davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
Leaders in Senate Are IN
able to Reach Determ-
inatiOn as When Vote
Can Be Had On Tariff
DEMOCRATS CAN BE LINED UP.
But Baking REPUBLICANS
WILL NOT GET IN LINE
BAILEY SHAKY ON INCOME

WASHINGTON, May Fifty
seven senators answered to their
names when the senate met today,
relieving doubt as to the ability of
that body to obtain a quorum early
in the day to consider the tariff bill.
The Philippine bill was first taken up
and after considerable discussion
was passed.
Beginning today the daily sittings
of the senate commence at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. The hour has been
advanced i'm the hope of expediting
final action on the tariff bill by more
rapidly disposing of the long
speeches.
The consideration of the measure
has developed great opposition on the
part of more Republican senators
than was expected and the support
ers of the bill feel that every effort
must he made for vote.
So far, however, they have re-
'ceived no encouragement from the
insurgents and the Republican
leaders are quite in the dark as to
when the end maybe reached. They
are finding less difficulty in dealing
with the Democrats than the inde-
pendent Republicans, and the opinion
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
Turn Engine
Loose After Taking
Mail Car--.CrasheS in
tOTrain Injurine Many
POSSES SURROUND ALL ROADS
LEADING TOWARD SPOKANE
LOSS Is ESTIMATED AT $40, 900
OLD OFFENDERS

SPOKANE, Wash, May 17.-In "a
holdup of the Great Northern passen-
ger train No. 3, between Colbert and
Mead, shortly before midnight last
night, twelve persons were injured
when the engine and mail ear. ran
wild down the track by the bandits
after they had rified the mails collid-
ed with the remaining cars of the
train. The bandits detached the en-
gine and mail car from the train then
ran them down the track consider
able distance and a. after the reg
istered mail had been opened, sent
the engine back to collide with the
standing cars.
The conductor saw the wild cars
coming down the track at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour when they
were considerable distance away, and
he and one of the trainmen placed
tie on the track In an endeavor to-
stop their wild flight. The engine
and car were partly stopped by the
tie, but plunged into the standing
coaches.
There was a frightful crash and
the passengers in all of the cars were
thrown from their seats. most of the
injured being hurt by glass from the
broken windows. There we're iniur-
ed persons in every car.
When the train reached Colbert
some switching had to be done.
While the engine crew was busy at
this work two men suddenly pear
ed in the cab of the engine and
thrusting revolver against the body
of the engineer. William Miller.
ordered him to do as commanded
The engineer and the fireman,
John Hail. obeyed The engine was
coupled onto the train and 1t pulled
out.
After the train had proceede..
few miles the engineer was ordered
to stop and he and his fireman we G
forced to dismount from the cab.
Two of the four or five men that
the mail car and ordered 1t to be
opened, Their command was obeyed
CONTINUED on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
CHOSE DEATH TO NEW GARB.
Son Follows Father I'm Suicide
Unable to Buy Clothes.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Death
seemed preferable to Max Schlotter-
beck to solving the knotty problem
of getting a new suit of clothes to
wear to his fathers funeral. That
was why there were two suicides at
221 First avenue within II hours.
The father, Christopher Schlotter-
beck, 60 years old. killed himself
this afternoon after a quarrel with
James McGrath as to which should
pay for a beefsteak they had just
eaten. Max. the son. when told of
his fathers death. said:
1.-The old mans dead and l have
not got the price of pair of shoes
and trousers to wear to the funeral. =
He then went upstairs to the third
floor and leaped from the window.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
BEsTows ORDERS ON QUEEN.
Brave Woman of Portugal the Re-
cipient of Honor Never Before
Conferred Upon Her Sex.

LISBON, May liking Manuel
has bestowed upon Queen Amelie,
the widow of King Carlos, the high
decorations of the country for
heroism displayed by her Majesty on
the occasion of the assassination. of
her husband and son in February
1909. The cabinet has given its
unanimous approval
These decorations were never be-
fore conferred upon woman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
PROMISE
Of CARE
AMERICAN TOLD THAT IN
TERESTS WILL. BE LOOKED
AFTER IN ADANA-BAD CON-
DITIONS IN REFUGEES CAMP.

MERSINA, May l7.-Captain VIM.
A. Marshall, Commanding the Ameri-
can Armored Cruiser North Carolina,
now in this port. had a conference
yesterday with the governor of Adana
province. the result of which is that
full protection has been promised to
all American interests in Adana.
Conditions in the refugees camp are
pitiable. The greatest danger now is
from epidemic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18

the markers set up in time for
Decoration day.
Suggestion that the books of the
city be audited was taken up and it
was concluded to have the work done
thoroughly from the time the city
was incorporated. The finance COM
mittee was given power to act.
The marshal was instructed to find
a suitable place for impounding dogs
and cattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
FRENCH LAW WILL PERMIT
UNIONS, BUT BARS STRIKES

toda Of
men are Of
o new o
To
parliament.
10
workmens pension bill early june
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
CARNEGIE VISITS KING.

ROME May 17--Andrew Carnegie
was received in audience by King
Victor Emanuel today Succeeding the
meeting. Mr.. Carnegie expressed very
nigh opinion of tue King.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18

CoNSTANTINoPLE. May IL
Five more men we're hanged this
morning in front of the buildings of
Parliament in Stamboul. They had
been found guilty of completely in
the murder of their officers in the
revolutionary outbreak of April 13.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
MEREDITH CRITICALLY ILL.

London. May 1.-THE condition
Of George Meredith. the English
novelist who was taken III on MAY
l4th, has grown very critical
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
TWENTY-THREE BODIES
TAKEN FROM THE OHIO

PITTSBURG, May 17.-FOur
additional bodies were recover
ed from the Ohio river today
making q total of twenty-three
found since the launch accident
last Tuesday night. IL is be-
lieved there are ut least two
more bodies in the stream.
o o o .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
.HEAD-ON COLLISION PROVES
FATAL TO AN N. P. ENGINEER

EIIENsBURG,
ten mil Of here.
Engineer II. o. fatally
his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
CHICAGO BANKER DIES

CHICAGO. May 17.--Alexander
Haugan, President of the state bank
of Chicago and of the Chicago Clear
ing House. died today from heart
trouble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18

ALEXANDRETTA. May 1.-THE
American Armored Cruiser Montana
arrived here today. Alexandretta is
quiet and no prospect of further,
trouble now prevails.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
$4,000 PURSE OFFERED
FOR PAPKE-LANGFORD

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
} Fight promoter Coffr0th has
} offered Billy Papke, who de-
defeated Hugo Kelly here Satur-
day night, $4,000 TO meet Sam
} Langford i'm Colma arena. The
} date suggested is July 9Th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
st CRAFT GOES
TO SEA FOR TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA May 1.-THE !
fastest vessel ever built on the
Delaware river the new torpedo
boat destroyer. under command
J of Lieut.. Smith, left Cramps
Ship Yard this afternoon for IA
three days trial trip at sea.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
BRANDENBURC GOES TO JAIL
PENDING TRIAL IN new YORK

NEW YORK. May f7-Hroughton Brandenburg the writer VIZ"
brought back aragned !" po.'' ~
with larceny IN having sold York Times an "e
purportlng Grover oie'e'"n'
Brandenburg proceedings was con " -
iombs 10 OF the latter was n "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18

There was more violence yester-
'aay by striking breadmakers In New
iork, several wagons being over
turned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18

During raid on lodge house
near Peeless, w. Va. -four officers
Killed two Italians and arrested IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18
TELEGRAPH briefs.

great industrial school for
negroes Will be built near Shelby
vile, Ky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18

Customs officers at San Francisco
have been informed of plot to
opium into this country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-18

A valuable medical spring at San
francisco, lost to sight for many
years, has been started flowing
again through board of public works
excavations.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
Bath Iron Works Scores Again.

RocKLAND, Me-, October 6. A mag
nificent record was made by the torpedo
boat destroyer Reid today in her first
official acceptance trial. 1t was her
standardization test and she made her
fastest mile at the rate Of 34.548 knots
per hour, which was nearly knot better
than her sister ship, the Flusser, did on
the same test month ago. Both craft
are products of the Bath Iron Works.
The mean of the top speed runs Of the
Reid today was 1915, an eighth of a
knot better than the Flusser did. The
Reid also made the fastest STANDARDIZED
ton record in the world, that is, the
shortest time was required ct to complete
the course at 6. 10 a. m. and made % runs
before a. m. Conditions were fine and
everything worked splendidly on board.
She developed shaft horse power of
little better than $4,000, being about
1000 more than made by her sister ship,
Flusser.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
NEW DORMITORY
At the Castine Normal School.

The plans for the new dormitory for the Cas-
tine State Normal school have just been COM
pleted by Miller and Mayo architects of
Portland, authorized by the last legislature.
The building will be located on the school
campus, south of the main school building,
facing the bay, and will have one of the finest
ontlooks on the Maine coast.
The building has frontage of 1870 feet and
is AZ feet wide, with rear projection go feet
long. 1t is designed to be built of brick with
granite trimmings and slate roof. The
main entrance is gained through a heavy
arched porch and vestibue to a broad corridor
having staircases at each end and additional
entrances. At the right of the main entrance
is the office, and connected with the office are
the matron's sitting room, bed room and bath.
At the left of the main entrance are the recep-
ton rooms and parlor, having fireplace. Open
ing from the main corridor in the center and
extending back into the rear wing is the dining
hall, having seating capacity for $50 people
There are ample coat rooms and laviatories
located near the entrance to the dining hail.
In the rear of the dining hall is large and
well equipped kitchen, serving room, store
rooms, etc.
A trunk lift opens from the back hallway
and runs from the basement to the upper story
The upper stories are devoted to rooms for the
pupils and accommodate 100 students. Each
story has large bathrooms, toilet rooms, linen
rooms, etc. Two hospital rooms with connect
ing bath room have been arranged in the rear
wing. In the basement a laundry and ironing
room, with adequate equipment, has been
planned. The basement also contains store
rooms for the kitchen supplies, the boiler room
and coal cellar.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
PIG CLASS, PURSE $3.50.
Beautiful Maine.

Ebert Hubbard of Roycroft fame
holds this opinion of Maine: maine is
one great epic poem. These hills, val
leys, rocks, mountains, rivers and streams
are wonderful in their grandeur and
beauty. am so greatly impressed by
their beauty that / should love to linger
among them. Why, it almost seems to
me that crime should be impossible amidst
such environments. It is a poem and
symphony combined. Maine gives me
loftier reverence for nature and higher
respect for her people. The fact is the
scenery of Maine has broadened out the
minds of the people. It cannot be other
wise. The story of Aaron and the
speckled rods in connection with Rachel
has a foundation in philosophy as well as
fact. Environment is pre-natel, and it's
effects can be seen in the superior men
and women that are produced among
Names beautiful hills and streams"
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
MAINE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
A Strong Program for the Meeting in
Lewiston.

The executive committee of the Maine
Teachers Association has arranged one
of the strongest programs ever present
ed by that association. The meeting will
be held in Lewiston Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 28th, 29th and
Both, and it is expected that the attend
ance will be larger than at any previous
meeting. Prominent among the speak
ers who have been secured for the gen.
eral sessions is DR.. Frank Dewitt Tai
mage, who will deliver the address on
Thursday evening.
The committee has been particularly
fortunate in securing for the Friday
afternoon meeting Supt. o. J. Kern of
Winnebago county, Illinois. Supt. Kern
is we'll known throughout the country for
his successful methods in solving rural
school problems. His lecture will be
illustrated with views showing the prog
gress of rural school improvement.
Special effort has been made to give
strong programs for the several depart
ments which will meet on Friday morn
ing. DR.. Frank E. Spaulding, superin-
tendent of schools at Newton, Mass,
will be one of the speakers before the
department of grammar schools. MIR.
Ossian Lang, the well known New York
educator, is to speak before the rural
school department on ''The Common
School as Social Center" Principal E.
Graeme Graves of gthe North Adams
State Normal school is to be one of the
speakers before the department of kin
dergartens. A feature of the kindergar-
ten department will also be the ss'folk
dances" by pupils of the Lewiston Train
ing School.
The department of drawing and man
ual training has number of speakers
representing advanced movements in this
department. Among these will be Miss
Helen E. Cleaves, assistant director of
manual training in the Boston schools,
Frederick Whitney, art director of the
Salem Normal School, and Supervisor
Lucy C. Bedlow of New Bedford, Mass.
Prof. Myron T. Scudder of Rutgers Col
lege, we'll known author and lecturer,
will speak before the department of pri-
mary schools on the relation of manual
arts to the lower grades.
Among the State speakers assigned to
the program are State Superintendent
Smith, Supt. D. w. LaRue Of Augusta,
Supt. C. M. Pencil of Biddeford, Supt.
H. J. Chase of Rumford, Miss Lillian
l. Lincoln of the Pennington Normal
School, Principal Adelaide V. Finch of
Lewiston, Supt. William L. Powers of
Fort Fairfield and Supervisor Ralph E.
Rowe of Portland.
Several exhibits will be made at the
convention. There will be special ex-
hibit of work of representative country
schools of the State. The State Board
of Health will display its exhibit repre-
senting methods Of fighting tuberculosis.
An exceptionally interesting exhibit will
be that showing a model school play
ground adapted to country or village
schools
The Association of Preparatory Schools
and Colleges promises an unusually good
program opening Friday morning, Octo-
Der 18th.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
WEDDING BELLS.

THOMPSON COOPER. On Monday, Oct.
4, 1909, quiet home wedding was solem-
nized at the residence of Orren ].
Schwartz, 81 High street, when Ernest
B. Thompson and Miss Pearl Cooper were
united in marriage by Rev. j. R. Laird
at $50 p. m. None but immediate
relatives were present. The bride wore
travelling suit of navy blue and was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Edna
Schwartz. Orren J. Schwartz attended
the groom. The single ring service was
used. After the ceremony the couple
left for Boston on the steamer Camden.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
will make their home in Camden. The
Fluctuations of the community are as
sured them. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

GREENwooD-ANNJs. At the residence
of the bride in Hope, Maine, Sept. Both,
occurred the marriage of Harry Green
wood of Lowell, Mass, and Miss Blanche
Mae Annis. The bride, becomingly
gowned in white and carrying bouquet
Of bridal roses, was attended by her
sister, Miss Hazel Annis. The groom
was attended by his brother. Miss Van
ME Prescott, Of Camden, preceded the
bridal party, and bore a basket of au-
tumnal flowers. Under an arch of fern
and sweet peas the couple were united in
wedlock by Rev. j. R. Laird of Camden,
in the single ring service. A host Of
friends were present. After the serving
of refreshments the couple left for their
Massachusetts home, where the greet
ings and best wishes of friends follow
them. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

Inc following transfers in real estate wer
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deed
Tor the two weeks ending October IL, 1909:
James c. Durham, Belfast, to Julia A. Baker
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Alvenia E. Grady, Freedom, to Arson Knowl
! ton, do; land in Unity and Knox.
Albert Goldsmith, to Sarah j. Briggs, Swan
vile; land and buildings in Swanville.
John E. Hart, Burnham, to Margaret Star
rett do; land and buildings in Burnham.
Ethel Harding, ct al, Maiden, Mass, tt
Charles P. Bean, Boston; land in Northport.
Ethel Harding, ct al, Maiden, Mass, tt
Sarah E. Bean, Boston; land in Northport.
Asa G. Kent, Maiden, Mass, to Marion E
Cooper, New York; land in Northport.
Emily E. Mears, Morrill,, to Edwin Payson
ct al, Waldo; land in Morrill,
Northport Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting
Association, Northport, to Martha C. Palmer
Somerville, Mass; land in Northport.
Augustus W. Nickerson, Searsport, to Olive
A. Reed, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Enoch X. Perkins, Stockton Springs, to Eu-
gene S. Perkins, do; land in Stockton Springs
Richardson's five children; land in Freedom,
1.-TWO deeds).
Charles Wilson, Searsport to A. E. Trundy,
do; land and buildings in Searsport.
George F. Brier, Belfast, to Rosa B. Roberts,
do; land in Belfast
W. E. Dunbar, Belfast, to Warren L. Ryan,
do; land in Belfast
Henry N. French, Belfast, to Shedrich H.
Staples do land in Belfast.
Clifford Richards, Searsmont, to Clara w.
Donnell, do; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Warren L. Ryan, Belfast to Albina NJ Dun
bar, do; land in Belfast.
Arthur Richie Belfast, to Albina NJ Dun
bar, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Arthur J. Stephenson, Boston, Mass, to Ev-
erett A. Larrabee, Thorndike; land in Knox.
H. G. Thurlow, Searsmcnt, to Clifford Rich
ards. do. land and buildings in Searsmont.
Amos B. Drawn, Montville, to Elizabeth F.
Wellington, of Appleton land and buildings in
Montville.
Cyrenus B. and Laura A. Downs, Winterport,
to James E. Lovett, Hampden; land and build
ings in Winterport '::sessx
Georgia A. Dow, Belfast, to Augustal1J
Triggs, do; land in Belfast.
Daniel F. Elwell, Northport, to Maud M.
Bird, do; land in Northport.
Fred L. Fletcher, Burnham, to Cora M.
Fletcher, do land in Burnham
]. Murray Howe, Trustee, Milton, Mass, to
John E. Peabody, Salem, Mass; land and
buildings in Islesboro.
Miles S. Jellison, Belfast, to John H. Gunner,
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
James E. Marden, Searsport to Anna B.
Nickerson, do; land in Searsport,
William A. and Josephine B. Mason, Winter
port, to George D. Marden, ct al; land and
buildings in Winterport.
Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting Association,
Northport, to Margaret A. Barker, Bangor;
land in Northport
William B. Rice, by executors and trustees,
to John E. Peabody Salem, Mass; land in
Islesboro.
Lillian M. Stewart, Pine Bluff, N c., to Will
liam R. Coombs, Islesboro; land in Islesboro
Myrtle E. Verrill, Searsport, to Laura A.
Nickerson, Swanvile land in Searsport
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

Bryan's perpetual candidacy for the
Presidency, and his evident determination
TO dictate the policy OF his party, is Civ
ing the Democracy much trouble. He
has already divided the Democrats of
Texas into two factions by his avowed
purpose of forcing the party to adopt the
doctrine Of free raw materials in dealing
with the tariff question, and his declared
intention to carry his fight into all the
Southern States, This, in the opinion of
Democrats at the National Capitol, in
wolves menace which can only tend to
destroy the party as an organization. '1t
means said Southern Democrat,
that Mr.. Bryan will demand another
nomination for President. However
great our admiration for him as a man
NAV be, it as sure as fate that half a
dozen States in the South will refuse to
follow his leadership again, and that
complete disintegration of the party
would necessarily ensue" A Georgia
Democrat said that that State would re-
Ject Mr.. Bryan's free raw material idea
overwhelmingly. United States Senator
Joseph W. Bailey, replying to recent
tariff declarations of William J. Bryan in
a speech at Fort Worth, Texas, October
LIST, took Mr.. Bryan to task for asser-
lions accredited to him in his address at
Ell Paso week before. Mr.. Bailey de-
scribed Mr.. Bryan's recent assertion at
Dallas that the only reform attempted in
the tariff was made while the Democrats
quarrelled among themselves for protec-
ton of the industries in their respective
districts as "a terrible indictment of the
Democratic party that would be used by
by Republican speakers in the next cam
paign. The senator declared the indict-
nent almost mendacious." Senator
Bailey maintained that equal distribution
of the burdens of the government was
sound Democratic doctrine.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
A Kentucky Thoroughbred.

Lovers of good horse flesh never pass by the
bay gelding owned by Wallace R. Tarbox of
Fryeburg without second glance. This is a
Kentucky thoroughbred, one of the famous
pair once owned by Anna Held and valued at
$4,000, which took the blue ribbon for matched
fancy pairs in two different seasons at the New
York horse show. After the horses passed out
was sold soon after to Mr. Tarbox. The horse
still bears the name applied to him by Miss
Held, Acirema, the name of the now dead
mate-Norway Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

1t was wise young man who paused
before he answered the widow who had
asked him to guess her age. ''You must
have some idea about it, she said, with
what was intended for an arch sidewise
glance.
81 have several IDEAS" he admitted,
with a smile. ''The only trouble is that
I hesitate whether to make you ten years
younger on account of your looks or ten
years older on account Of your brains.' -
Then, while the widow smiled and
blushed, he took graceful but speedy
leave. Youths Companion.
The Republican journal., 1909-10-14
Kenduskeag Valley Potatoes.

Every member of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce who came to Maine on the first tour
Of New England last May has received from
John R. Graham of Bangor letter stating that
barrel of Kenduskeag Valley potatoes would
be sent as memento of the trip. The ship
ment will fulfil promise made by John R.
Graham, when during speech Bangor he
stated that the potatoes of Kenduskeag county
were the best in the world and that he would
send each Boston delegate barrel to prove his
words.-Turf, Farm and Home.