davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
Weather for Wednesday.
The Metals

silver, Sic per ounce.
copper (eathodes), z 1S-16c per pound
Lead 800 per 100 pounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
PEARLS or THOUGHT.

Nature Is too busy TO turn out
handsome men.
It 10 a long honeymoon that doesn't
get eclIpsed.
It's easy for a sharp man to make
a tool Of dun one.
II sometimes happens that a distant
relative is too close
Men fight with their fists. women
fight with their tears
A man gets back NJ his best friend
when he kicks himself
There is nothing like a good hgisl-
neEs plant for raising money.
Some excuses are so thin that q
blind man can see through them.
It's easy for mans wife 10 dress
we'll " his creditors can AFFORD II.
A man talks about love AZ though
be felt ashamed OF the conversation
A soft auewer may not always turn
away wrath, but Il saves a lot Of time
Don't accuse the old hen OF work
Ing the she'll game because the egg IL
bad.
Women Ike to talk Of the days
when they were single and had good
time
n money didn't make the mare go
doubtless Il would make the horFs
laugh
Every man likes to hear q vice
woman tHikbetauRe she always taika
10 him about himself
4 woman site down and waits for
temptation 70 come along. but n man
usually meets II half way.
A married mans conscience doean't
worry him much until his wife begins
20 sii pp and take notice
Wise II The man who gets busy when
the weather Is pleasant and puts away
something for a rainy day
The average Girl 10 ambitious 20
make a namc for herself. but nhe Us.
bailf ends by accepting 5omo mans.
Most women imagine they wouii
have been wealthy II they hadn't beau
born when the moon WIS IN the wrong
quarier.--F From 'Fumanlams." IN the
New York Journal.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
RAMs HORN PHILOSOPHY.

The mole doesn't know that he lives
under ground.
The man who truly fears God fears
nothing else
The COW that jumped over the moon
has not yet come down.
The man who ia against the Lords
people is against the Lord.
A song will do more toward making
the world what Il ought 10 be than a
groan.
You can't make man right In his
conduct as long as his thinking IL
wrong
The poorest man Is not the one who
has the least, but the one who wants
the most
The man who takes from another q
God-giyen right Is the real loser hy
the transaction.
II ought 10 be the first business Of
every Chrlstlan TO be about his IA
TIERS business.
God can make things ms plain as
day To some men that he can't even
hint az 10 others.
There are so many people who are
never AZ home when good oppoT-
tunity comes along.
The boy wouldn't be 80 likely TO
hate the farm II he didn't have to cut
weeds with n dull hoe.
II is better TO be q nobody who
amounts 10 something than 10 be n
somebody who accomplishes nothing
The man who earnestly seeks the
help OF Chriet will not fail to get Il
because there is flaw in his theo-
logy
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19

There would be just two lonely old
people at the table who expected soon
to be called to an eternal reward.
Il hope Mary Is happy" Mrs. Wayne
spoke aloud without thinking.
Don't. ma, don'tF' cried her hus.
band.
why, Slab, you're crying" and she
ran to soothe him.
Martha, was wrong. know II
now. Things have changed since we
were young, and because that young
man did not see his duty as / see mine
] drove Mary from home. ] wish she
was here, wife; l wish she was here, "
and his voice was broken with the
grief that was in 1t.
An hour later Mrs. Wayne, glanclng
out Of window, saw two young peo-
pie descending from carriage. One
was Mary, the other her husband.
The old farmer was sleeping on the
lounge in the living room and did not
hear the cry Of joyous reunion she
made as Mrs. Wayne ran down the
path TO droop, weeping, in the young
arms Of her daughter.
John would come, mother, and I've
wanted TO, oh, SO much" she said.
I'm so glad, Mary. Pa has forgiven
you, think, from something he said
today He's sorry the way he spoke
to Mr.. Mott.
Call him John, mother" said Mary
gently.
Mother" said Mott, '1et me be a
son to you" and he kissed her wrin.
kled cheek.
Fathers asleep In the sitting room.
plp-- began Mrs. Wayne as they en-.
tered the house.
'No, mother Come up to my old
room. John will see father, and I've
something to tell you," and Mrs. Mott
led the elder woman upstairs.
The farmer was awake when Mott
entered.
''Mr. Wayne. Mary and I have come
to ask YOU he started
There. there, boy. Let's forget
what / said. Times have changed. II
Mary could love you know you are a
good man. Make her happy-you1l do
thatr and his hand went out to his
son.in-iaw.
II will, sir. will" fervently Mott
replied.
A moment later Mary and her moth.
er came into the room. Mrs. Wayne
was crying quietly as though her grief
was not great.
'slah," she said. heres our Thanks
giving"
"What. Marthaf" be asked.
MARY and John have paid the mort.
gage" and she took the paper from
her bosom.
Farmer Wayne slipped 10 his knees
resting bis wrlnkled forehead on a
hand calloused by honest toll.
''Dear Lord, we thank thee,h he be
gan. and while he spoke with God the
others stood bowed In reverence. AZ
fits conclusion Mary slipped her arms
about her husbands neck and, bali
turning, said:
Father, you forgot one thing"
"Yes, Mary"
ITO thank him for sending me the
dearest lover husband In the world
aye, Mary. girl. and 10 us n sou"
her father replied
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
stane Villains.

Why is II that all stage villains have
black hair and dark eyes? There ID
surely some reason for this and for
the resultant association in the popu.
lar mind Of villainy and swarthiness.
Possibly It might be traced back TO
some bogy man Of folklore IN the
cradle days Of the race. But, whatever
Its genesis. the Idea Is deeply rooted
In English stage literature that vii
lains always must have dark complex.
ions. A vlllnin with yellow hair and
blue or gray eyes. II introduced by
some daring dramatic iconoclast,
would be presumably hooted of the
stage. II we look back over chIcago's
criminal history we will find that the
villains of real life seem to fly In the
face OF this lmmemorial melodramatic
tradition. The city's murderers. the
criminals who have been herded 10
prison and the men who have been
hanged have had strong numerical
leaning to the blond type. That nine
out OF ten Of the men who have danced
on air at ropes end in the Chicago
jail had gray or blue eyes Is a fact Of
common knowledge to jail employees.
A visit to Joliet. Chester and Pontiac
will convince the curious that Illinois
penitentiaries are filed with gray and
blue eyes.-Chlcago Inter Ocean.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19

The word "terremoto'' tearth move
menD Is In the vocabulary of every
Sicilian and Calabrian living between
Aetna and Vesuyius. In the course
OF the last one hundred years Italy
has been shaken more than twenty
seven thousand times, and holds the
record, so far as Is known Within the
space OF four years the rugged south
ern section OF Italy has been visited
four times by death dealing conyul-
Eions OF the earth. Three times Cal
abria has been afflicted by earth-
quakes, with losses OF life. On April
3, 1905, five hundred of the men and
women who dig their gardens at tho
loot OF the soft green slopes of Vegu-
Yus paid toll for the privilege. These
llilterate and superstitious people
nave living memories OF the horrors
which follow in the train OF Mother
Earth's adjustments OF her contour.
II any need visible reminders OF these
previous visitations they may be-
found In the shacks covered with
black building paper erected IN tie
stricken villages OF calabria by the
Italian government after the last ter
remote" The poverty stricken peo-
pie who were robbed of their nllser-
able homes In 1905 were still occupy
ing the temporary novels erected for
their comfort three years ago VIXEN
fresh evidence last week OF the I'M
certainty Of the earth's crust through
this section overlook them.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19


For years Mr. Cierlfiie had eaten his
frugal but nourishing luncheon IN n
little restaurant half block north
from his office. He was an easily sat.
isfed perBon, and what be ordered
seemed always 20 suit him 10 perfcc.
tion. The mattresses never knew him
to complain.
But one day things went wrong The
butter was rancid and the bread so
moist that Mr.. Clerklie. who had de.
cIded ideas about hygiene, would not
eat &C. He did his best and left the
table early.
Tho next day the same thing occur.
red. and the day after there was no
Improvement He called the waitress
10 him
MAY see the proprietor. pbeasef"
be inquired
The girl disappeared for q minute
and returned with the news that the
proprietor was out.
The following day as well as the
one after there was no improvement
In the food and no sign OF the proprl.
etor. Mr.. Clerklle nearly made up his
mind TO seek another restaurant. He
decided. however, to give them a
chance and n Saturday at luncheon
again asked for the owner Of the
place.
Hes gone out" was the reply.
Mr.. ClcrlSlle became bold.
This is rldiculousr he exclaimed.
81 come here at noontime every day,
and every day he Is ont Where is he
anyway"
We expect him back any minute"
said the girl. He has just stepped
ont TO get his lunch"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
WHERE RICH MEN ARE FEW.
They Are as Scarce as Black Swans
In Bulgaria.


Bulgaria is the nearest approach TO
peasant commonwealth which the
world has known in modern times.
There is not Bulgarian Slav who Is
not the owner of plot of land upon
which he lives and out of which he
gets his own livelihood by his own
labor.
Large landowners are almost uu-
known. The few men OF wealth in
the country are mostly of foreign birth
or descent. and even they would not
be counted as wealthy according to
the standard OF other European coun-
tries
The small landowners who form the
vast majority of the population. are
peasant born and peasant bred. They
are extremely thrifty. They are con-
tent with very plain food. They wear
the same sheepskin garments from
year TO year, only turning their coats
inside out with the changes OF the sea-
son.
Whole families. even OF well to do
peasants, sleep In the same room upon
mats stretched out on the floor. They
live under conditions OF dirt and dig-
comfort which no British or German
or French laborer would tolerate for
week. Yet, notwithstanding their
disregard OF the simplest sanitary ar
rangements. they grow up singularIy
strong and healthy.
Moreover, they are free from the irri-
tatlon caused among other laborers.
oyerworked II not underpaid, by the
spectacle Of neighbors living In anu
ence and ease without any necessity
TO curtail their expenditure. Rich
men are black swans in Bulgaria. |
was told by foreign banker in Sofia
who had traded for many years In the
country that he doubted greatly
whether there we're iifty men In ali
the rural districts who had net in
comes Of $4,000 year.--London Illus
trated News.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO. s.

3 Storm Ovcrcoats at $3.50,most-
y small sizes, sold up to $50.
. Storm Overcoats, elegant wool,
$3.50 coats, at $3.50, 3S 10 "A size.
6 short Storm 0vercoats, sold at
$3.50, now 1915.
About 10 regular 0vercoats left /;
former low price SIS to $ls. now
$3.50 10 $12.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO. no.

a whole lot Of bargains. 5 hand.
some 50 Smoking Jackets. now
$3,75 lpdcgraif s. aud sG fine
Fur Gloves a. S375. 81 and 81 so
Neck Sweater q, SOC. s dozen new
Madras soc Shirts, 35c, for 81.
Bargains in Underwear and Gloves.
For best Cord Pants everybody
comes here.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO. 4.

81 Black Thibet Cloth Suits at
$5, price was $3.50 to SO. A lot
of Black Suits that sold at $12 to
$40, some of coats a little shorter
than cut now, reduced to about
! price.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO. a.

20 Youth 5 fine long Pants Suits,
10 to Is year sizes, sold at $40 to
$l4, now $3.50. Also some suits
in these sizes in blacks and colors.
Soilcd, AT $2 suit.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO. 2.

Is stout cut suits for corpulent
men with short legs and arms,
$40 to $14 suits now $3.50, sizes
81 to A. IL slim cut suits for
tall men with long arms and legs.
sizes 81 to 80, reduced to $3.50.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO. q.

All our regular cut suits that
sold from SIS to $40 reduced 10
cost and less. About % of the
large size suits left, from $5 to
$3.50, sold up to Sl4.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE No. =.

300 pairs Knee Pants. 25c Pants,
lsc, 2 pair for zoe SOC Pants, Soc,
3 for ~ 75 and s5c Pants. SOC
All our Knee Pants Suits at big
reduction.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO, q.

Boys "a and $5 0yercoats, sizes
3 70 IL years, reduced TO $3.50.
Handsome REFER s. and $6Over.
coats, 6 70 II years sizes, $3.50.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19

Events now and then yindicate the
crank" Only one house was left IN
a habitable condition In Messina after
the recent earthquake, and that was
the residence of an eccentric man,
who for years had been strengthening
It with iron bars to Withstand the
shock which he expected. He is now
regarded as the one wise man of them
all.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO. g.

"Nufangle" Pants. best made.
fine worsted, IS and So Pants.
1915 $3.50 and 81 Pants. $3.50.
Cheaper Pants at big reduction.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
Not Yef.

DO you desire a room with a bath p
asked the affable clerk.
Gee whlz MOI" replied the genle-
man with the canvas telescope This
is only Tuesday, ain't it?9--Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
10 Big Chances
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Read the list, you surely need
something named, and you will
surely save money by taking adj
vantage of this FEBRUARY
CLEAN SWEEP SALE.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19

A species Of ant in Australia builds
its nest along north and south line
so accurately that a traveller may di-
rect his course by their aid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
CHANCE NO. 9.

25 Suit Patterns TO order during
this sale At a big special reduction,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-19
FOR SALE.

The desirable home of the late Mich
olas ID. Norris, at Edersburg, this
county, 3 miles from Sykesville, about
20 Acres of Land fronting on the "a
Liberty Road, and improvements. .Sl
All in good condition.
Apply on the premises, or address
N. DORSEY NORRIS,
july 81 If Roland Park, Md.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05

placer claims
| direct that The notice BE pub
lished In the daily White Pine News.
A. Ely. Nevada. tie newspaper pub
lished nearest 70 the said lode min
ing claim. for a period Of sixty
days
LOUIS J COIN.
Register.
Date Of hnst pub May ;. 1sos1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05

complaint and answer possessed q
considerable latitude IN the state
menfs Of witnesses which xas
born out when the hearing began
September I. 1907 n New York
From then until the final testi-
mong sas given n Chicago On Jan
uary .. 1s0s. - persons answered
question before Judge FERRIS The
result Nas q record Of 5000 print.
81 pages Of testimony and az
hiBifs which vas fled IN 81 Louis
IN March =. 1909
Hearings we're held u Cleveland
and Washington also The bulk OF
the iestimmony b. The defense vas
II New York
The hearings reached their climax
when the defense called 70 the
stand Charles Il <raff. John d.
Rockefeller and John D Rrchbold
Exhibits we're introduced showing
that in seven years the profits Of the
business had totalled nearly $500
900. 900 the statements for the
Standard Of Company Of Indiana
alone showing profits in 1906 Of
more than $4,000. 900 on a capital
ization Of one-tenth that amount.
John D. Rockefeller took the stand
November Is. 1907. and Vas not ex-
eused until November % He ad-
miited that the Standard Oil interests
had received rebates on shipments
over certain railroads. some OF the
officers Of which we're stockholders
in the Standard oil Company. He
said that h held stock in nine rail
roads several of which handled
Standard Oil products. Under cross
examination. he declared that the oil
business vas hazardous because OF
the danger Of fire. or the possible
exhaustion OF wells
Arguments on the ease began
April ;. 1903. IN St Louis. eontipH-
Ing for a week Both sides hled
soluminous briefs upon which the
arguments BY Messrs. Kellogg, Morri-
son. Johnson. Milburn. Rosenthai
and other attorneys We're based. The
court then took the ease under ad-
xisement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
serial No. O7.S.t.
NOTICE DF APPLICATION FOH
I'ATEST.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City. Nevada. April Il. 1903.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
ELY TOWNSHIP COMPANY. a cor
Dorafion organized and existing
under and BY virtue OF the laws of
the State Of Maine. by its agent and
attorney-in- T. l. Mitchell.
Wnose residence and postoffiee ad-
dress IS Ely. Nevada. has made APP
plieation for a United States patent
for the Redstone Placer Nine
or Mining Claim situated in IN
organized mining district Elko
County. Nevada. being the + y of
NV I. an W. X of NE Il Of See.
81 IN To. IS y. II. Ga Z. NJ. d. NJ.
containing a total area of go acres
all OF which is claimed and applied
for. Said placer mining claim is of
record at page 279 of Vol. s Mining
Records. in the Office of the County
Recorder of said Elko County
The nearest locations are the Elk
horn. Bonita and Nelson Creek
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
TRIBUTE To A WELL LOVED
GENERAL Of THE CONFEDERACY

B8skaaa i zHe gaH8Hz1as He
graduated from West Point ia 1s54
a. frs lieutenant . artillery. He
~as assigned = lne Fourth United
States Artillers aa5 as connected
18th fhzf arm - m military ser
vice until h resigned Z 1851 10
cas- his fortunes sIfh he south 10
whose cause he offered his heart and
sword he as o1e 81 he TO Of
fieers sent i Genera. Beauregard 10
demand fhe surrender e Fort Sumter
and when the order. Eas refused
commanded he nearest wafer battery
% opeu FIRE he 49, 3 captain IN
Hampron's legion where be served
until November ISL. when he vas
commissioned Major e Artillery. and
in 1862. Ras appointed lieutenant
colonel and gained distinction al
Seven Pines and TIE battle o. The
wilderness II re Pope campaign
II 1ss2 h Eas promoted . BE-
colonel Late L thaf Eear h vas
appointed brigadiez general b
President Jefferson DAYS and assign
I'd - duty Il the eastern division o.
ths Confederate states. He Eas there
after engaged Z Al the campaigns
and movements that preceded the
invasion and fall o. Eicksrurg After
the surrender a gieksburg be Vas
paroled and later exchanged. n The
latter part o. 1853 h .as named
Major General and TIE following year
vas made Lieutenant General. being
given command o the Department
Of Mississippi Alabama. Tennessee
and Eastern Louisiana and al the
close Of the va Has campaigning
in North Carolina
After The var b Sas elected a
state senator from Lo8ndes county.
Mississippi. where Re made his home
He resigned from that position 70 be-
come The first president Of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical cailege al
srarkFilie. he retired from this posi-
fHn when commissioned member
q ne Eiekshnrg National Military
PARK - President Mckinley and BE-
came chairman Of that body. he led
a busy ard active life II connection
win fhe perfection 81 The great park
system of Rhict ~ Hss o1e of The
founders
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
serial No. 0s.s:
NOTICE. Of APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson City. Nevada. April /. 1908.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
ELY TOWNSHIP COMPANY. a cor
poration organized and existing
under and = virtue Of the laws Of
tha State OF Maine. - its agent and
attorney intact, I. l.. Mitchell. whose
residence and postoffiee address Is
Ely. Nevada. has made application fer
United States patent for the
Nelson Greek Placer Mine or Mining
Claim situated In unorganized min
ing district. Elko County. Nevada.
being the East one-half Of the North
east one-qnarter OF Section ! IN
Township . North Of Range e4 East
Il. =. u. containing a total area Of
So 4s-Io0 acres all of which Is claim
ID and applied for Said placer min
Ing claim IS Of record at page rs of
Yol 5 OF Mining Locations IN the
Office Of the County Recorder Of said
Elko County
Nearest known locations are The
Radstoae and Elkhorn placer claims.
I direct that this notice be pub
lished ii the daily White Pine News.
Al Els Nevada. the newspaper pub
Iished nearest 10 said lode mining
claim for q period Of sixty day
LOUIS J COIN.
Register
lDate Of frst pub. May ;. 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
SERIAL No. 0s34.
NOTICE ~ APPLICATION FOL
PATENT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City. Nevada. April L. 1909.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
ELY TOWNSHIP COMPANY. a cor
poration organized and existing
under and ~ virtue Of the laws Of
the State Of Maine. y its agent and
attorney-in-faef. T. L. Mitchell. whose
residence and postoffiee address Is
Ely Nevada. has made application for
United States patent for the
Mary Jane Quarry Placer Mine or
Mining Claim situated in Dolly
Warden Mining District, Elko County,
Nevada. being the Sc L of Sc L OF
NV 4 Of Sec. g and the Ne i OF
NJ l Of SW / Of Sec. -. and the
NV 4 OF NV 4 of Sc i of Sect.
and the SW |. Of SW L of NE L OF
Sec. q T. Is y. K. 81 E. NJ. d. n.
al Of which i claimed and applied
for. Said placer mining claim is Of
record at page 2s3 OF Vol. 5 Of Min
ing Records in the Office OF the
County Recorder Of said Elko
County
The nearest known locations are
the Sunset. Sunrise. and Bonita
placer claims
| direct that this notice be pub
lished in the daily White Pine News,
al Ely. Nevada. the newspaper pub
lished nearest 10 said lode mining
Ga in. for a period OF sixty days.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register
Date Of hrst pub. MAY :. 1907
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05

torneg genera q fhe United States
John e Ailhnrn. Nes York. Moritz
Rosenfhal. Chicago. and John O.
johnson. Philadelphia have headed
fne defendants long list Of attorneys
TIE judges .no have considered
he ease are. Walter L Sanborn. 81
Pau. Elmer 3. Adams = LOUIS.
Willis 4 sanDeEanter CHEYENNE.
Wyoming. ard william Z Hook.
Leasen.orth. Kansas
Service gas lad On The defendants
II December 1906. ane the tirsf
legal battle came Il TIE following
month when the defense tried IN
successfully 70 have the service re-
voked On a. concerned save the
Waters-Piercs Oh company Of
Missouri. because. i vas claimed. II
was he oily defendant resident O.
The judicial dlst iet II which the
snit 1as fled. This contention Ras
oYerruled and the company an
sRer o. sIxfg-six printed page Has
fled April 8 1907 ThirtE-seEen
exceptions u the government 5
petition we're included ir this docu-
ment Argument OF these took
place a. :. Pau Ma a. 1907
The four judges oyerruIed all the
exceptions. and July Is. 1907 al
additional answer vas fled cover
Ing the points 70 which the defense
had at first declined = plead.
The answer admitted certain con
tentions regarding stock ownership
aud organization and that the
seven individual defendants were
members of the company. but gen
orally denied the main allegations
of the governments petition. e.
peelaliy those charging conspiracy 10
control trads, crush competition
receiving rebates and monopoly OF
the business.
The taking OF testimony Was en-
trusted TO Franklin F'erTiss. st.
Louis, who was appointed special
master in ehancery n June 1907.
The broad generalities Of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
JOHN II. WATSON
Mining Engineer. Ely. New.
J. p. JEPPESEN,

Dealers Ia Produce, Keenan, Building
East Ely. Ney. We have on hand a
fine line Of Produce including Grain.
Flour. Vegetables etc. Fresh eggs
and poultry a speciality. Give US
trial Yours for square deal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05

fDate d ms paB. NAY ;. 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-05
HISTORY OF Bic LITIGATION

CONTINUED Prom PAGE Five