davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

PIANOS FOR RENT.
Upright Pianos for $500 up: large stock TO
select FROM Rented pianos kept in tune free
oc7-tf-6 HUGO wORCH, ITO NV.
ALI. PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES WITH H. X.
FULTON. 314 9th st. NV. on which IL due
ONE YEARS INTEREST or more are hereby
sold at public auction Wednesday. Oct. 20. 1909.
oc6-7t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing
Company will be held at Fleischmanns Hotel
In the city Of Alexandria, Va. on the 18th day
Of October. AID. 1909 at O'Clock pm. Tor
the purpose Of electing directors and the trans
action OF such other business as may be brought
before the meeting. 49,
The stock transfer books Of the company will
NJ closed at pm October 9. 1909. and re-
main closed until 10 a. m October 20 1909
oc6-4t SAM'L c. REDMAN. Secretary.
NOTICE-R NJ KIvETT IS NO LONGER con
nected with this firm. THE SOULE REALTY
co 132S New York ave- Oc6-3t
F. s. BRIGHT
Has removed his Offices from Nos. 415-416 to
Nos. .23-725
oc5-1ts Colorado building.
WANTED.FLOOR OR SUITABLE ROOMS FOR
lodge purposes: centrally located. Address,
stating floor space. location and rent. 9. q.
f.. Star Office. oc2t
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN WASTE BIAS
KETS AND ALL KINDS OF
UP-TO-DATE FILES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
''TPI=WEAR."

Why do they give THRICE"
the wear of other $3.50 shoes? Be
cause we put into them the SAME
LEATHER AND WORKMAN
SHIP az is in other stores $500
shoes. Their enor-
nous sales are re-
petuS from the dad. oOVV
new fall styles -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Mems $3.50 Grade
SsEmglish Weltso :"

Surprisingly good wearing and
neatly styled shoes that we sell at
the low price of $1.95. Single.
double or triple soled, tan or
En-: En-: : ::' ;:5'; s;:s S .95
cut .............
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
rALBoT & MOORE. CLOSE.
E. w. HULsE & co. LETTER.

There was very little change in
the market situation. While the gen
eral tendency was much firmer, BUSH
ness was quite dull, especially in the
copper share market, although act
ing~as if due for another boost to
new levels. Ely coppers are becom-
ing more popular with the invseit-
ing public every day and undoubtedly
every issue in the entire list from top
to bottom is a good buy at present
prices. While there were few changes
in the local list, they displayed con-
siderable strength towards the close
and we believe that everything points
towards a higher market within the
next few days. The metal market
continues to show strength and activi-
ly especially SO on copper metal.
Manufacturers are placing orders
ahead, which is always a very good
indication of still higher prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
Awarded Against Montana Mining
Company After. 20 Year
of Litigation.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. l.
Damages of $203,192 were awarded
today to the plaintiff in the suit of
the st. Louis Mining & Milling COM
pany, against the Montana Mining
company, tLtd.,) which was institu-
ted to collect 81 100000 for ores al
legged to have been illegally extract
ed from it's property and which con-
sists of a narrow yet exceedingly
rich strip of gold-bearing ground in
the Marysville district of this coun-
ty. The case has occupied the at
tention of the federal courts for
nearly two months without Interrupt
ton.
Despite the fact that the de-
PENDENT cer which is composed
of wealthy E~nglishmen, will doubt
less appeal from the finding, the be-
lief prevails that final victory will
rest with the St. Louis litigants. The
case has been before the courts for
more than 20 years and is the most
famous mining litigation in the his
tory of the state. The defendant has
90 lays in which to prepare a bill OF
exceptions and a stay of execution
has been granted for that period.
No operations in the disputed prop
erty will be permitted until the
issue is finally determined by the
highest court. The case has been
bitterly contested, throughout and
the leading lights of the state as
well as the nations chief mineral ex-
perts we're present as witnesses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
B. 8 Q. ORDERS NOW $40, Q 900
Contracts Placed for Thousands of
Rails, Cars and Other
Rolling Stock.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad company,
in carrying out the recen 'ly decided
upon increase of equipment has clos
ed contracts as follows: 1000 COM
posite gondola cars, 1000 coke cars
of 100,0 600 pounds capacity and all
steel coke cars, 100000 pounds cap
acity, Cambria Steel company,
Johnstown, Pa; As passenger coach
es and five combined passenger and
baggage cars, American Car & Foun-
dry company, Wilmington, Del; 10
baggage cars, five cafe parlor cars,
five a~ll-steel postal cars, Barney &
Smith Car company, Dayton. Ohio.
All this equipment is of the high
est modern standard, a~ll-steel-un-
der-frame, the all-steel construction
adopted in every practicable manner.
In addition to the contracts en-
umerated others for 1000 box cars,
500 refrigerator cars and 500 venti-
lated cars, so locomotives and two
electric locomotives will be placed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
RICH VEINS IN TEMIsKANlING.
Two 1O-Inch Streaks of Cobalt Sill
yer Under Development.

COBALT, Opnt., Sept. ~
Development on the 300-foot level
of the Temiskaming mine is reported
to be opening much rich ore.
According to Barr w. cartwright,
president of the company, who with
David Fasken and others interested
in the property, have been inspecting
the work, two 10-inch veins of the
cobalt silver variety, that run high
in the white metal at the Temiska-
ming are being drifted on. These
are No. l and No. 2 of the upper lev
els, while a crosscut is being run to
catch No. 8. 1t is expected that the
company's concentration will be in OPP
Grafton by Dec. 1.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
RUMORS FAIL Of
CONFIRMATION
It. F.. COLE SAYS NOT ALL TRUE
MARKET SHOWS LITTLE
CHANGE-STILL WAITING En-
POSTURE OF HARTMAN HAND.

In a telegram received yesterday,
Thomas F. Cole say that recent ru-
mors in association with his name
which had currency in the district
are to an extent untrue. To quote
Mr.. Coles telegram exactly, "rumors,
much of which are untrue" The
telegram relates in a general way
to reports of purchase and develop
ment by Mr.. Cole of considerable
ground outside the proven area. 1t
it not a denial of Butte Ely negotia-
lions mol of Giroux Extension pur-
chase for shaft room purposes.
The stocks have been at the mercy
of umo for the last week. 1t has
all been about Hartman, and the
range of this effect has reached into
everything except the crops, which
are panning out bigger than ever and
causing a cry already of scarcity of
labor and cars. The crop situation
is mighty good and it is forcing
trade to steadily higher levels. The
stocks will quit attention to ru-
mors in a little while and follow
the upward tendency.
The local stocks stood yesterday
about where they stood day before,
no change in price being noted. They
have been ranging close around these
figures for a week. all of them are
good buys, particularly SO Nevada
Con. and Giroux. Boston Ely has
been moving up and so has Butte
Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
READY
TO FILE REPORT
NOTED MINING ENGINEER FIN
ISHES HIS EXAMINATION OF
ELY CENTRAL PROPERTY
GIVES OUT NOTHING


William B.. Parish, widely known
mining expert, will conclude his visit
of nearly two weeks to the district
this morning, when he expects to
leave for the east.
Mr.. Parish has been here to make
report on the Ely Central property
for the underwriters of the $780,
600 bond issue recently authorized
by the company. While he has
seemed much pleased with a good
deal that he has see on Ely Cen
trail property, Mr.. Parish has very
naturally declined to give out any
thing concerning his findings, which
will go to the underwriters in his
formal report.
Mr.. Parish said last night that his
visit here had been a very pleasant
one and that in a general way the
camp looked exceedingly good. The
progress that has been made with
the development and the results OBJ
tanned from mining in the camp af-
ford him more than ordinary gratifi-
cation, by reason of the fact that in
reports made on the district ten
years ago he ~forecasted that which
has been brought about.
While here, Mr.. Parish devoted the
very large part of his time to in
spection of Ely Central ground and
examined the property very thorough
ly. Whatever his report may be,
it will be well based on personal
knowledge of the conditions it may
set forth. Mr.. Parish made a great
many friends among those he met
while here who will be exceedingly
glad to see him pay return visits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
GOES TO
ELY CENTRAL
MINING MAN OF MUCH EXPE-
RIENCE IN THE DISTRICT is
MADE SUPERINTENDENT OF
ELY CENTRAL, LEAVE GIROUX.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the appointment OIL j. S. Parke to
be superintendent of Ely Central and
of his resignation from the superin-
tendency of churn drill operations
of the Giroux Con.
Mr.. Parke takes hold of his new
duties at once. He brings to Ely
Central a very thorough knowledge
of conditions in the camp as demon
strated by the churn drill develop
ment and prospecting which it has
had, he having been in charge of
Nevada Con. churn drill work before
going with the Giroux last spring.
In addition to his knowledge of churn
drill work, Mr.. Parke has had con
siderable general mining experience
and is considered an excellently
equipped all around man for the
work that he is now taking up. The
latter,will be under the general di-
rection of Consulting Engineer Hoff-
man, who occupies the position of
manager with the company and will
make frequnet visits to the camp.
At Ely Central property the new
three compartment shaft is now
down 80 feet. The scene about the
shaft is a very active one. In addi-
ton to the sinking there has been
a great deal of necessary surface
work accomplished. This includes
the erection of bunk houses, board
ing house, blacksmith shop and en-
CINE house. The machinery equip
ment of this and the hoist house is
on the ground and being set up rapid
1y. Large quantities of timbers have
also been hauled to the shaft site
and will enable sinking of the shaft
without delay because of the lack
of materials.
The shaft is being put down not
only with speed but also in a
thoroughly excellent and workman
like-manner. 1t is to be continued
to the bottom in that manne and
when completed will compare favor
ably with the best workmanship in
the district, which means in the
state, for nowhere in there better
work to be shown than there is here.
Weary of waiting for parts which
were ordered for the churn drill
sometime ago but have been lost in
transit, the company turned to the
Steptoe Valley foundry for aid, with
result that the needed pieces will
probably be ready for delivery on
Saturday. In such event, Ely Cen
trail drill will be going the first of
the week. Its work will be added
to as soon thereafter as drills
which have been ordered are receiv-
ed. 1t is also expected that within
a short time the work of the COM
pany will be advanced to such point
than another Shaft can be started.
Site for this has been chosen on
the Clipper claim.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02

upon the completion of the negotia.
tons now pending.
The Baltimore & Ohio also has
placed orders for rails, so and 100
pounds weight, as follows: 1000
tons open-hearth steel. Bethlehem
Steel company, B~etheleham, Pa,
1900 tons o~pen-hearth steel, Illinois
Steel company, Gary, Ind; 10000
tons bessemere steel, Carnegie Steel
company, %Pittsburg; 10,250 tons
bessemer steel, Maryland Steel COM
pany, Baltimore.
Between $4,000, 900 and $1,000
900 are called for in the contracts
closed and those pending will carry
the total beyond 100000 900.
ALTOOA, Pa, Sept. 1.-The
Pennsylvania railroad company
placed an order at it's shops here for
1850 cars, 500 of which will be
coke cars and the remainder box
cars.
The cars must be delivered not
than June 1, 1910, which
means that several thousand men
will be kept busy from this time on.
A day of sorrow is no longer than
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
A BE HERE o
O. A. Turner Wires That He is Ex-
pecting to Visit Camp Shortly
Means Property Deal.

That o A. Turner. president of
the Ely Central and interested in
other properties in the district, may
shortly pay the camp a visit is stated
as probable.
Mr.. Turner wired here yesterday
that he expected to be in the dis
trict within a short time, the tele-
gram indicating that he would ar
rive next week.
The direct object of his visit while
not stated is understood to be with
reference to the requirement of still
further property interests in the
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
PAY DAY CHECKS WILL BE
OUT S~ATURDAY--BIG LABOR
DAY PROGRAM TO BE HAD

. .
Monday being Labor Day, the mines and smelter have
made arrangements to pay off on Saturday, the 4th. In con-
sequence everybody will have money for the big celebration. The
checks will commence going out Saturday morning. The adj
dtional work and crowding necessary in order to get the books
closed up by the earlier date made considerable of a job for the
appreciated.
Practically everybody will come to town o N Monday to
participate in the celebration. Only such work $ must nessariy
be kept going around the plants will be done oh Labor Day. 1t
is expected that at least 400 men will come on the first train
Monday morning to Ely to take part in the parade. Hundreds
more will follow O the latter transo of the day.
The ball game in the afternoon will be between McGll and
Nevada Northern and will preceded by a twenty round boxing
contest between Rhue and Bennett. Both men are in good form
and they should give an interesting exhibition. 1t is expected that
there will be a packed grand stand and the biggest crowd OF the
East Ely park grounds that has e been known there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02

A day of sorrow is no longer than
a month of joy.-Chinese.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
PROsPECTOR IN.

G.. H. Sharp, who has been pros
pecting along the line of the Ely
Goldfield railroad for the past three
months, came in yesterday to pur-
chase supplies. Mr.. Sharp has a ranch
in Railroad Valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-02
TO VISIT L CON.

S. NJ. Levy, president of the Ma
tional Development company, came in
from Salt Lake last night for the
purpose of looking over the properties
belonging to the Ely Consolidated,
in which he is heavily interested.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
THE PUBLIC AWAITING
THE ACQU|TTAL
OF WOMAN
IBy Associated Press. /

Paris. Nov. l3.--The public awaits
today with confidence the acquittal
of Nine. Steinheil. 1t is generally
believed that the state failed to make
out a case. The confidence of the
public is shared by the accused and
her counsel.
In case of acQuittal her friends
have arranged to spirit the widow
away TO the country where she may
recuperate. An immense crowd at
tended the opening of court today
a physician reported one of the
jurors was suffering from bronchitis.
Another juror was substituted. When
the proceedings opened Marietta
Wolfe, who has been mentioned as an
accomplice, appeared at the bar with
an attorney and demanded that she
be heard
The judge advocate after wrangle
declined to designate the woman de-
clared the incident closed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
DEAD Boys COMPANION
TELLS Of WILD
SCHEMES
[By Associated Press. !

Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 13.-A Gu
rious throng of people today viewed
the body of Earl Bullock. the boy
bandit, who committed suicide yes
terday following the bold robbery of
the State Bank of Eudora.
William Mckay, his 15-year-old
companion. who lives at Jackson
vile and who took part in the affair
at the bank. spent restless night in
the Jail here. He has no further de-
sire, he said, to be real robber''
MIR. Starr. the cashier of the bank,
whom Bullock shot, will recover, al
though the wound is a serious one.
Because of his youth, Mckay will
be tried in the juvenile court.
Young Mckay said further today:
Earl Bullock and |, in Jackson
Vile, talked over where we could
make the biggest haul. We decided
that we could get $4,000 by rob
bing a bank near Kansas City that
Bullock spoke about. | agreed with
him that, in robbing the bank, If it
was necessary | would shoot anybody
that interfered. | fully expected to
get a big sum of money or | would
not have agreed to rob the bank with
Bullock"
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
A BIG REALTY TRANSACTION.
Especial to The Sentinel.


Canon City. Colo, Nov. 13.-The
biggest real estate transaction thai
has taken place here in several years
was consummated this week when
the firm of Manning & Wellman OF
OttNmwa. Ia, platters of town addi-
tions and suburban property. secured
all of the holdings of j. NJ. Ragsdale
& Sons in Reynolds Heights. this
city, embracing 337 lots and a, large
number of cottages. The amount in
volved in the transaction has not
been made public. but it is estimated
at not less than 100000.
The purchasers will place the prop
erty on the market, endeavoring to
dispose of it ito eastern investors de-
sirous of obtaining home in Colo
rado. Manning & Wellman are pro
nfoters and heavy land owners and
are now engaged in plating add
tions at La Crosse, Wis. Mankato.
Mimi, and Hannibal and Moberly.
Mo.
Mr.. Manning, while in Pueblo not
long ago, learned of the Sky Line
driveway of this city came here to
see 1t, and. while making a trip over
this roadway, was so impressed with
the possibilities of this valley that he
Immediately sought an opportunity
to invest capital.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

rage
Associated Press. State news.
Fruit shipments Local sto-
ries.
Editorial comment
3-Sentinel's Christmas present
feature. Local and general
news.
4-Changes on Rio Grande. Let
ter from old-timer Local
news and dispatches.
5-Sentinel inaugurates publica-
tion of famous study contest
and competition for prizes.
Church announcements for
tomorrow. Fifteen years ago
column.
6-Marriage announcements and
many other interesting soci-
ETY. stories.
7-Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association to build big
new plant. Other local news.
S-Chamber of Commerce an
nouncements. Sporting news.
Short local news.
9-Weather report. Funeral of
Lloyd Watt. Flotsam and
Jetsam,
lO-Many big realty transfers
Big advertised letter list. The
county commissioners COM
mended. "a b. s.eAs
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
CONVERTED HINDOO TELLS HIS
STORY.

sfdonday at--eSe pm. there will be
n most Interesting service at the
First Presbyterian church, A con-
verted Hindoo will appear In native
costume and will tell why he forsooll
the worship of Krishna for that of
the Living God.
The opportunity to hear of India
and the Indian religion from one of
her own sons will doubtless draw a
large congregation.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend this service. 1t will
cost nothing except free-will offer
ing
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
j. Yeckel of Denver was in PaIi-

j. j. Yeckel of Denver was in PaIi-
sade yesterday. Mr.. Yeckel is the
gentleman who secured the old rail
road right of way up the Plateau val
ley from Plateau creek to Collbran
and he is now looking over the
ground and getting things into shape
for the building of the road at an
early date. His financial hackers
are Philadelphia people and they
greatly favor Palisade as the termi-
nus of the road, not only because it
offers good market for considerable
of the product from the valley, but
also because of the vast amount of
coal accessible in this section. As
the road will be operated by steam
the coal question will be an import
ant one with the company; but fur
ther than that will be the hauling of
coal for consumption in the Plateau
valley Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

DR.. Thompson. who will address
the Y. NJ. c. A, meet at the Majestic
theater tomorrow afternoon, arrived
in the city today. He has many
warm personal friends in the city.
He was a pleasant visitor at The Sen
tinel office today
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
CAMPAIGN is GROWING.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York. Nov. 13.-A growth in
the campaign to eliminate Bible
reading and hymn singing from the
public schools was reported at the
central conference of American rab.
bis this week
Fifty-three cities sent reports. In
35 cities there are no Bible readings
and in eight of the remaining only
the old testament and other psalms
are read. Thirty-one cities reported
no hymns We're sung in the schools.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
T DID NOT KILL HIM"
DECLARES PRISONER
Especial to The Sentinel

Basin, WyO., Nov. 13.-'.I did not
kill Joe Allamand, l never shot a
human being i'm my life" so declared
Herbert Brink, convicted of murder
ing sheepnan, today when he stood
before the judge and was asked ii he
had anything TO say ~ to why seI,-
tence of death should not be passed
upon him.
After Brink's dramatic statement
he listened to the words that send
him to the gallows. The other men
who pleaded guilty were also SEN
fenced today to long prison terms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
SALOON MEN SENT
TO JAIL FOR YEAR
[ Special to The Sentinel. /

+ Denver. Nov. 13-For the I
+ first time in the history of the :
+ city and county of Denver, a +
+ court sentenced saloon man !
+ to serve a long sentence in a 1
+ county jail for violating the To- Z
!. cal option laws. +
!. Judge Whitford sentenced the I
r two owners of a saloon at Twen- /
tieth and Champa to one years I
+ Imprisonment in the city Jail. I
+ The decision caused big I
, surprise, 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

The Western Sugar L. Land Co.
have on display at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms large number of
small pink satin. sacks in which is a
small sample Of beet sugar made in
this city. On the outside is the usual
inscription and they are to be taken
to Chicago for advertising purposes.
Five hundred of them will be given
away.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Lloyd returned
to Palisade on Wednesday after an
absence of six months. They had
been to their old home in Wales for
four months. and spent some time in
England. On returning to this coun-
try they were accompanied by their
two young nieces. whom they expect
ed to bring to Palisade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd came to America 80 years ago
and have been residents of Palisade
for 3 years. They were pioneers
and endured all the hardships of pio-
neer life. They had faith in Pali-
sade's future and invested their saw
ings in land in this district. and have
prospered.
What time will tho clock stnno
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13

The Y. NJ. C. A. educational branch
course have some attractive bill
boards advertising the school which
opens soon. On the board is tackled
several text books and various other
implements of learning, which are
used in the school.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
A s25o,OOO FIRE
IRy Associnted Press. !

[By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, o., NOV. t3.-THE
PLANT OF THE UNION DISTILL-
ING COMPANY AT CARTHAGE, \
SUBURB OF CINCINNATI, WAS
DESTROYED by FIRE TODAY.
THE LOSS is A QUARTER OF A
MILLION DOLLARS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
SOtS HENEY AND
OTHERS FOR $4,000
IRY Associated Pres. ]

+ San Francisco. Nov. ia. :
! X. Mckinley, one of the detect 1
1. ives of the United Railroads. :
+ who was arrested several !
+ months ago on the charge of .
r having abstractod documents :
! from the office OF the district at !
+ torney, entered suit against Ru- !
+ dolph Spreckels William ]. :
= Burns and Francis j. Heney to- !
!. day for $4,000 damages for .
+ conspiracy and false imprison- :
+ ment. :
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-13
COLLEGE FOOTBALL REsuTs

At Yale:
First half-Yale o. Princeton o.
Second half-Yale IL. Princeton 0.
s At Cambridge:
First half-Harvard 6, Dart
mouth 0.
Second half-Harvard IL, Dart
mouth 3.
At Philadelphia:
First half-Michigan IL, Pennsyl-
vania, 6.
Second Half-hichigan 12. Penn
sylvania 9. t.l-s-
tassi 1-- r..4 .-.
At Hhlca;c1i t.s ac. a. tsl..'. -
/. First hAas--Corneil y. rchieaso s.