davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
BOSTON MINING MAN.

Among important visitors in the
district is S. H. Williams, of Boston,
interested in several enterprises of
the camp. Mr.. Williams was n or
the original incorporators of Boston
Ely and naturally finds a good deal
of pleasure in the improved cond1-
lions which that property is enjoy
ing both at the mine and in the mar
ket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
FIRE ALARM.

The Ely fire department was call
ed out yesterday afternoon in re-
Spouse to an alarm caused by the
burning of a shack near the Eccles
lumber yard, but the fire was out
nearly as soon as the department
was.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
EASY ONE.

The name of Thomas Burdine was
yesterday added to the roster of easy
things in the Peale addition, for it
was recorded that Thomas was the
proud possessor of ten lots for which
he had yielded 1000 simoleons in
last May, on May Day, in fact.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

Mrs. H. w. Durrell, wife of H. w,
Durrell, stationary engineer, was an
arrival on last nights passenger
from Ouray, Colorado.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

MINING MAN.
R. J.. Watson, of Goldfeld, was
among arrivals last night. He in
tends to remain in the district for
awhile. Mr.. Watson was one of the
early arrivals in Tonopah and later
in Goldfield, and was at one time as
ISOLATED with Martin Efinger in the
fittsburg Silver reak.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

w. S. Pace, who has been in the
service as night hostler, has been
transferred to the Cobre freight en-
CINE service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
RAISED CHECK.

In default of 5000 bail, John
Polus was yesterday sent to the
county jail, charged with having
raised a check from SO to $50. The
check was one of those of the Step
toe Valley Smelling & Mining. 1t
was passed at the Oaks saloon. Po-
lus was arrested while, it is alleged,
he was trying to pass another raised
check. His trial will take place on
Saturday afternoon before Judge
Cartwright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
BACK TO BLAINE.

John Clark returned to his prop
erty in the Blaine district yesterday
following a few days visit in towr
on business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

We make no charge Tor examining
you eyes. Also, charges for glasses
are extremely modest, Bishop Jewelry
store. alt. S-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
BUYS LOT.

Bonigo Cruciari became the pur-
chaser of lot Z in block Z of Riepe-
town on April IS. Yesterday he had
the same placed on record, believing
that the boom is in sight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
FROM CHICAGO.

Mrs. G. H. Hillman has returned
from a visit to Chicago, where she
was recently summoned with regard
to business matters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
LEFT FOR EAST.

J. M. Warning left yesterday for
Buffalo, N. Y, where he will attend
the wedding of a sister and then go
on to New York to spend the holi-
days, following which he will return
to this district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
Of
a Day in the
District
STONE CAME IN.

H. A. Stone, McGill theater man,
was an East Ely visitor, Tuesday
night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
FROM OSCEOLA.

FROM OSCEOLA.
H. l.. Carter and R. Courtwright,
prominent in connection with Osce-
ola and Blackstone mining and bust
ness enterprises, are in the district
for a few days visit on mining mat
tiers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

Homemade aprons at Murdock's
notion store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
TO RESIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Day, of Pueblo,
Colo, were among arrivals last even
ing. They expect to make their home
in East Ely, Mr.. Day coming to a
smelter position.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
Of Rail
and Shop at
East Ely

L. G. Cannon was a passenger on
yesterdays train, bound for Salt
Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

Hopes created in the Fumeville
breast of a depot at McGill seem to
be without immediate foundation of
stable sort. While the surveyors were
busy the first part of the week and
ran lines which will embrace the site
of the new depot when it is built,
there is understood to be no arrange
ments made for following up the
hand of the men with the transits
at any definite time. Their work
was merely preliminary to something
that so far as is now known is still
in the dim and misty future. 1t is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

Come and see our toys. Murdock's
notion store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
SONAL
FROM COAST.

Sylvester Coblentz was one of the
arrivals from San Francisco last
night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
RETURNS TO RENO.

H. A. Macklin left yesterday for
Reno, after spending several days
here with reference to mining inter-
ests which he holds in the district in
association with other Reno people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

The big snow pillow has lately
been looked upon around the shops
as likely of call to duty at most any
time. While one r anxious to
see the conditions necessitating call
for the machine, still it would lend
variety to the situation and variety
is the spice of life. The pillow has
been on hand since the ore lines first
winter but there has never been oc-
casion for it's use. Any night now,
however, the beautiful may collect
in sufficient quantity UP the ore line
to make the possession of the shovel
mighty handy and valuable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY.

Superintendent Thompson of the
Nevada Mission of the Methodist
Episcopal church writes hat he will
reach here next saturday evening.
DR.. Thompson is a man of large ex-
perience in church administration,
and a preacher of more than ordinary
ability, and all who may be able to
meet and hear him will retain pleas
urable memories. The program for
his stay in the district will appear
later.
Eight year old Lacey Whiskey and
Budweiser beer a speciality at the Vet
.ran Par 21tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

Things have lately been put in
ship-shape in connection with COM
pany buildings along the main line
and they are now in fine form for
the beginning of winter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18
Many Visitors
Coming Into
The District

Salt Lake seems descending upon
Ely by piecemeal and by wholesale.
Every night brings a trainload of peo-
pie from the neighboring city, all on
business bent, and all on booming
Ely intent.
Travelling men come by the score
and all seem to go away thoroughly
satisfied; others come to look over
the ground with view to investing in
properties or in equities thereof.
Everybody is bright-eyed, whether
he comes to visit or to dwell, and
everybody says that Ely is the n
town on the map; that the district is
the big talk everywhere.
Last nights contingent from Salt
Lake numbered A. H. Grover, P. c.
Holt, B. M. Karston, ]. w. Brown
and wife, F. L. Inner, w. S. Elton, L.
D. Carpenter and H. M. Butler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-18

Phone s3-K when wanting laundr!
called for and work will be satisfac
torily done by the Troy aundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
THE llTIrT f1re1AlD THOUGHT 1T Ms 1hE 60RT AhD,5wt1 ARoVND. J6NoUslY

ing the betrothai On all the altars famed costly oils in silver lamps. The priests swung jars of incense and the bride and bridegroom joined hands and were blessed by the old white bishop. The little mermaid, splendidly robbed in silk and gold. stood behind the bride, holding her great train. Her ears did not hear the noble music and her eyes did not see the majestic ceremony. She was thinking of the approaching night that meant death to her. Her poor heart nearly burst with desola- tion and loss. And she trembled with terror at the thought of how she must vanish into nothing as foam, wid-driv- en on the restless surface of the sea.
 That same evening the bride and the brfdeRroom went on board Of the snlendid shin. The cannon roared. the banners flew, and in the very middle or inc deck there stood a royal tent Of ntrnle and gold with sumptuous co,fches for the rest of the bridal pair during the quiet. cool night
 The sails swelled in the kindly night breeze and the ship glided smoothly and steadily over the Nsea.
 The sailors lighted gayly colored lanterns and danced on deck to merry music. The little mermaid thought of the first time she rose to the surface of the sea and saw the same splendor and merriment. She joined in the dance and whirled around and around. fitting swiftly as swallows do when they are pursued.
 Everybody applauded her. Never had she dancer so lightly and so wondrous- ly Her tender feet were pierced by the cruel pains, but her tender hea-t was suffering from a pain far more terrible.
 twas the last time she would look on him for whom she had left her loves and her home. It was the last tune she would see him for whom she had given up her turing, glorious voice, for whom she had suffered infinite agonies at every step each day. It was the last night she would breathe the same air as he, and see the deep sea and the starlit sky.
 An eternal night without thought or dreams awaited her, for she had no soul and she could not gain one. Yet she laughed and danced and gazed at the Prince whom she had lost It was far beyond. midnight before the rejoicings and the merriment ceas- ed aboard the ship. The Prince kissed his lovely bride and she played with his black locks, and arm in arm they went into the magnificent tent. Then everything became quiet on the vessel. Only the steersman standing at the helm was awake. The little mermaid laid her white arms on the gunwale and gazed with fear toward the east, awaiting the first flush of morning. The first ray of the sun, she knew, would be her death.
 Suddenly the waters became dis- turbed. She looked, and saw her sist- CTS rising from the sea- They were as pale as she, and their long, beauti- full hair. that once waved so radiantly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

in the wind and shone like gold in the sun had been cut off.
 we have given 1t to the sea-witch that she might help you. that you may not die this night. She has given us knife. Here 1t is. See how sharp 1t is! Before the sun rises you must plunge it into the Princes breast. When his warm blood touches your feet. they will grow together into a fish's tail and you will become a mermaid again, and can go down with us into the sea and live your three hundred years before you become the dead salt froth on the sea. Make haste He or you must die before the sun rises. Our old grandmother is mourning so much, for you that her white hair has fallen off. just as ours fell under the scissors of the witch. Kill the Prince and come back with usi Make haste, oh make haste! Do you not see the red streak in the sky? In a few minutes the sun will rise and then you must dieF'
 The sisters walled like a wailing wind and vanished in the waves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

Next to saying you are jealous. girl would rather have you tell her she in- spires you to noble things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

Next Sundays one-Page Classic win be ''Rob Roy" by Sir Walter Scott.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
BLOCK LIGHT SELLS OUT
TO THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
Lack OF Patronage Attributed by
President as the Reason.

The Public Service Corporation has
acquired the Block Light and Power
Company, an Independent concern or
ganized' to supply Market, Plane, Bank
and Washington streets, with cheap
electric light and power, and also steam
heat. Benedict Prieth, president of the
company, said the public did not sup
port the concern with patronage. and
the Board of Works did not grant con-
cessions. Therefore the company could
not succeed. He added:
I'VE charged for electric light and
power a minimum rate of five and one
half cents per kilowatt hour and q
maximum of eight cents. the latter
subject to big discounts. The Public
Service would go under us every time
we made a bid. 1t is the old story;
we have been frozen out by the big
fellow
The Block Light and Power Com
pany was organized four years ago and
cut the price at once from thirteen
cents to six, and lower and forced the
Public Service to do likewise. But
for the last six months there has been
little doing.
1t was said today that the Newark
Block Light Company, Of which James
Nj. seymour is president, has also sold
out, but Mr.. Seymour is out of the city
and the report could not be confirmed
or denied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
SHADE TREES A
HEALTH MENACE,
DECLARES EXPERT
Colonel Goetz Says Germ-breed-
ing Dust Clings to the
Foliage.
Especial to the Evening star.I

HOBOKEN, March 9.-Colonel Wolf
gang Goetz, Acknowledgment National
Volunteer Emergency Service, Jersey
Brigade. addressing the Industrial Socl-
ETY. OF this city last night on the subject
of Dust and Its Cause of Diseases"
said in part:
Dust is the fundamental cause of
many malignant diseases, such as
chronic inflammation and catarrh Of the
mucous membrane of the upper air pas
sages, chronic laryngitis, chronic bron-
chitis, chronic pneumonia, chronic cere~
bral tuberculosis, chronic catarrh of the
stomach and intestines, chronic pull
monary tuberculosis and even cancer of
the stomach may be produced by o N
stantly inhaling dust. Dust Is destroy
ing everything 1t settles upon, house,
hold goods and the human system,
Therefore. remove the dirt off the
streets and sidewalks daily. This will
help to keep the stores and houses free
from dust, producing purer air to
breathe. an absolute physical necessity
to human life.
"a new source of danger to health and
at a large expense to the city has beer
installed Of late, the so-called shade
trees on the dirty streets. These trees
are generally covered with the ash and
street dust"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
No TROUBLE At
PRINCETON, SAYS
SEMINARY HEAD
Difference Between Students and
Faculty Will Be Adj
justed.

PRINCETON, March a.-The contro-
versy between the faculty and students
of Princeton Theological Seminary. the
representative divinity school of the
Presbyterian general assembly In this
country, which arose two weeks ago
in a petition sent by the students to
the board of directors asking that GER
tain courses be made more intelli-
gible," assumed a new aspect, both stu
dents II faculty uniting in a denun-
citation of newspaper reports yesterday,
which declared that the expulsion of
certain students would follow as Il re-
suit of the d~issension.
Owing to she many misreprcsenta-
tons of the dispute DIR. Francis l.. Pat
ton, president of the seminary, gave
out the following statement, which Is
the first official version of the steps
that have progressed thus far in the
controversy.
TN the first place the students de-
mand the revision OF certain courses.
This Is a matter for the board of d.
r~ectors. and if properly referred to
them will be fairly considered. second
ly, the present schedule of studies
works hardships on the students he
cause Of the number of consecutive
hours in the classroom. This matter
of revising schedules is in the entire
charge of the faculty, and II property
referred to them will also receive due
consideration"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
Stun PLAYS ARE NOW
BECOMING POPULAR.

The chief reason for the popularity OF
such a play as Salvation Nell" apart
from the acting, lies probably in the
almost universal passion of the we'll
to-do to "go Summing" Few of us
are free from it. Sometimes it eX-
presses itself In what we are pleased
to call Studying life as 1t Is" Some
times it is cloaked by a sincere desire
to do sociological or religious work.
Now and then we admit 1t is frank
curiosity. salvation NelP' gives the
illusion of a Summing excursion under
the most comfortable and enjoyable
conditions. The audience a wear
their best clothes. occupy comfortable
seats, and, from their vantage ground
of responsibility and prosperity, see and
hear the life of the Stun, knowing they
are safe from any unpleasant personal
experience.-"The Players" in the
March Everybody's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
SAY BOY LOSER
Of TROLLEY SUIT
CHASED BALLOONS
Unique Testimony Is Brought
Forward in Damage
Action.
ALSO ALLEGED TO HAVE
PLAYED BASEBALL
Claim Made That James Null.
herin Was a Nervous
Wreck.

That James Mulherin, the ~i2-year-
old boy who brought an action for $10,-
900 damages against the North Jersey
Street Railway Company not only
climbed fences and poles. but played
ball and chased balloons while he wa
supposed to be In bed as the result of
the accident on which the suit is based.
was put in as part of the defense be-
fore Judge Heisley n a jury In the
Circuit Court today. The boy lives
with his mother in AZ New street,
Montclair, and claimed that July 20,
1907, he was thrown from a oross-town
trolley car in that place because 1t
had started up suddenly, and received
serious injuries.
After a non-suit had been denied to
the the defense began and
the jury will be asked to pass upon the
case this afternoon.
The jury this afternoon returned a
verdict for the company.
George H. Blanchard took the photo
graphs that were put in evidence show
Ing how nimbly Jimmie" climbed
fences and poles In front of his
mama's home. Mr.. Blanchard is con-
nected with the. claims department of
the Public Service Corporation. He
testified that ne saw Jimmie playing
in front of his mothers home around
October Is, 1905"
II afterward saw him play ball with
a colored boy" Mr.. Blanchard testified.
HE was at the bat when l saw him.
and the colorcd boy was throwing the
ball."
After Howard MacSherry, uns for
the ompan had asked Mr.. Blanchard
about taking the pictures Of the boy,
Nathan Kussy, counse for the family,
asked:
Ibid you tell the boy that you were
going to take his picture2"
Eyes, sir"
Did you ask him to climb the
fence?" demanded Mr.. Kussy.
mo, sir"
Ibid you tell him to climb q pole?"
81 think I did," admitted Mr.. Blanch-
ard.
did you tell him that you represent
ed the Public Service Corporations"
81 did not was the smiling answer.
Mr.. Blanchard added that the boys
mother was not visible.
DR.. George 3. Gales and other physi-
clans testified that the boy was natur-
ally nervous and thin-blooded and suf-
fered from ricketts, and other diseases
incidental to such a condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
HUSBAND
Of MRS. HOLMAN
IS IN new YORK
Solve Mystery OF Percentage
Of Young Alfred
Scott.

Herman ~Chainnowitz, the divorced
husband of Mrs. Sarah Holman, of &c
Broome street, who alone car tell
whether Alfred Scott is Mrs. Kolman's
long-lost son, has been located in New
York by Nathan Romer, a Hebrew
newspaper man, and will visit Romer
tomorrow at his home, 223 Central ave-
nue..
II will come prepared to tell all that
happened fifteen years ago" Chainno-
WITT declares in a communication re-
ceived by Romer today.
Scott, who knows but little of his
early life. except hat he was taken.
as a baby. to the Home for the Friend
less fifteen years ago, is not satisfied
that Mrs. Holman is his mother and
insists that proof be furnished. Mrs.
Holman is half crazed with anxiety.
not knowing whether she can ever
prove what she SO fondly believes.
The solution Of the mystery, it is be-
lieved. viii be lnade tomorrow when
Chainnowitz tells his story.
r A CLASSIFIED AID. IN THE STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
FLAMING ARCS SOON TN
NORTH BROAD STREET.
Assurance Given of the New
Lights Within Two Months.

Joseph M. Byrne, chairman Of the
executive committee of the North Broad
Street improvement Association, last
night congratulated the members
on the prospect of having arc
lamps along that thoroughfare
north of Market street, within
two months, On Thursday the commit
lee will confer with the Board of Works
lighting committee and the question OF
the portion of the expense the city shall
zeal viii be considered.
The committee win report that it
has decided in favor of the Scott single
$500 lamp and light. with ornamental
poles. After all preliminaries are fin
ished members of the association will
sign contracts, and the Public Service
will put up the poles n lamps. A
general meeting of the association will
be held oon n all committees will
report.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
N0RO|CA, GREAT
SINGER, HERE FOR
TWO CONCERTS
Will Sing Tomorrow and Thurs
day Nights in Aid of the
German Hospital.

Nine. Lillian Nordica, the famous
certs in Krueger's Auditorium tomor-
row and Thursday nights for the bene
ft Of the German Hospital, arrived in
this city today. She is staying at the
Continental Hotel, with her travelling
manager and her assisting artists, Miss
Emma Showers, pianist, and Frederick
Hastings, tenor.
Nine. Nordica was in the best OF
health when sene at the hotel. She said
she had Travelled all owe the country
this winter, and had sung In more than
a hundred concerts. She was glad to
sing in Newark again, she said, as She
had always received a warm welcome
here.
- The programs for he concerts
were today. A change was
made at the last moment and 1t was
decided to have different programs
each night instead of a repetition. But
this will be made up for by some of
the numbers on one program being
given as encores on the other, and vice
versa. Nine. Nordica will be aided by
Miss Emma Showers, pianist, and
Frederick Hastings, tenor.
Andre Benoist will be at the piano
for Nine. Nordica. A heavy sale of
seats is reported.
The program for the first night is:
Polonaise in A fiat (Chopin), Miss
Showers; aria, "Dich Theure Halle from
'~eTannhauser'' (Wagner), Nine. Nordica
prologue from "Pagliacci' Geoncavallo).
Mr.. Hastings; English songs. (a) Nov
Sleeps the Crimson Petal 1Quilter), Oh
Angels Ever Bright and Fair" QIandeD,
Nine. Nordica; 6O Papillon (Grieg). n)
Rhapsodie Hongroise G,iszt). Miss Showers,
French and Italian songs, (a) ss'Vieille Chan
sem lBizet), Oh "Canzonetta" from SAL
lsator Rosa" Gomez, Co Nell" QNaure),
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
DEpOSED FROM MINISTRY
FOR CHANGE in FAITH.
The Rev. Elmer S. Forbes No
Longer in Episcopal Church.

Many Newarkers are interested in the
formal deposition of the Rev. Elmer s..
Forbes by Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of
the local diocese of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, which has been an
nounced from Jersey City. He was rec
tor of st. Johns Church there for sew
-eral years, and then made application
for fellowship in the Unitarian Church,
after which he resigned as rector of st.
Johns. The reasons were given as
purely personal
AS he never asked for his release from
the Episcopal ordination vows, the
bishop took the only course left open to
him under the laws of the church, and
deposed Mr.. Forbes.