davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
ELY CENTRAL GETS RICH SURFACE ORE I'M
Two new SHAFTS SINKING In THE lime
Large Enthusiasm Made
Locally by the Finds
Encourage Big Expec-
tatiOnS in Formation

On Saturday last two shafts were
started on the ground of the Ely
Central in addition to the three COM
partment shaft on the Eureka trac-
tion. One of the new holes was COM
menced on the Clipper claim and the
other on the Monarch claim, both
of which, it had been predicted by
Colonel William A. Parish, would be
producers of high grade, direct
smelling ore.
The Ely Central was yesterday
throwing out high grade ore from
both these holes, ore which it will
pay to 'ship-ore that will go from
10 per cent to native copper. Speci-
mems of the new finds were brought
to Ely-and are now on exhibition at
the office of the Ely Central in the
Pheby block. (
Ell Central has been in the lime
light in iris district for the last sew
eral weeks, and from all accounts
the. illumination has spread to the
New York curb. for no stock has
been in greater demand and has
more steadily advanced than that of
this company during the last ten
days. Word of the new find on the
Clipper and the Monarch was re-
in Ely early yesterday afternoon, and
considerable excitement prevailed.
The find was the more sensational,
and, perhaps, of the greater import
ance, for the reason that 1t was made
in the limestone, in. which Thomas F.
Cole has an abiding faith and in
which he is mahing all sorts OF inves-
legations. ~ 5lszah4s - :
The discovery of the high grade
in both shafts was almost simulta-
neous; in fact, the rich ore crops
out of the big iron oapping in both.
This capping extends from the steam
shovel pit of the Nevada Consolidat-
ed, passes directly through the Clip
CONTINUED on page three.) 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Jones popped to Byrne; Schmidt out;
Miller to Abstein. : No runs.
Third inning Pittsburg: Alb.
stein popped to Delehanty; Wilson
flied to Crawford. Gibson out. Mo-
riarity to r. Jones. No runs De-
troit: Willet sent long fly to Clarke
D. Jones flied to Clark. Bush out.
Byrne to Abstein. No runs.
Fourth inning g-Pittsburg: Mad
dox out, Willet to T. Jones. Byrne
flied to Bush. Crawford made great
running catch to get Leach's terrific
drive. No runs. Detroit: Cobb out;
Maddox to Abstein. Clarke made a
brilliant catch of Crawfords s long fly.
Delehanty singled to left; Moriarity
forced Delehant at second; Wagner
to Miller. No runs.
Fifth inning Pittsburg: Bush
made a bad muss of Clarke's
grounder and it rolled on into left
field. Wagner popped one over T.
Jones for a safe hit, Clarke going to
second. In attempting a sacrifice,
Miller bunted easy to Willett. Alb
stein flied to Crawford in deep center,
and Clarke went to third. Wagner
stole second. Wilson lined to Bush.
No runs. Detroit: T. Jones popped
to Miller Schmidt out. Miller to
,Abstein, Wii1et out. Byrne to Alb
stein. No runs.
Sixth inning-Pittsburg: Gibson
flied to Crawford In deep center.
Maddox flied to Cobb. 'Byrne 4 out.
Bush to T. Jones, after ball bounded
OF Wil1et's hand. No runs. Detroit:
D. Jones popped to Gibson; Bush
singled to left; Cobb forced Bush to
second; Wagner to Miller. Crawford
forced Cobb at second; Miller to-
Wagner. No runs,
Seventh inning Pittsburg: Leach
made high fiy to Crawford. Clark
out, Willett to T. Jones. Wagner
singled to left for his third hit.
Wagner out, stealing; Schmidt to
Bush. No runs. Detroit: Dele
hanty hit over Clark's head for two
bases for his third successive hit.
Moriarity reached first when Miller
fumbled his grounder and then threw
wild to Abstein. Delehanty went to
third. Pittsburg began to delay
game in hope Maddox wolushrdlu
the game in the hope Maddox would
settle down. Pittsburg advanced
the claim that Moriarity had in
terfered with Abstein at first. The
umpire would not allow the claim
and the game was resumed after a
long discussion. T. Jones singled to
right, scoring Delehanty and sending
to second Schmidt fouled
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
TAFT :REACHES
l]DSiAN|jE|:ES
Cheered by 10000 Chill
.dren-SeeS Government
Mork.-Goes To Sister,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.APresi-
dent Taft arrived at Los Angeles at
'7:45 this morning and was met by
the local reception committee. The
train proceeded Immediately to San
Pedro harbor, where the, president
viewed the ships and governent work.
A great throng had assembled to
greet him and he spoke briefly. Re-
turn to this city was made at 1
o'clock. - e9fse.f
The president was shown the inner
harbor, the outer harbor' of Los An
geles, the outer harbor, and finally
the great government breakwater at
Point Firmin. He then surveyed the
government reservation and ground
where the government Notifications
will be placed.
Returning to Los Angeles, the pres
ident was formally welcomed by the
officials of the city, after which he
rode in a procession through the city.
Great crowds lined the way, and at
one point 10000 school children
were massed to cheer the nations S
chief.
After the parode had disbanded,
the president was taken direct to the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. A. Ed
wards, where he is spending the
night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
Thousands Disreearded
Lowering Skies Sat it
TO Finish. -Wrangling

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-A leaden sky
with an occasional glimpse of the
sun, and damp field, greeted a
great crowd as it made its way to
Bennett park today for the first OF
the worlds championship games be
tween Pittsburg and Detroit in this
city.
At no time was it certain that it
would not rain, but. the thousands
went to the park determined to brave
anything to see the great battle.
The Detroit team was given a great
ovation as it emerged from the club
house, led by Manager Hughey Jen-
nings. The game, as it went by in
nings, follows:
First sinningLPittsburg: Byrne
beat out hit along third base line.
Leach singled over second, sending
Byrne to third. Clark hit to Sum-
mers, and Byrne was run down be-
tween home and third. Moriarity,
Schmidt to Bush, Leach going to
third, Clarke to second. Wagner
sent sharp grounder that Bush
could not handle, scoring Leach and
Clarke Wagner stole second and
went to third on Schmidt's wild
throw to center. Wagner score on
a wild pitch to Summers. Miller
walked; Abstein singled ! to center,
and Miller wentsto third ON the hit
and score on Crawford's throw past
Moriarity. Abstein went to third;
Wilson singled to center, scoring
again. Gibson out. Bush to T.
Jones. Maddox fouled to Schmidt.
Five runs. Detroit:. Jones flied to
Leach; Bush singled over second !;
Cobb struck out;;' Crawford forced
Bush at second; Miller to Wagner.
No runs. lsf sa
Second inning-Pittsburg: Byrne
out; Moriarity to T. Jones. Leach
hit on ire hand and went to first.
Clark hit on the leg and went to
first, Leach going to second. Wagner
forced Clarke at second; Bush to
Delehanty, Leach going to third.
Leach scored and Wagner stole both
second and third. Miller popped to
Delehanty. One run. Detroit: Dell
ehanty hit into left field overflow for
two bases. Moriarity struck out. T.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
FINISHED GREAT GAME IN DARK AND rain
WITH PITTSBURG THE WINNER; SCORE 'S-6

|
out to Byrne. Mcintyre, batting for
Willet, struck out. d. Jones bunted
safely along thirdbase line, filling the
bases. Detroit scored two more runs.
Bush hit just out of Wagner's reach,
scoring Moriarity and d. Jones, then
sending T. Jones to second. Detroit
scores again. Cobb singled to center,
scoring T. Jones and sending Bush to
second. Crawford popped to Abstein.
Four runs.
Eighth inning-Pittsburg Heavy
shower just started. Works now
pitching for Detroit. Miller struck
out. Abstein doubled into center
field crowd; Wilson out, Works to
T. Jones sends Abstein to third. Glib
son fouled to Schmidt. No runs. De-
troit: Delehanty out; Miller to Abb
stein. Moriarity drew base ON balls.
Moriarity caught stealing; Gibson to
Wagner; T.. Jones walked; Schmidt
flied to Clark. No runs. g :
Ninth inning g. Pittsburg: Maddox
struck out !; Byrne singled over sec
ond; Leach sent two bagger into left
field crowd; sending Byrne to third.
Clark sent sacrifice hit to Coob, and
-Byrne scored, Leach going to- third.
Game now being played In a down
pour of rain and 1T Is SO dark ii is
difficult for the players to- see the
ball. Pittsburg scores. Wagner
singled to right field, scoring Leach
fourth hit. Wagner
stole second. Cobb made a tircditous
catch OF Mifler's fly, turning Dsomer-
'sault, and came up with the ball in
his hand. 1.-TWO runs. Detroit: Null
lin batted for Works; Mullin struck
out. D. Jones was safe at first when
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

IMPORTANT
VISITOR On
WAY HERE
J.E. Thompson has Pri-
vate Car Party EnrOute
From East Expected
In East Ely on Friday

Enroute west with private car
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson Of
New York, and Charles B. Strecker,
the latter president of the CONNER
cial-Financial Printing Co. OF Boston.
They are due in Salt Lake today and
will arrive in East Ely on Friday.
Mr.. Thompson is of the firm of
Trippe, Thompson & Co. of New York.
which since his advent to its mem-
bership has moved up to the front
as a mining brokerage house and Is
at the present time doing a great
business i'm the leading mining issues,
having the confidence and association
of the largest mining interests and
of the big mining investing public.
Beside his mining brokerage inter-
ests, Mr.. Thompson has mining and
real estate interests of large extent in
Arizona and Mexico and in this dis
trict is interested in the group of min
ing, real estate and other holdings
which have been made prominent by
his brother, w. B. Thompson OF
Gunn-Thompson. He is president OF
the Ely-Securities Co.
Mr.. Strecker is one of the best
known figures in eastern financial and
mining publication circles and with the
Boston Financial News wields a wide
influence. He paid the camp a visit
last year and saw for himself what 1t
had, since which time the Financial
News has been among the foremost
with good words for the Ely district
and has lostsno opportunity to tell of
its great worth. The visit will be
the first to be paid by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson to the camp. The
party probably will remain here until
Monday, although this is not yet def
initely known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
NO HAND AT THROTTLE.
Stone From Road Bed Ballast
Knocks Engineer Unconscious.

RAILWAY, N. j., Oct. fla Phil
adelphia express on the Pennsylvania
railroad was flying along from New
York yesterday afternoon when the
engine picked up stone from the
roadbed ballast. The stone struck
William Cooper, the engineer, who
was leaning out his cab window, and
knocked him sense1ess.
The train ran several miles with
mo- hand at the throttle, when the
fireman noticed that something was
wrong. He climbed to the other side
of the cab and found the engineer
lying unconscious and bleeding from
bad wound on the head. The train
was halted and another engineer was
obtained to complete the run to Phil
adelphia. Cooper was taken to a
hospital with a bad cash in his head,
but will recover.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
COWBOY iEEEAT SAVES | l|IFE
'0F MAN WHOIFEEl| ||NR|vER

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Whirling
a lasso in genuine cowboy fashion
over his head to get momentum for
a long throw, and by the aid of the
illumination of the river, G. l.. LIE
Ray, driver of an ambulance of Belle
vue hospital, this morning cast the
line over the head of drowning
man far out in the East river at the
foot of East Twenty-Eighth street,
drew him ashore and saved his life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
AUTHORITIES WILL admit !
THE LONDON SuFFRACET1E

NEW YORK, Oct. lis the i'm
migration authorities have been con-
vinced that Mrs. Pankhurst, the
original suffragette, who fought her
way to fame through an English Jail,
is not guilty of moral turpitude, she
will be permitted to come ashore
when, she arrives here October 20.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. pres
ident Of the Equality League of Self
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Supporting Women, under whose aus
pices Mrs. Pankhurst is to come, has
testified. that, 30 far from iHciting
riots. Mrs. Pankhurst has done moth
100000 peaceable citizens. The ex-
planation is entirely satisfactory.
Mrs. Pankhurst will tell of the value
Of militant methods in winning the
ballots, in an address in Carnegie
hall, October 25.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

John Robertson, fifty-two years
old. of Kansas City, the rescued man.
was carried to Bellevue hospital,
where he is confined, suffering from
immersion. His condition is not crit
ical. He walked into the river while
in daze from the noise of the city.
Being a stranger in the city, he de-
clared he did not know where he was
going and the myriad lights had
blurred his sight
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Large crowds of applicants regis
tered at Bismarck, N. d., for the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne Indian
lands lottery.
A body found in the river at Ath-
ems, Ca, is believed to be that of Von-
dereay Kennon of Watkinsville, miss
ing for ten days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
RESUMING OUTRAGES.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. Ii
Twelve masked night riders
last night surrounded the home
OF james Devon, a member of
the tobacco pool, near Shannon,
KY, and fired several veileys.
through the windows. The night
riders gave warning that they
would return.
Devon has armed himself and
barricaded his home. He has
sent notice that he will kill the
first man who attempts to enter
his home. 7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Convicted of robbery at Rayville,
La, John White admitted that he
committed the crime in order to join
his mother, who is serving a sentence
for murder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Ray Lamphere, convicted at La
Porte, Ind, of the murder of Mrs.
Guinness, yho ran the notorious "mur-
der farm" is dying in jail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY,

One man perished, woman was
fatally burned, and $2,000,000 prop
erty damage was done by a rairie
fire naer Hutton Alberta.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
POSTPONED GAME.

CHICAGO, Oct. flowing to wet
grounds, the city championship game
today was postponed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Abstein dropped Wagner's pretty as
sist. Bush beat out grounder to
Byrne, sending ID. Jones to second.
making four hits for Bush. Cobb
hit into right field crowd for two
bases, scoring D. Jones and sending
Bush to third. Crawford out; Wag-
ner to Abstein, scoring Bush and
copdipo Cobb to tbird
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
STORM
RAGING IN
THE GULF
Devastation of sTyphoon
Spreads From Cuba to
And Beyond Florida.
Snow and Gale Duluth

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-A destruc-
tive hurricane, which probably will
BASS northwestward over Florida, is
indicated in a dispatch to the weather
bureau today. The storm is blowing
fiercely over the Florida coast, and
shipping has been warned all the way
from Mobile to Charleston. 1t is
feared that the morning will bring
reports of disastrous results to life
and property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Chicago jury commissioners have
been ordered to turn over their books
to the states attorney, who is in
vestigating frauds in the jury's
drawings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

HAVANA, Oct. 11.-A storm OF
hurricane proportions struck this city
early today and ragged with unabated
fury for several hours. No fatalities
have been reported, but the property
losses from wind and rain probably
be enormous. Not a tree In Havana
is left standing, and all telegraph
wires are down. Meager reports
from the interior indicate great loss
on the plantations and probable loss
OF life. ia
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12


Of
1t the death inter-
feated M Jacobson the Republican candidate
ct ne Republicans for the FIRST time years Mr. Eerhart born In
Sweden thirty
Gated
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 11.-Ad-
vices to the weather bureau indicate
that the West Indian hurricane is
central west of Cuba. At Key West
the wind is blowing steadily at a We
locity of thirty miles an hour. Five
inches of rain has fallen there in the
last twenty-four hours and the streets
of the city are flooded. All manner
of transportation service has ceased
and the streets are deserted. 81
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 11.-This
city and vicinity is wrapped in the
first blizpard of the season. The wind
is blowing a sixty-mile an hour gale
and Lake. Superior is running high.
Great fears are entertained for ship
ping, and reports or disaster are
hourly expected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Charged with misapplication of
$4,000 of the concerns funds, Noah
B. Barnes, president of the Cotton
wood Copper company, was arrested
yesterday at New York. r
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-06

Stillman, w. K. Vanderbilt. Cornell
ius Vanderbilt, Henry c. Frick, Geo.
]. Gould, Clarence H. Mackay, II.
Nick. Twombly and Cortlandt Field
Bishop.
The theatre will be regularly open
ed Monday night with a revival OF
Shakespeares tragedy of Antony ana
Cleopatra," with E. H. Southern and
Julia NARROW in the title parts. The
remainder of the cast will include
such we'll known actors as Ferdinand
Gottschalk, Rowland Blackstone, Ben
johnson, Rose Coghlan. Beatrice
Forbes-Robertson and Mrs. Sol
Smith.
In selecting Antony and Cleopa-
ira" for it's initial offering, the pur-
pose of the directors has been to re-
vive one of the great Shakespearean
dramas that is seldom acted now
adays and also one which will demon
strate the general ability of the new
stock company. The first new play
to be presented is "The Cottage in
the Air" a fantastic comedy by Ed
ward Knobloch. Another offering
will be THE Niger" drama dis
tinctly American in theme.
The New Theatre. which is backed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-06
OPENING Of MODEL
PLAYHOUSE

New York, Nov. AT an informal
reception this afternoon the public,
or such of it as was fortunate enough
to secure cards of admission, was
given its first opportunity to inspect
the wondrous interior of the New
Treatre, the so-called model play
house recently completed at cost
of 100000 on the block bounded
by Sixty-second and Sixty-third street
and Central Park west. Hundreds OF
visitors thronged the edifice. Car
riages in an almost enless line left
fashionable and wealthy people at
the door, for the incorporators and
hackers of the institution which is
designed for the advancement of the
art of acting and the proper presenta-
ton of the best plays include such
citizens as J. Pierpont Morgan, John
Jacob Aston, August Belmont, James
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-06

by half a hundred of the nations
leading millionaires, is the fl rst thea
tire ever established in America for
other than commercial purposes. Al
though not exactly an endowed thea
tire, it's object is distinctly not to
make money for its founders. All
profits over and above the low rental
of the property will be applied to the
advancement of the enterprise itself.
The aim is to make the New Thea
ire as nearly as possible national
theatre. One of it's prime objects Is
the encouragement of American play
wrights and American actors and &C
tresses. This does not mean that in
ferior plays will be accepted, or in
ferior talent admitted to the company
of players, but simply that American
plays and American players will be
given the preference over foreign
plays and players, other things being
equal. Intrinsic merit, however, will
be the first essential.
The theatre edifice is a very hand
some structure of the French renais-
sance style of architecture and built
of gray sandstone Critics agree in
saying that it is one of the most COM
plete and comfortable theatres in the
country. 1t contains many novel
ideas designed to promote the COM
fort of the audience and the perform
ers The entire space is not encom-
passed by the auditorium and the
stage. There is ample room for i'm
posing foyers, grand staircase, smOk-
ing rooms, entrances, vestibules, ele-
vators, restaurant, roof garden, stalls
for confectioners, florists, etc. The
theatre will seat 231S persons, 500
of whom will be placed in the orches-
ira
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-06
just Chelan.


Most OF the older designation of
places in the evergreen state are. But
ii you lived in Chelan the name of
the state would signify nothing,
judged by the different dresses the
surrounding hills assume; white for
three or four months, green Despair
gled with riotOus masses of blue lup-
ines and golden sunfiowers for three
more. and a somber brown the rest
of the time. But that has little to
Go with the name Chelan. A county, |
the largest lake in the state, a river,
long but with fall in that distance
large enough to generate an enOr
nous electrical power, a butte, as
lowlow, isolated peaks are named in
the west, and last but by no means
least in the minds of her citizens, a
town bears the title.
Chean first came into prominence
about 80 years ago when Gen. H. c.
Merriam established military res
ervatiOn at the lower end of Lake
Chelan. A military post may have
been projected on account of its i'm
portant strategical position in rela-
ton to the rowing bands of Indians
who infested the neighboring terri
tory.
But later developments caused the
post to be abandoned by the war de-
partment and any citizen was al
lowed to file upon a lot and by build
ing cabin could gain regular title
to it.
The cayuse was the regular method
of locomotion in those days, and I'M
less Jim Hill wakes up and builds a
road from Wenatchee up the Column
bia, will continue for few more
moons. So everyone had to build a
barn. or shack, as cabins and barns
are usually called in this region. to
house his faithful steed or steeds, as
the case might be.
Barns are very numerous around
Chelan yet. very unsightly, too, for
the most part. as in most cases they
are built of rough pine boards and
are unpainted
Water was scarce commodity in
early days. 1t was hauled from the
rivers in barrels and hawked about
town.
The location was unexcelIed for
health and no deaths were recorded
for long period. OF course some
one had to die eventually; that al
ways occurs in time.
Chelan has one bank She lies at
the gateway of a rich mining dis
trict One of the mines, the Aurelia
Crown, has the distinction of being
one of the six in the world that pro-
duces the rare mineral molybdenum,
used in hardening armor plate An
other the Holden, named after the
of free milling gold ore When
cheaper transportation arrives it may
some time rival the famous Tread
we'll, on Douglas Island, Alaska.
Within five miles of the town are
mines recently discovered. A carload
of ore brought returns of $500 ton
in gold.
Chelan has four churches and ONLY
one saloon, which is one too many,
but we hope eventually to be rid of
that.
The climate is fine. the earth is
very productive, and the rough ele-
ment is conspicuous by it's absence.
We have room for everyone who
wishes to visit us ana the most pic
turesque scenery in the state to de-
! light and entrance their hearts. 81
Charles w. Kinley, Box 116, Chelan,
Wash, in the Westerner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-06

For sale, furniture, carpets and
bedding in the Rosenberg block
Over First National bank. s*s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-06

Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
This store Is the home