davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12
DR.. Wheeler DENTIST

ing from the past performances of
some If its organizers 1t is not un-
likely to discover that its ideas of
progressiveness somehow clash with
those of the present Republican ad-
illustrations legislative program
case of inventing distinction in order
to Justify divergences of opinion due
solely to personal ambition and in
terests. At the last session of con-
gress a number of '.~insurgent' west
ern senators tried to persuade the
country that they We're the only bona
fide representatives of the cause of
progress. They criticised the ad-
illustrations legislative program
and referred to the great body of
their Republican associates in the
two houses as 'reactionaries.' They
even proclaimed the imminence of an
'irrepressible conflict within the Re-
publican party-the administration
on one side and they on the other.
But when II came % voting on the
many progressive measures of the
last session, put through largely by
the unremitting efforts of President
Taft, the insurgents meekly felt in
line with other Republicans. They
admitted the misleading character of
their self-afixed label. If the Pro-
gressive League is going to repeat
the performance of the senate in
surgents' its life will not be long or
its influence great. The American
people will not accept 1t as the sole
existing agency of political progress
merely because 1t makes Its appear
ance so labeled"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12

ANTED-COSMOPOLITAN MAG
azine reqires the services of a rep
r%esentative in East Ely, to look
after subscription renewals and TO
extend circulation by special
methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references, H. c. Campbell, Cosmo-
politan Magazine, 1889 Broadway
New York CITY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12

depot; at which time will be receiv-
ed the report of the various COM
mittees; and meanwhile everybody
at the meeting Is a committee of one
to bring in the proper material for
baseball players.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-ONE NINE-ROOM
modern house furnished: / i've
room house, modern; l four-room
house, modern; l three-room
house, water In house, $1,000 per
month. Ely Securities Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12

An easy way to stop windows from
rafting is to use broken clothes pins
as wedges.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12

w A N T ED-G GOD HUSTLING
Specials and District Managers for
a stock company issuing the most
on the market. Good oppor-
tunity and liberal commission Of
fered to agents who can procure
the business. Write Federal Cas-
ualty, Detroit, Mich.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12
COPPER QUEEN
LODGE DANCE
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN HIS
TORY OF DISTRICT AT BALL
GIVEN BY FIREMEN AND EN-.
GINEMEN THURSDAY NIGHT.

The first annual ball of the
Brotherhood of Fireman and En-
ginemen. Copper Lodge No. 799. at
the East Ely Auditorium on Thurs
day night was a success. A success
with a big S-a success from a So
cial standpoint, from point of at
tendance: a success in point of dec
orative art, and finally, a success in
a financial sense. The care ana At
tention which was given to the prep
aration of the program; and TO the
comfort and enjoyment of their
guests, was deserving of the favor
able results which crowned the eff
forts of the Brotherhood.
Special trains were run from Me-
Gill and from the mines. 1t was
showing and sloppy at McGill when
time for the special to leave arrived:
ii was showing and muddy and Slip
perry at Kimberly and Ruth and Cop
per Flat when the locomotive bell
rang. But the weather had no de-
terrent effect upon the merry spirits
who were bound for the dance. The
fairest from the mines and the pref
test girls from McGill came In
crowds to East Ely; and when the
trains drew into the depot East Ely
had taken on the appearance of a
carnival city.
The program had been arranged
with a view to making it as near as
possible in Keeping with the calling
of the men in the service. The in
vitations to the dance We're in the
form a of train order as follows:
Train Order No. 100.
To Everybody:
This order entities yourself and
ladies 10 run preferred extra TO
Steptoe Amusement hall, with rights
yer all previous engagements.
Will work extra 9:15 D.. m. TO
1:30 a. IN. b. of l.. F. & +.
Along the street leading from the
depot TO that on which the hall is
located, and from that to the enter
anee TO the hall. signal lights of red
fire We're burning. intersperesd with
switch throwers in which were set
blue lights. The display made n
pretty seeene and enthused the
crowds of merrymakers long before
they had reached the hall. And the
crowds would seem never TO cease
pouring into the ballroom, and here
there were more signs and signals
emblematic of the order. And the
growing effort in the decorations of
the hall came when the signal was
given for the dancing to begin. The
curtain of the stage was raised and
there was exposed to view the front
of a locomotive with a dazzling head
light, almost ample to alone illumi-
nate the hall. A big bell was used
in lieu of the floor managers eusto-
mary signal for the dance to begin.
This was sounded. and the dancers
were away to the music of Mrs.
Woods orchestra.
Everything went off nicely during
the entire evening without a hitch.
and the dancing was enjoyed to the
limit while the rain beat down on
the outside. Refreshments were
served during the evening, and the
locomotive bell for the departure of
the specials sounded all too soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
HOPE 10 HELD OUT THAT COURT
NAV CLEAR UP UNSETTLED
PoINTa
RECENT srANDARD DECISION
LEFT MUCH IN DOUBT
Attsmpts TO Amend Law Will Be
Based % Much on Tobacco Case ~
on Oil Ruling Congress to Take Up
Amsrdmsnt Of Sherman Law in
Earnsst Nsxt, Winter.
renec,al correspondence.l

washington. May 23.-Interest that
II quite as keen as that felt IN the de-
cision on the Standard Oil case is be-
ing manifested in congressional circles
over the 1orthcoming decision in the
tobacco case.
The feeling Is widespread in congress
that the supreme court has left many
obscure points about the meaning OF
the Sherman law and that some OF
these may. be cleared up in the tobacco
decision
Moreover, It Is 80 clearly evident that
q great contest u ahead of congress
over the amendment Of the Sherman
law that every man in congress who
Is interested in-its amendment or modi-
acation or in preventing its amendment
Is eager to hear the last word on the
subject. On what Is said in the to-
bacco case quite as much as In the OIL
case It Is to be expected the attempts
to amend the law will be based and
also Will be opposed.
Chance for Complications.
II the supreme court, having dis
solved the Standard Oil Company
should now come along and say the
tobacco trust could exist and that II
was not found in restraint Of trade to
an unreasonable extent. the whole
question oc reasonableneSs and unrea-
condolences would be more in the all
than ever. And IL the supreme court
crushes the tobacco trust following tne
dissolution OF the Standard Oil monop-
DIV. it would not as q practical matter
seem that the big combinations have
GAINED una,ch.tn security by the reason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
CORRAL resigns
As VICE President
.oIAzs ASSISTANT FoRNvARpo
REslonAraoN TO NEXT.
CAN CAPITAL
lTpasgsFoLEoMED COON
sY NflThDRAvtAL OF CHIEF
First Step In FHifiiImsnt sf 'psaso
Agreement raissn-Exodus ofNeolltjs
Z cal Chiefs From Juarsz Continues
Madsro and Party VIII Leave Fsa
Capital on Diax'srAnnounosmen

Juarez. Mexico. May ga ,teaegram
was received by Francisco I. ladcros
'Jr. today. from Alfred Robles Do.
mingez. special peace envoy In MEXICO
City. stating that the resignation Of
Vice President Corral had been tens
dered
The news was tnken to mean chat tho
vice presidents resignation was re-
quasted to precedo that OF President
Diaz. which is expected today or to-
morrow.
when President Diaz resigns 6enor
Madero and his party Immediately will
leave for Mexico City to advise with
Senor De La Barra In, q politica1 res
organization Of Mexico. The exodus
of political chiefs continued today and
the townSwas qutet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
ANOTHER DYNAMITE SUSPECT.
M. A. Schmidt Accused Of Aiding In
Wreck Of Los Angeles Times.

Los Angeles, Cal, 23.-M. A. Schmidt.
alias F. A. Perry, alias J. B. Leonard,
one Of the fugitives wanted in connec-
tion with the Los Angeles Times dy-
namiting. is In custody here, having
been arrested. yesterday.
Every effort has been made to pre-
vent his identity becoming known, but
from authentic sources comes the re-
port that the prisoner Is Schmidt.
About o'clock this afternoon an
automobile rolled up to, the Interna-
tional Bank building. In it were four
men and fifth in irons. He was
hustled up to the office OF District At
torney Frederieks. where he underwent
q long questioning. sH
At it's conclusion. he was not taken
either to the city or county jail. but
was sequeetered. It was late last night
when he was taken to the county Jail
and put in. cell. ~
Neither. the officers who arrested him
nor the district attorney would give out
the details Of the arrest.
It Is charged that J. B. Mcnamara.
who is said to have posed as J. B.
Bryce and who is now in Jail here;
Dave Caplan, who Is still at large, and
Schmidt are the three men who came
to Los Angeles and blew up the Los
Angeles Times, causing the death Of
twenty-one persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
IOWAN PROBABLY WILL BE ONE
OF MEMBERS OF LoRiMER IN.
vEsTloAriNo COMMITTEE.
IA TOILETTE PUSHES HIS
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY
DiIiinaham's Plan Expected to Be
Adopted a. Substituts-Rsoipro
city Agreement Adoption Necessary
to Save Print Paper lndustry-houss
Urging Philippine Independence.

Washington, May %. Senator La
Toilette, armed with the new evidence
brought out by the special committee
Of investigation appointed by the Ill
,sois legislature, still held the privilege
of the floor today to present to the
senate his further reasons why that
body should adopt his resolution OF in
qairy into the rights Of Senator Will
liam Lorimer to retain his seat
Before the senate convened 1t was
generally believed that Senator Dill
lingham,s resolution Of inquiry intend
ed as substitute for that Of Mr. La
Toilette would be adopted. 1t u
thought the new Investigating commit
tee will be Senator Dillingham;, chair
man; Sutherland, and Kenyon OF Iowa,
republicans. and Kern and Lea, demo-
Gratis.
Reciprocity and Cheap Paper.
Only the adoption Of the paper clause
of the reciprocity agreement with
Canada can cheaper and the retention
of the print print industry in the Unit
ed States be secured, according to John
Norris. representing the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
who appeared before the senate finance
committee today.
"The Canadian provinces which con-
troll the raw material Of paper manu-
facture." Mr. Norris said. ARE trying
to force American paper mills to move
to the other side of the boundary line.
They believe they can starve out the
nfr<,y xur17<Nc
tic supplies are nearly exhausted.
Mr.. Norris said the duty OF 50 ton
proposed by the Mann committees
which was satisfactory at that time to
the Canadians, would not now be con-
Adered by them.
Philippine independents Aaitatsd.
Members Of tho house are loading
the committee on foreign relations with
resolutions providing for the neutrality
and the ultimate Independence OF thu
Philippines.
While no action by congress is ex-
pected this session a determined effort
wdll be made in the regular session to
sever the islands from United States
possessions. One resolution urges the
president to take measures for deliver
ing control and possession of the
Philippines to authorities representing
people OF the islands and to negotiate
for treaty of neutrality.
Situation Complicated.
The Lorimer situation in the senate
was further complicated late today by
the introduction of third resolution
calling for an Investigation OF the
charges Of bribery in connection with
the election Of the junior senator from
Illinois. The resolution was offered on
behalf Of the democrat minority by
Senator Martin. It goes further than
the La Toilette and Dillingham; reso-
lutfons in that it provides specifically
for an inquiry into the Jackpot" fund
in tho Illinois legislature and Its con-
nection with Lorirner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
tee wound up by saying the law was
clear. comprehensive. certain and
highly remedial" .y..-.-.
Eao.LAYINo coNoREss.
Spokane Plans Novel Study Of Chick
on Problems.

Spokane Plans Novel Study Of Chick
on Problems.
Spokane, Wash, May 23.-Problems
Of continent-wide interest are to be
solved at the first American egglaying
congress in Spokane. beginning next
November and continuing twelve
months It is free and open to the
world. Plans are to have at least two
entries Of six chickens each from ev-
cry state and territory in the Union
and provinces in Canada. Among
other things this Information is
sought: *,t- s'4s-
WIN 500 chickens support an average
family?
What breeds are best for CONNER
cial eggs?
What IS the actual cost of producing
eggs7
What are the prime requisites for
successful egg-culture?
What state, province or territory
produces the best layers?
| John C. Lee, a former newspaper
man, now poultry rancher at Mill
yard, Wash, who originated the con-
gress idea, has submitted tentative
plans to A. G. Ware chairman of the
poultry and game committee Of the
Spokane chamber Of commerce, for
formal discussion and action at the
! next monthly meeting Of that body
early in June.
"This is not to be a competitive ex-
position for fancy breeds or feathers
nor a money-making scheme" Mr.. Lee
said 'tbut an educational affair in the
best sense Of the term. There will be
no medals or cash prizes, tho diplomas
and ribbons may be awarded for the
Y1v{v. Nptlx nv
seeking accurate information which Is
not now available thru the regular
channels.
present plans are to set aside a
tract Of land near Spokane and erect
the necessary buildings for the care Of
the fowls. Experts will be placed in
charge and record kept Of every pen.
the money returns going to the own
ers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
SMALLPOX VICTIM DEAD

Mexican ~laborer Victim Of Disease at
Misunderstanding Car and All lts
Contents set on Fire and Burned to
Prevent Spread Of Disease.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, May 23.-Secretary
Sumner, Of the state board Of health,
received word today that Carl Meolimo.
the Mexican railroad workman taken
with smallpox at Newton and quaran-
tined in a car has died and that the
car and all Its contents were burned to
prevent spread Of the disease. Nobody
knows who set fire to the car.
Mexlcans in the employ Of the Rock
Island struck today because the city
authorities refuse to permit them to
circulate thru the city because Of the
recent death Of one from virulent
smallpox. and the men refused to work
today. The Mexican who died in a
box car Sunday afternoon was buried
in the potters' field at midnight. Rock
Island detectives are on the ground to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
Charles City Pastor Leaves.

Special to Times s-Republfcan.
Charles City, May 23.-Rev. Hess
who has been seven years pastor OF
First Christian church OF Charles City,
has accepted n call from the First
Christian church OF Clinton, Iowa,
and will take UP his duties there June
II. The Charles City church has
grown from membership OF 35 when
Rev. Hess commenced his duties here
to an active membership OF over zoe
members. Rev. G. w. Burch, OF Fair
field. will probably be chosen to al
the place vacated by Rev. Hess and as
candidate will be In. Charles City
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
uNpERTAkERs IN SESSION.
President Mcbride Scores Undertakers
Who Solicit Business.

Des Moines, May 23.-The twenty
ninth annual convention Of the Iowa
Funeral Directors Association opened
here this morning with an attendance
of nearly 400. The sessions will con-
tinue until Thursday night. President
Mcbride, Of Des Moines. Is presiding.
President r. r.. Mcbride, in his an
nual address. scored the undertaken
who solicits business. He declared
that funeral directors were in an ethi-
cal profession akin to lawyers or doc
tors. ,
William Dayofr. Of Sioux City, Prof.
U. p. Hohenschuh, of Iowa City. and
M. Young, OF Fort Dodge. were other
speakers.
Burlington is the most active con-
testant for the next convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL NE.
ooTIATlNo FOR TAMA I'M.
DIAN SCHOOL. H..
PROPOSALS. TO coNvERTlT
INTO .EPILEPTIc HOSPITAL
Governments Failure TO Compel In
dian Children to Attend School Said
to Form Basis Of Nesotiations-
Other Iowa Nows.

Des Moines. May 23.-Officials OF the
state board Of control announced today
the governments Indian school on the
Tama reservation with a view Of con-
verting 1t into a state epileplc colony.
The alleged failure OF the govern
ment to induce the Indians to send
their children to the school is said
to form the basis Of the negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
eoRED eY ANGRY BULL
Charles City Farmer Attacked snasSss
veroiy injured.
pecial to Times-Repubiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, May 23.--Wh1le at-
tempting to drive bull into u pen at
his farm six miles west OF Charles City.
Peter HOLMAN, an Old settler. was. ter
ribly gored by the animal yesterday.
The animal caught him with It's horn
under his arms and threw him into tho
air. He lit near a fence but had pres
ence OF mind enough to crawl unfe1
the fence and thus saved. his life.
Three ribs were broken by the cons
tact with the bulls horns and quite q
bodily jar was given him but no. other
injury resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
NEGRO SHOOTS JUDGE
Sumner County, Tennessee, Jurist
Murdered When Hs lnterfsrsd in
Quarrel Between Blacks.

Nashville, Tenn, May 23-Judgo
David F. Barry. OF the Sumner county
bench, was shot and instantly killed
when he interfered in quarrel be-
tween his cook ana a negro named
Sweat, at the, Barry home early today.
Sweat killed the cook. then turned the
gun on Barry. "A posse went In pur-
suit ana found the negro in a barn. He
shot from ia window, hitting Constable
James Barnes. The mob threatens to
lynch the negro when he Is taken from
his barrdcade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
DECK HAND DROWNED.

John Warserts Fails From Steamed
and Loses Life in Mississippi.
Burlington. May 23.-,John II. War.
gerts. aged 23 OF Newark, N. J., servs
ing as deck hand on the steamef
Helen Blair fell overheard mile
south OF oauawlsa, ILL.,, this morning.
and was drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
YOUTH ACCUSED OF RAPE.
North Jasper County Lad Arrsstsd-s
Twelve-Year~Oid4 Girl Alleged ,vlotim<

Special to- 'Tfmes-Republican.
Newton, May 23.-Frank Hough, II
years Of age. residing in the north Irart
Of Jasper county. five miles southwest
OF Laurel. was arraig1red before JUS
tice AIlfree at noon today. charged with
the crime OF rape. The complainant -
John La Franz. father OF Amanda La
Franz. tho alleged victim OF Haugh's
crime. The girl is only IL years of aga
Haugh has been employed on the fassn
of Colon Lartz. a neighAoor Of La
Franz. Thee rfme is alleged to have
taken place on the 18th inst.
The justice set the time fort hears
Ing OF Haugh on June 1B. Bond was
fixed at $1,000. which was's eurnA6hed
and the boy was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
hearing Of tho states custer sui
against the alleged lumber trust

hearin1 OF tho states custer suit
against tho alleged lumber trust.
Asked about meeting OF the South
ern Lumber Manufacturers Association
(which later was renamed the Yellow
Pine Manufactured Association) in
the Hoo Hoo building at the world s
fair in 1904, George X. Smith, secretary
Of the yellow Pine Manufacturers As
sociatfon, testified that the price list
committee met In executive session at
that time In conjunction with the reg
ular semi-annual gathering OF the as
sociation.
He testified from his records that the
price list committee reported lumber
was beang cut faster than it was being
shipped. that q large surplus resulted
and that. 20 long as the surplus should
continue, ''staple or ADVANCING values
would be impossible"
"a way must be found" the report
continued. "to reduce the surplus and
keep the supply in proportion to the
demand"
The secretary's minutes Of an exc
cutiye session read:
"It was thought advisable to recon-
mend to all manufacturers reduction
Of SO Is per cent in the output Of all
sawmills until such time as the de-
mand should more nearly absorb the
supply"
He said notices We're sent to all
members to reduce their output for
ninety days, and that again before the
expiration OF the ninety days period
he sent another notice that curtailment
should continue for ninety days moro.
He testified to the holding Of seven
committee meetings between June
1904, and January, 1905. Asked
whether. these meeting sail were held
to raise prices. he said: There were
that many meetings Of the committee,
at which the committee gave Its opin-
ion as to what prices ought to be-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES,
OPPOSE RECALL CLAUSE OF
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION.
JOINT STATEHOOD BILL
SLATED FOR PASSAGE TODAY
Representative LittIeton, Of New York,
Makes His Maiden Speech in the
House, Against Recall-Houston, Of
Tennessee, Leads Debate Against
Feature.

Washington, May 23.-With the res
olution providing statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico scheduled for
passage before adjournment tonight
the closing hours of the long debate on
the measure were given over to
speeches denouncing the judiciary re-
call feature Of the Arizona constitu-
ton.
Representative Houston. Of Tennes-
see. democrat, opened the debate. He
was followed by Representative Martin
w. Littleton. Of New York. democrat.
who made his maiden speech in the
house.
1T will strike from the splendid
structure of free government the arch
upon which 1t has come to rest with
unshaken confidence" Representative
Littleton declared In an attack upon
the recall of judges feature Of the Ari-
zona constitution.
"The seasoned and staid traditions
of the impeachment are to be trans
lated into trial by tumult," said Mr.
Littleton. "The orderly processes OF
regulated Justice are to he converted
into sporadic assaults, born Of hate and
disappointment. The dignified minister
of the established law enabled by the
grandeur of his lott station 10 to be
degraded by the impending threat and
distracted by the uncertainty Of q pre-
carious tenure. The misguided or ma
lignant passions Of an undmportant
fragment Of the community may reck-
iessiy accuse the =:.osts tairIless Judge
and BY groundless charge put suspicion
In the place of confidence and faith"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-23
ssn.ts After oiI rrust.

: Information as to what steps had
been taken for t1e- criminal prosecu-
ton of the officers Of the Standard on
Company under the recent decision OF
the supreme court was demanded OF
the attorney general today by the sem
ate, which adopted without debate q
resolution Of inquiry offered by Sena-
tor Pomerene. The resolution names
specifically John D. Rockefeller. WILL
liam Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers
Henry NJ. F1agler, John D.s Archbcld
Oliver II. Payne, an dCharles M
Pratt