davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
FRISCO PAPERS NOTIFIED THAT
MONEY is ON DEPOSIT
AGREEMENT CALLS FOR $685.
900 PURSE.
San Francisco, July D

San Francisco, July D.
}. II. Stevens, Ely Nevada.
See Giles and have him wire one
of the San Francisco banks to notify
newspapers here, that money is OH
deposit in Ely, as papers do not want
to boost without knowing that money
is secured. Have this done today,
as papers have requested it. Articles
signed, purse to be $25,OOO. Home
Saturday.
Signed, TEX HALL.
The above telegram in reference
to the Ketchel-Langford go, which
will be pulled off here on Labor day,
was received yesterday.
A reply was sent yesterday notify
ing the press of San Francisco that
$4,000 had been guaranteed to the
First National Bank of Ely, by
twenty-five of the most reliable in
terests in the district. Those
guaranteeing the amount represent
over a million dollars and as soon as
all preliminary matters are settled
1t is understood the actual cash de-
posits will be made. Halls telegram
yesterday made it appear that the
fight will surely take place here and
there is no doubt but what the go
will be one of the greatest fistic en-
counters of late years. Both men
have thousands of admirers and 1t is
certainty that many of them will
be here when the men enter the ring
to fight for the middleweight cham
pionship The record of each of the
men shows that there will be doings
all the time they are on the floor
of the squared circle. The purse
will not be all the men will fight for,
there is immesurably more at stake
for the one, it will be the retention
of the championship, for the other
1t will be winning of that pugalistic
honor, which carries with 1t opportu-
mites of making future profitable en-
gagements, meaning fortune with
in a few years.
Those financing the enterprise are
not figuring on making much out OF
the fight but they realize that it will
give the district that publicity which
its wonderful resources justify. That
the fight for the middleweight
championship will take place here on
Labor day seems now to be an as
sured fact.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10

ON TRAIL
NATIVE OF CELESTIAL EMPIRE
SENT OUT TO CAPTURE sIEGLE
SLAYER-BELIEV He WILL
WIN.

NEW YORK, July D. Quan Wick
Nam, the Chinese interpreter, who
has furnished the police with the
most valuable clew they have had in
the Sigel murder mystery, believes
that at last he is on the trail of Will
liam Leon.
.'Since I began work on the case,
he said tonight, Il have had many
rumors of Icons hiding place; but
l knew where they came from. They
were sent to me by members of the
High Treason society, which is pro-
tecting Leon, to mislead me and the
police.
But now l have information
which l believe to be correct. l have
SO much confidence in it that, at my
own expense, l have sent China
man who knows Leon to find him
My man has enough money to take
him to New Orleans if the trail leads
that far.
IF l find Leon it will be my vindi-
cation from the charge that has been
made against me that / have not
aided the police as much as l could,
that / belong to the Four Brothers
company, of which Chung Sing is a
member, and for that reason did not
try to get the truth for the district
attorney. That charge is not true.
I am an American. having been born
in this country, but l want to find
this Leon to prove what I say
Quan would not say where he ex-
pected his detective to find Leon. If
/ disclose anything to bring my man
under suspicion, even by indicating
where he has been sent" he said,
''the High Treason society would
look out for every strange Chinaman
and certainly kill him. He would
not even have a chance to report to
me, and it would never be known
even where he was done away with.
These men are desperate and would
stop at nothing to protect Leon or
other of their members.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
Next Session of the Inter
national Convention
Of the EpwOrth League
Will be Held in East
MOVEMENT STARTED TO MAKE
THE ORGANIZATION MORE
DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATED BY
SOME PROMINENT MEMBERS.

SEATTLE, July 9,-Delegates to
the Epworth League began the day
with watch services in various Metho-
dist churches. The board of con-
troll decided to hold the meeting of
the convention in Boston. May 18,
1910.
The movement to make the Ep-
worth League more democratic and
to take it out of the hands OF the
bishops and other dignitariess found
expression at the session of the in
ternationa1 convention, when Rev. DR..
w. II. Coleman of Albany, N. Y,
looking out upon the audience Of
whom probably one-third were gray
haired said:
81 don't like this audience. There
are too many old people-too many
gray heads. The Epworth League
should be for the young people. The
place for the fathers and mothers
should be in the prayer meetings and
in the church"
A great majority of the delegates
are youthful. but these do not attend
the convention, where there Is moth
ing to be voted on, the board Of
control transacting all the business
The younger delegates are to be
found at the worlds fair ground and
other sightseeing places.
DR., Brown of Toronto, discussing
the social unrest. deprecated the
trend to socialism. He said:
'.If adopted, socialism would
necessitate quasi-military system
in industry Every reform must have
a religious basis. An industrial sys-
tenn with a secular foundation must
fail The doctrine that each man
must look out for himself is atheism
applied to business. The millionaire
and the tramp are alike loafers In
the sight of God, whose only way OF
making the desert bloom is by labor.
The man who corners the market, or
in other ways takes advantage OF
the necessity of his fellows Is thief
and a robber."
Most of the bloodhound delegates
have arrived, and only few hun
dred are yet to come, among these
a party of sixty from New York city
The gavel used at today's sessions
was presented by j. s. Gillespie OF
Sheridan. Wyo. It's head Is made OF
wood from the old Methodist church
at Cape Giardeau, Mo-. the first
Methodist house of worship west oil
the Mississippi river. The handle Is
of wood from the mast OF the
Spanish warship Reina Christiana,
sunk by Admiral Dewey at Manila
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
Measure Passes Senate
at Night Session By
Vote of as to 34--0ne
Democrat Affirmative
INSURGENT REPUBLICANS RES
ENT BEING READ OUT OF
PARTY-SPEAKER CANNON AP-
POINTS HOUSE CONFEREES.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Tariff
final vote in passing bill by vote of
As to "a was announced at 11:15
p. m. after many weary days of de-
bate. Ten Republicans voted against
the bill and one Democrat, McEnery
of Louisiana voted for the bill. The
republicans voting with the demo-
Gratis were: Beveridge, Bistow,
Brown. Burkett, Clapp, Crawford,
Cummins, Dolliver, La Toilette and
Nelson. Several insurgent republi-
cans resented being read out of the
party by Senator Aldrich who dis
claimed such intention. Several de-
clared with vehemence their inde-
pendance of the Rhode Island senator
and indicated an intention to say
more on the bill when the conference
report is made. N
The tariff bill as passed by the
senate last night was officially pres
ented to the house today. AS soon
as the message was received the
house took a recess for one hour.
The house ordered the previous
question by vote of 179 to 153 on
the rule sending the tariff bill to
conference. h* .
At 3:1S p. m. the house handed
in the conference report on the tariff
bill asked for by the senate by a
vote of 181 to 151. Speaker Can
non appointed the following as house
conferees: Payne, Dalzell, Mccall,
Boutelle, Calderhead, Fordney, Clark
CONTINUED on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

The Mexican flea is doing as much
damage to Louisiana cotton as the
boil weevil.
Plans have been completed for the
intercoast canal isbetween New Orleans
and Galveston. H
A collision Of trolley cars return
ing from a summer garden at ST.
Louis fatally hurt two persons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
IMPORTANT
LITIGATION
CONSTITUTIONAL OF ENTIRE
RECLAMATION SERVICE AS Or
GANIZED BY GOVERNMENT
MAY BE ATTACKED.

q. SPOKANE, Wash, July 9.-For-
mer United States Senator George
Turner, of Spokane, has gone to
Washington, d. c., to appear beioio
the United States Supreme court in
the noted litigation of the Irrigation
Land and improvement company of
Arizona against the government. He
will first have conference with
Continued on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
DISCUSSION OF METHODS.

ST. PAUL, July 9.-The discussion
of methods in vogue in a series of
Christian activities were renewed to-
day by the Christian, Eendeavor Con-
vention. At the same time twenty
five denominational rallies were in
session in the different churches.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
TRAFFIC RESuMED.

TOPEKA, July 9.-The Kansas
river has risen slightly since last
night but the tributary streams have
fallen rapidly. Railroads are running
on regular schedules.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
ARTICLES ARE SIGNED FOR
BEST FIGHT OF THE YEAR
HARRIMAN's CONDITION GOOD.

VIENNA, July Sc. H. Hartman,
accompanied by Prof. Strenpel, ar
rived here today to consult DR.. Dick
son. Both Physicians agreed that the
treatment Mr.. Hartman was under
going was effective and that his con-
dition was quite satisfactory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
TOM TAGGART Is
COMPLETELY EXON GRATED

CHICAGO, July 9.-Thomas
Taggart whose name was mem
toned in the testimony in the
Gingles trial took the witness
stand today for the purpose of
clearing his name of any con-
nection with the case. Taggart
was completely exonerated in a
formal statement made by Miss
Gingle's attorney and also by
his own testimony.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
sUFFRAGATTEs ARE FINED.

LONDON, July 9.-Miss Pank-
hurst and Mrs Haverfield, daughter
of Lord Abinger, suffragettes were
sentenced today to pay fine of $25
or go to prison for a month for
resisting the police.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
TRAIN SERVICE BETTER. |

KANSAS CITY, July AL the
streams in this section have fallen or
are stationary The train service is
improving. At Springfield people are
returning to their homes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
QUARREL RESULTS IN MURDER

SPOKANE, July 9-Henery Saul
traw, farmer living near Colbert,
is dead with a bullet through his
head, and Edward Scholl, a neighbor
is in Jail charged with murder. as
the result of a quarrel yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
MARRIED and DESERTED
MORE Than 20 WOMEN

9.-John Madison, bigamy In
nearly every large country
hroguh his friend
He obtain
money a assisted by
partner would susceptible
Madsons will Madso had cerem performed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, July 9.-President
Taft passed through Jersey City this
forenoon enroute to Washington. He
made no comment on the passage
of the tariff bill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
TAFT and DIAz MAY MEET
WHILE FORMER IS IN WEST

PHILADELPHIA
deep gratfed
also Of
He has would
probably The President expected leave
September his 52nd birthday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-10
WATERS ARE RECEEDING.

DES MONIES, July 9.-Iowa flood
conditions are much improved today
and the river is gradually receedihg.
Scores of people are still homeless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
JOCK FERREIRA
WINS THE RACE

Jockey Ferreira is the handy kid out
at Waipahu just now. He won a race
there last Sunday for cute japanese
owner who figured out a good way to
get bets down at even money and then
bring the ace out of his sleeve.
The two horses were brought out for
the quarter mile race, were saddled ana
blanketed until--the riders should
be ready. Meanwhile the owner of
the winner had his henchmen out in
the crowd placing wagers promis-
cuously
Everybody thought that local Japa-
nese boy was going to ride that horse,
but they got fooled Ferreira was hid
den in cane field and made sudden
and startling appearance just in time
to mount and get to the start.
His experience and knowledge of the
game enabled him to win easily from
the japanese rider and then the back
ers of his horse went frantic. 1t IS
even said that he was Rugged by sew,
eral little brown men in the ecstasy OF
their. delight The owner slipped the
jockey a piece of change and Domin-
guez has a smile that will last till the
next time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
A CHALLENGE
FOR SUNRISE

The following challenge, headed
cleverly enough "stranger at the
door, was received yesterday after
noon. Sunrise has not been out for a
race for several months and her re.
appearance would be feature for the
sports:
''The' EVA favorite, Stranger, bet
ter known as Frank, dark Chestnut,
three year old pony, has gained fame
as a Splinter during the past months.
The owner of the pony feels confident
that Stranger could run good race
with Sunrise, the Kapiolani wonder, at
a quarter of mile. If the match is
suitable to the owner of Sunrise, the
race may be pulled off on the Eva
track. The Eva boy will wait to hear
from the owner of Sunrise, if he would
express as to his opinion of the match
by notifying the sporting editor of the
Advertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
sF*E*SFFF* ~ e : TTETwT sTTss
3
! SPORTS
= :
PRIZES AND
AUTOS NEEDED
Arrangements for Marathon
Complete Except for
Two Details.

The exact distance of the new
course as laid out by the committee
last Sunday is twenty-eight miles. This
is the official statement made by the
government surveyors, after they hid
kindly measured off the distance on
their map.
Practically all the arrangements for
the race have now been made, and it
remains only for final details to be
settled. What is lacking now is au-
tomobiles and prizes. The following
have already donated prizes:
Fred L. Waldron (three prfzes1, one
case each of Pau-ka-hana soap, Veri-
best canned beef and box of oranges;
Joseph Schwartz, repeating clock;
Harry -Culman, ten-dollar watch or
that amount in merchandise; the Ha-
| waiian Gazette Company, ten-dollar
order on any merchant who advertises
in the Advertiser; st. Clair Bidgood,
| the Haleiwa cup; and both Charles
pany and Peacock & Co. have offered
prizes the shape of which will be an
nounced later.
| Printed circulars are being sent to
| the prominent merchants asking them
/ to state what they will give, and it
| is expected that there will be long
| list of prizes before next Saturday.
The automobile problem is the hard
est one to solve at present. Most of
the owners intend to follow the run
ners and will take parties of friends
with them. So that there machines will
not be available for the uses for which
! they are needed. But there have been
one or two tentative offers, if the own
ers of the machines can arrange it, and
| the committee feels confident that there
will be no difficulty after all.
| The sale of tickets for the special
| train is going on well at Wall, Nichols
| store. People who intend taking adj
vantage of this opportunity are again
warned to get in early and make sure
| of their tickets before the day of the
| race Those who leave it till the last
minute are almost certain to be disap-
pointed.
| Tomorrow a member of the commit
! tee will again cover the course and see
| that all refreshment stations will be
/ set out with water and other comforts,
| and that the cavalrymen who have vol
unteered to act as road judges are as
| signed to their right stations. Ser
| geant NARROW. who has kindly consent
ed to look after that end of the bust
ness. will be taken over the road and
will thus know just where to place the
men.
w. w. Goodale. manager of the Wal
alua plantation, has offered to put a
refreshment station half way down
the hill between the dam and his res
idenee, looking into Haleiwa, and will
| also patrol the road in his machine in
ease any runners fall by the way on
! that stage of the journey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
CHINESE STUDENTS
ALLIANCE WORK

AT the annual meeting of the Chi.
nese students Alliance Of Hawaii held
on saturday evening, Feb. 9th, many
interesting and gratifying reports were
read by its officers and neads of com,
mlttees relating TO the WORK done dur
ing the past year. Among these there
IS one from Its retiring president, Tom
10Y, which deals explicitly with the
aHairs OF the past year and gives some
praefieal suggestions for its future 1t
il a lengthy but interesting document
and may appear in the annual journal
OF the Alliance which is being publish
ed by the Hawaiian Gazette Co. Its
treasurer, Jos. Zane, has done a good
year s work. The year closes with a
treasury balance of $143.4e.
The Alliance is in very fourishing
condition and its outlook is bright.
During the past year it presented sew
eral petitions to the Chinese ENJOYS
who We're here, asking for some of the
scholarships which will be established
by the chinese government cut of the
indemnity fund returned by the
American government; and no one will
question but that the Chinese boys here
deserve such help from their home gov
ernmeRt. There are such distin-
guished persons as DIR. d. Seudder,
w. R. Castle. Jr. of Harvard, and Prof.
j. H. Donaghho of the College of Ha-
waii, who have addressed its meetings,
and its present membership consists
principally of the Chinese students at
tending the leading institutions of this
city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
.KAL[K|NI SENTENCED
To DIE ON GALLOWs

Sentence of death was passed upon
George Kalekini yesterday by Circuit
Judge De Bolt Kalekini was convict
ed of the murder of his wife in the
Kalihi district last August. Attorney
Achi was counsel for the man during
his trial, and the defense was based
upon a claim of hereditary insanity.
During the progress of the trial Kale-
KIM had a fit IN the courtroom, but it
was the contention of the prosecution
that it was all done in an attempt to
influence the jury.
Before sentence was imposed upon
Kalekini yesterday Judge De Bolt de-
MED a motion to determine Kalekini s
mental responsibility by Jury trial.
Achi has appealed the case to the SUI
preme Court.
Kalekini betrayed no signs of emo
ton when he was listening to the words
that send him to his death upon the
gallows. He maintained the same
stolid attitude that characterized him
throughout the trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09

Send this advertisement. together with name of
paper In which IL appears. your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will send you
Complete Handy Atlas of the World" :: .:
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 409 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
MOANA GARAGE
WILL BE BUILT

Alexander Young, who has been fig
uring on the construction of an up-to-
date garage opposite the Moana Hotel,
has made definite arrangements for the
building to go up right away. Figures
were submitted by five contractors on
both single and twostory building.
The lowest bid for single story
building was that of H. F. Bertelmann,
who received the contract and will
have the garage all ready within thirty
days. The building is to be the best
of its kind and will set the owner back
more than two thousand dollars. 1t
is probable that another story will be
added if the amount of business war
rants it. III. L. Kerr is the architect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
TIN cHoNe MAKES EXPLANATION

w. Tin Chong desires to express his
regrets through the columns of this
paper for his failure in having full
account published in the paper yester-
dav in regard to the baseball game be-
tween the Reach A. C. and the Chinese
aggregation. in which game the Reach
nine found no difficulty in defeating
the dragonlets.
The reason for not publishing the de-
tails of this game was not because
that it happened that the Chinese lads
were defeated as many of the Reach
players may be led to believe, but De-
cause the press agent thought 1t was
best to have the game omitted IN the
official records of the league after 1t
was declared forfeited to the Chinese
team
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-12
MINERS FIGHT RENEWED,
Convention at indianapolis Does Some
BACK Tracking.

Indianapolis, Feb 5.-All efforts OF
the conservative element in the con
vention of the United Mine Workers
to expedite business by excluding per
sonal controversy between tactlonal
leaders seem futile. A resolution was
adopted that all speakers must con
fine themselves strictly to the subject
in hand, but nevertheless the day was
one of turmoil. President Lewis
charged Delegate Peter Quinn of Hi.
nois with having called him a liar
The COnventluA adopted resolution
that the national executive board had
exceeded it's authority in suspending
the officers of the Indiana district for
disobeying an order that the miners
should return to work in the Hudson
mine, pending the adjustment of a
strike. This practically was re.
versal IT the conventions action of a
few days ago, in approving the course
of President Lewis in this matter, and
indicates that the delegates will adopt
a new Interpretation 10 the sections
of the constitution defining the au.
thority OF the national officers. 1t is
evident that there is a strong current
toward restricting the alleged despotic
powers of the national administration.
The tellers were not able to report
on their count of the second ballot for
vice president and secretarytreasure"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-02-12
NO SHOW FOR POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK BILL.
Senator Carter Says Passage al
This Session is improbable.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Seventy-f
bills on the calendar of the senate
were passed.
Senator Carter, in charge of the
postal savings bank bill, announced
that he would endeavor tomorrow TO
get vote on it, although he fully re.
allied the imposslbility OF that bill be.
coming a law in the few remaining
days OF this session"
Senator FORAKER attempted to get
consideration for the Aldrich subSti.
tute bill providing Tor court OF In
quiry to pass upon the qualifications
OF the discharged negro soldiers OF
the TwenLy-nttn regiment charged
with having snot up brownsville, Tex.
Aug. 1874, 1906, but postponed max
ing a motion Tor that purpose in order
that Senator McLauun might speak
on the Brownsville atfair. Foraker an
nounced that after MCLaurin speech
he would endeavor to get action OF
the bill.
The senate passed without amend
ment a house bill declaring Feb. IL
l9U9, the centenary OF Inc DlTln Oi
Abraham Lincoln, to be a legal holt
day and recommending a general OBJ
servance of that day.
Unless the senate comes to their
rescue the West Point cadets will not
be able to attend the Inauguration on
the 4th OF March at the expense OF
the government. The cadets have
been one OF the big attractions of the
inaugural ceremonies for many years
past By a point OF order an item
providing funds tor the cadets trip to
Washington was stricken from the
military appropriation bill.
Under suspension the house passed
the Payne bill prohibiting the i'm
portaton of opium but refused to
pass the senate bill to pension fed.
eral judges.
A limitation was placed upon the
scope OF the Olmstead special com.
mittee to investigate appropriations
for and the work of the secret service
of the various departments