davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Brooklyn Boy Giant Dies.

Arthur Masur, whose amazing
height for a 16-year-old-boy was the
wonder of all his friends died at his
home in Brooklyn. Young Masuf,
despite his age, was among the
tallest individuals in the Borough of
Brooklyn. He measured 6 feet 2&
inches.
He was the son of Arthur Masur,
a retired h~aberdasher, who is reput-
ed to be wealthy. He died of lung
troubles, which. according to the
doctors who attended him, was di-
reetly caused by the sapping of his
strength, due to his weedlike
growth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Black Charmeuse is Latest for
Tango Gowns.

Nearly every smart dressmaker in
London is busy creating tango gowns,
and some of the prettiest are being
made for several young actresses for
private wear.
One which has just been made for
Miss Mabel Russell is charming as
well as original. 1t is fashioned of
black charmeuse, split up a little In
the front and has an immensely long
train, which springs from the back
and side and tapers to the narrowest
point possible.
This long train is caught up TO the
hand with a little loop and has a Won
derfully graceful effect with the
swing and dip of the figure when the
wearer is dancing. II is lined with
the softest of black picot-edged crepe
de chine.
Over this is a fascinating crisp lit
tie rinoline tunic of gold net, worked
in a handsome design of gold foil
edged with gold lace. The little tunic
stands well out on either side, part
ing in the center. while over 1t Is
drawn a drapery of black charmeuse.
This is caught up under tho belt and
turned over in a kind Of Neapolitan
point, which Is drawn into a sheath
of bright drakesneck blue plated
skirt, bordered with gold. From this
falls a huge blue silk tassel worked
in gold.
The belt is a lovely combination
of the palest rocu yellow and shad-
ed ~drakesneck blue crepe. the colors
melting into one another, while
above il rises a kimono of pale gold
.tulle over blonde lace sleeves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Hero Worshipers Held at Bay by
Artists Wife.

Help. help. ! would have assist
ancel Have you no police? You
shall not enter"
Like Horatio at the bridge, Madam
Paderewski held the crowd at bay un-
Ill her screams of genuine fear and
anger In broken English had sum-
moned attendants to the door of the
dressing room of the American thea
tire in Salt Lake City, Monday night.
There "a another brief skirmish
and the b~esieging party was van
pushed and Madam Paderewski's
BLESSED, beloved Ignace" was saved
from the alteration of about twoscore
Salt Lake women and girls who had
set out determined to kiss one of
those $500, 900 hands, or at least to
get a closer view of their 5~3-year-old
hero, says the Herald-Republican.
When the rescue party of theatre
attendants came on the scene, Madam
Paderewski was still battling with
might and main, with a chubby foot,
we'll booted, braced against the door
and painting from the exertion, which
was made more trying because she
was bundled from head to foot In
costly furs. She delivered an ora
ton which to most Of those who had
gathered was an unintelligible mix
ture of Polish and English, but at
that there was no doubt as to what
was her private opinion of hero
worshipers.
The hall was cleared soon and the
local manager of the recital escorted
a favored few to the dressing room
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Uncle Sam Writes Penny Checks.

Uncle sam WRITES City Nftths.
One check for $4,000 and another
for | cent appeared at the depart
ment of commerce Washington. The
former made out to Secretary Red
field, was for the government sale OF
Alaskan seal and blue and white fox
skins, recently held in st. Louis.
This check the secretary signed over
to the treasury to be turned into the
miscellaneous funds of the govern
ment. He accompanied 1t with a
letter expressing his qualification at
the result of the sale, the first held
in America. Secretary Redfield said
the seal skins had brought from 3 to
) per cent and the fox skins from 10
to Is per cent more than at previous
sales in London.
The penny check was to George
johannes, disbursing officer of the
department, who formerly held a
similar position at the census bureau.
When he turned over his accounts,
the treasury department discovered
that he had cheated himself out OF
/ cent. Mr.. Johannes declared that
he probably would keep the check as
a souvenir of Uncle Sans honesty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Boston subway swindled.

A new method of evading the
of car fare has been UNI
earthed. Officials of the Boston Ele-
waited Railway company have Just
discovered that nearly 5000 paste
board tickets, similar in form to sub
way tickets have been deposited in
the choppers" at subway stations.
The tickets, which bore political ad-
vertising, had been distributed
throughout the city by a candidate
for the city council, who had not
foreseen the use to which they might
be put.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Canal viii BE Opened in 20 Days.

The Panama canal will be in con-
dition to pass vessels all the way
across the isthmus within the next
seventy days, 1t was learned at Wash
ington. Monday, unless some unex-
pected obstacle is encountered. This
is the judgment of a high canal Of
fetal
The only remaining obstacles to
prevent the passage of vessels at this
moment are at the C%ucaracha slide,
which blocks the cut at Culebra, and
the few additional slides of relatively
minor Importance in the same To-
cality. The dredging is progressing
satisfactorily on these slides, and as
soon as a channel of sufficient width
and depth Is established, 1t will be
possible to pass vessels through from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
In view of the uncertain conditions
surrounding the work, it has been
deemed impolitic to attempt to fix a
date for the opening of the canal.
Even after a passage is possible, sew
eral months must be spent in train
ing the operating force before the
waterway is opened to commerce.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
The Poisoned Needle Fiend.

Elizabeth Hilleary, % employed as
a cigarmaker of Newark, Ohio, is
fighting for life as the result of an
alleged attack by a poisoned needle
worker at her home. She was sum-
moned to the telephone and told a
package would be delivered to her IT
she would meet the messenger at the
front gate. AS she received the par
eel she felt a sting on her bare arm
She became faint and ran into the
house, where she fell unconscious on
the floor. Commissions developed
and heroic measures were necessary
to avert death. The alleged as
sailant escaped.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
California Bachelor Seeks Homely
Wife.

Chief of Police Wolff of Yonkers,
y. Y, received a letter from Will G..
Richmond, a bachelor of Inglewood.
Calf. asking the chief to help him
find a wife in Yonkers.
The Californian wrote that he
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Court of Appeals Sustains Prison
Sentences.

StfIttustS-
The Judgment of the federal dis
trict court at Indianapolis sentenc-
ing to prison 80 members of the In
%ternational Association of Structural
Iron Workers was affirmed Tuesday
by the United States circuit court oil
appeals at Chicago. in "a cases. SiS
cases were reversed.
The cases reversed We're remand
ed to the lower court for retrial.
The defendants in these cases are:
Olaf A. Tyeitmoe, San Francisco;
William McManigal, whose evidence
frequently is referred to by the
court.
Philip A. Cooley of New Orleans.
member of the executive committee
of the iron workers, and John I.
Butler of Buffalo, second vice presi-
dent of the organization were held
to be active conspirators with the Nc
Namaras.
The sentence of seven years penal
servitude against Frank M. Ryan Of
Chicago, president of the association,
was affirmed. There were 32 con-
victions on charges Of conspiracy to
transport dynamite Illegally. Two
of the convicted men did not appeal.
Ryan was the only one of the con-
victed men present in court when the
decision was rendered. No effort
will be made by the government to
compel the return to prison of the
men denied retrial pending the hea"-
ing of their petition for a rehearing
of the case. If this petition is de-
MED 1t was announced by T.. N.
Zoline of counsel for the convicted
dynamiters that an appeal will be
taken to the United States supreme
court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Chicago Youths Dense of Mind.

4
High school graduates who do not
know the name of the president OF
the United States, and who think
Wilbur Wright was a settlement
worker were revealed at Chicago in
the report of an examination for the
public library training class. Some
of the answers to questions follow:
Captain Roald Amundsen is with
the Salvation army.
Bismarck was in the American rev
olution.
Aurora borealis is the government
that is a bore.
Garibaldi was a French writer of
the ninth century.
Lafayette was an American gen
eral who later became president of
the United States.
Kosciusko is president of Japan
Employers libility is the power to
do or not to do a thing.
dorado Taft is president of the
United States.
Moses was the chosen father OF
Jesus Christ and was born about so
A. ID.
Wilbur Wright and DR.. II. W.
Wiley are connected with settlement
work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

does mot care for looks, but wants
a woman with "a good heart and
would not mind if she had a little
Richmond seeks a wife IN
Yonkers because he read in a west
ern newspaper that Ralph Herman,
a Yonkers bachelor, recently advef-
tised for a "homely wife with a little
capital" and received about twenty
five letters in reply.
Herman has selected Miss Rose
Bechman. who wrote that her home
illness is beyond comparison and
sem a photograph to prove 1t. Their
marriage is expected shortly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

On the Belgian firing line at Dixmude the User where during
weeks battling the hurled hundreds of thousands Of
little of the Belgian army hurled back
Bans Of King Albert himself probably did not number
their check of the
was complete Belgian
$4,000, than in three
SILICON Iinga armies
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION, $l.50 PER YEAR.
GOV. PATTERSON NEXT THURS
DAY.

Governor NJ, K. Patterson will deliv-
err his great lecture, why | Changed
Front on My Country's Greatest Ques-
ton at the Chsutauqua in Greenwood
on Thursday afternoon. June 4th. and
an immense crowd will be present to
hear him. Gov. Patterson is one of the
ablest and most brilliant orators in the
United States and is said to be at his
best in the popular lecture he is now
engaged delivering to the people
throughout the country. The Common.
wealth hopes that every business house
in the city will close during the hour Of
his lecture here and give everybody an
opportunity to hear the distinguished
speakers Incompatible address on a
question of such great Importance to
one and all.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-05-29
II CATTLE SALE.

The auction sale Of cattle in Green
wood last Tuesday by Maxwell, Spayde
4 Atkins, was attended by good many
of our planters, and quite a number of
purchases were made. About eighty
sales were made, the average price paid
per head being $4,000, Considerable
interest is being manifested In cattle
raising by some Of u people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
Bakery Changes Hands.

On Monday of this week G. w.
kramm, of the firm of kramm u
Anderson. purchased the interest of
his partner in the Arcade Hotel,
Bak cry and Cafe and is now conduct
ing this establishment i'm his own
name. lie has secured the services
Of one of the best bakers and bread
makers in the northwest to take
charge OF this department and every
thing in this line will be the best that
can be put out. Mr.. Kramm will
have personal charge of the cafe and
rooms.
This firm has enjoyed good trade
since their locating in the Suryant
block and under the able manage
ment Of Mr.. Kramm we predict for
him very prosperous future.
II. M. Anderson, the retiring men,
ber OF the firm, will devote his time
to dry land farming having taken up
a fine homestead south Of town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
Needed School improvements.

TO the Citizens Of Malta School Dis
trict:
How can we make the school sys-
tenn serve the community to the ut
most? This is the question that edu-
Gators are asking themselves all over
the United States. They are dis
cussing ali the phases of the question.
Magazines, newspapers and public
speakers-all emphasize the fact that
the old school system is Inadequate.
Domestic Science, Manual Training,
MOntesorr system, agriculture,
social centers, and many other factors
are contributing to the making over
Of the school system.
Every community has it's particular
needs. Unfortunately the high
schools are hamperad to a certain ex-
tent by a lack of elasticity. The
course which will fit the boy or the
girl to enter college must be pursued
to the neglect of those things which,
would make the youth the most help
ful to society, and. incidentally the
studies which would afford him the
most appreciation Of life as it comes.
1t is pertinent that every father and
mother famiIiarize themselves with
changing conditions. Especially is
this true right here in Malta, with
the rapidly growing school popula-
ton and the necessity for full high
school course in the near future.
With the desire to present some of
the more important.problems. a series
of meetings are being planned. The
first of these will be held at the
school house next Friday evening,
January 30, at s p. M.
The following program will he pre-
sented:
Address The Value of an Agricul-
tural Course in Country High
School Rev. Cookgham
Discussion.
Piano Duet Misses Edna and Winnie Partridge
Paper-'T The School as a Social Cen
ter ..........................M T. NJ Facey
Discussion.
Song. ng..........,............." Chorus
Paper" Domestic Science in the
High School Miss Robertson
Discussion.
Song" America Audience
Afto. the completion of the pro-
gram a social time will be enjoyed,
followed by refreshments. Every
one who is interested i'm the school is
cordially invited to attend. We, the
teachers and the pupils of your
school, extend this invitation.
| Will you be there?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
Change in Express Rates.

by order of the interstate commerce
commission OIL February 1st. f1914.
new express rates will be put into
effect on all interstate business
handled by all express companies do
ing business in the United States.
Under the new rates there will be Il
decrease from the old rates from 25
to 35 per cent. The new rates are
governed by the block system and
Malta is in block known as 118.
The following will show the new
rates on 100 pounds from various
points as compared with the old rate:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

The new rates are all made Oh a
basis Of the mileage and allow "
value of $4,000 for each shipment not
exceeding 100 pounds in weight. For
each $4,000 value in addition to the
$4,000 there is q charge of ten cents.
Ii is expected that the business Of
the express companies will be greatly
increased by this reduction, which
makes the rates about as low as the
parcels post rates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

There will be another social dance
in the South Bench hall at the farm
home of E. p. Bruins, ten miles south
of Malta, Friday evening, Feb. 9Th.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-07-09
Remember the Date---Starts Friday, July 10
Look, Men!

SUlTS---3OO to select from. Up-to-date,
frst-class goods, all colors y: yalo u
ues up to $3.50, will 60 at s6.eS
PANTS-1 200 pairs of all kinds, all beau
tiful and frst-class goods, values
up to S600,will go at CSC to $2.SS
ODD COATS--175 to select from, all
frst-class goods, all colors. VAL
ues up to $500, will go at ~
$298 to $49S
MEMS HATS--15O dozen on hand values
up to $3.50, will 60 at 39c to $l!4S
BOYS HATS--7O dozen, all kinds, values
up to S1.00, will go at l9c to 39c
| sH1RTs--.s1.OO quality Dress Shirts to
90 At 79c
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
soc quality will go at 39c
WORK SHIRTS-=5Oc Work Shirts will
go at 59c
Come and R..ino Your Friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Baroness May de Pallandt, Menom-
inee, Mich, woman, suft~against her
by DR.. Ernest Thomas Villiers Apple
by, formerly of Michigan, postponed.
London.-8,oo0 coal porters struck
when denied wage increase. Daily
deliver of 100000 tons of coal tied up.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Body of Clar-
ence Clegg, IS, found in field. Killed
by accidental discharge of gun he
carried.
MinneapoIis.-Fern Gilman, IA,
shot himself. Failed to pass at school.
May not recover.
St. PauI.-WaIter S. Graham, who
lived 3 years with broken neck, dead.
East ST. Louis, III.-CharIes Vim
shot wife, then suicided. She is still
alive. Had refused reconciliation.
Lincoln, Neb.-ReV. P. C. johnson,
a years Methodist minister and
chaplain of Nebraska penitentiary
under three administrations, dead.
Pontiac, III.-Ex-Judge Fred G.
White, under indictment for alleged
forgery of name of D. S. Myers, re-
ported under arrest at Spokane,
Wash.
Washington.-The 5 antitrust
bills with which Pres. Wilson expects
to end trust monopoly are ready for
introduction in Congress.
CastaIia, O.-CharIes Reuben fined
81, and costs, $5.75 in all, by Squire
w P. Garfield for saying ''hell'' when
he missed car.
Alpena, .Mich.-Mrs. Bloise, three
of her children and boarder burned
to death. Lamp exploded.
Kentland, Ind.-Rumored that Will
AIDE, brother of George AIDE, will be-
come candidate for Progressive NOM
nation for Congress in this district.
IndianapoIis.-United Mine Work.
ers' organization in good financial
condition. Most serious drains on re-
sources were Colorado and West Vir-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
EVERYWHERE'S NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

- Az <ADAN\4A< N$AAH4
Ottawa, Ont.-4 men dead and
score of prize horses, cattle and
smaller live stock killed result boiler
explosion which wrecked Howick
Hall.
Sharon, Pa.-Suit of Mrs. Mont
ShultZ, Decatur, ILL.,, to recover ST.
600 insurance carried by husband,
discontinued. Husband who disap-s
peared Z years ago found living I'M
der assumed name.
Kansas City, Mo.-Don A. Munday
and wife found guilty on counts in
Kansas City, Kas., federal courts of
using mails to defraud in connection
with New Mexico land deal
London.-Duchess of Marlborough
(COnsuelo Wonderfully who has
taken up philanthropic work, grant,
ed license to keep common lodging
house for women.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad investigating hold-up of
James Rodda, mine workers union
official, on one of their trains in West
Virginia.
Columbus, O.-PoIice found man.
and woman dead from gas in room
ing house. Woman said to be Mrs.
Margaret Deckard, wife of local con-
tractor, man, Albert Walters, Nor1'
wood, o.
Champaign, llI.-DeIbeFt. Harsh-o1
berger disappeared Dec. 81 when hei
went to pasture to bring home faith
er's COWS. Not heard from since.
Grass Lake, Mich.-One child of
John Mackey dead and two seriously
i'll. Tainted meat.
Flint, Mich.-Prisoners in county
jail must work on roads or be fed
on bread and water and kept in soil.
tary confinement, decision of boardI
Of supervisors. q
IndianapoIis.-chas. Fisher, strike
breaker in recent car strike troubles, s
IL,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

Frank G. Carroll, alias Wilson, q
product of Tin Can alley, Harrisburg,
Pa, the confessed bandit, who robbed
the Union bank in Altoona and. shot
Cashier A. P. Rupert and PennsylVa'
mia Railroad Foreman w. E. Black
burn, on March %, wriggled through
a six-inch window opening IN his cell
in the Jail in Hollidaysburg, Pa, on
Saturday night, climbed with the deX-
terity of a circus athlete up the outer
wall to the roof and then slid down a
forty-foot rope made of his bed CLOTH
ing to the street.
He then walked to the district attor-
ney's Office, directly opposite the court
house, and scrawled with nail-on TIE
brick under the window OF the COM
monwealths guardian this parting
message:
"See me later-F. G. c."
Nearby residents say high-powcred
motor car was stationed In the street
close to the Jail at midnight and that
the prisoner had tho aid of accom-
plices in his successful dash for free
dom.
Carrolls only aid within the cell to
escape was a bar OF soap. With this
soap he creased his naked body and
the six-inch slit in the window, wriS-
gled eel-fashion through the narrow
opening, and then, hatiess, clad only
in pajamas and bedroom slippers. fled
to the recesses of the Allegheny moan
tains.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Il PERSONS KILLED
IN NEW YORK FIRE
Mother and Baby Among Vic'
Tins Of Tenement Blaze.

Eleven persons are known to have
been killed and four injured in a fire
in a five-story tenement house or
Eighth avenue, near Forty-seventt
street, New York.
Firemen, searching the ire-swep
apartments, announced that a number
of bodies had been recovered, among
them being that Of woman with
baby in her arms.
The fire started in the basement o.
a five and ten cent store, on the frs
floor, and spread rapidly up tie stair
way. Many occupants OF the apart
ments escaped by means of the fir
escapes.
Part of the b:ilding was used as ;
boarding Louce, and three of the bod
les taken from the top floor are be
lieved to have been transient roomers
They were burned to death while try
ing to make their way to the roof o
the building.
Many thrilling rescues were made
by the fremen working from ladder:
in front and from windows Of near
by tenement building.
Fire Captain Smith, who was sus
pended by his feet from window
prevented Louis Boylan from beins
dashed to death when ladder broke
on which he was crawling from the
burning tenement. Captain Smith seiz
ed Boylan and held on to him unit
both could be dragged to safety.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Don't Sleep Well
No Good Reason
Just Can't Sleep

Some people can't sleep. There
seems to be no special reason. They
have no disease of the nervous sys-
tenn. Digestion is fairly good. Their
habits are pretty good. They may
smoke a little or drink little, yet
their habits are fair. Still they can't
sleep we'll.
Just little unbalanced in the nerve
centers. That is all. They should
have little Fighting up"
A tonic will generally do this. The
right sort of a tonic. Peruna is ex-
actly the tonic. Digestion is hurried
by Peruna. The stomach is empty
and ready to rest for the night. The
circulation is equalized. The brain
Is relieved of all congestions and irri-
tations.
The Peruna acts on every blood
vessel in the system. It acts on all
Of the nerve centers. One begins to
sleep and hardly knows why.
Take a teaspoonful to one table,
spoonful Of Peruna before each meal.
Sometimes another tablespoonful at
bedtime is necessary where the sleep
lessness is very pronounced.
Just try it, neighbor. You will be
rIad if you do. One bottle will con-
vince you. Peruna is no sleep medi-
cine. 1t is not a nervine. 1t contains
no narcotics. It is nothing of that
sort. 1t is simply a regulative tonic.
Every home should be provided
with the last edition Of the "Ills of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus. Ohio.