davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
ITS JOHNSON;
z ROUNDS
KetcheI Went Down and
Out, After a Game Fight
With the Husky Negro

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-All
chances for hitch In the great
championship battle between Jack
johnson, the negro heavyweight pu-
gilist, and Stanley Ketchel, the mid
dle-weight leader. were laid to rest
finally on reports early today of
settlement of the side bet question,
J. w. Coffroth being appointed Of
fetal stakeholder.
In consequence of the outcome the
biggest crowd ever seen at the ring
side here was present when the John
son-Ktchel fight was called at 8
was ideal for an outdoor contest.
Johnson tipped the scales on enter
ing the ring at 195 pounds, while
Ketchel, aspirant for heavyweight
title, weighed in at 176 pounds. In
the betting, Johnson held a ten-to-
four favorite, with even money on
fifteen rounds.
The first round was about even,
Johnson playing a waiting game for
assault. $40.
Second round: Johnson had the
better of it, sending Ketchel down for
the count of five.
Third round-Even heavy ex-
changes. Ketchel went to his corner
unhurt.
Fourth round-Johnson had a
shade the better of the fighting.
Fifth round-Johnson had the bet
ter of it decisively. Ketchel's mouth
was bleeding badly when he went to
his corner.
Sixth round-Johnson had the bet
ter of the round. but Ketchel was
Still very strong.
Seventh round-Johnson landed
heavily and Ketchel looked distress
ed when the bell. rang. st
Eighth round--It was easily John
sons round from start to finish.
Ninth round-All johnson. Ketch-
ell groggy at the bell.
Tenth round-Johnson landed
heavily on Ketchel, sending him to
his knees for a second. He came UP
gamely still lighting.
Eleventh round--Ketchel very
weak, At the sound of the gong he
walked unsteadily to his corner, but
smiled gamely as he sat down.
rTwelfth round-A savage blow to
the jaw sent Ketchel down and out.
he taking the count without rousing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
P|T1s:B(J|R|:|j;
CHAMP IONS
Took Final Game Yester :
day 8 to O---GOOd Ball
Played by Both Sides

DETROIT, Oct. ia great crowd
witness the seventh and decisive
game of the worlds championship
series between Pittsburg and Detroit,
won by Pittsburg 8 to O.
The sky was clear, but it was cold.
The three Detroit players who were
injured in Thursdays game were all
able to line UP during the practice.
Donovan and Schmidt were up for
Detroit. The first inning opened with
Pittsburg at bat. Byrne hit by a
pitched ball. Leach bunted to Dono-
van, who had plenty Of time to get
Ryrne at second, but no one covered
the base and Donovan threw Leach
out at first, Leach getting sacrifice
hit and run signal. Clarke failed to
hit and Byrne. and Third Baseman
Moriarity collided and both were
knocked out. Byrne was car
ried of the field and the umpire an
nounced Abstein would play third,
Byrne's place. Later the umpire
made another announcement that
Leach would play third, Hyatt center
and Abstein first. Clarke drew base
on balls and stole second. Wagner
drew base on balls. Miller hit to
Bush, who forced Wagner at second,
Bush to Delehanty. No runs.
Detroit-Mullin batted for Done
van and great cneer went up
when he walked TO the plate.
Mullin lined to Miller. D. Jones
beat out bunt to Adams.
When he slid to first he tore the bag
from it's fastenings and the game was
delayed while 1t was being replaced.
Bush out. Adams to Abstein, D..
Jones going to second. Cobb out.
Adams to Abstein. D. Jones fouled
to Leach. Bush hit in back by pitch
ed ball. Cobb flied to Clark. Bush
caught stealing second, Gibson to
Miller. .Nosruns.
Second, Pittsburg-Abstein drew
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17

The j. E. Thompson party. now
visiting the camp, is proving no. ex-
ception to the general rule, in that
the members. after spending most OF
yesterday at the mines, came back TO
East Ely with the declaration that
they were surprised at the extent OF
resources and development. The trip
was made by special train, the opera
tion of which over the line brought
compliments to superintendent Dud-
dleson upon the splendid condition OF
the road. .4sel s.s :.
In addition to the mem mbers of the
Thompson party there were on board
Manager r. Fl. Plate of Copfermi2es
CO SIperinrendent Duddleson of SKe
Northern, Editor Leonard of the Fly
Mining Record, ah oid-time friend Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson in the Cliff
tpn,. Arizona, district, and News
representative. N.~ f
After a short visit at the Veteran.
the party returned to, the Giroux,
where the train was met by General
Mgr. Mills and the party shown over
the property. After visiting the new
Giroux shaft site, the gentlemen Or
the party went downSinto the Alpha,
where they passed through the TOO
and the 1.000-foot level drifts and
ascended in. the upraise through
which such splendid work has beer
done In carrying the new shaft to-,
ward the surface from the 1000.
Their inspection was such as to give
them understanding OF the develop
ment that has been done through the
Alpha and of the work now in prog
ress, and their enthusiasm regarding
the property on coming to the surface
was therefore the outcome of that
which they had actually seen.
There are a couple years work
ahead before Giroux will be in form
to do itself Justice" said Mr.. Thomp-
son, but when it does get into full
swing l believe that 1t will open the
eyes of the public. 1t Is a fine prop
erty, with possibilities at greater
depth which look to be very great
Success there will mean a great deal
to the camp, for it will bring about an
era of greater activity than before
known in the district and show the
way to that which is likely to prove its
big wealth. Splendid work is certainly
being, done by Manager Mills and
Captain Hogan. and Giroux stock
holders are to he Congratulated upon
the good fortune which has given
them such an head executive at the
property and such a competent as
sistant. knews Captain Hogan in
Butte for d number Of years and ]
know that the; work he did there en-
titles him to Consideration as one of
the very. best underground superin-
tendents mall the country His
wofk III G1roux, as we saw It. is fur
thasf proof TO, mat effect ~
+ a.".fhs chang ges ar6und Circus prop
! ,(coHtinpsd a Page Thfse)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
GREAT DAY At FL PAS0
WITH TWO PRESIDENTS
Taft and Didz GiDen Great ODnti0ns
On Both sides Of the Line---C0nfer-
ence BetlDeen Presidents Held in FL
Pas0-.-1af Later Crossed to Mexico

Ell PASO, Oct. 16.-After arriving
here and breakfasting this morning,
President Taft was driven in an auto
through long lines of cheering spec
tators to the Chamber Of Commerce
building. Later, President Diaz,
with his brilliantly uniformed stan,
followed over the same streets and
was wildly cheered.
The conference between the two
presidents at the Chamber OF Com
merce was private. At DISCRIMINATION,
President Diaz was driven to- Mexi-
can territory and shortly afterwards
President Taft followed to Juarez. +.
The reception there rendered the
American, president at the hands of
the Mexican people was repetition of
the ovation given to President Diaz
by Ell, Pasp .The, entire day and
night have been filled With strenuous
enthusiasm on both sides of the line.
JUAREZ, Maxico, Oct. 16.-This
is the second time in history that
Ciudad Juarez has been the tenn
porary canital of the. Republic of
Mexico. but under widely different
circumstances.
In 1856 when Bonito Juarez, con-
stitutional president of Mexico. was
defeated before the troops Of Maxi
millian, self-appointed emperor OF
the Mexican people, he took refuge
and established his capital in the
little city chat lies across the inter-
national boundary stream from Ell
Paso. For almost a year, surround
ed by a small band of half starved
poorly clad and almost defenseless
patriot soldiers, the president of the
Mexican republic waited and hoped
and watched for the aid that he ex-
pected from the United States; there
after weary waiting, he finally ralli-
ed his forces and set out on the re-
turn march to the City of Mexico
that finally resulted in brilliant
victory at Quaretaro over the en-
peror and his foreign troops; the ex-
ecution of the emperor and the re-
establishment of the Mexican re-
public.
There was no preparation for the
coming of the first president who
made Ciudad Jnarez the temporary
capital of Mexico; unheraled and
heartsore from his long journey and
frequent dereats; Bonito Juarez
rode into the little adobe village
that was then known as Paso del
Norte, on a mule. Through its
narrow, dusty streets between low
mud houses, the patriot president
rode in silence. Few IL any recognized
him when he rode into the city and
settled down on Plaza Guadalupe
Hidalgo In the shadow OF the ancient
church OF the Guadalupe, In long.
low adobe house, established the
capital Of what was left. Of the sMe1i-
can republic.
Itiis different today. For months
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
ORE OUTPUT HOLDING
AROUND 10000 !| TONS ! J
Giroux Making Splendid Progress
LL'ith It's Uork..Neu Shaft L'ithin
400 Feet Of Jurtuce--Ely Central Is
Crowding Along..B0ston Ely Good

base on balls. Wilson missed on hit
and run play, but Abstein stole Sec
ond on Schmidt's throw. Wilson
hunted in front of plate and Schmidt
threw to third, too late to gel Abb
stein, Wilson getting credit for sac
rifice. Gibson flies to Bush but was
too short to give Abstein chance to
score from third. Adams drew base
on balls filling bases. Hyatt sent a
sacrifice fly to Crawford, scoring Alb
stein. Leach drew another base on
balls off Mullins hard drive. No
runs. I'VE
Detroit-Crawford grounded tc
Abstein, unassisted and out at first
Delehanty hit by pitched ball. but
umpire did not allow him to go tC
first declaring he stepped ip front the
ball. Moriarity send two-bagger into
right field crowd and hobbled to sec
ond, his log. injured in collision with
Byrne, apparently bothering him
greatly. Delehanty took third. Time
called and O'Leary went In to even
for; Moriarity. r. Jones popped 10
Wagner. Schmidt in trying to dodge
allowed his bat to hit and ball rolled
fair. Adams threw him out to ABB
stein. No runs.
Third: Pittsburg-O'Leary play
ed third for Detroit. Miller. singled
over second base. Abstein doubled
along left field foul line sending
Miller to third. Wilson hit to Bush,
who threw to plate, Schmidt tagging
Miller. Schmidt drew to Delehanty,
who caught Abstein off second, max
ing double play. Gibson forced WI
son at second, Bush to Delehanty. No
runs
Fourth-Pittsburg: Mullin pitch
ed for Detroit. Adams flied to D..
Jones. Hyatt drew base on balls.
Leach singled over Bush's head and
Haytt went second. Clarke sacri-
feed. Mullin to T. Jones. Hyatt took
third and Leach on second. Wagner
purposely given base on balls, filing
bases. Miller singled to right, scor-
ing Hyatt and Leach and sending
Wagner to third. Miller stole second
as Schmidt made no attempt to get
him, fearing Wagner would come
home. Abstein struck out. No runs
Detroit-Crawford out, Leach to
Abstein. Delehanty singled to right.
O'Leary popped to Wagner. T. Jones
singled to right, sending Delehanty
to second. Schmidt hit to Leach,
who forced Delehanty at third. No.
runs.
Fifth. Pittsburg-Wilson fied to
Crawford. Gibson out. Bush TO z. I
Jones. Adams out. Deleha4ty TO T.
Jones. No runs. (.
Detroit-Leach made a. great one
handed stop Of Mullins grounde. md a
threw him out TO Abstcfn at 1fst, p.,
Jones struck ont. Rain! commenced
falling. Bush out. Wagner 10 kb-
stein. No runs m
Continued on Pase Three.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17

the preparations have been in pro-
gress for the coming of President
Diaz. Troops have been arriving
daily for weeks to police the city
and serve as a proper military es-
cort for the president and his dis
tinguished guests, president of the
United States. Emissaries have been
arriving from Mexico City to COM
plete every detail for the comfort of
the president. Architects, decora-
tors, florists, cooks of reputation,
and secret service men have throng-
ed the little city for weeks and days;
$4,000 alone has been. spent re-
building the Juarez custom house as
a reception room and banquet hall
for the meeting Of the two presi-
dents; a large sum was spent in the
erection, of Grecian, column down
the side Of the streets that the two
presidents were to traverse; streets
were paved. sidewalks were laid and
finally seven florists from Mexico
City. using a carload of flowers, put
on the last decorations few min
utes before the presidential special
train rolled into the station and the
president arrived.
President D.az on his present visit
while he is not making his capitol
In the same building occupied by
General Juarez, was a visitor to the
old adobe structure on Commercio
street today and in fact, in company
with President Taft, he addressed
the people of the border in front of
the one time capitol. The building
has been remodeled now and has a
new front of brick. Inside, the mails
to and from the United States are
distributed and worked, for it is the
post Office of Ciudad Juarez. In
front is the same old cathedral of
Guadalupe that stood there when
Bonito Juarez rose each morning
and went to mass; the same old
cathedral of Guadalupe that was
erected in 1549 by the Friars in
their march northward on their mis-
sion for the cross; as substantial
and imposing today as when erected
by these master builders over three
and one-half centuries ago. This
building was also the object of the
visit today of General Diaz and Presi-
dent Taft. ~.
AS a fitting elimination of the ex-
change of visits between the two
presidents today and in distinct con-
trast to the social functions which
attended the stay of President Ju-
arez In Mexico, when corn cake was
the principle article of food for the
presidential table. is the banquet to-
night In the custom house In Juarez.
For the preparation of. the delicacies
for the occasion, President Diaz
sent his chief steward and chef from
rChepultepec castle, man who for
mer1y served In the same capacity in
Continued on Page, ,Three)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
MORE AFF|DAV|TS IN COOK
MT. M'KINLEY CONTROVERSY

NEW YORK. Oct ,0.-Four more afidavits were made
public here today in connection with the D
Cook expedition Mount Mckinley Three of them are by
members of the Cook party Fred Prntz guide Walter Miller
a photographer and Samuel Beecher.
Their testimony relates in detail the movements of the
party explaining that and Bar alone together at
the period which Dr. Cook says he reached the summit OF NJ
Mckinley All three say that Bar assured them later that
DR.. Cooks story was false.
The fourth affidavit is that of John Shore physician
Leavenworth Washington who relates conversation with
Oscar B. Blanen forestry official who declared Cooks claims
as to the ascent were false. ts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
|ExPL0SIoNQF GAS IN7UNNEL
BRINGS Death and INJURIES

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct 1y.-John Politti dead,
Joe Foxen aborer right leg and loft broken A. Tna
shift boss seriously burned Thomas Martinez ribs broken
and Daniel Rogs badly burned the result Of gas expo
sion the city water tunnel in the Santa Ynez mountains
this city today
strong flow Of gas leaped ont from working and was
ignted by candle Rescuers entered the burn
ing tunnel and got the injured ont. 1R
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
SUPPOSED PAuPER IN OGDEN
FOUND ToP0SSESS FORTUNE

OGDEN Oct 16-Bearing all the marks of abjec poverty,
Leonard Anderson who had passed 70 died at the
eral hospital last night after short illness from pneumonia
Acouantances here believed he would have be laid in
grave To their SURPRISE personal effects examined
immediately after his DEATH showed fortune estimated be-
tween 900 and cash and negotiable paper 600
Of this checks which be Immediately convert
ed cash The remainder Of the fortune consists Of stocks
and bonds Of ready marketable value.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17


Wimber
Toaddo of
the fifty
breakfast had almost been completed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
HALL CAME SERIOUSLY ILL.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Hall Cainej
the author, suffered a severe attack of
heart trouble last night. His condi-
tion today is very serious.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17

splendid
that
renectng credit the
yesterday Thompson and Charles stce
enthusiasm
possibilities bodies the lime
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
SPANISH CONSULS ARE
GUARDED BY TROOPS

LISBON, Oct. 15.-The po-
lice today frustrated an at
tack upon Spanish embassy
by Ferrer sympathizers. Span
ish consuls throughout POr-
tugal are being guarded by
troops. The feeling in many
localities has been tense but
is abating.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
FORMER SENATOR DEAD.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 15.-Former
United States Senator VIM. Lindsay
died here early today. He was 72
years old.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Fall River, Oct. 15.-Wilfred Thi-
beault and Professor" Frank Hill
were today formally charged with
the murder of Amelia St.. JEAN of
Woonsocket, r. 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SEIZURES.

In accordance with the provisions
OF Article 1867, Customs Regulations
Of 1908, notice is hereby given that
], 4. X. Stackable, Collector OF Gus
toms, seized the following described
merchandise for violations of the Re-
vised Statutes: No. 1619-one case
containing Chinese medicine, import
ed by Chez Wo; No. 1625-100 cl-
gars; No. 1629-one package con-
tanning one pioce of pongee silk and
one piece lace; No. 1637-one pair
trousers; No. 1644-one case con-
tanning 1000 pieces printed matter
imported by M. Ida; No. 1655-100
cigars; No. 1659-1400 cigars; No.
1665-one gold chain; No. 1876
one piece just cloth; No. 1679-900
cigars; No. 1692-four linen embroi-
dered shirtwaists; No. 1893 = 101
cigars; No. 1703-125 cigars; No.
1704-l76 cigars; No. 1707-50 CT
gars; No. 17oS-24 cigars; No. 1714
go pkges. cigarettes; No. lib
81 cigars; No. l717--25 cigars; No.
1864 cigars; No. 1727-one case
Chinese medicine imported by Wing
Sing Wo; No. l730-one Jar Chinese
Wine; No. 1741-75 cigars.
L, II. STACKABLE,
Collector of Customs.
4215-Jan. 22. 20; Feb. 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
HIGH SHERIFFs SALE NOTICE

Under and by virtue OF a certain
Writ of Execution. issued out OF the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
Territory Of Hawaii, on the 21st day
OF December, 1908. in the matter of
j. j. Byrne. Plaintiff, vs.. Charles Ba-
ker, Defendant, and numbered Law
No. 6S24. for the sum of $1,000. 1
did, on the 23rd day OF December,
1908, make demand on said Charles
Baker. defendant, for satisfaction of
said judgment under the said execu-
ton, and said defendant having re-
fused to pay or comply with such de-
mand either In whole or In part.
did, on the 2Sth day of December.
1908, levy upon. and shall offer and
expose for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the
front entrance of the Capitol Build
ing In Honolulu. at 12 o'clock noon
OF Saturday, the 3Oth day OF Janu-
airy, 1903. all the right, title, and
interest OF the said Charles Baker In
and to the hereinafter described
property unless the sum of Seventy
nine ($79.00) Dollars, that being the
amount for which said execution is
sued, together with interest, costs,
and me fee and expenses are prev
iously paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
Bay Stallion.
Terms-Cash.
Dated December 2S, 1908.
VIM. HENRY.
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
4194-Dec. 20; Jan. II, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
DON'T WE'D IF YOU
CAN'T DRIVE A NAIL

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Pres-
ident Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
University, In an address today be-
fore the High School Teachers As
ISOLATION on The Meaning of u Lib
eral Education" declared that no
man ought to get married who is not
a bit of carpenter.
For" said he, III thumb is
mashed In driving a nail there re-
SUITS mental state inconsistent with
the peace OF the household.
mo one" he added, ought to he
accepted as c husband who does not
know how to drive q nail"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO F0RECL0sE, AND OF
SALE,

Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned F. w. Macfarlane, Trustee,
the successor In trust in title and in
terest Of w. f. Allen, Trustee, the
MORTGAGE named in that certain
mortgage made by Elmer s. Muckley
and Minnie A. Muckley, his wife, da-
ted May End, 1902, recorded May
18th, 1902, in Liber 232, pages 436-
43s, in the Registry once In Homo
lulu. Oahu, given to secure the pay
ment of the joint and several promis-
sorry note of said Elmer s. Muckley
and Minnie A. Muckley to said mort
gagee, OF even date with said mort
gage, for $4,000, that said f. w.
Macfarlane. Trustee, as such success
sor In said trust and as present own
err and holder of said note and mort
gage, intends, now to foreclose said
mortgage in accordance with law and
by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, for breach of
the condition thereof, to-wit: the
non-payment of the principal sum OF
said note. and the interest thereon,
when due.
Notice is also hereby given that
the lands and premises In said mort
gage and hereinafter described. and
the improvements. thereon, and all
rights, privileges and appurtenances
connected Herewith, will be sold at
public auction by said +. w. Macfar-
lane, Trustee. at the auction room OF
James +. Morgan, No. S57 Kaahu-
manu- Street, in Honolulu, Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii. on Saturday, the
sixth day OF February, 1909, at
twelve o'clock noon, in foreclosure.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as
aforesaid. consists OF all that piece or
parcel OF land situate at Kulaokahua.
In said Honolulu. being a portion OF
the land described in Royal Patent
Grant No. 332S to Maria Gordon Ka-
hoiwai, and particularly bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning ut point on the South
side Of Wilder Avenue, distant N. 60
deg. AZ W., 1851 feet from a cross
in stone post set at the West corner
of Wilder Avenue and Kewalo Street.
and running thence by true meridian
as follows:
/. N. go deg. AZ W.. 77.G feet
along Wilder Avenue;
2. s. 43 deg. o. W., $40 feet
along fence;
3. s. as deg. 90 e., 75.5 feet along
fence:
4. N. AZ deg. 32' e.. 111.2 feet
along Lots and as numbered
and designated on a Subdivision
Map of Lot No. 377. Kulaokahua
Lots, to the initial point. Contain
ing an area OF 1905 square feet. be-
Ing Lot No. 3. and the same premises
conveyed to said Elmer S. Muckley
by deed OF L. C. Ables. dated May
End. 1902, recorded In said Registry
Office in Liber 234, pages 374-37G.
Terms: Cash in United States Gold
Coin; ten per cent. payable at time
of sale and balance on delivery OF
deed. Deed at expense of purchaser
For further particulars. inquire OF
the undersigned at his Office at the
Union Feed Company, Ltd, Kakaako,
Honolulu, or of Smith & Lewis, Judd
Building, Honolulu, attorneys for the
undersigned.
Dated this Sth day OF January,
1909.
F. W. MACFARLANE, Trustee.
Mortgage.
| aoO2-Jan Q ~ 90 90. t,oh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Hawaii
an Historical Society will be held on
Friday, the 29th inst, at s p. m, ut
the University Club. The public is
cordially invited. Papers by G. ID.
Gilman, w. ID. Alexander, and W. ID.
Westervelt will be read.
4220-2t .V