davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
ARRESTED ON INC MING TRAIN
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF POCKET
PICKING.
Identified by Man Who Says They
Tried to Rob Him in Balti-
more Station.


a ~ II :. a. Sv0I 49, 6rHUU
WASHINGTON by train from Philadelphia
was the warning contained In messag es
received at the Union station and police
headquarters this morning.
Inspector Boardman and w. r. Tyser.
chief Of the terminal police squad. got
busy and. meeting the incoming train,
succeeded in arresting two men. Three
others. suspected members Of the mob. "
are said to have jumped from the train
at Rhode Island avenue and disappeared.
Thomas j. F'urplly. living at 1O7 Nor:h
Front street Philadelphia manage 70,
Halstead & Co.. Jersey City packers. wae
robbed on the train. He came here short
~ before noon and identified the men
under arrest as having been in the
crowd on the train In Camden station
Baltimore. when his pockets were picked
Edward W. Williams. alias Wolf one
Of the men arrested. was identified By
Furphy as the man to whom his pocket
hook was given after 1t had been taken
from his pocket by another man. Roher:
Doner the other prisoner. was identified
as having been in the party.
The prisoners said they were from
I'hila delphia. where they llve and were
On their way TO Hagsrstown.. They de-
MED any part in the theft ON the train.
Furphy was positive In his Identification.
however He declares he grabbed no q
Of Williams when he saw him with the
pocketbook.
Each prisoner denies also that he knows
the other.
Doner played well the part Of the limo
cent victim Of circumstances. He changed
his mind when Inspector BoardDian pro-
duced his picture from the gallery.
The record with the photograph shows
the original had been arrested in C!eve-
land. Ohio. under the name OF Bert Don
aidscn. for petty Theft and assault.
1t was also stated In the record that lie
bore the reputation OF being bank
sneak and that he was placed under bond
in the sum OF $1,000 in August. 1908. to
answer a charge Of grand larceny. hav
Ing forfeited $23 collateral In the case Of
petty theft.
According to the complaint OF. Furphy.
Ave pickpockets took up tn IT posts at the
door OF q Baltimore and Ohio train when
the stop was made at Camden station.
Doner. ne charges, blocked the exit
against him and others crowded him.
Efforts were made to get mis- watch and
pocketbooil at the sane time. The crooks
were so anxious to rob him that he. felt
their bands in his pockets.
Looking quickly. he says, he saw Will
liams with his pocketbook. He grabbed
Williams. although he thinks the book
was taken by another man and turned
over to Williams.
The rocketbook was dropped on the
ca. aoo-. It's owner recovered II.
James J. keogh. sergeant of thu Bait!-
more and Ohio police force telsphoned TO
this city, following on the neSt train. De
tectives Horne. Mudd and Armstrong and
Terminal Polio men Hamilton and N,cho!-
son were on hand when the train reached
the station.
Conductor Robertson detained on the
train the two men who were captured
He was unable to manage the others
The men were measured and photo
graphed for the gallery. and were after
Ward taken to Baltimore TO be given a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Brought His Child With Him.
From the Birmingham News. ~'

Patrons Of the South Hensley line may
have noticed. Tuesday morning. an Ital-
ian miner carrying over his shoulder a
little child. He was dressed in his work
ing clothes and the little girl was dressed
In white. She lay very still AS he clasped
her closely with his grubby hands
At one of the undertaking pariors the
man stopped. He was cord ally greeted
by the prop ietor and they took seats
in the reception: room.
II want you to burr a dead baby"
said the Italian. who English appear
ed 10 be about the third years growth.
Very well, where is it?' inquired the
undertaken
"Oh. got him with me. replied the
man. holding forth the child in his arms.
1t was dead. He had walked six miles
from Ishkooda mines to take the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Camel Meat for Parisians.
rom the London Telegraph.

Camel meat is TO be the fashionable
de'icacy in Paris this autumn. as re-
suit, apparently. OF the opening up OF
Morocco A large wholesale butcher In
Paris has signed contracts for the sup
ply in months time Of 4 large consisn-
ment Of humps and heads. Camel. 1t
seems. IS like prime beef. only tastier.
Camel foal is much more fancied by
gournlets than veal The hump is the
dairtiest nlorsei. but the head is also a
Gelicacy eaten picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Avoiding Extra Expense.
From the Cleveland Leader

from The CItVtIdhu I1eHHtr-
During a snowstorm in the Highlands
the express was held up for an hour or
two. The guard. CHEEKY Scot with
pawky humor, passed along the carriages
trying Ia cheer up the passengers An
old gentleman angrily complained that II
the train didn't go on he would die .of
cold" TAX my advice and ma dae
that" replied the guard. Mind you. we
charge a shillin' mile for corpses.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

rocked in Independence Hall, and II has
never ceased rocking. The city has not
been exposed to the foreign Influences
that have come in with immigration else
where-that Is to say. not TO the same ex-
tent. 1t has had its share OF new blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

from the old world. but the sturdy Amer-
can sentiment that produced a new nation
has never been engulfed. II maintains
better than any other large community
the spirit that makes for integrity and
builds up true American homes. II Is
the home life that makes a nation strong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

I; mates little what Il IL that you
I&nt-Whether q sttus tion or q servant
a want ad IN The Star vii roach the per
son who can MI your neeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Why Philadelphia Is Proud.

FROM the Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia claims to be the most
American Of all cities. The claim Is no
idle boast. The cradle Of liberty was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

50 dozen s. All-linen Full
selvage Napkins; good pat
terms. s1.5o value. S1 90
Sale price. per doz. ~
Is dozen So All-linen Nap
kins; heavy quality: good va
riety of patterns. $2.25 val
Tie. Sale price, per $d so
Dozen.
Table Cloths.
100 Fine Damask Pattern
Cloths, extra heavy quality.
72x72, special, $3.50.
72xoo, special, $500.
C1uny Centerpieces.
50 Twenty-inch Round or
Square Cluny Center zEc
pieces. Sale price, ca. wv
Linen Crash.
20 pieces All-linen Heavy
Quality Crash. Special sale
price, per R21Zc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

and Philadelphia houses It's citizens IA
307 .847 separate dwellings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
Continued from page one.)
Co., New York brokers:

Co, New York brokers:
Having elected Ely, Nevada as the spot ON which to
rush, 10 earliest possible completion the biggest smeter all
the world cannot reject the story that Just the origin
aor OF this hinge plant American Smelling Refining antci
atng supendous needs of its furnaces designing merger UNI
der whoch there shall be united the properties Nevada CON-
Cumberland Ely, Nevada Utah, al of Ely and Phoebe,
and Goldied cluster which shall embrace of the
productive mines of that camp if in the proposed merger
deed is not incorporated the of less eviathan than
Godfeld Consolidated itself.
0f course there those TO cry ''bosh to exelaim
absurd and to shrek ridiculous, but the pausibty and
logic of the STORY remain undminshed and until it is
sailed by something tangible continue to be
eve there is something to it, We readily how ben
ecia such combination would be the the mete
and if apparent to how much pronounced must it be
TO those of larger vision.
For its copper bearing sulphides the amalgamatea
pany under such canopy would have its at Ely
which draw the mines of Godfed which to draw for its
godbearing sicae and the Phoebe system which to draw
for manganese lime uX which such abundance
other place the face of the globe With this
bnaon of elements the of the Ely neter must have
under their immediate control advantages against which
rival could stand ont Such merger must indeed, endow
the American Smelling Refining Co the mdisputed
oreign of all within the shadow of its Nevada stacks.
I'VE believe the company working, working deliberate
this end and that conrmatory OF 1t VIII
have been made short time At present the company, with
the only furnaces in Nevada is monopozng the field
opposition likely appear against such odds the Ely Phoebe
and Golded combination would afford The story of the
eced merger being exploited by those who in position
to support by something than deaty If for
other than economic there must be alliance between
v and Phoebe Goded conserve ITS material interests
better than offering itself the third unit IN the dazzling
triadese Our recommendations based on accurate IN
formation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
Markets, MINING AND METALS
IL REDUCE ORES OF NEVADA At GREAT SHELTER
PLANT Of STEPTOE CO. WILL Be THE OUTCOME

arate stocks was employed to sus-
tain the list and to act as a drag on
the decline. Northern Pacific was
the conspicuous instance of this kind
and showed marked strength, even
when the general market was the
weakest. The sensational point at
which the campaign for the rise has
reached and the advertising devices
used to foster il were the cause of
some uneasiness and aroused sus-
picion of the artificial nature of the
strength OF stocks of late.
The fact that the reaction was
speedily sharp in stocks most ex-
plotted in the advertising pointed TO
the fact that attempts were being
made TO dispose of such stocks as had
been attracted by the tnmult.
One of the features of the more re-
cent speculation from which excess
and bad consequences is feared is
the number of obscure and low grade
stocks which have come into activity.
This is especially true of operations
in the outside market where the
scene on recent days has come to re-
semble the period of sensational spec
ulative episodes in the past. The
frequency with which such episodes
have marked the elimination of a
and subsequent violent
collapse gives them force as a warn
ing to the more experienced and
wary class of spectators. The re-
dictionary tendency was found in that
of the market today as
well as the list stocks. London join
ed in the selling.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
DECLINE IN STOCK MARKET.
Concentrated Selling Carries Prices
downward 10 an Unusual Extent.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The stock
market today had more definite ac-
tion than has occurred for many
DAYS. The recent rise In the market,
starting early in July. has been re-
markable for its freedom from the
usual backsets and paalses which us
uallv characterizes a speculative
movement. Digestion of profits at
intervals and reaction over part OF
the inward course of prices is con-
sidered necessary to preserve the
health and undertone OF the market.
The conviction that such reaction
was overdue had more to do with
today's reaction than any news of
conditions.
The selling which carried prices
was as concentrated as
much of the buying in which has pre-
ceded il and which caused the suppo-
sition Of the largely professional
character of the recent market. Sales
of a single stock by one house OF as
much as 1000 shares were reached.
Selling of this kind looked as though
the heavy operators. recently leaders
of the advance, we're the ones mat
we're taking their profits. Notwith-
standing the sentimental influence of
this seeming fact, the absorptlve
movers of the market was good and
the downward movement gave every
indication of being in good condi-
ton. Buying and bidding up OF sep
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
SHAFT IS
STILL IN HIGH
GRADE COPPER
LOOKS As III WoUI.b GO TO 200
HAS FEET OF RICH STUFF
SHAFT FILLED WITH ) PER
CENT-RUNS TOWARD VET.

KIMBERLY. Aug. 12.-The dump
of the Alpha shaft of Giroux Consol-
idated is very rapidly accommodating
high grade copper ore. Ii is with
out question the prettiest dump in
the district at this time. The ma
tive copper is thick and during the
past ten days a great many beauti-
full samples have been taken away.
Many tons are still left and more are
being added daily.
The shaft is now nearing the 200
level and is still in the native cop
per and sulphides encountered at
1850 feet. There is a two foot vein
of the rich stuff, while the balance
of the shaft is in the lower grade ore
which surrounds the rich streak. This
lower grade material is samping )
per cent. The better grade is going
around 20 per cent. 1t now looks
as if the ore would be with the shaft
when the 1900 level is reached in the
course of the next few days. If ii is
they will probably go below the
1900. though II was not originally the
intention TO make greater depth.
The crosscut being run at 1145
feet is still all in ore. This crosscut
came into natiee copper some time
ago and is keeping it. II is running
directly toward the Veteran.
Aside from the work in the AL
pha there is little going on at this
time with Giroux. The smelter and
mill are ready for operation when
water is secured. At other shafts
than the Alpha work in preparation
for production has practically been
completed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
MORE CoNCENTRAToR WORK.

II is understood that preliminary
steps have been taken relative to the
beginning of further construction
work at the concentration and it is
expected that within short time def
mite announcement will be possible
as TO the plans for additional units
which are TO be erected. as rapidly
as possible. With this work coming
up an exceedingly lively fall and win
ter are certain, inasmuch as con-
structing forces of as large size as
ever employed on concentration will
be engaged in addition TO the operat-
ing forces which are now on perma-
nently in the plant.
EXCELLENT ORDER.
The pay day season of the month
has passed here with attendance of
excellent order. The pay roll was
the largest ever disbursed in the
camp and went to a great many men.
The number of these who left the
camp after receiving their money
was very small-much smaller than
is generally the case in mining camps.
Most of the money disbursed found
speedy circulation in the settlement
OIL ACCOUNTS q TAI SCI BiOpolilo1
remained in the district than usual.
Officers Tom Wilson and Steve Baker
have made excellent records along
with the men in preserving order.
conditions in this respect in the camp
being of the best.
LOCAL NOTES.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith left today for
Salt Lake. where she will make her
home with Mr.. Smith, formerly yard
master here.
Mrs. Ed. Asper left this morning
for visit TO her brother, who re-
sides in Salt Lake.
Superintendent Perkins of the
smelter returned this evening from
Salt Lake, where he was on a few
days business visit.
George r. Boyle. of Piedmont, w.
Va, is here on visit to his daughter,
Mrs. w. E. Thomas.
W. B. Lockwood was a visitor to-
day from Ely, coming down to look
the several plants over. Along with
all other visitors he expressed en-
thusiasm over the way things are
being crowded ahead and results be-
ing obtained.
A good many went up this evening
to Ely TO attend the fight. Among
those on the train We're w. +.
Thomas, Ed Asper. f. c. Leak, John
Merrill and Jack Horner.
The way ore has been crowding in
during the last several days from the
mines has attracted much attention.
Unloading is being carried on with
better results and the trains being
taken care of more RAPIDLY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
MARKET GOES
FURTHER Off FOR
STOCK ISSUES
PROFIT TAXING THE CAlsE-a
GREAT DIAL or NEWLY Ph'N-
Nrp ACTIVITY MAY BE COUNT
I'D ON TO CHANGE THE TIDE.

The metal market was s'eaaler
and better yesterday but the STOCKS
went down almost throughout the
list. The reaction may hold during
the balance OF the week, failing on IN
annness toward the end from Whieh
recovery viii be likely early in next
week. .-a.,a,,..s
engaged in supporting the nat .ia,'
and II l. possible that the reaetiun
NAV be very short lived. The stoehs
nave NOT vet been put where II Is pc
iievad they should land before paus-
ing they did make sufficient au-
vance 10 encourage the proht taklhs
which is under way and when 1t w. =
not annaar can be stemmed uhtli IT
has run It's course .t.os have
A number of big enterprises IL a'.
been entered into since the rise i'9
been on and these are not soins -
he permanently halted by the LII,
emit manner of performance ~
yJl take the back ground TOT sh"'
,i,na mn may be counted upon !"
mt IN appearance again at the ear
lost lost date that conditions can "
steadied. Among these entet tpp,seo,
are railroad plans, much elec .i a.
lion OF suburban lines, erection ~ 81
many power plants and starting ,' y.
numerous improvements Of various
kinds involving large eXpehui'u,u ota.
money. New York closing
,.'.S ,,o,tsrsav were as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
ELY CENTRAL WAITING
FOR PATENT PAPERS
Development Work and Prospecting
Suspended Meanwhfle-Drill
Hole Results.

At Ely Central work has practical
ly been suspended awaiting the ac-
quirement of patents on the ground.
Patenting is now well under way and
1t will not be great while until
final returns will be received. At
that time resumption OF development
will be made vigorously. The drill
holes which have been put down
have determined the shaft sites and
have also determined as near as pos
sible without actual development
that the company possesses ore bod
les which should make a big mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13

a visit by w. n. McGill. The dimen-
sions of the building under the plans
that have been drawn, Mr.. McGill
stated. will be % by 80. The build
ing will be of concrete and 1t is'ex-
pected that it will be finished within
so days. 1t will be occupied by the
Copper Club.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13

take their profits that IT was unable
to withstand the continued offeringc
with result of some of the stocks
dropping a few points. Among the
Elys, Nevada Consolidated suffered
he most
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
PRELIMINARY
Steps ARE TAKEN
FOR MORE WORK
GETTING READY TO DO MORE
CONSTRUCTION At CONCEN-
Up FINE BUILDING.

SHELTER. Aug. 12.-As soon as
bids are in and contracts awarded
erection will commence of fine new
building on lots adjoining tie pres
ent site of the tent of Copper Club
saloon. Announcement was made to
this effect today on the occasion of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13

Plans as Reported are Given c1Nuch
Credulence---Pointed Out That Con-
Summation Would be Valuable From
Economical Standpoint and that
Ely Is cAlready Determined Center
Of Worlds Biggest Smelling Plants
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-13
s,,NEoRp a. HULsE LETTER.

The market today continued sn
absorption habit but so musn snsd 70
was offered by those VINO "is"ee
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-30
water Ri ghts Secured.

The water rights ON the Moyie
river have been secured by the
Pend d'Oreille Electric company
and bond of $4,000 has been filed
with the state engineer for the
completion of the contemplated
work there. The amount of power
to be developed will be S000-horse-
power. 1t is expected no less than
2000-horsepower will be delivered
for use in Standpoint and vicinity.
Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-30

Prof. McPherron and family
are back from Kalispell.
We are Offering special. bar
gains in boys suits. B. M. Co.
j. K. Howe and w. S. Rounse-
will visited Katka on Thursday.
&C. ]. Winton of Wisconsin
was in Boomers Ferry on Thursday.
&C. Dunning and family will
move out TO their ranch next Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. S. Cole of Copeland
was visiting friends in town during
the week.
Il. Lunden, who is owner of a
single mill near Naples, was in
Bonners Ferry yesterday,
Place your orders for IS inch
mill wood, delivered at your door,
dry or green. B. F. Lbr. Co. 4-1S
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keaton of
Lacross, Wash, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gale and Miss
Gray.
Court is again in session in
Standpoint, after a weeks vacation.
Judge Wood took a trip to the
coast. Court will not adjourn for
the term before July /.
For those scratched and
manned picture frames, get our
remedy for 20 and 25c., also gold
and silver paint which makes them
look like new. Browns Paint q
Paper Store.
-Four big specialties, Wilson
Bros. furnishings; Halves Hats;
Michaels Stems clothing and Dou-
glas Shoes. We carry an elegant
assortment in all of the above
lines to select from. Moore Bros
The Crescent store carries the
Palm Ice Cream, the most delicious
cream supplied by the Spokane
market. Sold in bulk or served in
the ice cream parlor. Strawberries
and all other fruits on sale. 10
seph Banning, propr ietor.
1.-THE Kootenai River registered
81 feet and three inches above low
water mark yesterday, and was
slowly raising. This was about
two feet lower than the previous
raise and about four feet lower thar
the highest water of last year, anC
lacks six or eight feet of being bank
full.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber
Company secured the first car over
the new Spokane International
Great Northern transfer track or
Thursday. By having the tracks
of the two roads connected here
the lumber company is able tC
reach a great deal more selling
territory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-30
Decoration Day.

Today is Decoration Day. No
formal arrangements have been
made for general observance of
the event this year, at Boomers
Ferry. This is not as it should be,
and we hope another year that
steps will be taken to properly
observe this NEST sacred ia day The
brave defenders of our country are
fast passing away and their ranks
are fast being thinned by death.
The living and the dead deserve
our remembrance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-30
The Bonners Ferry Rod and Gun Club

AT a meeting held by the Citizens of Bonners
Ferry and vicinity the 23rd day of January 1908,
the following Rules and were adopted and organization
perfected
1st Resolved that this organization shall be
known as the Boomers Ferry Rod and Gun Club.
End. The object and purpose of this organization
shall be to enforce the Game and Fish laws of the
8 of Idaho approved the 9th day March, 1905 and the
amendments thereto passed by the Legislature of this
state, and approved March 4th, 1907
3rd That each member covenants, and agrees
give his unqualified support to the deputy game warden
who may be appointed the recommendation of the
members of this club long he will due diligence
in the enforcement of the law.
4th. That it is evident to every member Of this
club that Bonner county, today the banner county of
the west for Fish and Came and that Nv of the
non enforcement of the law, for years past
streams have been depleted by voaters of the law and
our game ruthlessy killed out of season.
9TH. That each member of this organization con-
tribute the sum of One Dollar per to the
er, for incidental expenses.
9Th. That it is hereby ordered that q copy Of the
Rules of this organization be published in the Bonners
Ferry Herald