davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08


participating.
At the school house on Monday
there will be an exhibition of
school work, and Wednesday eve
ming, at the Empire theater, the
commencement exercises by the pu-
pills of the Ely public schools will
take place.
The exhibition will be from 10 a.
m. to 400 p. M, and will include
the work of all grades. All parents
and friends are invited to attend and
it Is hoped they will show their inter-
est in what the school boys and girls
of Ely are doing. by turning out in
good numbers.
The commencement program fol-
lows:
Song, THE Boat Race" -. School
Address ........... Bernard Street
Presentation of Diplomas ...
Song, In Old Madrid - School
Glass Roll-John Baker. Louise
Cole. John Colby. Annie Fraser.
Agnes Fox. Florence Felsch, Edith
LaBelle, Ruby Loiselle
Glass Colors-Pink and Green.
Glass Flower-Pink carnation.
Glass Motto--Do noble deeds-not
dream them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Mrs. Bella Baird is visiting in
Spring Valley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Jake Shallenbarger ieft Friday
for salt Lake City
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

was home worrying over Fielder's
chances for the governorship, but the
office staff did not mention any such
serious calamity.
There are no editors between
Pennington and White House, but
their are some fine distant views
that make up for the lack at least
to other newspaper men who enjoy
scenery. incidentally, the macadam
road from Lambertville to White
house is the best in the State. None
of the prepared surface roads can
hold a candle to the twenty-five
miles between the two places.
At White House, Editor Sham
panore, of the Review, had returned
from his dinner, so we felt a kind
!ier and more brotherly regard for
one who seemed to be in our class.
Like all other country newspaper
publishers he was up to his eyes in
work. The Shampanores have made
a success in town which was re-
garded with doubtful eye by other
printers.
From White House to Lebanon
the troubles began. The macadam
p DAD there had a patent surface
but we do not see the need of
patenting it, for there is no apparent
reason why anybody else would
want it. The road is full of gentle
rifles little bumps and ridges
running crosswise which bounce you
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
Returned the Advice.

A Scotchman with his dog was
passing a fish market when a lobster
thrust its claw out of a basket and
grabbed the dogs tail. The dog
went vel ping down the street, and
the fshmonger cried to the Scotch
man, "Whistle for your dog The
Scotchman turned contemptuously
and replied, "Whussel for your lob
ster."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

way up out of an auto seat when
the speedometer only registers IL
miles per hour.
From Lebanon on to Annandale
and Clinton the road is fine, and
the view of the surrounding country
is just as fine as the road. In Gin
ton which is Leon Carpenters
the folks were lined up wait
ing for Governor Fielder to come
along on his way to the Cokesbury
Fair Clinton is a pretty place, and
very restful to the nerves after
strenuous week in Lambertville.
The Clinton Democrat office was
in apple-pie order you know apple
pies are good in Hunterdon County,
and evidently a waiting our visit,
Leon said nothing about his dinner
but did say something about run
ming up to Cokesbury for his supper.
The Clinton Democrat has been in
the Carpenter family so long that it
would be more appropriate to call
the town Carpenterville than the
village that does bear the name
along the Delaware. Clinton is
never spoken of by outsiders with
out the Clinton Democrat being
mentioned. The Brothers Carpenter
one and all, have kept the paper up
to high standard.
A short run over good macadam
road brought US right up to the
front of the Avalanche office, in
Glen Gardner, and Editor Rush was
there to show us all the sights. He
missed his choice of location. He
ought to live in Lambertville. Be-
sides being an editor, he is a printer
a photographer, an engraver, and
even had a big pan full of eggs in
in the back room. Whether his
own hens laid them for him, or
Continued on next page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

3 Through an oversight this part
of the article was omitted when
the form containing the third
and sixth pages was printed,
which will account for its divis-
ion into three sections.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
= @ D A

With the advent of warm weather comes a thirst.
Nothing better to quench it, nor more refreshing
than cold glass of Soda We are now dispensing
the real artiCle-best in the city, made from the
choicest fruit syrup and served while it sparkles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24

MAIN ST. PHARMACY,
COR. MAIN AND CHURCH SITS. LAMBERTvILLE, N J.
G. cLoSsoN.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-24
Rural Editors Eat All
The Time.

Continued from inside title page and
again continued on the sixth page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
To HIS FRIENDS.
Mayor Billiard Tells Them He Is in
Mayor Race.

Mayor ]. B. Billiard this morning
issued a formal request for support
from his friends in the spring cleo
tions, and extended his thanks to those
who voluntarily circulated his petit
announcement will be followed by the
formal declaration from the four
commissioners, who are also to be
candidates for reelection.
Following is the statement issued
from the mayors office:
To the People of Topeka:
1 wish to extend my sincere thanks
to my friends who have voluntarily
circulated my petitions; also, to the
many who have signed them. 1t is a
source of pleasure to me to know that
so many of the citizens of the city
are well enough satisfied with my
services to ask me to again be a can
didate. Many petitions have been sent
in and many more are still being
circulated.
In response to the request con-
tanned in these petitions, I now for
mally announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the office of mayor
of the city of Topeka.
I will appreciate the support of
my friends and. of all citizens of the
city who are satisfied with my SER
vices. If reelected I will continue to
perform the duties of the office and
serve the people to the best of my
ability and for the best interest and
good of the entire city.
J. B. BILLIARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
mice into PARADE HIS SALARY LARGE
Thorpe Will Get More Than
$4,000 From McGraw.
'Muggsy" Believes Indian VIII
Develop Into Star.

New York, Feb. with the expect
ed signature today of contract to
join the New York National League
baseball club, James Thorpe, the Carl
isle Indian, will come into baseball
under unprecedented circumstances.
Dethroned as the worlds amateur ath-
letic champion, through his confession
of charges that he played professional
baseball in the Eastern Carolina
League three years ago, Thorpe is
grabbed up by Manager McGraw, of
the New York Giants at a salary re-
ported to be over $1,000 with only an
ordinary record behind him of ability
as a baseball player.
Mr.. Graw never saw Thorpe play
bail. AS a matter of fact it is doubt
full that any of the managers of the
four other Major league clubs who bid
for his services had ever seen him
play, but all apparently trusted that
the man who was recently crowned IN
the Olympic games as the world
greatest athlete would make a valu-
able acquisition to Major league base
ball.
Although Thorpe's records in the
Eastern Carolina League are note
worthy, McGraw, who pays little at
tention to averages, is certain that the
Indian has the making of great ball
player. Thorpe's play in the South
was as pitcher, outfielder and first
baseman. In the box he won few
more games than he lost, and in field
ing he had a percentage of over 300
He was not regarded as a scientific
batter, swinging at the ball freely and
not being satisfied unless he hit it out
of the lot. His average, however, was
over 250. He was regarded as a Won
derfuI thrower and a speedy base run
ner however.
If he wears the uniform of the
Giants next season he will have the
records of at least three other Indian
Major league baseball players worthy
of emulation. Sockalexis, who played
with the old Cleveland NATIONAL
League team in the nineties, Charles
Bender, the great Chippewa pitcher, of
the Philadelphia Athletics and "Chief'
Meyers, who catches for the New York
Giants, are three aborigines who have
risen to prominence in baseball.
In all there have been about dozen
Indian ball players in the history of
the Major league.
Trophies Go Back.
New York, Feb. IA miniature Vik-
ing ship and a bust of the king OF
Sweden, trophies of James Thorpe's
prowess on the Olympic field, went
back to Stockholm today on the Amer
lean liner New York. They were con-
signed to Christian Helstrom, secre-
tary of the Olympic committee at
Stockholm, by James E. Sullivan, sec
retary of the Amateur Athletic union.
Thorpe returned them to the union
after his recent confession of profess
SionaliSm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
SURPRISE INJURED MAN
Rock Island Employee Gets $4,000
and Expenses.

Lebanon, Kan, Feb. IA "heartless
corporation" has just shown the peo-
pie of Lebanon that it is not as bad
as some of them painted. Some three
months ago ]. S. McFall, a bridge car
penter on the Rock Island railroad
while working at Formoso was acct
dentally struck by some part of the
machinery of a pile driver, causing a
fracture of the left ankle bone. He
was brought to the Lebanon hospital
and though receiving the best of treat
ment. for more than twelve weeks Las
not been able to leave his room
A few days ago, the adjuster for the
Rock Island came to Lebanon and in
thirty minutes had paid the injured
man $1,000 in full for all damages;
adding $3.50 for hospital fees and other
expenses This was much fairer than
McFall expected. And now it isn't
much use to talk to him about soul
less corporations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Next Week a Keystone in DEM
Ocratic Measures.
ImpOrtant Platform PIankS on
the Calendar.
LABOR BILL TO GO OVER
and Night Session
Killed All Plans.
An Aid to County Fairs Sug-
gested in Senate.

Next week begins the real test of
the Democratic strength in the senate
and the relation of this power to the
planks in the platform of the admin
istration. Fifteen special orders have
been recommended for passage sub
ject to debate and amendmentS-and
these special orders include the real
meat and salt of the message of the
governor and the promises of the
Democrats in their campaign over the
state this fall.
Lined up against many of these
Keystone measures of the Democratic
platform are a few of the strongest
men in the upper house this session
Price of Clark, Troutman of Shawnee,
Mahin of Smith, Carey of Reno, Stave-
ly of Usage and Wilson of Washington
Among the Democrats, under the
spirited leadership of Bale Waggener
Bowman of Anderson, Mcmillan of
of Edwards-aIl able speakers and
determined fighters.
The Democrats have the one great
and often victorious advantage-they
have a working voting majority. The
Republicans have the advantage of a
number of clever politicians, able law
yerS and convincing speakers.
With the entire batch of conStitu-
tonal amendments ready to be chosen
next week, comes the important ac-
tionS of the sessions. Second to no
bills or measures suggested are the
initiative and referendum, the recall,
the four-year terms, the constitution
al convention, the corporation fran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
TO END HIS "BATTLINC"
Mrs Nelson Likes the ''Love in Cot
tage'' Stuff.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1.-Battling
Nelson will cease to be a prize fighter
as soon as engagements already sign
ed for are finished. This is the
positive statement of his bride, for
merly Fay King, who arrived here for
a visit with her parents yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King.
bat Nelson is going to quit the
ring" she declared in a firm tone. HE
has a few fights scheduled and he
really can't back out of them, but
after that he's going to stop. I love
him just as he is, without more hon
ors, although"-here defiantly-'I
think he is a good enough fighter
right now to give Willie Ritchie an
awful fight, and maybe knock him
out.
I'm strong for this Iove-in-a-cot-
tage stuff and some of these days
when 1 quit cartooning I'm going to
bring Bat to Portland and settle down
here.
BAT wants to see the world before
we settle down and talks of taking me
to Australia, the far east and even up
to Copenhagen, Denmark, where he
was born -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
SEE "MOV|E" TRAGEDY
Chicagoans Awed at Maniac's Deed
Badly "SoId.''

Seabright. n. J., Feb. IA young
man with his face dramatically set
and a woman with her hair flying
wildly sped through the streets on a
motorcycle here yesterday, needless of
the warnings that the drawbridge over
the Shrewsbury river just ahead of
them was open. Neither rider seemed
to hear and in an instant the motor
cycle was turning a somersault in the
air and man and the girl went into
the water.
Hundreds of persons ran up, ex-
cited at the news that a crazy man
had driven a girl and himself into
the river, only to find that a motor
boat had picked them up safely. Some
women, who witnessed the. affair,
We're almost fainting when boys in the
crowd shouted:
Get wise, it was all done for the
movies See the man with the cam
era over there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Third WIFE SUES in SENATE mill"
w, Til. Hiatt the John Cooper
of Lansing.
Wealthy Kansan Simply Can't
Please His Wives.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. Am
other chapter was added to the mar
ital troubles of William H. Hiatt of
Lansing, Kan, today when his third
wife, Carrie G. Hiatt, filed suit for
divorce, alleging extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty. Hiatt is a
wealthy old settler, reputed to be
worth $4,000.
Some time ago his first wife died,
and on July IA, 1909, Hiatt, who is
more than 60 years old, surprised his
friends by marrying Bessie McEvoy.
a pretty 16-year-old girl. She left
him in November of the same year
and was granted divorce from Hiatt
in 1911, after several sensational hear
ings. On April 1, 1912, Hiatt mar
ried Carrie Simpson, a good looking
widow from Winfield, Kan.
The third Mrs. Hiatt alleges in her
petition filed today that Hiatt led her
to believe he would provide a home
fitting their station in life, but that
she has been cruelty deceived and
that Hiatt some time ago left her with
only $40 and notified all the mer-
chants in Lansing that he would no
longer be responsible for her debts.
She asks for temporary alimony and
for a restraining order to prevent him
carrying out threat to sell their
household goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
BABY FACTORIES NEXT
Harvard Professor Says Creation of
Human Life Is Coming.

Boston, Feb. THAT it is scientifica1-
ly possible to create human life by
chemical and physical means and that
a baby factory is not at all an impos-
sibility in the distant future, is stated
by DIR. Martin Kellogg Schermerhorn
of the department of philosophy of
Harvard. DR.. Schermerhorn spoke be-
fore the Meta physical club.
Life is not confined to the animal
and plant world" he declared. THE
whole universe is alive, and all that
lives is conscious.
Animals are conscious and gifted
with the power of thought and imagi-
nation, even though Roosevelt, who
thinks himself a great hunter, says
that they do not know when they are
being brutally slaughtered
'tPlants are conscious and RuSkin
and Goethe agree that they are capa-
BILE of exercising startegy and fore
thought Even Darwin stated that
plants are sensitive and hence he must
have believed that they were conscious
Hence it is obvious that the evolu-
ton from so-called matter to human
life is possible. The chemist of the flu
ture will labor SO that men will be
made in baby factories as chickens are
now Matched in incubatorS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
COllegians Plan to Scatter Suf-
fragists at Inaugural.
Hundreds of Live Rodents to
Be Released.
NO WAY TO STOP IT
Police Can't Make Arrests Until
Mice Are Released.
Greatest Display of Hose and
Skirts Is Likely.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Scampering
rats and mice are counted on by col
lege students to stampede the suffrage
parade on March 3, and the unusual
demand for rodents was explained to-
day when the plot that has spread
through virtually every college organl-
zation in the capital was learned. The
collegians intend, it has developed
to post their forces along the length
of Pennsylvania avenue and at pre-
arranged signal, dash into the march
ing line with handbags or parcels con-
tanning the mice. shaking them out
into the Stro t.
They anticipate the greatest display
When the plot was uncovered the suf-
fragist leaders were dismayed. Appeal
to the police has been made and Com
missioner Rudolph has promised pro-
lection. The police, however, cannot
make arrests until the mice are lib
Grated and the women fail to see that
arrests will remedy the situation.
It's just perfectly horrible said
blond suffragette at national head
quarters today shuddering at the
prospect. ''Of course I'm not fright
ened but there are so many timid wo-
men, And, besides, a mouse is
mouse"
In an effort to convert the men to
the cause of universal suffrage, it was
announced today that Experience
meetings for men only would be held
next week. The speakers will be wo-
men and they will be prepared to an
SWer any questions that may be asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
MOB AT CHURCH
Bargain Rush Is OutdOne by
Columbus Women
In an Effort to Hear Billy
Sunday Preach.

Columbus, O.. Feb. Twenty thou
sand women battled with one another
to get into the tabernacle here, where
the Rev. w. A. Sunday, the baseball
evangelist, is conducting a revival.
Women fought with. umbrellas and
with hat pins, policemen used their
clubs. A score of women tainted and
hundreds suffered injuries. One lost
purse containing 5000. One cripple was
badly hurt. Hundreds of women gath
cred at a.. M, although the meeting
was to have commenced in the after
noon At 1880 the doors were thrown
open and the score of ushers and
small army of policemen on duty were
swept away by the rush of feminine
worshipers. A door was torn from the
building and fell on the mob surging
around 1t. Patrolman Henry Charves
was stabbed with a hat pin, Usher
Black was bruised on the head and
Mrs. Laura Cochran, who walks on
crutches, was hurled to the ground
and trampled upon. She is reported
badly hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
JOHN C. BUNKER DIES.
Well known Lebanon Man Came West
When War Ended.

Lebanon, Kan. Feb. lat his home
in this city John c. Bunker, one of
the best known pioneers in eastern
Smith county. has just died. He was
an old soldier, serving in Company K,
Thirtieth Iowa infantry and winding
up in Shermans famous march to the
sea- He was. born in Washington
county, Iowa, February 25, 1S43. He
came west at the close of the war
and settled in Gage county, Neb., in
1865 He was married to Miss Mar
tina j. Johnson in 1872, being the first
marriage ceremony performed in the
county in which he lived.
Mr.. Bunker came to Smith county in
1891 He served as county commits
sioner in this county two terms, from
1897 to 1903, and was later twice mayor
of this city. He leaves three sons,
Byron s. a prosperous business man of
Norton, Kan; Thomas J., proprietor
of the Commercial hotel and livery
barn in this city, and John T.. farm
er of South Dakota. His wife died 12
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
REAL WINTER WEATHER
Only Two Above Today-Will Stay
Over Sunday.

This is real winter weather-and all
Toneka is sk:vering. A drop from the
snring kind to near zero weather in
day or two is going some.
The minimum temperature today was
. degrees above zero at o'clock this
morning.
1--WE are going to have some winter
noxv.'' said sunny Flora today. THE
forecast intimates that there is the
possibility of snow tonight or Sunday.
snow at this time would be blessing,
particularly in the western part of the
state where the wind has begun to
move the soil. The surface of the
ground is dry here too. So we are for
the snow. The mercury will probably
be close to zero Sunday morning.
The forecast: Unsettled weather
with probable snow tonight or Sunday;
not much change in temperature.
just a Little Warmer.
The weather moderated somewhat in
the course of the day. At 2 O'Clock this
afternoon the thermometer registered
13 degrees
The shippers forecast: Protect IS
hour shipments north against temper
ature of zero; east against tempera-
lures of from zero to five above, south
and west temperatures of from five to
ten degrees"
This would indicate that the mercury
will register about five degrees above
zero Sunday morning. The wind was
blowing four miles an hour from the
northeast at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
GOLD IS H0ARDED.
Not g, Yellow Coin Is in Circulation
in Paris.

Paris, Feb. Gold which is now
at 20 cents premium on $100, has al
most entirely disappeared from cir
culation in France. The only places
in Paris where gold coin can be OBJ
tanned are the Paris branches of
American banks. The French banks
refuse to hand even one 20 franc
piece to their customers. The hoard
ing of gold has been in progress for
thres months owing to apprehension
of a Eossible war. For two or three
days recently when peace in the Bal
kaEs seemed likely a few gold pieces
began to reappear in circulation but
these have once more vanished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN
Taft Signs a Resolution Providing for
One at Washington.

Washington, Feb. President
Taft's first official act today was to
sign the congressional resolution pro-
viding for the erection of a memorial
here to Abraham Lincoln in Potomac
park.
Senator Cullom of Illinois, who was
a friend of Lincoln's, and worked for
years to get congress interested in a
memorial witnessed the signing.
The plan approved by congress in
the resolution will require an appro-
priation of $2,OOO,00O which will be
made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Swift Buys -Four Concerns.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Swift and Company
announced today the purchase of four
middlewest poultry and produce COM
panies- The concerns taken O. are:
The Clarinda Poultry, Butter and Eggs
Company with offices and farms at
Clarinda; Leon, and Creston, Iowa and
Lincoln, Neb.; The Central Michigan
Produce Company, of Alma, Michigan;
Iowa Cold Storage Company. of Clin-
ton, Iowa; s. P. Pond Company, of
keokuk and Ottumwa, Iowa.