by Bayou Teche, ON
the soath By Mrs. Aunie jacobs and on
the vese b. Nsin serset, . tau of Ono
Hundred aud Fifty-ooe and Niuetv-nine
Hundrsdehs (316J 10y Dollars; upou the
property g Nm. Annie 8. Jacobs.
bounded - the north By Henry Ksppel'
%, he sass by Bayou TeeAe. on the
sosth By private lane 81 4. .. GATES and
20 the west by Main stress, q tax of
Ninety-eight and Forty three Hum
dredths (oo0. ~ Dollars; upon the pri.
rate lane property Of the estate of A. 8.
aates, bounded ON the north by Mn
Annie 8. jacobs, on the eass by BAYOU
csshe, on the south by Dr 8. ]. Gates.
nd on the west by Main street, . tax Of |
thirty flour and Sixty-five Hundredths
e4.66) Dolla1; upon the property Of
be estate Of w. 7. Bush, bounded on |
he n01th BY e. A. Barbour. on the east
y Main street, on the south BY Percy
aiDt and % tho west BY Miss NJ. bedell. 4 |
II Of Forty zone and Sixteen Hundredths
Al.lO Dollars; upon the property Of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

The decision of Judge Anderson
at Indianapolis in the case of the
publishers of the Indianapolis News
holds in effect that the newspaper.
is a public servant and under obli-
cations to inform and protect the
public. regardless of who may be
hurt in the course OF such proceed
ing, SO long as the newspaper use
it's best endeavOr to present the
truth. In very plain language Judge
Anderson also holds it the duty of
the newspaper to draw differences
for the instruction of the public, OF
in other words to aid the opening
of the eyes of the public to evils
or frauds hat it may proceed to
form intelligent conclusions and
protect itself. We believe the de-
cision of Judge Anderson sound to
the core and that e~urtailment of
the manner Of conduct of newspa-
pers which he holds to be right,
would work great loss and injury
to the public, throwing the bars
down for a riot of fraud which is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16
Serial No. O4147.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 3646.

Mineral Survey No. 3646.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEW, July 9, 1909.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Ely Central Copper Company, by
Joseph Pheby,s whose p. o. address
is Ely, Nevada, has made application
for patent to the Fraction Mine
Lode, Survey No. 3646, situated in
Sec. 8, Tp. 16 N, r. g., M. ID. B..
and M, Robinson Mining District.
White Pine County, Nevada, and
described in the official field
notes tsand plat on file in said
land Office as follows. Beginning at
Cor. No. 1 whence the West n Cor.
Sec. 9 T. 16 MIR. 81 e: M. D. b.
and M. bears N. rs deg. IS min 80
sec.' W. 2551.6 IT. thence S. 2 deg.
10 mingW 482,S9 1T to Cor. No. q,
thence S. 70 deg. 20 min.c r. 1880
TT. to Cor. No. 8, thence N. 2 deg. 10
min. E. .482.89 IT. to Cor. No. 4,
thence N. 73 deg. 20 min. w. 923.60
it. the place of beginning, containing
2.458 acres, after excluding area in
conflict with Sur. No. e2219 Ora Mine;
Sur. No. PATS, Josie, Cyno and Sun
shine Lodes; Sur. No. 3456 Clipper
No. 2 Lode. Adjoining claimants,
above exclusions and : Defender
Lode, Sur. No. .2475 and Sur. No.
1856 Clipper Lode.
Location certificate of this claim
is recorded in Book 5 of Record of
Mining Locations of White Pine
County, Nevada, at pages 360-361.
LOUIS J. COHN, Z
Register.
{Date of first pub. July II, 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16
DEMAND IS
UP FOR STEEL
Orders Coming Into the
Mills and Latter Run
ming Full Blast Now

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Further
increases in the price of various iron.
and steel products, bringing them
near to the 1908 level, have result
ed from the increasing activity in
the industry. 1t was announced
yesterday that structural steel has
been advanced again by several of
the independent steel companies 81
a ton, making the present price
$3.50 per 100 pounds, which with
a premium of 81 a ton paid in one
instance at least for prompt de4
livery, brings the total price rather
above the quotation of $1.70 per
100 which prevailed before the
declaration of the open market.
A total of orders amounting to
100,0 tons is now said to be, pend
ling. The prevailing quotation Of
pig iron for delivery in the early
part of mex year, also, is now firm
ly established at $3.50 valley.
Further activity in the rail mar
ket, hitherto the most backward line
of first hand steel manufacture, has
resulted in light rails in some In
stances being put to $28 a ton.
equal to the quotation for standard
steel rails Among the inquiries
noted for rails of the heavier type
is that of the Ontario & Western
which wants $500 tons.
The aggregate sales of steel dur
ing the last week amount, it is esti-
,nafol - 4 q z Ann 49, 49, - - --:I
that the domestic rail mills are now,
in receipt of sufficient bookings to-
insure their operation through the
remainder of this year and part of
next
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

Supreme Court Justice H. A. Gill
dersleeve of New York, % years a
Judge, will retire December l to
practice law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

Meeting between Presiden Taft
and President Poririo Diaz of
Mexico today on the border will be
a notable event, and one that is like
ly of resulting in a great deal of
good. We have many citizens in
the great Republic to the south, as
well as investment of many mil
lions. To our people and our
money, Mexico has been exceedingly
kind, both in the manner of her
people and the manner of returns
which her splendid have
made to our capital. A great deal
more remains to do there which will
engage the skill of Americans and
more of their money. Benefits re-
sultant will fall to Mexico and her
people as we'll as to us. The entire
cordially of relations between the
administrations is much to be de-
sired and from every standpoint,
the meeting of today is n about
which the people of both Republics
can feel satisfaction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

Requirement of. property is the
road to independence. 1t has been
made open, easy and broad is this dis
trict by the installment plan of the
Ely Securities Co. That plan puts the
ownership of property within the
reach of every man in the camp. He
has but to take hold. Those who
have done so in the last several
months and those who may yet do
so during the life of this plan will
not have to wait long to realize that
they have taken advantage of an OPP
portunity of exceptional character,
one that will not only earn them
large profit above the amount of in
vestment but that will also bring a
great deal Of new contentment and
open the way to more rapid advance
ment than before experienced. Try it
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

HALF MOON AND WATER GATE AT F5tT0N CELEBRATION
The Half moor the duplicate OF Hudsons ship OF discovery, and the Cer-
mont built in imitation Of Robert Fuitons first steatnh1at. were easily y
center of attraction IN the water pageants at the audson-Futon celebration In
New York. This photograph Of the Half Moon near a modern warship gives
a good idea Of the dimnutve vessel The water gate erected on the Hudson
yer wa the scene OF the Official reception to the two little ships.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

10Y held in check alone by fear of
newspaper exposure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

Every dollar put into home invest
ment in this district is a dollar
made, and Their some, for it is a dol
lar saved.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

The reports of machinery houses
tell of largely increased expenditures
during the last several months for
mine equipment, with the trade
gaining steadily. 1t is the best pos
ing industry is getting the atten-
tion from capital that it deserves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

The fact hat the American people
spend $4,000, 600 a year on auto
mobiles may hint at extravaganza
that is harmful to the wage Garner
but not of a kind that is harmful to
the wage Garner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

The Reno journal says: Get the
pay rolls You bet. We have them
and know. And they are the big
gest in the state of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

On the eve of a trip around the
world with his family, Gustaf C.
Broberg, a newspaper publisher,
dropped dead at Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16
East Ely and Ely, Nevada.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year tby carrier) .... $1,000
One month Thy carrier -. LOO
Single copies .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

Police at Danville, Ill.,, are hunt
ing a negro who entered the home of
Mrs. Alice White and beat her so
severely that she will die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-16

In a train wreck on the Rock Is
land road at Greene, Ia, one person
was killed and eight were badly hurt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
CAT THAT CANNOT BE LOST
Left Behind When Ship Sailed Pus,
Boards Another Vessel and Fol.
lows 5000 Miles.

Sailors and officers of the Norwe.
CLAN steamship Minerva, which sailed
for Baltimore to load coal, claim that
they have on board the original and
authentic "cat that came back" and
moreover this feline cannot be lost.
The sailors declare that the cat
boarded the Minerva of her own free
will at the Lamberts Point coal piers
over a year ago, and that she at once
became a favorite on board.
The steamer was then loading q
cargo of coal for Portland, Ore, and
In some way the cat-got left behind
when she lifted anchor and steamed
on her s,0o0-mile voyage.
She had been at her destination
eight days when one morning the cat
again walked on board, and the only
way the sailors could figure out how
she got there was that she had
slowed away below, but several days
later the mystery was solved when It
was discovered that after the Minerva
had left Norfolk the cat boarded q
British steamer going the same way
and, recognizing members of the crew
OF the Minerva at Portland, followed
them back to the ship.
The cat got her picture in the pa.
pers on the Pacific coast for that. and
she is still with the ship.-Norfolk
Vtrginian-Pilot. e
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
0IL-DRILLER HAS GRIEVANCE
Doesn't Want Any More Dealings with
Women, and Most People Will
Not Blame Him.

III boring for oil, when the drill
reaches the depth where it allows gas
to escape, every %precaution is taken
against igniting it, lest there Should be
a destructive explosion. This neces.
sary precaution gives point to the fol
lowing story. told by a writer in the
Pittsburg News:
Il al deal with men," growled a
grizzled oil driller, "but a woman can
Guido the best of us!
THE other day I brought in a well
down in Virginny, right close to the
kitchen door of a little farmhouse.
Just as we were getting to the ticklish
point, where smoking wasn't allowed
within forty rods, out comes the far
mer's wife and goes to building a big
fire in a Dutch oven.
"Mebby l didn't kick, but she Just
showed me a batch of dough, an said
II she didn't bake it 'twould spoil. If
I wanted the fire out 1 had got to a
for the dough. Ten dollars, too.
she just dared me to touch that
Dutch oven, an I didn't touch it,
either. l just gave her the ten.
"Mebby we didn't get that fire out
quick. If the well had broken loose it
would have blown me an the whole
farmhouse out of sight!
mo. sir, l don't want any more deal.
ings with a woman. They're too
risky"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
CHASED INTO RIVER BY BULL
Two Jersey Men Have Narrow Escape
from Being Gored to Death
In Saving Woman.

Montclair, N. jim saving Miss
Ruth Manning of Paterson from an
enraged bull lei singac, Reynold
Thomas and Guy Taylor of this city
had a narrow escape from being gored
to death.
The bull was owned by a farmer
named Pier, who lives not far from
the home Of Nine. Schumann-Heinke
near Singac. It was rampaging up
and down the road when Miss Manning
came along. Some crimson ribbons
on her gown aroused the bull to at.
tack.
Believing furiously, the bull charged
on Miss Manning, who turned and
ran. The young men arrived on the
scene just as the bull started after
her.
Young Thomas hit the bull with a
stone and it turned on him and bowled
him over. The bull was trampling on
Thomas and attempting to gore him
when Taylor smashed him over the
head with a fence rail.
Then the bull rushed at Taylor, who
dashed off at q %ten-second clip. The
bull was young and speedy, too, and
began to gain on Taylor. Feeling that
he could not keep up the pace fol
long, Taylor turned toward the Pas
sale river, which runs parallel with
the road at this point.
Into the river Taylor dashed. fol
lowed by the bull, which, after wadine
out shoulder deep, abandoned the
chase.
At this juncture the owner Of the
bull and farm hands arrived, and with
pitchforks finally drove the bull bach
to the farm.
Young Thomas was not severely
hurt when trampled on by the bull
and Taylor did not mind his ducking
Miss Manning warmly thanked the
two young men,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

The theatre goers OF Hope have a
treat in store when ga Texas Ranger"
comes to the Hope Opera House on
Wednesday, Dec. q. This is one OF
those quiet melodramas that burns
little powder. Still Astounding in
heart interest and thrilling climaxes,
it tells a beautiful love story of the
plains, with just enough comedy to
relieve the intensity of the dramatic
situations. The story is told in five
acts and the Company carry all of
their own scenery and stage equipment
for the entire production. The plot
and scenes are laid along the Rio
Grande River in the early nineties, a
very interesting period in the history
of Texas. Mr.. Ernest Stout, the
author, has added but very little fc-
titious establishment to the already
interesting facts. The costumes
which are historically correct is a
feature of the performance. "a
Texas Ranger" comes to Manager
Fead highly recommended and he per-
sonally guarantees it to his patrons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
WITH UNEXPECTED ENDING
Story Contains All the Requisite Ds
tails Vet Seems 70 Fail Of
Satisfaction.

The merciless heat made the pas
sengers gasp 40 the limited plowed til
way steadily across the western
plains. Dreary, monotonous, was the
vista OF sand scrub which greeted the
eyes of the wearied travellers. To add
to their discomfort above the mumed
roar Of the train arose the continuous
wailing Of q child. More than one
man cursed softly and sought refuge
In another car-all. 40 It happened
crowded. Finally q harsh-looking pas
senger spoke.
why don't you keep that bra,
Quiet?" he snapped.
The mother, a forlorn-lookinr wo
man clad in rusty black, looked pa,
thetically up at him. I'm trying to-"
she faltered. "But, you see, the heat
and the long journey"
A new expression stole over the
harsh-looking passengers face. "0ive
1t to me-" he said in q tone Of marvel
Y gentleness; and the poor mother
placed the fretful baby in his arms.
Whereupoa he threw the child out
of the window.
Sold again!-Lppipcott,A
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
DON'T STUDY NATIONAL AIRS
American Visitor In Great Britain Re.
turns with His Feelings
Perturbed.

II WISH" growled a man lately back
from a tour Of the British Isles, chat
the British b~andmasters would take
. course Of instruction in what con.
stitutes the American national airs.
Band concerts are the rage all over
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
During the summer season, probably
% a compliment to the hordes of
Americans who are hinging away gold
for their benefit, they present daily
what is generally dubbed American
national airs
THE majority of these bandmasters
think Dixie is the national air, be-
cause they sagely observe it is the
only one which Americans applaud.
The 'Star-Spangled Banner is dismal
and lugubrious enough under the best
Of circumstances, but to hear the
Scotch bagpipes have a fling at it is
lndescribable misery. The man who
wrote the Columbia hymn would not
know his own work as performed in
King Edwards domain, and even the
Kentucky Home and other negro bal
lads get a touch between an Irish jig
and . Scotch wall which robs the
American visitor Of any pleasure
which he might experience in hearing
songs from home. It may be that
British, Scotch and Irish guests on
this side of the water get as much dis
comfort in hearing Annie Laurie I
hope they do, for it would establish
q sort of international musical bal.
nnco
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
The Academy Of Silence,

It ia written that among the vari.
Gus schools of Grecian philosophy ex-
listed n known as 1.-THE Academy of
Silence, composed of 100 men, each
member pledged to the purpose Of
the school, writes Hollis Godfrey in
the Atlantic. To them came one seek
Ing admission. Their list of member
ship was closed and their head call
ing the would-be ~neophyte before the
assembled audience, showed him with
out q word an urn so filled with water
that not a single drop could be added.
The neophyte. reading the message,
bowed silently, started to withdraw,
but hesitated and returned. Picking a
petal from a flower, he dropped it on
the brimming bowl so d%exterously
that 1t hoated without d~islodging the
slightest particle of the liquid. The
membership Of the academy Of silence
became 161.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

The Bismarck Tribune publishes
the following anent the recent report
that it would be a crime to issue a
check for less than one dollar after
Jan. lst.
Public attention has been called to
a federal statue in effect January l,
which on the face of it, would seem to
make unlawful the drawing and issu-
ing of a bank check from a less sum
than a dollar. The Tribune some
time ago requested the attorney
general of the United States for a
construction of the statue in question,
and while the attorney generals office
does not pass directly in questions, it
is stated that the statute is practically
the same as in force since 1862. The
paragraph in question, evidently de-
signed to prevent the issuance OF
counterfeit paper, in sums of less than
one dollar, and does not apply to or
binary bank checks. The letter of the
attorney generals Office is as follows:
Editor Tribune: I am in receipt
this morning of your letter of the 10th
instant in relation to the act of Con-
gress prohibiting the making, etc., af-
ter January l, 1910, of checks for less
than one dollar. The legislation re-
ferred to is section 178 of the criminal
code which will go into effect on
January l next. The attorney gen.
eral is not authorized to give an opin-
ion except at the request of the pres
ident or the head of an executive de-
partment. However, it may not. be
improper to..say that this sections is
almost word for word like section
1888 of the revised statutes, which
was carried into the revision from the
act of July II, 1852 ~ Stat. 1927
Section 178 reads as follows:
No person shall make, issue, circu-
late, or pay out any note, check,
memorandum, token, or other obliga.
ton for a less sum that one dollar,
intended to circulate as money or to
be received or used in lieu of lawful
money of the United States: and
every person so offending shall be
fined not more than five hundred
dollars, or imprisoned not more thar
six months, or both.
Respectfully,
o. J. Field, Chief Clerk.