davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-02-02
PRAY FOR COMsTOCK.
Discharged Holy GhOsters Hope Hen
quit PersecutInS the RlghteOus.''

Discharged Holy Ghosters Hope Hen
quit PersecutIng the RighteOus.''
The six Holy Ghosters who we're arrested
on Friday charged with violating a section
of the Penal Code relating to indecent
behavior were discharged by Magistrate
Corrigan in the Tombs police court yes
terday.
We are on the way to Brazil to preach
the Gospel" said Anna Collins. one OF the
prisoners. when taken before Magistrate
Corrigan.
How are you going to get thereP" asked
the Court.
-The Lord will provide. replied Anna.
The Magistrate said that he did not see
how he could hold the prisoners. whereupon
Anthony Comstock said: Il think some
thing should be done, as these persons are
living in a resort filed with the lowest
type Of negroes. Besides. l think their
minds are af ected.
Mr., Comstock. however. did not caro- TO
make an affidavit as to their sanity. As
the Holy Ghosters left the court room
they were joined by number Of negroes.
entrance to the Criminal Branch OF the
supreme Court, where the Thaw trial was
In progress, and falling on their knees
prayed aloud in these words:
,-Oh Lord. we wish to pray for the Judge
before whom we have just been brought
and who has delivered Us out of the hands
of the Philistines We pray also for our
counsel. who has 90 nobly defended us, and
for Mr.. Comstock. that he may be given the
grace of God no longer to persecute the
righteous. Let us now arise and go our
ways in peace
Then after embracing each other ten
derly the Holy Ghosters arose and left the
building.
The sun., 1908-02-02

there has grown up "a The neiRhborhood Of
Broadway aud Thirty-fourth street q new
shopping district, just az years ago shop
ping district grew up around the collection
Of buildings at Fourteenth street and Sixth
avenue. The growth OF the new shopping
district haS shown that the move from
Maeys Origtnal sits was a wise one.
The present Macy store. where they are
going to celebrate this week the hftieth
anniversary Of Mr.. Nlacy's arrival here.
has floor space Of more than twenty-four
acres. IL wGs completed in 1902. Il still
Mr.. Macy and is said 20 sell more goods
for cash than any other store in the world
Also i still sells goods at odd prices, just
as its founder did
The sun., 1908-02-02
UNIONS ASK FOR CITY WORK.
Report OF the G. r. U. Committee That
Called on Public Service Board.

1t was reported yesterday by the COM
mittee OF the Central Federated Union ap-
pointed last Sunday to confer with the
Public Service Commission regarding the
request Of the c. F. U. that the commission
investigate the gas companies with a
view to showing that the companies could
with profit sell gas at 80 cents a thou sand
feet that the question has been discussed
at some length by the committee with
Commissioner Maltbie. The request OF the
c. F. q. that the commission direct an inn
mediate start on some Of the tunnels In order
10 provide work for unemployed was also
taken up at the conference.
The report OF the committee stated that
one OF it's members, representing the Rock
Drlllers' Union, told Commissioner Maltbie
that Of the 1 900 members Of his union /. 500
commission direct that part OF the t23. .0O0, 900
10 be used for the tunnel in Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn, be devoted to work on the Broad
way and Lexington avenue tunnel. Man
haitian.
Commissioner Maltbie said it was for the
Board Of Estimate to decide whether any
OF the money set apart for one tunnel could
be utilized for starting work on another
tunnel. He told the committee that by
this summer there would be enough money
available to start work on several Of the
oity contracts including tunnels. There
was margin Of t3o, 900 900 available now
and t45 100000 more would be- available
this summer, making SS1, ,0OO, 600 in all.
On the question Of 50 cent gas the Com
missioner was OF the opinion that Judge
Hough's decision sustaining the referee .
report against so cent gas implied that gas
could be prOfitably produced by the COM
panies at IS cents a thousand feet and that
the commission might ask Judge -Hough
TO revise his decision.
The committee will report TO the Central
Federated Union TODAY and ask permis-
sion to go before the Board Of Estimate
10 request that some OF the funds for the
Fourth avenue tunnel be utilized for the
Broadway and Lexington avenue tunnel.
The sun., 1908-02-02
ALLEGED Repeater Arrested Again.

A man who said he was Charles william
son, % years old. Of 2s2 ynch street, Brook
lyn, but who the police say is Joe spitz,
leader of gang Of roughs, was held in
$40 900 bail by Magistrate Corrigan in the
Tombs rolice court yesterday charged
with violation Of tho election laws. On
November s, 10 is alleged, he voted in the
Sixteenth election precinct OF the Third
Assembly district under the name Of Charles
+. Miller. He was arrested, but In the
night court his counsel, Henry j. Gold
smith, told Magistrate Corrigan that VIII
hanson was az mere boy, and uPon this
plea he was released on $500 bail. Tho
next day he disaDr cared and was not hoard
OF until last Friday.
The sun., 1908-02-02
her MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
MarJOry CanaveIIO OF Brooklyn Wins Her
suit In the Supreme Court.

suit In the Supreme Court.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, Feb. 1.-Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser has granted decree
annulling the marriage OF Marjory Cana
vello and Robert Canavello OF Brooklyn,
who were married in that city on Janu-
sry 10, 1907. The story Of the circumstances
leading up 20 the marriage was so unusual
as TO be hardly credible. but the Court
announced his belief in it. and adds that
to keep the young reor 10 boI&6 by the
marriage tie would in his judgment mean
the wrecking of two lives.
The PLAINTIFF, Marjory Canavello, offered
proof showing that at the time Of her
marriage she was only a few months over
IL and the defendant was 10. They had
met bat once before their marriage and
then by appointment. They met again
and the plaintiff testified that the defenda MT
threatened TO kill her and himself il she
refused to marry him, and that she married
him fearing that the threat would be carried
out. They never lived together afterward
Judge Morschauser in his decision finds
that the marriage was brought about by
the wrongful acts Of the defendant. He
says further: while ] recognize that the
story of the plaintiff is remarkable and
seems almost incredible, nevertheless
am inclined to believe her She il a young.
innocent appearing girl. without much
acquaintance with worldly affairs and
apparently she has had little or no expert
ence."
The suit was not opposed
The sun., 1908-02-02
MARNdOLA.
A Tip For Fat Women.

In few years that exoeas Cat Of yours
will become . bad hablt-lmpossible to
break. Better take Time by the forelook
and reduce now In a natural way II you
would keep intact the youthful symmstry
Of 20 through the trying years Of middle
age. Go 70 the druggist and ask him for
4 ounce MaTmola, H ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic. and sH ounces Syrup
SIMPLEX. Take teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime. MlT them at homo II you
wiSh, but SEQ that the Marmola comes to
you In Q scaled package.
This. mixture uakee 1rm heGh. we'll
formed women out OF 1Abby. shapeless
onou, K a1imatee thar stQnnlchs TO burn
up tho food fats instead OF allowing than
10 gather at the waist line. Without die-
turbinR tho diet or requiring exercise 70
help lt out Il dlssolves the fat away Just
where needed the most, II has been known
g met away asTIalsssZ ,,s.;. = .,s,I %Sch e L
wrinkle
The sun., 1908-02-02
TO UNHORSE MCARREN.
President COIer In the Thlck or the Fight
I Against the Brooklyn senator.

President COIer In the Thlck or the FISht
Against the Brooklyn senator.
President Bird s. Coler OF the Borough
Of Brooklyn Is actively enlisted In the fight
which has been renewed to unhorse SEN
ator Patrick Henry McCarren as the Demo-
cratic boss in Kings county. This Il part
OF a declaration Of war he proclaimed
yesterday against the Senator:
There will be a contest at the March prim-
aries, at which are to be elected delegates
to the Congressional conventions. which In
turn will elect delegates to the Democratic
national convention. In that contest I shall
do all that lies In my power to unseat McCar-
ren-I and those friends OF mine who will
listen to my advice or entreaty. In this l
shall have no other purpose than the de-
feat Of one whose every act and expression
Is at war with the principles OF Democracy.
who has bra1enly taken up the cudges for
those OF dishonest practices and purposes
which could not breathe In . Democratic
atmosphere. one whose opinion OF the Demo
cratic national leader. Mr.. Bryan. Ia on REQ
ord In his own words--a pinhead.-
have no purpose TO restore any leader
ship that has been lost -or TO prop any leader
ship that hopes to win for the sake OF con-
troll. care nothing who shall succeed McCar-
ren. 50 that his mind and his heart are Demo-
cratic and his hands clean.
The Democratic party cannot win with
McCArren. because. and only because, Demo-
Gratis will not vote the Democratic ticket
while he controls the organization. have
been able 60 hold my own politically. and
when no longer able. to DO that shall be
satisfied TO retire But am a Democrat who
10 tired Of being ashamed.
The sun., 1908-02-02
Governor Busy with OmcIai Matters.

Gov. Hughes was as busy in his rooms at
the Hotel AstoR yesterday with oficial
matters as II he had been in the Executive
Office in Albany. Early in the day he re-
ceived q big batch Of papers from Albany,
and ne was at work on these all day except
when he was interrupted by callers. He
had very few Of these. however and the only
politician who visited him waS Senator
Page,
The sun., 1908-02-02
TWO VICTIMS OF A FIRE.
Young Man Loses Isis LAfe IN Trying TO
save HlsfSrandHather.

'TRoY. ~ Y. Feb. 1.-Two lives were
lost in a fire that destroyed four buildings
In Watervliet this morning. The victims
were Nelson Carter. 70 years old. and his
grandson, Nelson Carter ID. %. The old
man was a paralytic and In attempting TO
save him the grandson lost his life.
When the are started young Carter
appeared at the front OF the house and
could have saved himself. but returned for
his aged grandf .ther.
The sun., 1908-02-02
HUNTINGTON HOUSE BURNED.
II Was Occupied by Levi r. Morton When He
Was Nominated for Vlce-PresIdent.

.PoUoHKEEPsIE. Feb. Fire early this
morning destroyed the country home of
Robert p. Huntington in Rhinebeck viii
lage. causing a loss OF s25,000. which is
covered by insurance. The house was in
charge Of Henry Yanauken. caretaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington are at William
D. Dinsmore's place at Staatsburg. Mrs
Huntington is a daughter of Mr.. Dinsmore.
The Huntington property has been in
possession of the family for forty years.
Morton leased it in 1888 and was living
there when he was notified OF his nomf-
nation on the Republican ticket for Vice.
President.
II is believed that the fire was Of incen-
diary origin. The caretaker saw three
tramps In the vicinity before the flames
were discovered and footprints of three
men were noticed In freshly fallen snow
around the building.
The sun., 1908-02-02
Two Inquiries Into Frankie rd Arsenal
Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb.1.-Charles Fullerton.
% years old. one OF the five men who were
seriously injured in the explosion at the
Frankford Arsenal yesterday died this
morning. Two other men are In q critical
condition. The death Of Fullerton of1clally
brings the explosion before the Coroner.
who will make an investigation. A board
OF three officers stationed at the post will
also hold an inquiry,
The sun., 1908-02-02
vacation for the Rev. pr. HumpstOne.

The Emmanuel Baptist Church in Brook
lyn has given q six months vacation to the
Rev. DR.. John Humpstone. its veteran
pastor, and on Tuesday he will begin IL by
starting for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
DR.. Humpstone has been thirty-ave years
In the ministry, and to-day rounds up q
twenty-five years pastorate In the En-
manuel Church.
The sun., 1908-02-02

Medal OG Honor 60 PeI q COFbett.
The medal Of honor Of the New York
Chapter Of American Institute Of Architects
awarded at the Architectural League Ex-
hibition each year. was awarded thiS year
TO Pell & Corbett for their Maryland In
AfitIINA- -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
OPENING UP A BIG
NEW INDUSTRIAL LINE
SPLENDID QUALITY OF SLATE Is
AVAILABLE IN GREAT QUANTI-
TIES - DEPOSIT CLOSE TO
WESTERN PACIFIC TRACKS.

An industry the successful develop
ment of which means a great deal to
Winnemucca and this part of the
state. is the projected opening up of
the largest building and roofing
stone quarry in the world on Blue
mountain, twenty miles west of this
place says the Humboldt Star
That the preliminary work of this
great industry has been undertaken
is the announcement of Surveyor II.
H. Sheldon, who has returned from
a weeks trip TO Blue mountain,
where he was employed by G. Sum-
ner of Reno, the originator of the
slate quarrying project, 10 do the
necessary work of surveying. The
company represented by Mr.. Sumner.
and which comprises a number of
Salt Lakers, has acquired thirty
eight locations of go acres each the
claims having been taken up as
placer ground. The area acquired is
nine and oneehalf square miles.
covering Blue mountain almost en-
tirely. II is said that the location
work necessary TO hold this large
area under the mining laws has all
been performed. the outlay required
for this alone being a large one. The
company will have a monopoly of Blue
mountain as slate producing region
II is said that practically the entire
mountain Is slate. containing all of
the different varieties of the ma
terial which can be used for build
ing purposes. That the slate is of
the very finest quality for building
and roofing material has been proved
by exhaustive analyses and practical
tests
With the completion of the West
ern Pacific, which will pass along the
base of Blue mountain. il Is said 10
be the intention of the company to
begin the quarrying of the building
slate for shipment. Spur tracks will
be constructed from the main line
into the quarries which will be open
ed up. SO the product can be loaded
directly into the cars. Providing
reasonable transportation rates can
be secured, there is said TO be no
question that the building material
will be secured and the promoters of
the enterprise expect to make ship
ments abroad as well as over the en-
tire country.
The enterprise is. of course. only in
the preliminary stage. but Ii is one of
the greatest possibilities. If the ex-
pectations of the promoters are real
lied the Blue mountain slate quar-
ries will within a few years employ
hundreds of men and another great
industry will be added 10 the many
others which in "A comparatively
short time are sure to he contribute
ing to Winnemucca future conf
mercial greatness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
RICH FIND At JESSUP.

Frank ("Baldy'D Wilson. who has
been at Jessup for the past six weeks
developing some property In which he
is interested came up from the camp
Sunday night on short business trip.
says the Humboldt Star. Mr.. Wilson
is authority for the statement that a
fabulously rich strike has been I'M
covered in the Baily property near
the town of Jessup.
1t is remarkable. said Mr.. VIII
son. and | will say that ! have seen
many rich strikes in my time. but the
bunch of ore exposed in Mr. Bailey 5
property surpasses any that | have
ever seen. The returns from the as
says from the new find show gold
values all the way from $500 to
$4,000. One sample taken could
not be put through the 60-mesh sieve
owing To the large pieces of gold
found in the rock. The owners have
bulkheaded the shaft to protect
against the high grade being stolen. :
Mr. Wilson says the ore was en-
eountered at depth of g. feet The
exact width of the shoot has not yet
been determined. but when he left
fully a foot of the rich ore had been
exposed The strike has had a stimu-
lating effect in the district and every
body in the camp is working like a
Trojan
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

there has been great deal of dis
satisfaction over the leasing business
and minority stockholders. of which
am one. feel that the leases should
be abolished as soon as possible in
order that the company may receive
the entire proceeds of this work in
proven territory AS for bringing
suit against the management to
secure a reeeivership that is all bosh.
have not the slightest inkling of
how the report started, but there is
absolutely no probability of any liti-
cation of any sort The board of
trustees are vested with wide dis
eretionary powers and unless some
abuse of their power can be establish
ed there is no foundation for a suit
To throw the company into the hands
of receiver At present there is
not the slightest ground of any kind
for bringing suit and | should be
strongly opposed 10 such a step were
any of the stockholders TO propose IL,
which so far has not been done.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
WATERWAYS FOR CoNCENTRATOR
JUDGE LINDLEY DENIES.
says There j. Nothing in Report Of
Intention To Bring Suit against
the Florence.

A telegram from San Francisco cor
respondent quotes Judge Curtis II.
Lindley, who was referred to in q
recent dispatch as going To bring
sensational suit against the Florence
Mining company, as saying.
There Is absolutely nothing in
his rumor of litigation being brought
ny the minority stockholders short
time since al which they respectfully
asked the president of Florence for
some explanation regarding new
leases and the continuance of old
leases in proven territory. Naturally
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
UNFoVoRs8LE FACTORS.

The belief that the advance had
outrun the rate of Improvement in
business affairs was plainly factor
in the reaction also. This was en-
phasized by the moderate progress
reported in trade and railroad traffic.
The state of the copper market was
reported unsatisfactory Reports that
railroad earnings will make unfavor-
able comparisons with last year are
still of slow growth, Some deteriora-
tons IN the crops from the earlier
promise is allowed for, with possible
frost damage To corn and cotton still
to be reokoned with. The shutting
down OF English cotton mills threat
ems an important eurtailment of the
market for the great American staple
and this prospect has had some in
nnence IN deranging the foreign eX-
change market The strength In this
market was connected with the pro-
hable short supply of cotton bills.
Money in the local market eontin-
ues easy and promises to remain so,
the rate of call not going higher than
! y per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
WANT A CUPELLER.

The government has announced an
examination to be held in Carson on
the 23d day of September for the pur-
pose of filing the position of eupelier
in the Carson mint. the position pay
ing 81 day. The examination will
consist of three suhiects-letter writ
ing practical questions and expert
enee. The first will count 10,second
so and third will count % on the
grading. Applications may be made
either in Carson or in San Francisco
ard must be. made prior to Septem-
Der a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE BRAND NEW NUM-
Ter . Underwood typewriter Ad-
dress, Helen Cram, Smelter. New
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
DEEPER THAN POLITICS.

Money. Ia per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
PRICES TOO HIGH.

There was a general and common
y expressed conviction among OH
servers Of the stock market that
prices OF securities had been carried
10 excessive heights. This convict
ion found utteranee in adYices Of
many comission houses To their
clients. II was pointed out from
these sources that the rise had been
artificial in the lack of general public
buying to cause II. The operations
were ascribed almost wholly 10 part
les of wealthy capitalists melted by
the large supplies of cheap money
available. by the desire to foster re-
turning confidence in the business
prospect and to make good market
for new fotations of capital. The
belief thus founded in the respon-
sibility of combinations of capitalists
for the high level left prices without
any sustaining forces when those cap
itaIists seemed 10 be abandoning
their position, Prices, therefore, came
down with crash on Monday and
Tuesday. The violent rally came
when signs appeared that the same
influential interests were once more
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
Violent Fluctuations in Stock Mar
ket Due To Unfavorable Condit-
ions Prices Boosted too High.

New York. Sept 27-The stock
market last week was called pol
itieal market The violent tluctuat-
ions of sentiment indicated by the
rapid changes in the east of price
fluctuations found no adequate ex-
PLANTATION in the immediate develop
ments affecting actual values of sec
nrities. There was some skepticism.
nevertheless, over the likelihood OF
such sudden changes in political
views as seemed 10 be shown by the
fnmultuous dealings in the stock
market For this reason deeper
causes We're sought for the action OF
prices. The hurting back and forth
of accusations and denominations in
the political canvass and the emulat-
ion displayed by the political parties
to disavow all connection with the
great corporations awakened renew
ed anxiety in the financial district
of revival of attacks uponthem.
Much use has been made of thefor-
mer expression of confidence by pro-
minent capitalists that public hostil-
ity to corporations was dying out as
a stimulating factor in the rise of
.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
KANE WONDER STRIKE.

II is reported that a new strike on
the Kane Wonder has disclosed Is
feet of quartz, the lowest assay on
which shows values of $75 to the ton.
II is claimed that the ore averages
$50 across IS feet. as an average
sampling has not been made. but the
lowest of the several assays so far
taken shows values of this extent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29

The most important places in Ire
land are taking steps to encourage
tho establishment of factories by for
eigners. who are compelled under the
new patents and designs act to man
ufacture the patented article in the
United Kingdom. Labor is plentiful
and comparatively cheap there, while
other facilities for manufacturing are
as good as elsewhere in the kingdom
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
ORE RElNG SACkEn.

On the Taper group several leas-
ers are working. On the lease of
Jackson and Duncan high grade ore
is being sacked from small stringer
in the big ledge and shipment Will
he made In a short time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
SHIprING To SMEITER.

The Eureka NJ. q l.. company,
made a shipment of 26 tons of ore
To the Utah smelter last week. and
will be made soon. The
mine is six miles south of Eureka.
on what is known as Secret Canyon
summit. The owners. Chord &
Locke, are purchasing equipment for
a cotton cyanide plant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
THE MARKET IS WOBBLY
nINroRp AND nuLsE LITTER

The market opened today with
more strength than any time for the
past month and was quite brisk at
times. Gradually settled down TO
a regular business and left some of
the stocks with gains and others just
where they started.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-29
onDs AND ENDS.

Farmer e. D. Smith, who is likely
To be q United States senator from
South Carolina. was born in a Metho-
dist parsonage; one of his brothers
became a Methodist bishop. another
is a presiding elder