davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
ATTORNEY ASKS CHANGE IN
OFFICE OF COUNTY PHYSICIAN

10 Ogden 10 bring back witness.
con0ners bills presented by Tttor-
ney Eddy, were rejected Dodson e.
Weller were allowed $3.50 to secure
screens to be placed ON the windows
Of the. county jail. To prevent out
siders from passing articles through
10 the prisoners.
Attorney Walker presented a COM
munication asking for the removal
of DR.. II. l.. II. Wallace as county
physician. Mr. Walkerstate dthat he
had no personal animosity in the mat
ter and that he and DIR. Wallace were
friends as far as he knew. He spoke
highly of him as a physician and
surgeon and said he was his family
physician. but he thought the doctor
had too much work on his hands to
give the county charges proper at
tention. He had been informed reli-
ably that one of the heads of the big
company had stated that il meant
much To his company to have DR..
Wallace hold the position of county
physician. Mr.. Walker further stated
that il was known that county
patients were at times taken to the
county hospital. when they were pay
ing the company 81 a month for
medical attention
Commissioner Stevens asked Mr..
Walker If he could give the name of
single person who had thus been
treated. In reply Mr.. Walker
stated that he could not give the
names, but Ii was common talk on
thp streets Commissioner Whaaler
said he did not thank Mr.. Walker
for raising the trouble and wished he
would take 1t to the grand jury. Mr..
Walker stated the matter would most
likely he taken before that body or
mass meeting he called to take
action.
Commissioner Stevens ordered that
the communication be filed and
stated the subject would receive full
investigation at the next meeting,
when a full board would be present.
Mr.. Walker was asked IL he would
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
- -
DECLARES |
81 = - RAT
SATIRE
A ARBITRATIoN CONFERENCE
sOME DIsGUsTED WITH PRO-
GRESS OF PEACE MOVEMENT
FROM PRACTICAL STANDPOINT

MOHONK LAKE. May 21-The
Lake Mohonk conference on inter-
national arbitration today unan-
imously adopted platform reiterat-
ing the declaration of the British
foreign secretary that increase in
ornaments among the nations, which
prompted the call for the first Hague
conference. had become satire up
on civilization.
Dean Kirschwey OF Columbia,
chairman of the business committee,
in presenting the platform de-
clared the situation of the nations
and of international politics of te-
day. justified a much more advanced
position than thai taken by the last
years conference. especially on the
limitation of armaments. and that
therefore there was no Inconsistency
in the attitude of the conference.
The platform was adopted without
dissent or criticism
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
SENATE MADE
GOOD START
FELL BY THE WAYSIDE WHEN
ELECTRICAL CARBON SCHED-
ULES CAME UP-FOUR HOUR
DEBATE BEFORE DECISION.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-There
was an air of business about the
senate when it met today. The
earthenware and glassware schedules
we're Immediately taken up and sew
eral sections. which previously had
been passed over. were disposed of
before there was any disturbance of
procedure through the injection of
speeches and long drawn ont argu-
ments.
When the carbon schedules were
reached however. a check was put to
the rapid work which had preceded.
A number of senators claimed atten-
tion on the schedule and not until
after a debate covering nearly four
straight hours did the senate adopt
the final committee amendment fix
ing the rate of IS cents and 65 cents
per hundred feet on different grades
of electrical carbon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
= - I'D = . fzE 1T
Armed Body of Sheepmen
Leaves TO Round Up
Band of Cowboys Held
Thought for Outraees
HAVE MURDERS AND SLAUGHTER
OF THOUSANDS OF SHEEP. TO
AvENGE - sHERIFF's POSSE
FASTENING TO THE FRONT.

GRAND JUNCTION, Wyo., May -.
THAT another outbreak in the fued
which has long existed between the
cattlemen and sheepmen using the
range in the western part OF Mesa
county, the scene of the butchery of
5000 head of sheep yesterday, IL
imminent, is the news contained in
a message received from reliable
source of information.
The sheepmen, who have "a long
list of murders and sheep slaughtered
TO avenge are up I'm arms and large
party of them left last night to ride
across the dead line, which marks
the boundary between the grazing
domains of sheep and cattle. The
object of the expedition is stated To
be to apprehend IA band of cowboys
WIN bttttffu tO Nv f'Hif'FfiTtDi'
for the many ontragcs.
4 sheriif's posse is also travelling
TO the scene, having started from
Mack in automobiles last night. leay-
ing armed and expecting to encounter
serious trouble unless arrival can be
made i'm the camp of the cowboys be-
fore arrival of the sheepmen. in
which event IL may be possible to
prevent IA bloody encounter.
The situation Is deemed To be most
serious and the next news IL il feared
will be of a pitched battle with "a
number of killed. On both sides
there are a number of dead shots.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
Has Kicked Up a Great
COmmOtiOn in fIOwery
Kingdom. Many High
PersOnaees Arrested
SEEMS To HAvE
REEx CHEaP-s80.000 PUT N
uprBFs-GREAT INDIGNATION
ABROAD IN THE COUNTRY.

TOXIC, May 3i.-Day by day the
<eooe of what is now known as the
asuear Scandal increases and the
arm of the law u being stretched
into places high and low to arrest
and expose those responsible for the
most gigantic crime ever unearthed
In Japan.
Aroused by public sentiment. the
government authorities arr leaving
NO stone unturned and show NO mercy
in the exposures they are bringing
about. There have been arrested ~
far twent, members Of parliament
besides many other men Of high
political and financial standing.
Following the services M the
church OF Messiah the body WAS taken
10 the Grand Central railroad station
and placed on hoard a special tsain
which at once left for Fairhayen.
Mass. On board with the body wer.
members Of The family aud few
intimate friends.
Determined efforts were made in
the last two sessions of the diet to
nationalizc the sugar company. that
is to say. To get the government To
take IL over from the stockholders
Il appears from the confessions that
are alleged 10 have been made by ar
rested directors of the company. that
In the effort to bring about the sale
to the government, the sum of sixty
thousand dollars was spent In bribery
and the names OF some fifty members
OF parliament II Is understood have
been mentioned in this connection.
Even the upper house has suf-
fered certain loss of .restige
through rumors that are current of
money that has been spent there.
Charges against the directors are
Of fraud. falslfying private docn-
menis and disgracing their offices in
a corporation and II is understood
the same charges In large part rest
against the public officials who have
been involved.
Indignation in the country Is very
great, the people having been worked
up 10 fever heat A number of
newspapers are advocating that the
death penalty be passed and in the
interior this sentiment l. strong. The
men who have been publicly involved
are stunned In the streets and are
made TO suffer severe humiliation
Wherever they go.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

KANSAS CITY. May. 21.-John
Sharp. who calls himself Adam
Cod was placed on trial today for
the killing of patrolman Mullaney.
who was one of five persons who lost
their lives in religious riot here
on December Sth last. The riot was
precipitated by police endeavors to
stop street meetings which Sharp
and his followers were conducting.
Sharp opened fire in resistance to the
officers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May a.
President Taft and party re-
turned from Charlotte, N. c. at
} 1910 this morning. The presi-
dent was driven Immediately to
} the White House. He appeared
J none the worse for his trip and
said he was feeling fine, not
} withstanding the drenching he
} received i'm yesterdays storm
and the excitement attendant
J upon the panic which was had.
.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
COMMISSIONERS SAY NATTER
SHOULD 60 To THE GRAND
uiRy- COMMUNICATION PUT
OVER UNTIL MONDAY.

The board OF county commissioners
met yesterday and allowed the FOL
lowing bills:
Nevada Livery Co. grand jurors to
Veteran $40.
DR.. X. II. Richardson, lunacy ex-
animation, $40.
Becker Plumbing Co. seavengef
cans, $13.
rulmer 4 Ives, insurance, $ss.
Attorney Walker, acting for r. Nj.
clark In withdrawing from the bond
of Dodson & Weller allowed 10 days
in which time new bond could be
sent to. Richard Riepe at Oakland for
his signature
sheriff Butler was allowed expense
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
DAILY EAST
ZIG STEAMER SAFELY
OUT Or ICE PACK

ST. JOHNS, n. +. May 21.-
} The Allan line steamer Mon
golian early today freed herself
from the Ice pack at entrance
of st. Johns harbor. In which
she has been imprisoned for
two days. The steamer Is now
in the harbor. where 1t is ex-
pected she will remain until the
mouth of st. Johns river Is clear
OF ice. The stamer's escape oc-
casioned great relief among her
$50 passengers, who well UNDER
stood their peril. Notwith-
standing this, the best Of order
prevailed on the ship and a
casual glance showed nothing
unusaI. Among the passengers
were many women. who held up
as braveIy a. the men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
ABDUL SAVES HIS NECK BY
RESTORATION OF $5,OOO,OOO

2-Premier Asquti Foreign Secretary and
opinion according
Of cabinet
contingent mened the Naval
the fiscal This
followed substantially
machines IL understood
preparation construction at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

be present at that time and replied
that he did not care TO be If all the
members were as pin headed" as
one of them appeared to be. Mr..
Wheeler took exception to the re-
mark and said there were others who
were pin headed. An adjournment
was then taken until Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
ESTABLISHES COLUMBUS DAY.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 21.-
Governor Deneen tonight signed the
bill making October 10 legal holi-
day To be known as Columbus Day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

WOMAN CUTS THROATS
OF CHILDREN AND SELF

EAST HAMPTON. Conn, May
2l.-Nlrs. Louise Carston, cut
the throats of her three children
and then her own today at her
nome near here. No reason Is
Known for the woman's net. She
Is believed to have been seized
with sudden insanity. The
family had always seemed n
very happy one.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

Their automobile struck by troll
ley car at Kansas City, F. F. Ash
more, vice president of an automobile
company. and Miss Marie Branden-
berg. a bookkeeper were probably
fatally hurt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

oNsrANTINoPLE. 2fIoa newspapers are authority or "
statement that depd sultan has 'ra"s'er'eu "
bank deposits amounting 10 more than The news
mas been among people much approval "n' ~
IN touch government return OF tins money vi"
enabc the putting a of things "h'ch WI" W
" much advantage asserted th" :" making ~
'aH Abdul Hamid hassa saved his life
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

Engineers in wireless telegrapny
are to be trained at Ohio State Uui-
versity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22
ALL STANDARD EMPLOYEES
PAID RESPECT To ROGERS
rHRot GHotT THE COUNTRY aroNs AND BRANCHES
COMPANY WERE CLOSED TWO HOURS YESTERDAY
INC-FuNERaL SERVICES ATTENDED
FINaNcIEIss- ROCKEFELLER PRESENT.


had n of all
Of
naera q n organization
In the of
of
and ananc a IworIdw wcrea
he
Illness would not per him her
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

q. Did world
their apane are 10 give further tests With the remarkable flying machine
at
After
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-22

s1ord. Opportani-
tIes Unexcelied.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
NEW BANK CASHIER
 ARRIVES IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 19.-(SpeciaI.) )-
 E. M. Graves, who recently accept ed the position of cashier of the First National Bank in this city, arrived from Tucson this morning and at once entered on the duties of his new posi- tion. MT. Graves, as stated several days ago, has been a resident of Tue son for twenty yers and nearly all of that time employed in the Consolidat- ed National bank of that city. start ing as bookkeeper and advancing to the position of assistant cashier, which he has held for a number of years.
 For the present the family of MT. Graves will remain in Tucson until home can be secured here.
 Mir Graves stated this morning that he was delighted with the idea of mak ing his home in Douglas and becom ing interested in the further advance ment of this city, which he regards as having an excellent future.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
CLIFTON HIGH WILL PLAY DOUGLAS TODAY

DOUGLAS. Nov. 19-(Special)-
 One of the two remaining games of football to be played in this city is scheduled for next Saturday after noon. This will be between the local high school team and the Clifton high school team. The latter have never been seen in this city, but are said to be strong and husky aggrega- tion and to have been well drilled in the fine points of the game. It is reported that they play in fast, snappy style and the expectation is for hotly contested game.
 There is now no chance for a city team and all that will Ee seen here this year is the high school eleven which has been pronounced by ex perts as one of the best prep" schoo! teams that has ever been seen on the gridiron. The team made wonderful strides between the Fl Paso and the Bisbee games and showed the mettIe that was in them in the latter geme. Since then training has continued ac- lively and there has been much ben eficial drilling and practice so that better exhibition than last seen will be given, probably the best ever play ed in Douglas.
 The Douglas schools need better support in their athletics than has ever been given them. In all other respects Douglas is always back of her boys and it should not be permit ted that interest in sports should lag. It is hoped that the patrons and friends of the schools will respond to the call for bumper attendance when the eleven lines up for the kickoff at S:30 Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
RACKET STORE NEWENTERPR|SE
 FOR BISBEE

Bisbee may have new branch of the mercantile business opened with in a short time as it is understood, following the purchase of a building site at Douglas, a five and ten cent store company are looking into the local situation with the purpose of purchasing g-oultd. The firm is said to be one of the largest in the coun- try. with headquarters at New york, although it's name cannot be secured.
 Several days ago deal was closed between the representatives of the company and the Overlook Realty company at Douglas for lot on the corner of G and Ninth avenues, the consideration given out as $14,OOO for the ground alone. It was an nounced that building operations would soon be commenced, the old structure to be torn down and replac- ed with a large, modern business block, entirely devoted to the five and ten cent store.
 Yesterday, it is understood, agents Of the company were in this city in terviewing focal realty men and look ing over various sites. Whether any were chosen Or even deemed suitable is not known as the real estate deal CTS are as faIkative on the subject as the proverbial little neck cam.
 The Douglas report has it that the company proposes to establish store in each Of the larger cities of the ter ritory as a part of their chain of five and ten cent emporiums that stretches across the continent. If there is truth in this some local announcements may be expected in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
.GGLF EXPERT HERE FOR EXTENDED STAY


 The long-expected golf expert from Chicago, engaged for the Country Club, arrived in town yesterday and will make his home at Warren.
 He is William Marshall, formerly in structor of the Omventsia club at Lake Forest, H., suburb of Chicago, and one of the most extensive clubs the middle west He has been con nected with that club for several sea sons and only left at the earnest so- licitation of a number of Country Club members who visited the Lake Forest course when east this summer.
 Mir. Marshall speaks highly of the Bisbee course and says it well bears out It's reputation, whic has already travelled to T;ae far east, of being one of the finest in the country.
 At Lake Forest the club members have cottages beside Lake Michigan ana some of them go there and re- main the ent:re summer. Golf is ex- tremeIy popular and polo is also mak- ing strong bid as a competing sport there. B9s Marshall says.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
EYES ARE DAMAGED
 BY SULPHIDE DUST

With both eyes so badly damage ] by sulphide dust that it will at least be several weeks before he is able to see well. Frank Mankin. miner a; the Holbrook shaft of the c, Q. Co., pany, was taken to the company los pital yesterday. The accident DC cured while he was blowing" hole which he had drilled preparatory to filling it with powder
 It was at first thought that Man kin would be rendered blind by the aecident,f but after treatment it was seen that although the members were badly infected there is slight danger of the injury to his sight be- ing permanent.
 Mankin was first taken to the dis pensary in an ambulance and after treatment removed to the hospital Considerable excitement was created along Main street as it was reported the ambulance contained a miner SC, riously if not fatally injured in dy namite explosion in the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
HE TOWN WIT JAILED
 FOR DRUNKNESS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 19.-(Special.)-
 Considerable merriment was occas- toned in the court this morning by a man who gave his name as Thomas Hunter, when arraigned on a charge of drunkenness. He was candid at the outset, admitted the offense and said he had no excuse whatever to make. He also told 'hizzoner" that he had been before him only a week ago and that he had then been given another chance. He desired still an other chance today but he did not get it this time.
 Hunter declared that he was a classmate of Theodore Roosevelt at Harvard and that he was the son of the only democrat who has been twice elected governor of Massachu- sets. He said he was brakeman but admitted he had not worked since he came here ten days or so ago. He recited a Decoration day poem on the Heroes of the Rail'' and generally was amusing, always saying he did not want to turn the court into a farce. He also stated that there were at least three men in the city, well known to the court, who would raise fine for him, or strive to do so, even up to a million dollars. He also stated that he had a job to start on and the judge said if the alleged em. ployer would tell him this he would suspend the ten dollar fine imposed Hunter declared he did not wish this man to know of his arrest and was led away without the money to pay his s10 assessment. He is evidently 8 man of education as he declares he is.
 Miguel Gonzales was brought bacf from Naco with the tools he is alleg ed to have stolen from Harland 1T the Clawson addition. He entered { plea of not guilty and will be III for trial this afternoon.
 The other cases were merely drunl and disoTderly charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
 IS EXPENSIVE BIRD

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-According to the South Water street commission men, the Thanksgiving turkey is like ly to be an expensive bird this year. The supply, it is said, is smaller than last year, and so the housewife will probably be compelled to pay from 25 to 30 cents a pound for her purchase. And what makes the situation even worse for her is that the supply of ducks and chickens is also short, and prices have gone up in proportion It is some consolation to know, how ever, that there may be plenty oi cranberry sauce, for cranberries arc more plentiful and cheaper than ip many years.
 Turkeys this season appear to have matured slowly, and consequently the supply of fuIl-grown birds is consid erably less than last year. Then, too many of the growers hold back for the higher prices that may be reaiiz ed during the Christmas holida: s Michigan is about the only state n this section that reports the turkzy crop this year to be up to the ave- age. Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin all Missouri expect short crops. The iA dications are that the most of tb. eurkeys this year will come from TeI as, Arkansas and other sections c me southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
BASKET BALL GAME AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov. -(Special)-
 The Y. NJ. C.. A. basket ball team did some hard and fast practice work last night, the best practice which they have had this season. This was in advance of the game with the Bis bee Y. NJ. c. A. team which will come to Douglas next saturday night. Fur ther practice will be held tonight and all the players who are trying for the team must be on hand.
 When the first basket ball game of the season was played in Bisbee a short time since it was found that the one weakness was in passing, and that cost the game, and since then the practice work has all been designed to eliminate this fault Last night the passing was far and away the best seen this year and the indications now are that the defeat of the team at Bisbee will be wiped out and a i victory scored for the locals The lineup will be chosen from the fol lowing players: Centers, Rice, San don, Peralta; guards. Philbrick, Faulk ner, Fisher; forwards, Davila, Baltz ley and Millett
 It was intended to have this match on Thanksgiving day and to have a bowling match here Saturday, but this idea was changed after Physical Director Baltzley had conversation over the telephone with the Bisbee management yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
POSTAL COMFY
 MAKES DENIAL
 ABOUT MERGER
(special to Reyiew.l


 NEW YORK, Nov, 19.-Clarence H. Mackay. president of the Mackay companies, issued the following state ment to the public this afternoon.
 We have had nothing to do either directly or indirectly, with the com binatian Of the American Telephone and Telegraph company and the West ern Union Telegraph We have not wished to join it and have not been invited to poin it. tI
 There have been no negotiations whatever in regard to the matter and there is every reason why we should not have anything to do with it. swe knew nothing about it until the day when it was publicly an nounced.
 1t is true that we,own large block of stock of the American Telephone & Telegraph company, and that is one of our many investments. We never have had and have not now any rep resentation on the board of that company, and our stock is not con suited Or considered any more than the stock of other stockholders, as you will see from the fact that we knew nothing about this deal until 1t was publicly announced.
 "The statement that Mir w H. Baker represents us is incorrect. He does not represent us in anything in the slightest degree, neither have we had anything to do with the purchase of the telephone company ia the mid dle west.
 Our company is slow and conser- vative in its investments, but swift and aggressive in its service We are not disturbed in any way.
 We have successfully met hard competition for over twenty-five years 'and have prospered and are in first class financial condition, better than ever before.
 We have waited until this matter had simmered down so that we could make one statement covering the whole subject. As I stated several weeks ago, competition will continue and it will be real competition the same as heretofore.