davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
TO FURNISH WATER.

Fred Spencer, representing the
win Reece Plumbing Co. is organic
ing company To install water sys-
tenn at Riepetown. According TO Mr..
Spencer. most of the business men
of Riepetown are taking stock in the
new enterprise. The company has a
gasoline engine and pumps on the
ground and active work is contem-
plated in the near future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
TO GIVE EXHIBITIONS.

c. e. Willard. THE Man of Mys-
terry" and his manager. ID. +. AGREE
arrived in the city last evening from
Reno. Willard is a hypnotist. He
carries long list of complimentary
press notices and expects to give ex-
hibitions in the city during the week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The Presbyterian church will hold
its services tonight at 7:45 o'clock
in the school house adjoining the
primary building Electric lights
have been put in. and the rooms
more suitably arranged for the hold
ing of services tnan were the for
mer quarters Sunday school meets
at the same place at 1890 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
ADDITIONAL TRAN.

The special train for Sunday SER
vice which was announced by the
Northern early in the week. will
make its initial run today. The
train will leave East Ely at 10: 40.
Returning 1t will leave Ely at 1880
for East Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
LECTURER COMING.

Prof. l.. NJ. Gillian, of Salt Lake.
will give his popular address in the
church hall in Pheby building next
Saturday evening. There will be
special music both preceding and at
the close of the address. Single adj
mission Acc. Children zoe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
BUYS At sYLvANITE.

According to the Sy!yanite Miner
of recent date. Lee Glockner has pur-
chased from John Turbin. for cash
consideration. the Alabama mining
claim in the Svlvanite district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14

A bronze tablet to Major General
John Sullivan, commander of the
American forces at the battle of
Rhode Island. August 20. 1878. has
been placed in a niche In the state
house at Providence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14

Phone 63-k when wanting laundry
called for and work will be salts
factorily done by the Troy laundry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
FRO. BOISE.

Mrs. Clyde Newcomb returned to
her home at McGill last evening from
a several weeks visit at Boise, Idaho.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
TO SEATTLE.

S. \. Davis leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Seattle where he will re-
main until after the closing of the
Yukon exposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
LOCAL-PERSONAL
ENTERTAINMENT.

ben Hur' stereopticon lecture
will be given in Phillips building
East Ely. Tuesday evening. the Esd.
Single admission Zoe. Children zoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
Happenings OF
A Day in the
District
TO SAN DIEGO.

Mrs. A. j. Cowles and little son
leave tomorrow for San Diego, Cal.
where they will spend the balance of
the winter with her sister
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
EIIOM. VETERAN.

+. J. Luce. time keeper al the
Cumberland Ely. spent yesterday in
town attending 10 business matters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14

For all kinds of dental work-Dr.
II. f. Buttner, room ., Northern hotel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-14
FRISCO.

J. ". Mendell. of San Francisco,
is registered at the Steptoe.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25
n. .
Inc New Bank building.

Work on the new building of the
Mechanics Savings Bank is progress
ing nicely. The structure presents
fine appearance and the brick
layers are now working on the
third story.
President Mitchell has arranged
for the installation OF an under
ground cable. by which phone serv.
ice will be available 20 all tenants
from supply station on each
floor
The new elevator will take pas
scngcrs TO the roof. Some OF the
offices have already been engaged.
The contract for the bank fixtures
was awarded 20 the NJ. Dinners Sons
Company. Of Dayton. Ohio. about
two weeks ago. They will be OF
bronze. mahogany and Italian mar
BILE
The twenty-five inch marble col
umns OF pink color have been the
source OF much favorable comment.
The white brick constitutes a fea-
turc Of the building and the yellow
brick trimmings are tasty and high
ly decorative. The structure has
set an OF Richmond 90 talking. The
building viii be four stories.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25
.BI.AZE ~ STABLE
TERRIFlES STOCK
Negro Helper Stumbled Over Lamp,
Causing Damage Estimated
at $4,000.

stumbling over pile OF feed with
a lighted lamp. "a negro helper In
the stable of r. T.. Halle, 17O6 East
Franklin Street. accidentally set the
place ahrc last night, and Il was not
eNtinguished until after two alarms
had been turned In. and damage
amounting TO between $500 and
81 600 had been inflicted.
Tho helper was on his rounds a,
10 O'Clock when the fire started. II
TOOK but a moment Tor the blaze to
spread. and in another moment the
whole OF the inside was i'm flames
Some one on the outside turned An
the alarm, and after the first engine
companies had responded Chief
Raffo. who was in charge, seeing
that serious destruction was threat.
ened. ordered "a second alarm.
The second alarm brought other
companies and the fire was soon
put under control.
At the time OF the fire there were
many mules and horses in the sta
BILE. but all were taken out. With
some OF them the greatest difficulty
was experienced Some baked and
refused to move. but they were f.
nally driven out, and Franklin
Street and the side streets were soon
filled with scared mules and horses.
All were finally caught and taken
O. other nearby stables for the
night
Mr.. Haile's stable was gutted
everything between the brick walls
being burned and all the feed de
The place is owned by Mrs.
Taylor BOwles The stable, IL is
said, was fully insured d.-1imes-D
patch, Dec. is. 1890
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25
FOUND BURGLAR
HIDING IN STORE
Officers Catch Well Dressed thiei
After lie Had Broken WINDOW

Crampcd for room and unable TO.
hide his feet underneath the desk
where he had taken refuge when
the officers came In to answer the
burglar alarm cali Charles a. Mann
was discovered shortly before 1
O'Clock this morning In James Nc
Graw's hardware and cutlery store,
I44O-1442 East Main Street, into
which he had broken through q
front window
Bicycle Omcers Gerring and At
kinson. of the First District. an
swered the call OF the clerk. who had
been notified that the front window
OF the store had been broken. Both
officers rushed up to the store on
their wheels. The window looked as
II "A two-horse wagon had been
driven through Il. They went
through the door, which the clerk
opened for them, and began n search.
They stumbled about for several
minutes. and then Oficer Atkinson
fen over some obstruction behind the
desk In the Office. lie glanced down
as he caught himself and discovered
a pair or shoes
The Sherlock Holmes instinct
came 10 MIN at once. He reasoned
that one does not usually find shoes
in hardware store, and that N
shoes were round they would be
pretty apt TO contain feet. He rapp-
ed them with his stick. and they
moved.
Come out OF there" said the Of
tcers in unison. and Mann came
forth. These feet OF mine" he
said mournfully, have always been
IN my way, and they've queered most
OF my Jobs. I'm your man"
He was fairly we'll dressed. He
had on two pairs OF trousers. so
that he could have carried OF All
the money in sight Gerring and At
kinson searched him, and they found
that Mann had his pockets filed
with checks and notes.
You've caught me good this
time said Mann. But there were
three others with me. You've got
me red handed" But he refused IN
give the names of his alleged com
panions. He acknowledged to the
TWO officers that he had been here
but thiUyfour hours -Times-DIs-
patch, Dec. IS. 1909.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25
TIRES CONCEALED
Boys Admit Robbing Motor Car and
Tell Where Stolen Goods
Could Be Found.

J. ]. Ballou. OF 900 Floyd Avenue.
was robbed of two automobile tires
from his machine standing in front
Of his door Thursday night and yes
terday Guy Barnes and Willie North
ington. two boys, the eldest OF whom
is but sixteen, were arrested by De-
tective Sergeants Wiley and Bailey
Early in the day the detectives
got wind that one OF the boys had
attempted TO sell the tires. A short
time later they caught the Barnes
boy and got from him confession
that the tires were at his home, in
the parlor behind the organ. They
visited the home, Sill South Laurel
Street, and inquired OF the boys
mother. II she knew the whereabouts
OF the tires. She knew nothing
about them, and then they suggest
ed that they might be behind the
organ. and Sergeant Wiley asked II
he might have a look behind Il. Mrs.
Barnes readily granted permission.
and as soon as the organ was dragg-
cd out little way the tires were
discovered. Mrs. Barnes was entire
ly ignorant OF their presence. and
was greatly shocked TO find them
in her house.
The Northington boy was next
found, and, after little cross-dues-
uoning, ne gave mp. He was asked
who cut the tires from the automo-
bile.
We both did it," he answered
ana we carried them TO Guys home
whore we hid them behind the or
gan Northington lives at $50
south Laurel Street. The tires
were not taken out, but the Barnes
boy, 1t is alleged, offered to sell
them TO a certain dealer, and was
thus caught. Both were bailed. one
by Judge Witt and the other bv
Justice Crutchfield.- Times DISPATCH
Dec. Is. 1903
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25
LYMAN D. TEFFT

We have read with interest the
virtual call 10 arms" on our part.
as suggested by the DISTINGUISHED
presiding genius OF this celebrated
college for colored women, and we
are almost persuaded 10 lay aside
all other duties and give our views
upon this all important topic. How
ever, we regard the future mothers
az being so inseparably connected
with the solution OF this question
that we hope this great educator will
also favor us with his opinion rela-
tive 20 the issues Editor.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25
Mr.. DammalI's Funeral.

The funeral OF Isaac Dammalls,
who was killed in the train wreck
on the Southern Railroad, near
Greensboro. n. c.. took place last
Saturday 3 =. NJ. at the First Bap-
tist Church. Rev. w. r. Johnson, ID.
D., the pastor officiating. He de-
livered a most impressive sermon,
telling or the many sterling quail
ties OF the deceased, who had been
a member of that church for many
yeara Many prominent ministers
were present
Afr Iammalls face was injured,
his nose broken and his shoulder
also crushed. Funeral Director A.
d. Price had charge OF the remains.
The deceased was a member OF the
Masonic fraternity. and Odd Fellows
and a ST Luke.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25

Rev. c. B. w Gordon. Of Peters
burg' Va. Is being greatly loved by
ms congregation. AS a token Of
their esteem and affection they are
10 present him with an arm-fulI Of
trouble Christmas morning in the
shape or an automobile.
We hope that when he is perspir.
ing with his troubles and aggrava-
uons. he will remember the inten-
uons OF tho donors.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25
DIR TEFFT Is AROUSED
The President OF HRrtshOFn Memo
ria2 College Calls For n Remedy.
The Editor Willing.

Hartshorn Memorial College.
Presidents Once
Richmond. Va. Dec. 90. 1909.
Editor John Mitchell. Jr..
Planet ONCE.
Dear. Editor
In your issue of November goth,
you had an editorial entitled. "An
Alarm Sounded" quoting from Mr..
Stemons. &c. / wish you would pre-.
pare good editorial. which you
are aoundantly able TO do. showing
che remedy for the condition OF
things. In which work. which prop.
erly belongs 10 colOred men and
women Is slipping from their hands
it Is an important matter.
am. truly yours.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25

notice. AM NOW PREPARED
TO furnish meals by day OF week
Tor families at the lowest prices:
also boiling hams and roasting
turkeys; and / am still freezing
cream at 25c. per gallon, my old
rIlCe. Parties desiring meals
sent to their residences will
comply with their desire. All or
ders promptly attended to ana
delivered. / thank you for your
past patronage, and thank you
for present. PETER THOMP-
SON, 422 East Marshall st.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25

Mrs. Eugene Watts. of 90 South
Main Street, Portchester, n. Y, is
visiting her mother and many
friends in Boston during the holi-
days.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25
STOCKHOLDERS ATTENTION.
Mechanics, Savings Ranr-

Inc annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Mechanics Savings
Bank, will be held On Tuesday nigh,
January 4, 1910. at the Pvtbian
castle Han, 727 n. Third Street
richmond, Va, at $50 O'Clock
All stockholders are requested IN
be present in person or he re,rs
sented by proxy.
By order OF
JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Pres
THoS. Nj. CRUNP, Secy.
Richmond planet., 1909-12-25

Week. January 8. 1910, Ri )da
Royals Circus. Benefit OF Acca Tenn
pie Mystic Shrine. 200 Perform
ers, 50 Feature Acts. Two Perform
ances Daily. Horse Show Building.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS MARY ASTOR PAUL AND
MR.. MUM WILL MARRY.
Wedding of Miss Minnie Curtis and
Mr.. Woodsome Tonight-Other
Nuptial Events-Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Paul Of Phil
adelpha have issued invitations fo!. the
marriage of their sister. Miss Mary Astor
Paul. and Mr. Charles Mum of Washing
ton. The ceremony. which will take place
in St Martins Church at Radnor, Pa.
Will be performed by Rev. George Lamb
rector of the church.. assisted by the Rev.
James Lamb of Old ST. David's Church
at Devon, June q. Miss Paul will be
attended by her cousin. Miss Frances +.
D. Fell. and her intimate friend Miss
Edith Wayne. with whom she travelled
abroad last year. Owing TO the death Of
her father the wedding will be witnessed
by the immediate families and few
intimate friends Of the bride and bride
groom. Mr.. Mum has still anolher year
Of HarSard to complete his course and
the young couple nave planned 10 take a
house near Boston during the time, after
which with abundant means. they have
al the world from which 10 choose a fu-
ture residence.
Last evening Miss Paul entertained at
dinner tic eight young ladies WHO would
! have been members Of II T. bridal party
had not her bereavement caused a change
Of plans. The dinner was very informal |.
| the girls appearing in shirt waist cos
tunes.
Tonight at $ O'Clock, at the First Con
eresational Church. 10th and G streets
the marriage of Miss Minnie Burnett
I curtis OF this city 10 Mr.. Frederick on
Vile Woodsome of North Bronk6eld,
Mass. will take place. Rev Dr. S H.
Greene. pastor of the Calvary BAPTIST
Church. which is attended by the bride
elect. assisted by Rev. DIR. s. H. Wood
row. pastor OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, will he the officiating ministers
Prlo" 10 the ceremony Prof. Harry Kim
ball of this city will render a selected
program on the pipe organ, among his
numbers being several chosen by the
bride as her favorites: MendeIssohn.s s
>"Sprin Song" Theodore Tohani.s
Hearts and Flowers" and 20, Thou S1ih-
lime Sweet Evening Star" by Wagner.
while during the ceremony the soft, sweet
old themes, Annie Laurie and 70
Promise Me" will he heard The ia
miliar wedding march from ..l.ohencrin'
will be played the bridal party enters
the church and the triumphal Mem
delssohn's Wedding March after the
ceremony
Mr. Albert NJ. Bruce of Boston will he
best man. Mrs. J. Osbourne Woodsome
OF Boston. sister-in-law of the bride
groom, matron Of honor: Miss Eva Lenore
Lacey. lifelong chum IF the bride maid
Of honor, Miss Mae l.. Pea, Miss Alice
Gertrude TroW. Miss Quida WheeIocb
Miss Crso Camilla Yorks Miss AIys
Hawks and Miss kina Costello. brides
maids; Mr.. Verne l.. Lacey, Nj. Rex +.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
DIED..

CALHOUN. ON Tuesday. June Is lno1 at 30
pm. FRANCES MINNIE CALHouN. daush-
J. William Calhoun aged eight years
Funeral Friday al o'clock nm from tue
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church.
CLEAR. ON Monday. June IA. lso9 Al $50
pm. EpBERr l.. CLEAR
Funeral from Sprare's undertaking establish
ment. $40 + street northwest Thursdiy AT 2
O'Clock pm. lnterment private. No flowers. =
NARY A. FAIRFAX. widow of Frederick
Fairfax.
Relatives and friends invited TO the service at
her at" residence. 235 I'd street scutnear,
Thursday, Jun" Il, at ) o'clock.
FIsHBURN. Entered into on Tuesday,
June l.. 1902 1T O'clock a.m at the fam
northwest. Rev. NJ ROSS TIsHBl RN D. D..
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Consresat tional
Church.
Funeral services viii be held at the church
thursday afternoon AT 2:3D o'clock
am. SARAH r. FKIDLEI. in tho siAty-
ninth year of her age.
+. VI. Hall 3l1: 18th street northwest. FRI
day. Jun" ls. al pm. Relatives and .rieids
invited. lnternlsnt private.
GIBSON. Departed this life on weine. day.
ness. IRVINE GIBSON. husband and Of t"'i the la;e
kn.hefln & shsrrnarl ns"n and dearly be-
Servant Of God. We'll done
Thy glorious warfare's past:
The battles fought. the virtnrys won
And thou art crowned ~ last.
Funeral Saturday. June 10. from residence. 1859
Oates street northeast, at o'clock pm.
pm. JOSEPH NIMMo. Jr;. Ii u. 90,
pm. at hi> late rssiden,r. 1881 7 street.
Friends invited Interment Priva'e' at
Huntington, y. \.
o'coNNoR. On "Wednesday. June L. 1900. at
2:1a am. a; the residence Of her :nar,nts.
1871 Wisconsin avenue northwest, JrLIA.
III, beloved daughter of Daniel and bella
o'Connor. aged twelve years aud six months
4 precious one from has gone,
\ voice loved is still,
A plac" is vacant In our home
Which never can he filled.
By HER PARENTS
Notice of funeral hereafter. u'hlade' nhia pa
lcr> please copy
sMooT ON "Wednesday. June l6. 1909, at 3:45
am. OTIILEA NJ. widow Of the late G.o.
W. Smoot and mother of Lucy o. Geo W.
Funeral Friday. June IS from her daughters
rc~idenrr. 1910 street northwest. AZ no
church at am. where mass will be said
for the repo>e. of her soul. lnterment private.
by request Of the deceased i.irial al 81.
Johns cemetery. Forest Glen. Md
THOMPSON. Departed this life Tuesday. Junc
II. l:Un l2:l5 ant, rEt ELLA. the lie
loved daughter of the lat" Anna Motcn AMI
devoted sister of Marshall and William
runrral Thur ,,lar, June il. from Metro: olitan
Baptist Church at IL O'Clock a.R.
In Memoriam.
BUTLER In sad bur loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father. JAMES Ill.
BITLER who departed this life one year
ago yesterday Jun" u. 1905.
pays If sadness still come Ger
Tears Of sorrow si,trtlr flow:
Fond memory keeps loved near
Though heaven claimed him wear AGO.
HIS LOVING WEE AND CHILDREN.
GAINES. In >ad aai loyiu- remembrance of my
dear brother MARSHALL l. u. GAINES or
Orange" Va. Who departed this life one year
ago TO-DAY.
BY HIS SISTER. ALICE CROWN.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-06-16
WITH MILITARY HoNoRS.
Body of Capt S. W. B. Diehl to Be
Buried in Arlington.

The body OF Capt s. w r Diehl OF the
navy. who died in New York city yester-
day morning. will he buried in Arlington
natioral cemetery tomorrow morning with
mil tary honcrs. Religious services VIII
he held at Gawler's chapel Pennsylvania
avenue near l1th street. a: 10 clock Tie
military escort will consist of two COM
PanieS % marines and one company 81
tiGoja CketS. headed hy the Marine Band
and commanded bN capt r. II. Howa'd.
commanding the hattieship ohio. Chaplain
Walter G. Isaacs. stationed at the navy
yard. New York. viii conduct the rel.-
gious services at the chapel and at tie
grave.
Capt. D;ehl was in command of TIE
rece wing ship Hancock at New York ~
the ;ine of his death. For several yeas
he was Judge advocate general OF tie
navy and atterward commanded the bat
tleship Idaho.
The rallbearers will be Capts. W. +.
Halsey. r F. Nicholson. T. II Camp
bell, I, r. u w Needer w Mclean
ard y. r. Fechteler, L. :. y
Evening star., 1909-06-16

At the wedding this evening AZ tie home
IF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Tagsart Of the +
Emily Elizabeth Taggart. and
DR.. Sankey Bacon. L. S. y. the bride 5
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Funeral of Frederick d. Whyte.

The funeral Of Frederick u. Whyte,
who was accidentally drowned al Mar
shall Hall last Sunday night while hGr-
rying aboard the steamer Charles Macal-
ester. took place from the home Of his
parents. :il1 Massachusetts avenue north
east at $50 O'Clock this morning. Mass
was sad over the remains a. ST Joseph
Church. Rev. V. r. Schmitt. pastor, Of
iiciatius. lnterment was in Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The following visitors registered today
a The Star office:
-. {. Muller. Philadelphia.
r. s Keen and Mrs. Keen, Baltimore,
Md.
The Misses Keen, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Dies of Cholera in Philippines.
Cholera was the cause of The death or
Harry j. McDermott of Darby, Pa. a
Palo, Leyte. +. l., according TO a cable
gram received at the War Department
TODAY
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Burr Maxwell Is House Doorkeepe,

Burr Maxwell Of Austin, Mimi, has
been appointed on the soldiers roll OF
the doorkeepers' department OF the House
of Representatives He is a veteran of
the civil war. and succeeds Laritz Olsen.
recently deceased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
captain and the Spy"

Another successful stage rehearsal
OF the Captain and the Spy" was
held a, the Astoria theatre last night
Harry Harber. as Beverly Brown,
Banker Walton's eolored butler, and
Harry Ystad as Coney his Irish
coachman will certainly keep the au-
dieuce roaring with laughter at their
funny stunts; Mrs, T. D Ferguson as
Cora Bassctt, Capt. Chas. Abercrom-
bia as Fernando Diaz, the bank
cashier who afterwards turns out TO
be a Spanish spy, and Lieut.. J. Q.
Sutton as Capt. Harry Hale, play
the leading parts and are showing
extraordinary ability in the interpre'
tation Of their parts; while Yvon
GuiIliame as Milton Merry, young
naval lieutenant in love with Bess
Walton the bankers daughter; Geo.
Steifenson as Lieut. Fisk, Otto Owen
as D, Harrison a Red Cross Hospital
surgeon, Lawrence Rogers as Phillip
Bassett, the bankers stepson; Lieut.
Carl Knoblock as Lieut.. Cristobal of
the Spanish army; Carl Franseen as
Elmer Walton, the banker Oswald
Gustafson as Antonio Carlos, Gu
ban planter; Maude Ross as Ysobel
Carlos, Antonio's daughter and Fam
ME Gregory as Bess Walton, the
bankers daughter, all show consider
able skill in handling the parts as
signed to them.
H. S. Carter, under whose direc-
ton the play is being staged, shows
he has unusual ability as director,
and deserves a great deal of credit
for the progress made.