davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
SHE vA|NLY
bEGS JUSTICE TO
HOLD UP WEDDING
g.
But Paterson Youth and Pretty
Girl Are Married in Spite
of Rivals Protest.

PATERSON, Dec. 24.-Belle Stewart,
a pretty girl of this city, is inconsol-
able today because she was unsuccess-
full in her dramatic effort to prevent
the marriage of James Powers, her for
mer sweetheart, to Miss Edith Barnes,
her rival, who is 10, and also pretty and
lives at 81 Beach street.
Justice of the Peace Botbyl was get
ting, ready for supper last night when
a ~foam-fecked cab horse stopped at his
door and out of the hansom tumbled
Powers and Miss Barnes.
.Hurry up and marry u.s." begged
Powers, adding. as he glanced fearfully
toward the door. There's a young
woman following. as, who will make
trouble if you don't hurry up"
The Judge dropped his spectacles and
lost several precious minutes looking
for the book he wanted. Powers got
more and more impatient. Miss Barnes
began to show signs of trepidation. TAX
ing peeps through the curtained win
dow.
AT last Justice Botbyl began the
time-worn formula. He had just
reached the point; IF there is any one
present who knows of any good or
lawful reason etc, when the door
of his study was thrown open m a
dishevelled girl threw herself on her
knees before him. :
Don't marry them" she implored. as
She pointed at Powers. "He promised
to marry me, and he has no right to
make this other woman his wife. Please
don't marry them"
Miss Barnes reached for a hatpin, and
the newcomer. Belle Stewart. jumped
UP ready for offense or defense. Pow
ers@stood by panic stricken. The old
magistrate stepped into the breach and
quietly but firmly assured Miss stewart
that as soon as she Gained down the
ceremony would proceed, promise or no
promise.
And it did, Miss Stewart glared and
Miss Barnes glared. , but presently the
golden band was slipped on Edith's
finger, and she vas Mrs. Powers. Then
It s6as ALI smiles on the Powers side
of he camp. Miss Stewart. like Niobe,
was "aIf- tears" Powers invited both
Justice Botbyl and Miss Stewart to the
wedding feast, but the f-stricken
damsel declined the invitation, and
Judge Botbyl said he guessed his own
supper was about ready and he'd stay
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

direction of Carl Schmidt, principal of
that prosperous institution. There will
be no less than fifteen numbers cover
ing choruses, solos, tableaux, recita-
tions and instrumental music. Among
those who will take part are Elise
Gubsch, Franklin Lange, Marie Beisler,
Harry Strunk. Margaret Mueller, Fred
erick Morris, Ruth Kirschbaum, Frank
Wicket, Margaret Goehring, Helen
Jagle. Robert Modersohn, Gladys
Fischer, Walter Staehli, Ellsworth
Chandler. Oliver Neefus. Paul Sippei,
Otto Berger, George Dolbeer, George
Busch. Raymond Brown, Emma and
Helen Pfrommer. Viola Mueller n
Carl Kirschner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

there was a Chinese cantata that
pleased them all. Ella Klink, Conrad
Bretz. Henry Kinast, Adam and August
Spaeth, Ella Schneider, Henry Habe-
dank, Ida Peters, Anna Fin and Edgar
R~ossbach were among the bright little
stars that twinkled a welcome to st.
Nick. A generous distribution Of gifts
added to the general jollity Of the
event. Mrs. Amalie PAUL., the head OF
the institution. was in general charge
of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

one of the most elaborate Christmas
programs Of its class will be presented
in the German-American Academy in
Goes place tonight under the gencral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
+FFFEEFYEFEE.EFE4I+
Goodies fer Children.

Apples, nuts, cakes and candies, be-
sides a great variety of pretty pres
ents. helped to make happy the chill
dren Of the Paramount Avenue German
English School yesterday afternoon.
when Santa Claus started on his merry
rounds. While celebrating his advent,
those interested in the welfare of the
at the same time were gratified
to learn that the institution had pro-
gressed much during the term just
brought to a close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
FREEZES AS TREE HOLDS HIM.

CALIFON, Dec. 24.-For more than
three hours Michael Slider was held a
prisoner under a fallen tree on his
farm near here. He was badly
frozen when rescued by George Cashier.
a neighbor, who heard his cries for
help. Cashier was unable to remove
the tree SO as to free slider and went
for help
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

Boys and girls of the West Newark
kindergarten gave a rousing welcome
to Santa Claus in Wevers's Colosseum,
Springfield avenue, last night. Hum
dreds OF tiny electric lights shed their
rays from an enormous tree. while a
program, in which the pupils played
the principal parts, was enjoyed by
them as much as by their parents and
fond relatives. One chorus alone was
made up of thirty boys and girls. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

guest of the children of the members
of the M. G. v. Schwaebischer .Saen-
gerbund Sunday night in the Colosseum
in Springfield avenu There will be a
big tree, and hundreds of gifts will add
to the joy of the little ones
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

The principal event Of the evening
was the distribution OF The turkeys.
ducks. chickens n rabbits. which
were rafl1ed OF. The attendance Ma
larger than in many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

were remembered by Tie party at the
Council ca4cus Tuesday night. There
was a program Of amusement, particle
pated in by professional talent. In adj
dition there was music and refresh
ments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
ELIZABETH DEMOCRATS
AT M CELEBRATION.

ELIZABETH, Dec. 2i.-The local
it's difficulties and the harmony prevail
ing at Christmas celebration in the
Democratic Club-house, "a Broad
street. Nearly every Democrat was
on hand. including many OF those who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

The German Evangelical Bethania
Mission Society win have its first
Christmas celebration in its new home,
GIL South Thirteenth street, this year.
Special religious services win be held
tomorrow morning, when an appro-
PIRATE sermon viii be preached, while
on Sunday the little ones will be looked
after in o most generous Gay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

William Tell Lodge No. 4, order OF
the Sons of Hermann, will ave it's
seasonable celebration in Hartwig's
new Saenger Hall. Paramount avenue,
tomorrow night with a program thai
is bound to please young n old. There
win be a Santa CLAUS and Fritz LANCE
mann will be entrusted to play the
part. He will have a bagful of gifts
for-the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

The German Veterans 10 Post. made
up of men of the fatherland who fought
against France. will have a Christmas
celebration for the benefit of their
Youngsters in Kinast's Hall, Springfield
avenue. tomorrow night. Arrangements
for the event were completed several
weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
TO ENLARGE FOREIGN
MARKET FOR AMERICAN BEEF
BiIl by stephens of Texas Provides
for Inspection of Imported
~ Product.

WASHINGTON, April 8. - Under the
terms Of a bin Introduced by Representa-
lives Stephens OF Texas the president is
authorized TO enter into agreement with
foreign countries for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning enlarged foreign markets for the
beef, pork and flour products OF this coun-
try. 1t Is provided that all meats and
flour products shipped from this country
shall be inspected under the pure food law
and when up to the standard shall be sc-
companied by a certificate OF inspection.
In view Of the advantages to the United
States accruing by this arrangement, this
country is TO provide for a reduction. for
a period not to exceed five years. Of the
duty on goods designated in the agree
ment, the reduction not to exceed 20 per
cent. The United States may change from
the dutiable to the free list goods. wares
or merchandise the natural product Of any
foreign countries entering into the agree
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lady Wage arneTs' Contest

Entries for the free-for-all
lady wage-earners' contest con.
Quoted in connection with the
Elks' big fair are now being re-
ceived. The winner will be Civ
en- a free two-weeks' trip tofPa-
cific coast cities, Pullman car
and railroad fare paid together
with plenty of expense money.
Those who care to enter the con-
test themselves, or enter the
name of a friend, should send
name, address, occupation and
place of employment, to Secre-
tary Elks' Fair Committee Ware
Block, 10th and Farnam SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Breaks Windows
Ten Miles Away
Terrific Explosion in Powder Mills
Kills One Man and In
jures Many.

WAYNE, N. j., April 9-One man.
Jerome Marsh, an employee, was killed and
several others were injured and ten small
buildings destroyed by an explosion in the
Corning mill of the DUPONT Powder works
here today. Employees in the adjoining
buildings fled when the first explosion oc-
Cured, but some of them were knocked
down and their clothing was torn from
their bodies by the subsequent explosions
OF other buildings. The shock of the ex-
plosion was felt for twenty miles and win
dows were broken and chimneys thrown
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Girl of Thirteen
Married to Man
of Forty Five
Boone, Ia, Truant officer Discovers
Peculiar Condition While Try.
ing to Enforce Law.

BOONE, Ia, April 9.-(special Telesram)
When Truant officer G. Waldman went
to the home Of Chambers, a resident Of
this city, to compel his four children To
go to school, he found the Oldest daughter,
Grace, aged 10. married to a man. Har-
vey Dornan, aged A, and the others too
poorly clad to go out doors in cold
weather. The officer was powerless to
compel the l3-year-old wife to attend
school as the marriage had been perform
ed by Judge McBornie last August with
the full consent of the parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
TO GO ON STAND
Defense VIII Try to Break Down IN
story of states witnesses I'm
Powers Case.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 9-(special.)-
Unable to break down the testimony OF
Al Sheeler. principal witness for the state
in the case Of Harry Clayton. charged with
the murder OF Mel Powers, the attorneys
for the defense will place Clayton on the
stand this afternoon. About a dozen wit
nesses were called by the defense this
morning to show that the killing was acct
dental and that the bullet was Intended for
SheeleT, not Powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Murdered Victim
by Slow Poison
Woman Confesses Part in Killing of
Man for His Insurance
Money,

EVANSVILLE. april s-Thar ner hus-
band, Frank Rise, his sister, Mrs. Albert
Taylor. and Dr. L. NJ. Stroud Of Terrell,
Tex, brought about the death OF Albert
Taylor at Terrell on January s. 1905, is
charged by Mrs. Ida Rice in an affidavit
filed In connection with her suit for di-
Vorce here. Mrs. Rice alleges that an in
surance company paid 5000 on the death
OF Taylor and that this amount was d.
yided by the physician, her husband and
Mrs, Taylor.
The mother OF Taylor hsd his body ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

humed a year and a half after his death.
and she went 20 the grand jury at Terrell
with her suspicion that her son had been
poisoned. but that there was not sufficient
evidence for an indictment. Taylor's death.
Mrs. Rice alleges, was due to poison in
Jeeted h~ypodermically during several weeks.
After the Rices, Mrs. Taylor and Taylor's
mother moved back to Indiana, their orig
inal home Mrs. Rice charged that her
husband forced her to write to DR.. Stroud
threatening him with exposure unless he
sent her 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Woman Leaps
From Tower
of Windmill
Mrs. Pierce of New Haven, Ia, While
Demented, Jumps to Her
Death.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, April 9.-(Special.)
Mrs. Pierce, Of New Haven. twenty miles
north, while demented, climbed to the top
OF a windmill tower and leaped thirty
feet TO her death. while her daughter,
powerless to interfere, looked on. Her
neck, back and one arm was broken n
she died instantly. She was mother to
Mrs. George Delavan and was seventy
years of age. She was buried today at
Nora Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Easter Candy Special

Thompson, Belden & Cos. special
chocolates made by Balduff
Pure Candy Co. Regular price
soc a pound, Saturday at a
pound, only Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

dow in Little Falls. Passaine and the
outskirts Of Paterson, ten miles distant.
ROME, April "a serious explosion &C.
CURED this morning in a four-story house
on Borgo Pho street, near st. Peters.
Twenty persons were wounded, some
severely and a portion of the building was
destroyed. All four floors collapsed. 1t is
thought dynamite stored in the house by
by fishermen for illegal fishing exploded
accidentally.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Law Enforcement at Yankton.

YANKToN. April g. - (special.)-The
VETS who won the recent election, have
had the tables turned swiftly upon them
by the Law enforcement League, A con-
stable was set at work removing all par.
titions from saloons and flowers from win
doWs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
SANTA FE SALOONS HARD HIT
City Council Votes TO Close Them
All After December
Thirty-Ffrst.

SANTA FE. n. M, April s.--The city
council Of Santa Fe last night passed an
ordinance closing all saloons in the city
after December 81, 1909. In the meantime
the license fee will be doubled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Saturday is Toilet Goods Day

Locust Blossom Perfume, Sat
urday, an ounce 29c.
Chamois Skins on sale now, at
each 4c and &c.
Complete Manicure Sets, Satur-
day 19c.
Nall Enamel (cake form) Satur-
day 10c.
Eau De Cologne Egg Shampoo,
Saturday 25c.
Colgate's Tooth Powder, Satur-
day 15c.
Dorin's Rouge, Saturday loo.
Palm Olive Soap, Saturday, a
cake &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Cuban Minister Received.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Tne new Cuban
minister, Carlos Garcia Velez was formally
received by President Taft in the Blue
room of the White House this afternoon.
There was a felicitious interchange OF
greetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
TODAYS PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas certificates. 55ItuI07.
Washington Railway and Electric s.
5000 ssh, S510aSsIz S5HFUSslz
Capital Traction. 210lgI. -1uIU ITlal
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
foTred, zn>51e- 1dhala. 5WN5iz.
X. & w Steamboat gU-5H.
Bell Telephone OF PeuuSEI EHula,
10C105. I00lU3. 20nl0gis- 10N103i 4.
1Hu1Els lG15ll51z-
MerEenthaler- 5u1Sla-
Lanst0u. 10tH1Z- IgHUIL
Commercial National Bank, 5OI55. Do
n us, 50ll5, lH0ll., 5Hll5-
National Metropolitan Bank. T9E 20.
10000, 100911 1cH-Igi-.
United States Trust, aulaH
DGIuUbie Title Insurance 1glUf
After calI.-Comercial National Bank.
5ffII5.
Columbia r. r. G-. S.o50mu. 81. ooga
III
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania, lga
lH5ls
I-0ited States Trust. 10000 1gUG0.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
f0TTrd. l5us5fs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
BOND SHARES IN GOOD DEMAND,
WITH PRICES MAINTAINED.
FRACTIONS FIRM.

Business uu The local exchange was
in moderate way. with "a good dis
trIbution among number Of securities.
The accumulation oC National Metro
prGtan and Commercial National Bank
stocks, as a. result of the recent changes
IN these banks. was plainly in evidence,
the former selling at ID. and one sale
at -lAle, while 1ta was the current price
for Commercial National
uIted states Trust steady al par
There was good demand for Wash
iuEjon Railway, preferred, at 500, and
for Capital Traction at l2l.
Washington Railway is were active
at SSH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
Light Speculative Wall With Small Gains Lnderon
NEW YORK STOCKS DULL BUT FIRM.
WITH NUMEROUS RUMORS
IN CIRCULATION.

NEW work.. Jan. lr-WHIe some
v,.,st .ar-7+fC and extremely dun the New
yorl, stock market presented rather a
rsm front. rcgauug am early decline,
and aG7rdms but ie" onpoI1un'..'7
j' scaIpeis To- maze amy I-o... "" 1..-
fluctuations %. U.s.. ,.'''
,' oe lAa'" o'. .,..l-.. .,...
0''et,. o'. CIV.
inc F-'--. 800 ..'' ...7 ~
'', i7.1 tl '..' '- e." ''' '''''''''-s ' &C.
'''is
..l-N'
tle Li-t SITUATION is fA11ilI-- IL ANY
other than Morgan had the cane OF the
Hranrfne of The proner. there miEGl
f.. some Hrr,F.+s as. tn rTr .-rr....-e of fine
movement Tie plan lHl Dob" ISSUE
49,. t- -..---, l -...,.... --...55.
r..sr5 and IN This o-o,f - ,yor,ld he
...-s-s.-,. f.. 60, en-. -,..1 --r.fI now
r,.rze r-,.r4 7,- ,,-.s,,.r-.s f,r R1o-a..r,
~ IL a. .--.-.,f...- ,,-f+1.,,,f tbs least
-.-.,.t,t- - ,+,- 80 rf.,r ND. r,s r,r.r.
.r.. -,--.r-..- Co... -.,-,f,
~, 49,. .--....- 80 ,.,.r- n, tI,. 4s.+
. 49, H.. -, VI. ,,..f., -, ,I,, f....,.-
- 49,. ,..-.-- ,r-
-. M .....l..... .,.... ...
10, -. go L.. nd a., -,
60. ---- ., 49,
' s' 80.
." the it-7l l'"i o- '-'' al Iil''9-'' WIN
~4IEhJ recession.
Cr..-. g.. y4Y,L,.L. r,.-,fo-s,4
stump al W q un9" 4 101oII 1u'
Wabash preferred was one of the
ef1rIls that summed the most severely.
a. -..--- IN. g., re. t..+ .-..-,-...-l.-7
-''u@ "I l-''" ''.+ 'o '' 80 ''- i1-o' 1- -'
ODD i9.s.
Northern Pacific. New Central and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
BUT LITTLE CHANGE
IN PRODUCE PRICES
TOday's Prices.
Wholesale prices were as follows;
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.


EEEz-}irEiH.a, uaar11s Hes1r "fe'
z-,rfr r-azF VIRGINIA ard West Virginia. 2Js
49, ...-.f -.-.li-. ssza0r
sue tennessee anu ~ 10 "a ~
ChaeEe-Ncw York ats. large, per To-.
Zoe. small per To-
rg+rtts- ur-s-..a--- ~ Se1sa2s: western
hfsl7' -sa@'l' process -'l'-5' 80 -l-'
good -5a-Aci dairy cHolces l'aIes. 1allys
good. I7ci store-packed. fresh, HAS,
r.
ECulILy.
Live Poultry-chickens, spring, small Der
''.. -,i-'y' large. per 3D.. -.l-'-' ,s-,.,-.,
ToosleTs iass' al1nsr la's7 tlt 'p' 20 - g. e.
small per ia.r |-gs geese. Io. ip5 A'a t-sf
turkeys, toms. per ''.. -''- '''''7 l''
-otlsa- --..-- -,..- .,.r
per H.. letL,g. La.E' ~. l''' ., -l t,,,
per l" lastl 81. Taeslal7 tta. TO- 't'' '"A's 7s
unara"Hs toms per TO-. LSa+'-' ltt5, per ,o'
-.r ra. IzaIfc. geese Der H.. l8al4c
E.,-4s
ElulI9'
aE.Hu. grapes. Malaga. S5.ae8f.vJ per keE-
erauberr.ess per biol, Sls.alsf oranges,
California per box. $-50as-U. Florida, per
box, $2.05a2.50s' pueappIes, per crate SL55a
80 El g. =. iI g1 per crate '-'''''
Vegetables
yeretables-P5tatoes. per bu.. gceasIoo. .po-
,sflsg TaT5e r-TrSg nar bT 50ago-. sweet
potatoes, per bbl.. S2.75a3oo' vans. per b0ls
per Dbl 15gaEl %. rutabagJs- per bbl-, SLUga
LOO. carrots. per biol. SlOG1aLZ5. cucumber
per basket S2.01aGUo. cabbage. per 100 lbs,
s. o9a2.-55 caulldover. per basket, sz.I5a-i. o.,
celery. per doz. stalks, 2HcaSl.-5. onions. per
hu., 9QcsSLCo, onions. per Dbl, SlNaZ.o1.
P Pun -5s, a' 49, .. 5 f.i en-
a2 -; tomatoes, Florida, per crate. s5."oa4.G1;
spinach. per b1Ls Sltaa2.c1i Eale- per bbi-.
.u1asL-uH- lettuce Florida. per basket. s-HHa
a
T:-a Ct,oL-
--'C JUN
Live StacK-Cattle. extra Der cyt g. BOA
$50. medium. StU9aAg8- ordinary s. 5Oa3 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
TODAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations IL uIsHed by IS. p Fbbs &
Co. bankers and brokers, Hib5s Building,
neinbeis New York St0yk Exchange. wash
.ngjon stock Exchange and Chicago Board o.
IIadel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
THE CURB MARKET.
1ren -Iflgh-TlH

Quotations furnished By y. j. Hutton
Co members New York Stock Exchange,
G. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 = street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
DISPELLING THE DREAM.

The Newly Welded One-Thc happIest
moments OF my life were spent at the
Fails.
The Divorced One (carelessly). Mag
are-OT SiOuE@-PuCk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14

NH. .-.
A.. ~. Is s - com qSl. az nj. q>-.
BALTIC. a. ohio conn rgli- 7p5 fa4r- ra.s-
Brook. FarfG Trans eq1- fq-s .-a asa
Canadian Pacific .....1-f f-E ~ r-F
CIss. & 0nto.......... 5a5, 5-as 5ela 5-l.
c.. A. tv ST. u. com..Ils 40 1874 1855
Col * Southern com GG Gfa, r.. aria
Del * Hudson - I-g 1-fI. r-g 1857
Denver d r.. O.. com. aSra a>la als aIs
Erio com. .... .u gu7z DOR. pos
fGria I=t pf............ fse, g5ss If7s f5is
Great North DIFF re-. 49, ~ 1 % rls s
Illinois Central .....-.If15s 1885 1921 1897
Inter, Metro. CONF. Is I5f4 l4.L 10
Inter. Metro. pfd...... l4 HG.s I2~s 43as
Kan CITY Sou. COM. 40ls 8Uss 4gl. SOS
kan City. Sou. pfd.. 1l@i - U4 asa
Mexican Central Gifts. 2zas -ais 12as 12l
No, X. * TssN. com. 8 49, 45.z 3
Mo- N- * Tex pld- 1913 1879 aa.4 .a.a
MS.F. & S.S.M com.ll35s 40 1853 li3
Missouri Pacltlc..---.- bN 6e'2 o. or
n. y. Cen a. Huu. RES ISIS i-''s l-''l
a. y. ont. 4 West. 40 10 40 10
Norfolk Az Western. - h7.i - o3-a
Northern Id'lIlC...- -.l'a1k 1919 LOO a log -
FeuusE lNuuia ..---.---Ial-4 ls--2 ~ a ~ IS
Reading e9m.........l$5..,'s 1881 ~, lS,' % los
IS"'H iS'@'iNs tg'4i-'''. ~ ~ Ea- -6r.
ROCK Island pl9-...-- nu t3 80
Sou.lteIh lac. ll-z2 ~
9"Nl,-e' ID n.y. conn., 30. -. s-s So
2'btA. ny pLhs----.- o.
IgAas ~ Fao-..'.---.. u.s. 80 gt @al+
lhlId ANe---...- 81 glt
y. 81 T. az w -. g-.s -"-a - -+
II. ST. j.. d W. pLd.. 49, - 81. -
Union Fac-...-.;-. '...I, - lte2+ los 80
Union rae, PLu.''.-- yy5s g5+ Us
Wabash -.-.-- .----.- 49, 49, Is Is, ~ .s..
W. w s.'5s-i, -7 .---''' 55ssre s a-
79-5g rl-1fl.ei' ,.rI -a1- ~ -qI- Son..
T,-T5T--,-rr3r
itNb 7iLNl-h 10. -.,. -.r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14
RAWH|DE COALITION
HAS BEATEN EVERY GOLD MINING
RECORD IN The HISTORY OF NEVADA
Sold at u Cents Per Share YESTERDAY on the Nav York
Curb and Is Steadily Rising TO Double That
Figure When 1t May Be Expected to
Jump to $3.50 and Then to $5

reterate that the RAWHIDE COALITION Mines Com
pany is without parallel history for quick
"Pole American securities list speculative
al the present market price immediate purchase.
buy all you Buy through broker.
stock exchange members York Boston
house The listed curb Boston
curb and San Francisco Exchange
ket exists for is security for other mining stock
traded in.
Here is an editorial from the NEVADA MINING NEWS of
Reno, Nevada published Thursday,
-h0me- idea OF The nroDerLx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-14

Rawhde discovered n 1907, TO all practical in
purposes, the cam Ia
February E98-es5 than year ago I'm the time
vening Havhde Coalition co every
What other mining company during he frst1J months
ndedS in 10
the property?
On what other property during period o
history have neS n o
horsepower each been installed
On what otter has $4,000 spent
first tWelve-mOnth.
VIII property has more than two miles Of
underground work been done IN the first II months OF It's
history
mile square, point to single lease with
"a capacity
sOIely2
What other company has been self-s1stsining
having sufficient
during the period OF exploration and develop
ment?
camps o promise not only better
what developed a in
fney degree. Godheld troubles elm
mated and big mills installed promises than dou
BulttJ.s a million
something closely approaching millions Round
Mountain is alkins of running
million year
All of this great nae gratifying II
speaks things
of them approach in the the future.
than they have had i'm the performance
past the promise or Rawhoe
The phrase golden opportunity IS a one.
Cordlug its application i much
little biggest sense, n
pOrtunty' eDtOmized vorJ- EtaVh ma its
prospects for tfe 1909 With strikes high
with mills the mills, md 9th
mills dividends
pIoHlS Lo All investors HaWhlie coalition IN the
lance of the crowd is the best bet Nevada at the
opening OF 1909