davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

held an interesting session Monday On
"Wednesday 1t held n demonstration to
Sadvertise 1t through town The students
went to the assembly hail and the regu-l
lar devotional exercises were carried out
hand bills and streamers OF all sorts. In
strIctions We're given and the students
marched to the north side OF the building
sion marched through the streets in the
following order: Band. float bearing APP
propriate mottos, float representing the
building OF the gym" with President.
Beal superintendins the work. and last.
but not least, the faculty riding on q
float that was cartooned to perfection;
each teacher sat above hts or her photo.
Tho. procession marched through town
singing, yelling and boosting. After the
parade, which lasted two 9nnd one-half
front OF the academy. where President
Beal gave a short speech. Address were
also made by members Of. the faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
MAI.NTI
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
fsnecIal correspondence.l

Manti, Dec. S.-County clerk o. D..
Eliason has issued marriage licenses
to the following couples during the
past week. Henry e. Erickson and
Pima Poulsen of Mount Pleasant:
Ernest Jorgensen and Nina Peterson
of Manti; Sidney Nelson and Gertrude
Savage of koosharem: Elmer Jensen
and Helma Rollfson OF Mount Pleas
ant; Lewis L. Blackham and Minnie
b. Anderson of Moroni; o. Hatch and
Johannah Olsen of Koosharem; Niels
Anderson of NTanti and Elise Emmett
of Cedar City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
in Ss4 that he mot the great French

in 1 S64 that he mot the great French
novelist -
IN response to an invitation from
Dumas" says AIR. Bgc!ow. Il drove
tntliis cottngc and saw y large pict-
ures4ue looking man stnndina bare,
headed and book In hund at the cot
taSe gate. He he'd curly hair and nj.
enormous thront ana his rctreating
forehead showed his strong animal
nature in fun force He wore II"
cravat. but was other wise scrupulolis-
-iy neat and had school boys alert
ncss. His cottage was well furnished,
but It must have been very different
from the castle which he occupied
in his more prosperous days. when ma
income was 100000 year
''He told me that he had been IN
formed that II he would go to Amcri''
ca and write a story II would have e
great sale there. Immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
BINGHAM.
DRUNKEN MINER TRIES
TO MURDER FRIEND

Bingham, Dec. s.--While crazed with
drink, John Black tried to XII ms
friend, James I.aughlin In the Last
Chance saloon at Copperton last eve
ming The two were in the saloon to-
gether when without warning Black
drew n razor and slashed his COM
panion across the face. Ernest Bu-
blow, the bartender, struck Black,
who was then placed in jail. 4 phys
ician was called, who found 1t neces-
sary to TAKE 10 stitches in Laughlin's
wound. The latter cannot account for
the attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Rend 1.-THE Great Apostasy" by DR..
J. e. Talmage; now book on great
subject. Deseret News Book Store:
GO cents per copy In cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

RANDOLPH COMMITS SUICIDE.
Washington, Dec. 9.--Nlaj. Cen Wal
lace r. Randolph retired, former chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
THE SUPREME COURT OF SELF RESPECT

open and scOrns to win victory by treacherous
thrust It IS hard fighter but it fights by the code
and Will stand u for the rights and honor of the in
dividual as courageously and as cordially as any
brave captain III the DAYS Of the duel.
Self respect has red blood; 1t has no fear 1t makes
the individual respect the rights Of others fully freely
firmly and demand that his own be equally re-
spected He realizes that self respect Is double JUS
tee TO himself and others He Is quick to resent
real injury quick accept real apology. Retalla-
ton and revenge are so far beneath him that he
would not soil his mind by even thinking OF them.
He makes his protest in the right way, at the right
time for the right-and that ends 1t. lie does not
deal in ancied wrongs he Is not susplc1ous he does
not 90 round with oyerheated dignity which may
take cold at any moment He IS sensitive, but TINS
means only finer justice for Others, keener perception
for himself.
The man whose SELF respect safeguards HIM never
takes undue advantage. There IS a STRAIN OF hne
chivary which through it all The secret OF an
other is as secure from discovery though It was
pebble thrown into the sea. He would be above
using it as a weapon even of defense no matter no"
hard pressed The sanctitv of his word of honor
Continued Page lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

With every movement Of her uostriIs those fiery
points worked their way little deeper into the sensi
tive tissues The torment of them drove her to an
immediate renewal of her hunting. without the few
minutes rest she would have otherwise given herself
GRAY LYNX suIkv and vindictive, but alive to the
necessities Of the chase got up and accompanied her
sklkirg along in the transparent black shadows be
meath the fringe Of the frs.
MOT long after this another rabbit bounded forth
~ from the thicet Just ahead and darted straight
between them Both sIrang at II Spontaneously
f--r fa 1led the other and the rabbit stretched
out into tense white line Of flying fur shot unScathet
from under their claws
GRAY Lynx, as It CHANGED had been nearest to the
.-r4--v Choosing 10 think that he would have made
Kill had his mate interference not thWarted nm,
he gave vent 10 his wrath IN q aVage buffet. which
r-g- her on the flank and sent her rolling over ON
The snow Recovering herself She faced him for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

moment or two with eyes that
famed green, half minded TO fly at
his throat. Then. thinking better
Of II. she turned away and fell to
nOslng 4 mouse trail.
The trail was none too fresh.
but neither was it hOpeleSsly stale
She chose to follow it. Thereupon,
Gray Lynx, hopeful of something
worth while, stole near to see what
She might be trailing.
NOV it CHANGED that in this
~ particular neighbOrhOOd
trapper had been busy. A mOrsel
Of frozen fish lay on the snow.
Both providers saw it at the same
time and bounced for it; but it
was GRAY Lynx who reached it
first. 1t was tiny. and he bolted
1t with one mOuthful, while his
mate snarled with envy. Shifting
about for other possible fragments.
he stepped to one side. There was
a mutf1ed click beneath the surface
Of the snow. Straightway, GRAY
Lynx, doubling himself like a full
drawn bow, and ripping out a
Screech OF panic, sprang into the
air, with steel trap hanging TO
his left fore paw.
The trap was attached bV &
chain to a solid wooden balk. too
heavy for Gray Lynx to drag.
Biting savageIy at the strange
horror that had cIutched him.
yowhng, and splitting, and rolling
head over heels. he lost his wits
entirely in the madness of his
efforts to escape.
For a moment the female shrank
back. with tlattened ears and
narrowed eyes, frightened and be
Wildered Then, seeming tOimag-
Inc that there was some treacherI
to herself. or perhaps some danger
Gus insanity, IN this dreadful and
lneXDlICable performance. she drew
nearer with a menaCing groWl
The next instant. as if quite beside
herself at sight OF such ContOrtions.
She gave vent to a mad screech and
flung herself at Gray Lynx sthrOat
In a moment the two became, as
It were, one ball of clinging. tearing.
yelling fur and claws. They rolled
over and over in the snow, the
heavy trap striking them both i'm
n now entangLng them, now flying
langle Blood spattered in every
urts Of snow and fliCks Of torn fur.
hampered by trap and chain, and
terror of the unknown and horror
ensible madness of his mate. was
4 the first. In a few minutes the
d TO loosen. The maniacal uprOar
The night, diminishing to a painting
KS body Strengthened out
ltinued to worry it for a few mo-
if suddenly coming to her senses,
off, eyed the mangled and witch
nix away into the nearest bushes.
d as if IN terror, and peered out
st the shape of what had been her
i'll Then, after a little, she crept
in a remote thicket, and fell to lick
cleaning her fur.
etched form of Gray Lynx, with
zen and staring blankly, stItfened
he still. inplacable frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

- female had bounced. She caught the weasel
RI - paws IN rlid-lear. Indomitable It writhei
RI -.- rs long fine teeth IN her nose. Then her
..a- about il slender Igins and the fierce life
-# he'd out u It. With the blood streaming
RI which eased, however. for a moment
ache Of the ro-c1rlne harb~-she fell TO
-- --..- growing over Il.
l-- Lynx perhaps rersuadirg himself that he
lad helped IN this quarry. demanded share, and
ze- -- II The weasel hind legs Il his teeth. But
nh ---l The female struck a. him. glawIng VIC
-- the side II his head He was II no anxiety
% -.- matters with SO redoubta5le an adversary
Indignantly. he drew a-f and sat down on
Pam o. watch her feast
was brief: for. though the weasel was a
one. i was fv no means 50 large as the
hunger. still when She had finished and
#- .- great paw over her face. and licked her
--.- .- ~ blood she might have Ielt fairly COM
-- for the lueEo-aale anguish - le- nose
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

anu ldncn up ooo~~-
View ~ o-+o une
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24
SHERMAN sTRANDMAN's DEATH
Popular Young Man Succumbs to In
juries Sustained Some Time Ago.

Sherman S~trandman, formerly a
resident of Ely, who has been in a
critical condition for the last two
months as the result of injuries sus-
tanned at Midway. Cal, died in the
Haneman hospital in San Francisco
last Monday.
Recent reports from the bedside
of the young man had indicated that
his condition was less serious than 1t
had been and therefore the sudden
announcement OF his death was a
great shock to his friends in this dis
trict.
The body was brought here Thurs
day evening for burial by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, who have been con-
stantly at his bedside since the acct
dent. which occurred May 16. The
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias
In full dress uniform met the body
at the train and escorted 1t to the un
d%ertaking parlors.
Mr.. Strandman's skull was frac-
tured and a portion of his body par
alyzed while directing construction of
a building for the Sierra and San
Francisco Fire Insurance company,
when a heavy timber fell, striking
him on the head.
Mr.. Strandman has lived In the Ely
district the past thirteen years, hav
ing come here in 1896 at the age of
school education in the public schools
OF this district, after which he took
a business course in Held's business
college in San Francisco.
Sherman Strandman was well
known In this district and had many
friends here who loved and respected
him because of his high ideals and
manly qualities and by whom he will
be greatly missed. He was a member
OF White Pine Lodge No. %, Knights
OF Pythias and was a charter member
OF the Uniform Rank of that order.
The funeral was held at 1880 Sat
urday afternoon at the Rockhill-
Schallenberger hall, Rev. G. c. Hunt
Ing conducting the services. Beau
tiful selections were rendered both at
the services In the hall and at the
grave by a quartette composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Armand, Mrs.
e. L. r. Wallace and Mrs. Frank
Nevil. The ritualistic rite of the
Knights of Pythias was used at the
grave.
John O.. McKernan, Harvey C.
Reilly, Budd c. Gallagher, Raymond
r. Mckernan, Alex B. Baird and ID.
M. Mcdonald, all of whom were init
mate acquaintance Of the deceased,
acted as pallbearers. Interment took
place n Ely Cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24
c OF RUNAWAY.
Prominent Business Man of Ely Is
Seriously Injured.

AS the result of being thrown from
his buggy, neal the Giroux property
Friday afternoon, John p. KERN, of
the Herrick-Kerin Investment COM
pany, Is suffering from conclusion of
the brain and Is in a most critical
condition. Shortly after the accident
the unfortunate man was placed on
the suburban mine train and brought
to Mrs. ~Searing's hospital at Central
Ely.
Mr.. KERN had been looking over
some mining ground in the neigh
borhood of the Giroux and was ac-
companied by r. l.. Dougherty, a
mining man of Denver and who had
the purchase of the property in view.
They were driving home and coming
down a steep grade when a broken
shaft struck the horses heels and
caused 1t to become unmanageable
and to avoid going down the grade.
Mr.. KERN turned the horse to the
side of the hill and in doing so the
animal ran into a building, o%verturn-
ing the buggy and catching the oc-
cupants beneath 1t. Mr.. Dougherty
received nothing more than a severe
shaking up but Mr.. KERN had his
skull fractured and was taken from
under the buggy in an unconscious
state. Word from the hospital at a
late hour last night to the effect that
the injured MAI was resting more
easily but had not regained con-
seriousness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

Mr.. Snow san close up his business
affairs here he will return to the
northwest and make 1t his future
home
The following members of Ely
Lodge No. 20, 20, F. & A. M, receiv-
ed the Scottish Rite degree, one of
the higest honors in Masonery. Tues
fered by Past Grand Master Levers
of Reno: A. r.. Watland, o. C. Lar
sen, A. s. Leahigh, o. e. McCraney,
A. L. Haight and Chas. Rose.
]. c. Wheeler, the East Ely pro-
duce merchant, has purchased the
interest of his partner, w. F. House,
and will continue the business as
heretofore. Mr.. Wheeler Is one of
the substantial citizens of the county
and his additional investment shows
an abiding faith in the district that
is worthy of emulation by all our
citizens.
st. Bartholomew Church-Sun-
day. July oath. being the ninth Sun
udy ditcI liiHlty, bcT NlCtS Will De dS
follows: Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon, IL a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. Mon
day. st. James Day. Holy communion
10 a. m. Friday. litany, 1880 D. m.
Wednesday. special meeting of the
Woman's Guild in the Sunday school
room at 1880 p. m.
The News is in receipt of a pamph-
let entitled THE Life Worth While"
which is the bacclaureate sermon de-
livered by the Rev. Samuel c.. Gill
man, formerly pastor of the First
Presbyterian chuch of East Ely. be-
fore the graduating class of the Elko
county high school, in I he FIRST Pres
byterian church. of Elko, June -.
1910. The booklet is artistically
bound and neatly printed and the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

be to the best interest of the league
not to have any more games played
under its auspices for some weeks.
hoping by that time it can be so ar
ranged that each of the towns of the
district will have a strong team of
its own, and the matter of borrowing
players from each other will have
been adjusted.
A game will be played this after
noon between the Nevada Northern
boys and a team composed of McGill
and Ely players and as an exception
ally strong team can be gotten to-
gether from the two towns, there is
no question but what the railroaders
will have to put up a hard game or
else will have to experience some
thing which they have been handing
to the other teams all summer.
The following is the lineup of to-
days game:
Nevada Northern-Captain, Waits;
w. Fulmer, c; Waits, p; Wade. 1b;
Mclean, 2b; Colbert, 3b; Durkee,
SIS; J. Fulmer, Of; Ormsby, rf;
Smoot, If.
McGill-Ely-Barnes, Mgr; Hope
ly, c; Fay or Ginter, p; Williams, 1b;
Bennett, 2b; Sloper or Ginter, 3b;
w. Neil, SIS; Dunkle. rf; Alderman
or Luchesi, If; Mann or McGill, CT.
Umpire, Barton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

had been taken, Judge Cartwright
ordered the defendant back to Jail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Attorney Charles A. Walker, who
represented Pastorina at the hear
ing, had no testimony introduced for
the defendant and had his client
waive his right to make a statement.
Mary and Annie Pistoni. who were
present when Pastorina did the shoot
ing, testified they had told their
father, who was away from the
ranch at the time of the shooting,
that Liguri had killed himself and
had done SO at the request of the de-
PENDANT. According to the testimony
OF the girls, Liguri had been work
ing In the fields Sunday afternoon
and on returning to the house had
some words with the defendant be-
cause he had not been at work and
then hit him with a pitchfork. Liguri
then went after his rifle and Pastor
ina, fearing he was to be killed, hid
In the building. When Liguri re-
turned, the girls told him that Pas
torina was not there and then he
left for a walk and did not return
until about 7 o'clock and went to his
bed. BY this time the defendant had
armed himself and was waiting for
the deceased and went to where he
was lying down. When Liguri saw
him. he said: II might have a rifle
In my hand some day" Immediately
following this remark, P~astorina
fired.
John Patrone. who was interested
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

A deed conveying the northeast
corner of block 4 in the Hermansen
addition to w. B. Bergman by the
Ely Secrities company has been filed
in the recorde's Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24
GOOD GAME IS
BILLED TODAY
RAILROADERS WILL CROSS BATS
WITH A PICKED NINE FROM
ELY AND McGILL THIS AFTER
NOON.

The ball game at East Ely ball
park last Sunday between the McGill
and Ely teams was one full of excite
ment and 1t is to be regretted that it
did not wind up in a more pleasant
manner. From the start 1t was evil
dent the Ely boys were not at their
best, as the errors made by a num-
Der of their best players were numer-
Gus and no matter how one might
look at 1t, 1t was an off day for them.
The McGill boys put up an excellent
game throughout and had the Ely
ties on the toboggan from the first
inning up until the sixth, when the
boys from the county seat got their
second wind and closed the gap in
the scores considerably.
One of the unpleasant features of
the game was when McNeice caught
Dickinson out on third, the latter
having tried to take the base on
what he claimed was a balk. The
umpire failed to look upon 1t in the
same light as one of the players and
as a result of the argument, Spencer.
Of the Ely team, was sem to the
1OASh "a ~ VI lut
eighth, the Ely team tried to put
Faith in the box and the McGill man.
ager would not allow his men to go
on with the game, claiming there was
an understanding that Faith was not
to go into the box unless a pitcher
was disabled. AS the smelter team
did no have a mar at the bat in the
specified time, the umpire gave the
game to Ely. The score al this time
stood 10 to Z in favor of McGill and
with even innings played.
The action of the umpire in giving
the game to the county sea- boys
was later overruled by the president
of the league. who gave it to the Nc
Gill team.
This little unpleasantness had the
effect of causing both President
Haight and Umpire Barton to tender
their designations but at the meeting
held Friday night they were not act
ed upon by the directors. The di-
rectors have concluded that 1t would
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

H. Kamiske, who was head carpen
ter at the Star Pointer several years
ago, returned Thursday night from
an extended trip through Contra
America.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

with the deceased in the lease on
the ranch. testified that Liguri had
attempted to kill him while he was
mending a farming implement. This
was the same day hal Liguri was
killed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24
GIVEN PRELIMINARY HEARING.
G. Pastarina Bound Over to Await
Action of Grand Jury.

The preliminary hearing of G.. Pas
torina, charged with the killing of
Limo Liguri at the Gilliland ranch
near S~tockville on July 10, took place
Friday and after all the testimony
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

No session of the city council was
held this week owing to the absence
of a quorum.
Ezra Funk, George F. and Isaac
Morley and T. G. Windows were in
from Preston during the week.
r. II. Libby, al eastern buyer,
shipped a car doad of wild horses
from Cherry Creek. this week.
o. E. Allison, fish and game war
den, deposited five thousand brook
and rainbow arout in Illipah Creek
the past week.
M. V. Clays, one of the proprietors
of the Oaks saloon until recently, has
gone to Blackhorse where he expects
to open a bar.
John Magnuson is erecting a build
ing on the Ely Central townsite which
will be sued for a butcher shop and
store.
C. A. Richardson, who for a num-
Der of years was judge in Reno, Is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Bishop.
The Olympia Fruit company is the
latest addition to business circles
having opened a store at No. 361
Aultman street.
The Antler cafe is the place to go
for a first class meal. II
F. c. Caples has made final entry
to a 160 acre ranch adjoining the old
Georgetown townsite. r. R. Ives and
r. H. Frank appeared as witnesses.
H. Kamiske, who was head carpen-
ter at the Star Pointer several years
ago, returned Thursday night from
an extended trip through Central
America.
A deed conveying the northeast
corner of block 4 in the Hermansen
addition to w. B. Bergman by the
Ely Secrities company has been filed
in the recorde's Office.
H. A. Leach, who has many inter-
ests and is well known here, vas
married in Seattle last week to Mss
Jennie Walker. a popular young lacy
of that city. They will make Their
home in Glover Valley.
Lockhart Bros, are putting up a
new building at Star Pointer to be
used for their merchandising bust
ness and postoffice. They expect to
have thestructure ready for occupa-
ncy within a short time.
Robert Neill received a message
Thursday conveying the sad intelli-
gence of the death of his mother at
her home in Eminence, Kentucky.
Mrs. Neill was 81 years Of a ge and
her demise was due to old age.
Phone 63-K when wanting laun-
dry called for and work will be sat
~isfactorily done by the Troy laundry.
II
Word WAS rappntIv reeeivad from
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

The property of Tina Young in the
Fay addition consisting of a house
and two lots, were sold at auction
sale Thursday by Constable Mclean
to satisfy a judgment held by ID. p.
BARLEY and Joseph Murphy. The
property brought $500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

Word was recently received from
George Acocks, who left Ely several
weeks ago for Wyoming. that he had
got in right on the oil boom in that
state. Mr.. Acocks was interested in
considerable oil land in Wyoming
before coming to Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

William Wainwright has brought
Newark Mining and Milling COM
pany for s2.3S6, which amount he
claims to be due him for stlary as
superintendent of the property. dur
ing the past three years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

o. H. Snow is among old friends
at Lnud this week after an absence
of sometime in Candada where he
has purchased a farm. AS soon as
Mr.. Snow san close up his business
affairs here he will return to the
northwest and make 1t his future
home
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

Phone 63-K when wanting laun
dry called for and work will be sat
isfactorily done by the Troy laundry