davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
CRETE DOWNS YOKE.
I00. 900 Assemble i'm Giant Demon
stration, Defying Great Powers.

COREA. Island of Crete, Oct. 8
After public demonstration of more
than 100000 persons. decree was
made public this evening announc-
ing the union with Greece of Crete.
The big demonstration took place
this afternoon. All the prominent
revolutionary leaders. each with his
banner flying appeared and they We're
supported by the heads of the diff
ferent political parties. the mayors
of the towns, the clergy and other in
flneRtials in the councils of the ISL
and
Speeches We're made by various
representatives who declared that
the peaceful political revolution
which they had assembled 10 CON
summate was not directed against
the powers. but solely at proclaim
ing the islands union with the
motherland.
They called upon the government
to act heneeforth I'm the name of the
free kingdom of Greece. They urged
the people as a duty to so respect
fully and announce their decision to
the representatives of the powers,
then they must call together an as
sembly to confirm the peoples de
eision by an official vote
Ten thousand men thereupon
marched singing and shouting to the
various consuates. leaving at each
of them a written eopy Of the reso-
lntions They then surged To the
governors palace and lowered the
flag of Crete, raising the Greek flag
in its place. The great procession
made its way TO the fortress. where
a Greek flag also was sent up 10 the
top of a flag pole, hut the French
troops insisted upon the lowering of
1t and unfurled the flag of Crete and
those of the four protestant powers.
The angered populace threatened
riotous outbreaks until quieted by
the leaders
A special issue Of the government
Journel was distributed containing
the decree, signed BIZ FIVE councillors,
who announce their compliance with
the peoples decision and direct all
officials henceforth 10 conduct the
business of the country in the name
of the Hellenic government.
Thousands Of people from outlying
districts, most of them armed are
still pouring into the town filling
the streets and cheering the union.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
ANOTHER GOOD STRIKE.

4 letter from Chafey states Thai
Henry c. Reich has located what
seems To be another big strike about
one and half miles west of the
famous Black Hole property. No
details We're given as to the width OF
the vein and size of the pay streak,
but samples of the ore sent to the
Union assay Office at Salt Lake City
gave values of $I34.15 to the ton
Work has been started on the new
find and If 1t is proved that the ore
body is permanent the ore will he
shipped TO the smelter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
MARKETS ARE ON
THE DECLINE NOW
STOCKS SLUMP OFF IN CHARAC-
TERISTIC PRE-ELECTION WAY
FURTHER DECLINE IL EN-
PECTED BEFORE ELECTION.

Politics played strong part III the
market yesterday interest all over
the country and especially IN New
York being centered more on candi-
dates than on stocks, no matter how
promising they look To the pros
pective investor. In consequence OF
this apathy a slight decline all down
the line WAS noticeable. II is gen.
orally condeded that this Is the time
for buying if election returns could
only be properly forecasted, but in
the event of the election of Bryan
a panic with consequent fall OF cop
per Is certainty and in view OF this
a possibility remote in the extreme,
vet the cautious investor would
rather be certain and slow decline
from this time on can be expected.
New York closing quotations yes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
ZIG WORK PLANNEn.

Frank Bird. secretary of the Wild
Bull Mining a Milling company, OPP
Grating in Wild Horse canyon. i'm the
Seven Tronghs district, while on a
recent visit to Lovelock. gave out the
information that leasers on his com
pany's ground had encountered some
very high grade ore and that the
--LATEST reports from the property in
dicated that another producer would
soon be added 10 the already long
list in the district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
LEASES AT KLONDIKE.

Senator Bel has let five leases on
his property at Klondike mountain,
the e claim of the original klondyke
property. The leases are two years.
The e has quartz ledge from which
ore is sacked on the surface
As stated few days since a German
leaser has been operating there for
seven years and in six months ship
ped six tons of high grade 10 the
value of $500 which represents his
own labor only
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
APEX MINING co.

1t is reported that a company 10 he
known as the Rare Mountain Apex
Mining company is being organized
in Boston. The company has strong
backing and will take over the prop
critics of the Norwich Consolidated
Mining company. Several additional
claims may be acquired if reports are
satisfactory. We hope for an early
conformation of this report In
strong hands this property might be-
come an early producer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
BOOST FOR GARFIELD,

The Blue Light Copper c0mpan S
shaft is now down 700 feet. says B..
f. Baker of Nina. They have ore
located, but the idea is to get water
and then crosscut. The richest de-
deposition of copper ores is usually
at water level. The Blue Light will
get plenty Of ore all right The Gar
field Mines are getting a profitable
grade of lead and silver ore. It is a
good district all around. for "copper"
silver, lead and gold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
NOTICE.

The time for the registration of
the names Of the qualified electors in
election district number seventeen,
of township number eighteen, prior
10 the General Election, to be held
on the third day of November, A. d.
1905. for the county of White Pine.
will expire at o'clock on the ninth
day of October. a. D., 1908.
G. w. BAGWILL,
Registry Agent,
McGill, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

stocks. II calls for a record, how
ever. that business contracted ma
terially as the hour approached for
the baseball game, which was the
only rival in interest among the bro
kers TO the near eastern question.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
DlyFoRp A HILsE LETTER.

No interest in stocks and all poll
lies makes a dull market. Today lost
n few points for the Ely stocks and
We can look for gradual decline
for a while now, as interest is CEN
tered in the campaign. This will
draw more and more from the stock
market as the election draws nearer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-10
RUNNING cRossCuT TUNNEL.

John Andregg. of the Andregg
Kayler lease located ON the Golden
Treasure claim near Vernon. was in
Lovelock Monday Mr. Andregg
states that erosscut tunnel is being
run on his property with a view to
cutting the vein The tunnel is now
in 30 feet and il is thought the vein
will be tapped within a distance of
30 or 40 feet-Loveloek Review.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
AT LOCAL THEATERS
AT THE GRAND.
shadows of n Great Clty"-An Elabl
 crate Scenic Production.

Shadows of a Great City," d popu- lar show at popular prices, made. 2 big hit last night at the Grand opera house, This show was brought here as u special treat for Labor day and, as 1t continues through Wednesday, no theatergoer In New Haven should fall to sec lt. In presenting this show the puts before the public m!elodrama which grips and holds, which cxeltes laughter and tears, a play which runs the whole 6aniut of human emotions and Is enibellished by the most elaborate scenic effects ever seen In New Haven.
 Picture to yourself a river of real water two convicts escaping, a little baby girl thrown in to drown, strug- gle for life on a projecting cliff, the victory of right over might and the rescue of the Innocent babe. This Is a scene through which inc most blase cannot sit with Indifference. A cast of twelve is all that Is required but they are thoroughly competent from the heroine to the Irish servant girl not forgetting the villain.
 The drawing card for the last of the week Is When Women Love, one Of the strongest meodramatlc successes Of the season, This will be produced al popular prices with an extra mati- ness Saturday and in this the manage ment continues It's policy of presenting only the strongest attractions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
RED FLAGS WAVED
Anarchists Start Trouble at Meeting of New York's
 Unemployed.
ALEX. HERMAN JAILED
Emma Goldman Ordered Out of Cooper UnIon--Incendlary
 Speeches Made.

New York, Sept. '1--An attempt was made teddy to turn meeting of unemployed workingmen into an anarchstlc demonstration and for half an hour the big meeting hall In Cooper Union, where the meeting took place, was the scene of wild ex- citenient, during which red flags were raised, the police denounced and !n- cendiary speeches made. Alexander Berkman, the anarchist, who some years ago shot Henry c. Prick, a steel company official during the Home stead strike In Pennsylvania, was dragged from the hall by the police and locked up. young woman who gave her name os Mary smith" and who stood by Berkman, was also arr rested and Emma Goldman, recogniz- cd leader of the Reds In this coun- try, was made to leave the hall.
 Only the stern measures adopted by the police prevented the meeting from becoming an out-and-out anarchistlc affair, although the Unemployed and Brotherhood Welfare association, which planned the meeting had no other Intention than to present It's claim that there are thousands of idle workmen here who could be employed if the city and the government would begin work on all public buildings.
 It was the playing of the Marsel- laise, identified in past times with so much bloodshed, that started the trouble. As soon as the crowd had gathered in the hall the band began to play this air, and in an instant nearly every one present jumped to his feet cheering and stamping on the floor. Red flags appeared in many parts of the hall. but the police quickly made the holders of these put them away. Dr Ben Reitman, who cnlls himself. King of the Hoboes," and who was one of the first speakers, announced that his speech had been written by Emma Goldman This brought forth great applause and cheering. A man who spoke just before pr Reitmar upheld the attitude organized labor had taken toward the unemployed but Dr Reitman urged the unemploy. ed to cease submitting to labor. He denounced public institutions and then said:
 Listen: This Is anarchy. but tel yon there should be fewer thousandi expended in tho maintenance o churches and the police. and the none! should be expended fin caring for sucl unemployed as you, and not spent fl keeping mp such surerstitions."
 Al that point Charles Oberwager, former president of the Central Fed era,ed union, and now chairman of it child labor committee. was introduced He denounced the preceding speaker declai ine Mir. Reitman had preached th doctrins of anarchy This brought for ward a strong chorus of hisses. and ii tho midst ot the excitement Perkmal sprang to his feet and demanded 10 b allowed to take the platform to defent the anarchlstic doctrines in which n believes Policemen swarmed througl the hall and ordered the disturbers {, be quiet. Several hluecoots surrounde, | Berkninn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
BUSY FOR PIREMEN
Four Bell Alarms and a Still Give Plenty of Work on
 Holiday.

The fire department had a busy hol- iday of 1t yesterday after 12 o'clock noon. It was but nine minutes after 12 when the first bell alarm of the day came in from box 36, which called the firemen to a two-famlly frame tene- ment at 20 Colis street. Fire started In some unknown way in the open at tic of the house and did considerable damage The only stuff In the attic was kndling wood which does not give any very intelligible clew to the wherefore of the blaze. The re- suit, however, was the burning of a large part of the roof and the flooding of considerable of the house with water, The loss will reach several hundred dollars. The house is owned by B Massa and the occupant of the upper tenement is Andrew Gambar- della.
 Just three hours later the bells hit off with box S25, way over in Fair Haven. This time 1t was the shed in which Michael Emons, house painter of l96 Peck street, stores his articles of trade. The shop was badly dam aged and considerable paints were de- stroyed. Loss probably about $500.
 The next call was from the corner of George and York box 27, and 1t came after supper. This fire held prom ise of being the worst of the night. I, was in bedroom in the front of the third floor of the four-story brick ten. ement block at 40 Spruce street. No one was home at the time of the fire and again the cause is mystery. The fire started in closet and when the fremen arrived was blazing merrily By excellent work they prevented |, from spreading through to adjoinine rooms and extinguished 1t after the room in which 1t started had been com. pletely gutted and charred. The occu. pent of the tenement is Max Pnkus and the owner of the block Wolf Alder. man. The loss will be about $500
 Tn next was a still. It called Com pany II 10 the corner of Howard ave nue and Rosette street where the au tomobile of Frank Reilly of 63 Howarc avenue had taken fire. Gasoline wal the cause The paint of the car an, part of the woodwork was dama ge l but the car was able to proceed homo under it's own power
 Just before II o'clock came cal from the old standby, box IS. A shet in the rear of q bakery at 1S0 Oal street had taken fire. It was consider ably damaged, and a bakery wagol destroyed. The loss will be about $50 The owner of the property Is Lawrene ] EaGan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Nothing in Charter Which Gan Prevent His Being a Candi- date, Their Lawyers
 Claim.
IS VAGUE.
Nomination Has to Be Made, But Ger tlflcate Docs Not Have to Be Filed Ten Days Before
 Election.

Aker consulting with eminent lega! authorities the republican leaders yes terday came to the conclusion that there Is nothing In the city charter which debars Robert E. Lee from bo- coming n candidate for the position Of registrar of vital statistics In the conn ing special election, even though certificate of hls nomination by the re- publicans has not been filed with the city clerk, The republicans, backed up by their lawyers. claim that there Is nothing in the charter which says that the certificate must be filed ten days before the election. They say that the charter says that the nomin- ation must be made ten days before the election, but that no time Is men toned within which the certificate of nomination is to be filed.
 Lee was nominated Thursday night and the democrats watched the city clerks office all day Friday 10 see If the certificate was filed. As soon ns the office hours were up the doors were slammed and the assistant cor poration counsel. Edward P. o'Mcarl was asked for an opinion in the mat ter Before the matter was referrel to Mir. O'Meara, members of the dem ocratic town committee were con- suited.
 Ii has since been learned that on previous years with doubt as to this section of the city charter, city clerks have informed the chairmcn of both democratic and republican town com mittees that 1t was time for the cer- ttfcates to be in. One claim was that after an official was elected he wns an official of the city and not a mem Der Of either political party, working But the main reason was to avoid the legal tangle which now faces the city because of its delightfully."- vague char ter. After a few more tangles like the present one, the charter will prob ably be revised and the questionable points like the present one made plain. Beside that the unconstitution- al parts may be cut out.
 The section which is worrying the republicans and which makes the democrats now think they have over stepped themselves follows in full
 Sec. 147. No person shall be chos- en by the electors of said city 10 fil any office of the city or town who Is not nominated for said office at leas ten days before the day of the ele ,- ton at which he is to be voted for; l provided, however. that. fl any person who shall have been nominat- ed for any such office shall dle ar re. fuse to accept the nomination be fore the election at which lie was tc have been voted for, new nomina. ton may be made at any time before such election. The only legal evl. denee of any nomination shall be the written statement. or a duly certified 'copy thereof filed with the city clerk signed by the authorized representa- lives of the party or persons by whom such nomination Is made. No persor elected to any office in violation ot the provisions of this section shall b, deemed legally entitled thereto.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
TO FIRE CONVENTION
Sixteen Delegates from Here on for
 Norwich.

The annual convention of the State Firemens association of Connecticut will be held to-day and tomorrow in Norwich The fire department of this city will send sixteen delegates to the convention, one representing each steamer and each truck company in the city. It is also possible there may be other representatives in attendance though they will not have authority to act The delegates who will represent the local department are as follows:
 Steamer company l. Captain Red mond; steamer company g. Hoseman John Kelly; steamer company 8, Lieu tenant Goebel; steamer company A. Daniel Fitzmaurlce steamer company 5, William East; steamer company G., Joseph Green; steamer company 7, Joseph Reilly; steamer company &, Captain Spang; steamer company O., Edward Hendricks; steamer company 10, James Welton; steamer company H. Captain Davidson; steamer com pany 12, William McGivney; truck company 1, Frank Miller; truck com pany 2, James McGill; truck company B. Wrank Wright; truck company 4, Richard Jones.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
THAW GOES TO PlTTSBURG
U. s. Marshal Ordered to Produce Him
 in Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Pittsburg, Sept 7.--Uniess prevent ed by the New York authorities Harry K Thaw will come to Pittsburg Fri day morning, September Il, to be ex- amined by his creditors in his pro- ceedings in bankruptcy.
 Referee in Bankruptcy William R. Blair signed the order at the first meeting of Thaws creditors ta be held here to-day Attorney Boyd of Pough- keepse, N, r., representing R, M. Bain of that place, who says Thaw owes him a board bill of $66.25, asked to have Thaw brought here for exam ination by his creditors
 Referee Blair also appointed Roger O'Mara, the Pittsburg defective, a trus- tee of the estate of Thaw, and O'Mara' & bond was decreased from s200,000 Co S1O0,0o0 upon the representation of ex. Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, local counsel for Thaw, that the receipts would not be as much as S100, J00 A copy of the order was sent to the United States marshal of the southern district of New York for service upon Thaw.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
POLI's.
Opening of Vaudeville Season Ut Pop
 ular Playhouse.

The inauguration of the vaudeville season was marked by crowded houses at Polls and the bill proved to be onee of the most evenly balanced ever presented at this theater. It was diff fcult for the audience to pick the win ner and every act got its special re- eeption
 Clermant's circus, q collection of dogs. horses and chickens each an artist In their line. funny stage set ting along the lines of Bayrum and Beled as the sheet described it great est show on earth. made the audience sit up and take notice from the start The act Is scream when it gets down to the roosters and the dog that plays the plano and sings the Merry Widow music It brought down the house last night. being quite original a sing ing and piano playing canine doing stunts
 Sharp Bros with six pretty young ladies carried off some honors as well With their spectacular specially which includes songs. dances and pretty scenery of the south. The, Sharp brothers were formerly stars with Ed die Leonard and have improved won derfully being able last night to take first honors of the bill
 sydney Deane and his singing com .binaton in their speciality Christmas on The Island, brought forth plenty of applause The comedy In this mum Der ranks among the best and the singing Is far above the average. The prison scene on Christmas day is well ! displayed and the solo work of the ! quartet Is well executed.
 Thos. Keogh and Ruth Frances present "The Ward Heeler.' a sketch that abounds with comedy and some special songs by Miss Frances. Keogh ! makes a typical ward heeler and some of the slangy material is well put. 1 The Conley sisters In songs, dances and costume changes. Fred Sossman, the man In a dress suit who really can sing scored big He won his au- dience from the start Arthur Huston and company in a novelty of Stanley l In the Jungle proved to be a juggler, who has numerous stage props and uses them to amuse and he succeeded q l immensely last night.
 The eleetrograph has Nero and the Burning of Rome,"' 'a lengthy'and we'll displayed series of the motion pictures. l The bill will be repeated afternoon and evening for the balance of the week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
FARCE MAKES HIT.
Mrs. Jean Pardce Clark's Hike Fla
 thor Like Son. a Big Success.
Special te the Journal-c codrlcro

Special tr the Journai- COurlcr) ".
 Bridgeport, Sept. 74-A packed house greeted the players who present. ed the first vaudeville bill of 'tlfe sea son at the Poli theatcr in Bridgeport tonight. The headliner particularly is of interest to the many friends in New Haven of Mrs Jean Pardee Clark, whose Like Father, Like Son" given by an excellent company made an enormous hit The piece Is pure farce with a Frenchy air and the au- thor has not struck, a single false note. The scene, Wall street broker's of- fec; the people, a man and his son. each married the night. before toa a chorus girl, neither wanting the other to know, and the girls they have mar ried The plot hinges on this story. The actors are all enthusiastic over the sketch and it, went tonight with a glorious snap. Like Father, Like Son" will be given at Polls theater in New Haven In October. A large party of New Haveners attended the performance tonight, occ,tpying the stage boxes