davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
oave chlef BIaek Information.

Mrs Josephine Artovo. of Philadel-
phia. the wife of Alfred Artorvo, who
was shot and killed here by John Ro-
mano consulted with Chief OF Police
George Black yesterday afternoon. She
gave him some information concern
ing the shooting and then left She
was accompanied by several male COM
panions.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
VIII Not Prosaoute.

Those interested say there will be
no prosecutions in the matter of the
alleged larceny OF candy from the New
York Coin Operated Machine Com
panys representative, some time ago
and in which several warrants were is
sued by Magistrate Pyle at the in
stance OF Especial Agent Tracy OF that
company
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
How 70 Paper MoIst WaII.

Never paper a wall that is inclired
to be damp without first making it
impervious to moisture by applying a
varnish OF one part shellac to two Of
naphtha.
The disagreeable odor win soon dis.
appear. and. after papering there will
be no more trouble from moisture
stains
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
$500 Shoes. $3.50

Women's golden brown vici kid and wine
Russia calf skin Shoes button style; neat,
we'll fitting, well made shoe; in every way
worth $500 Observation-Disclosures $500
Girls patent colt skin Shoe; button or lace ;
for growing girls; half heels; sizes 21s to o
button; "a to 5 in lace; regular $500. .SI.oo
EStra bargains in Children's and Misses
Shoes: discontinued lines also, few very
good reductions in Boys Shoes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
Demonstration of
Olive SOpena Liquid Soap

Olive Sopena Liquid Soap is the best liquid
soap made. 1t cleanses thoroughly and does
not injure the skin Made entirely of vegeta-
bic oils, the body of which is Olive Oil. Az
ter using Olive Sopena Liquid Soap you have
no need of cold cream, lotions, cosmetics or
other chap" preventers. For shampooing Il
has no equal Ask the demonstrator for full
instructions Large bottle with screw cork,
25c
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
Will ~ Nem svatann.

The T., b. & W. Railroad win in
stall on its line between Philadelphia
and Washington during the coming
week, duplex telephone and tele-
graph wire. The object OF the inven-
ton Is 10 use one wire for both tole-
phonlng and telegraphing
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
They arc all edged with white fur
around the top.

Pink Wells Recommended-The Turk
ish women have the loveliest Of skins
The complexion OF the Turkish woman
is iine. soft. clear and free of blemish
OF any sort.
She attributes it 70 the long wear
Ing OF the veil. The veil does much,
for any woman. A brown veil keeps
her from getting windburned. and a
pink veil preserves even the most deli :
cate skin from wind, sun and dust.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
Athletics Win Out.

The Wilmington Athletes defeated
the Mt. Vernon team at basketball last
night IS to 13.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
Pure Hard Gloss Candy
zoe Pound

Our hard gloss candies are absolutely pure
being made entirely from sugar and pure veg
etabe Aavoring This is a dainty little con-
fectiou that usually sells for asc. Our special
tomorrow on left bargain table .........2oc
Maraschino Cherries is another special.
These are the world-renowned Gibbs make
They are positively fresh and as delicious as
Maraschino Cherries can be- Regular ooc
Ground Floor Rear.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
ALI. WORLD
TALKING
Fame and Riches
dttheExpl0rer's
DOOr==- Internd-
HOndlRecept0n

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3.-Hans
Egede will probably arrive here
early in the morning. Social activi-
ties will begin directly. The steamer
MeIcher will lead a fleet which will
welcome DIR. Cook. On board the
Melcher will be committee of the
Royal Geographical society, with
American Minister Eagan They will
meet DIR. Cook and banquet him.
King Frederick has expressed de-
sire to receive the traveller tomor-
row.
A certain amount of sIepticism is
noticeable today among Arctic ex-
plor<rs and even Americans, who
admit some doubt pending full
statement from DIR. Cook himself.
DIR. Nathoris, Swedish Professor who
questioned the correctness of the
first accounts, added today that DIR.
Cook had made a good sporting
trip"
The news that the Hans Egede had
passed Cape Skagen led to increased
activity on the part of those prepar-
ing to celebrate the return of the
traveller. The city is already gay with
flags and everywhere the stars and
stripes are being intertwined with the
Danish ensign.
Many persons are preparing to
stay up all night for the arrival of
the Hans Egede, but the steamer can
not make port before tomorrow
morning. The Melcher will meet the
Egede 25 miles outside the harbor
and if DR.. Cook approves he will be
transferred to that vessel and its
company for the run to Copenhagen.
The official reception given by the
Geographical society will be held to-
morrow afternoon. The pier where
the government and city officials will
welcome DR.. Cook to the country are
being prepared to handle enormous
crowds. 1t is expected that at the
afternoon reception, DR.. Cook will
give a more detailed account of his
trip than has yet appeared.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-In addition
to great fame, DR.. Cook is probably
destined to reap fortune through
his writings and lectures on the
North pole expedition. A well known
vaudeville manager has already
cabled an offer of $4,000 a week for
a series of ten weeks to DR.. Cook
to lecture ON a vaudeville circuit
Other vaudeville managers have in
structed their European agents to
secure contracts if possible.
Preparations are on foot here to
make the home coming of DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook an event of national
and possibly international import
ance.If plans outlined today by mem
bers of the Arctic club are carried
out, the welcome DIR. Cook will re-
ceive in New York will be an ova-
tion in which city, state and nation
will take part, while prominent ex-
plorers, Cooks former rivals, from
all parts of the globe, will gather
to pay their personal tribute to his
achievements.
Members of the Arctic club hope
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
SPYING BY
ITALIANS IS
D|SCREO|TED
NAVAL OFFICERS AND DIPLO-
MATS MUCH REGRET PUBLICA-
TIONS INVOLVING THE HONOR
OF ITALY-SAY 1T is UNFAIR.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-General
regret is expressed in administration
circles over the publication of report
ascribing improper motives to the
commander of the Italian Cruiser
Aetna, which on Saturday last was
reported to have steamed between the
ships of the Atlantic battleship fleet
while the latter was engaged in
target practice off the Virginia coast.
The Aetna is a guest of the nation,
naval officers say, and it is Altogether
improbable that her commander
would be guilty of violation of the
naval code in watching the target
practice of another nation. Further
details should be awaited, they say,
before action is indulged.
1t is learned from a high source
that the Italian commander has un-
ance of the press reports and giving
out a statement which will entirely
clear away the Suspicion that has
been intimated Whether this course
will be followed, however, is still in
doubt, as it may be decided that the
embarrassment would only be height
ened by serious attention to an in
cident that all we'll informed persons
refuse to give credence to as carry
ing any significance whatever.
In diplomatic circles the affair has
made quite stir and there is much
comment. 1t is pointed out that Italy
least of all the powers might feel
cause for inquisitiveness as to Ameri-
can craftsmanship and it is held by
most as an absurd hazard that has
been given expression in print. The
belief is that the best procedure pos
sible under the circumstances will be
to simply ignore the incident and let
it drop out of sight and memory. This
is the course that seems likely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
Reeves in
With aHOf
Rej0inder

Declaring that he would not enter
into public discussion of the matter
but for the fact that he had been
persistently and maliciously placed in
wrong light by publication which
has reputation for that sort of thing,
District Attorney Reeves last night
requested the News to make state
ment for him which he believed fair
ness to himself and other parties
concerned called for under the con-
ditions of misunderstanding which
have been brought about.
II wish to say" said the district
attorney, that have not taken i'm
portant cases before Justice Marriott
because of the fact that the bound
aries of the justice district in which
he was elected are not as we'll de-
scribed as those of the district which
District Judge George Brown de-
clared insufficiently described at the
last term of court, with result of the
removal of Judge Flannery of Riepe-
town.
Furthermore, although Justice
Marriott is now serving his second
term as justice of the peace, it is
not of record, SO far as I have been
able to ascertain, that he took the
Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
CURT|SS IN
INDIANAPOLIS
RACE: EVENT
GREAT AVIATOR TO ENTER
MEETING PLANNED FOR
R-TRENfENDOUS AT
TENDANCE EXPECTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ENTRY
blanks were sent out today for Tues
days aviation contests, to be held
here from October 18th to 17th.
Cast prizes, amounting to $4,000
are to be offered. Among competitors
will be Glenn Curtiss. Announcement
to that effect has already been re-
ceived from him.
The Wrights and Latham and pos
sibly Bleriot may also enter in the
October races. Direct assurance has
been received from none of these
but overtures have been made to
them and it is reported that they
have been well received.
The meeting will unquestionably
be the biggest and most interesting
in the history of America and it is
expected that attendance will run
into the hundreds of thousands from
all over the world
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
IMMENSE THINGS AHEAD
|NM|N|NC AMI SMEL TING
Believes Great Aren of Yet Unde.
DelOped Ground in District--- Com
nzercidl Center for Ddst Territory
===Present Operations ASTONISHING

Col. VIM. A. Parish, noted mining
engineer, following two weeks spent
in the district, has given an inter-
view in which he pays to the Ely
district the highest words of COM
mendation that it has ever had from
"a mining authority. The interview
given by Mr.. Parish appeared i'm the
Ely Record yesterday and is as fol-
lows:
"The Nevada Con. is now extract
ing greater tonnage of ore for the
age of its mines than any other
company in the United States that
am cognizant of. ] am informed
that the average tonnage is now
100000 tons per month, and from
published statements the cost of pro-
duction is much less than that of
the average large mines of the
country, not excepting the great
mines of Arizona, in many of which
the ores are of a higher grade
From my personal knowledge and
from authentic information which |
have received since here, the de-
velopment of commercial ore has
grown to enormous proportions, and
is constantly being added to by
churn drill development.
"The ore bodies, as | anticipated,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04

are being developed in the lime
stones, particularly in westerly di
rection from the previously TESTED
ground. The developments on tn
eastern portion of the belt, in tn,
limestones, have been neglected
the reason that perhaps the atten
tion of investors has not been callec
to the great possibilities that exis
in them. The surface indications
groupings and blow-outs show
many places commercial ore Of goo
grade. This refers particularly t
that portion of the district lying cas-
and north of Lane City and extend
ing east to a point north of the cit
of Ely.
That section of Copper Flat on a
east and west line drawn at TIL
northerly end of the Nevada Cor
open cut has also been sadly ne
elected, as in this section there ar
numerous old workings from whic
high grade copper ore has at some
time been shipped There are nun
erous faults and fissures occurrin
in this area which indicate that th
country generally is highly minera
lied and worthy of energetic deve
opment. AS the sulphide belt
my Judgment will come near the sui
face, it is probable that a large tel
ritory will be opened up for steal
shovel mining.
There is no doubt that some c
the veins referred to as traversin
this section will prove of good va
I es with depth, as has been the cas-
in the deeper workings on the Girou.
Con. estate.
In reference to the horizontal or
body, according to the best of my il
formation, it is between 200 and 2J
feet in thickness of a commercia
grade. Passing below this the value
decrease to from per cent to II
pNi SSntt puL Will SOlu ana 81.
yer values in the ore averagin,
eighty cents to the ton. Wit.
the improved methods of mining, an
the advances continually being mad
in metallurgy, even this low grad
ore may be worked at profit within
4 few years. Beneath the horizon
his low grade ore it is not improt
ible that another zone of enrichmen
nay be developed, as has been tn
case in some other districts.
''In addition to the territory
which | refer in the above there ar
great possibilities in the porphyrie
Underlying the limestones and in tn
contacts between the limestones an
,orphyries both north and south
he present known mineral area.
"The rapidity with which this dis
rict has been developed and tn
general success met with is a SUI
Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
Parish Jays Ely yDistrlct
IS u]it17Out q RiDdl
. . . . . . Q q
. METAL MARKET. Z

. NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Cop- .
. per easy. Standard spot $12.4O .
. to 1870. October same. Lead .
. easy, $f.25 to l.371s. Silver .
. 81 u. .
. WHEAT MARKET. .
. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--Wheat .
. 98s4 to 7s. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
IMPORTERS RUSHED THEIR
BUYING AHEAD OF TARIFF

WASHINGTON, 3Dung the
President
on
importations
rubber
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04

President Taft may be present. "Such
an honor would be no more than
fitting" one declared, "in view of
the fact that the explorer had placed
the stars and stripes on the apex of
the world and added perhaps 10000
Continued on page two.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
BROKERAGE FIRM GOES
UNDER IN NEW YORK.

; NEV YORK, Sept. 3.-The
, brokerage firm of Freeman,
, Rollins q Company suspended
. today. The liabilities of the I
, firm are 100000 and the I
, assets 100000. The failure I
; is attributed to speculation in I
, Hartman issues during the I
, recent uncertainty.
,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
JAPANESE VERY BUSY WITH
THEIR VISITS OF INSPECTION


visiting
While Interested they their
they make comparisons with their
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Frank Baldwin, alias Fred L..
Bowen is under arrest at Reno for
passing forged checks in Salt Lake.
Mary Jane Jacobson, aged, penni-
les and sick attempted suicide by
drowning at Reno. She was rescued
by police.
Gov. Dickerson issued a statement
to Washoe Typographical union that
prison labor has always been used
to haul the capitol coal and assur-
ing labor that he does not intend
to have prison labor used on road
work in the state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04

Five hundred German societies
from adjacent states will visit Chi
cago on Home-C Coming day, Oct. 3.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Twelve hundred carpenters in Win
nipeg struck for an increase of 10
cents per hour in wages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04
GRITTY WEATHER MAN
STAYS WITH THE JOB.

> WASHINGTON, Sept. s.
, While alighting from a Street
, car today, Prof. w. Il. Moore,
, chief of the weather bureau,
, fell and broke his arm. After
, the injured member had been
, set he returned to his Office and
, performed his customary
, duties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-04

John A. Hurley, widely known
telegrapher, was fatally injured
while boarding a train at Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-18

The Great Sylvia Wednesday
night.
B. F. Martin and George ]. Lem
ing, are two more Keokuk citizens who
voted for Lincoln for president.
-Bode-Larson's cu- toners know
others should know what their annual
shoe sale means. 1t continues all this
week.
Lorenzo E. Scott has returned
home from two weeks trip in Texas
and the west and reports that there is
nothing. like the western country.
Shorty Gamble of Burlington will
wrestle this evening at Quincy, his
opponent being Greek of fair ability,
who has been in Omaha during the
past week.
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the A. NJ. E. church, funeral services
for the late Robert Singleton were
conducted by Rev. Searcy in the pres
ence of many friends.
The funeral of Jonathan Rigpey
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home several miles west of the city,
services being conducted b. Rev. Fl.
A. Peterson. pastor of the Swedish
M. p. church. Burial was in Mound
cemetery.
Along the sides of the river little
streams of water are beginning to run
again and with continuance of warm
er weather the ice will probably break
up within a day or two. The ice men
are happy however and have full ice
houses and have made big shipments
since the beginning Of the harvest.
Good coasting is again at hand
for the many young people of Keokuk
and the numerous hills are in excel
lent condition. Sunday there were
quite a number out in. the afternoon
and evening on Eleventh street.
while High was not without coasters
Several sleighing parties have been
arranged and will be given before the
precious snow has had chance to
melt away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-18
CITY NEWS.

The Great Sylvia at the Grand.
Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar
The fair and colder weather flags
We're flying this morning.
The train for Halls ice field mid
die lock, will leave at 6:45 a. m.
This will be another big week at
the Bode-Larson annual shoe sale.
Seat sale for the Black Crook
Burlesquers opens Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Casey is somewhat improved
at her residence on North Second
street today.
The ice harvest continues this
week and every idle man in the city
WHO desires to work, is being accom-
modated.
The cut prices on women's sor.
osis and Queen Quality shoes con-
tinues this week at 7ode-Larson's an
nua1 sale.
John Walsmith has resumed his
duties at the union depot after an ex-
tended illness Of nine weeks. Mr.. Wal.
smiths many friends are glad to see
him back in his usual place again.
The annual meeting of the Y. NJ.
c. A will be held on Tuesday, January
26th this year At the meeting all re-
ports from the different branches of
the association work will be made by
the different committees
See the Great Sylv.7 at the Grand.
Several of the churches of the city
held their first communion of this year
at yesterdays church services. At the
Congregational church communion SER
vices were held and several new mem
bers taken into the church at the mora
ing services.
Three husky looking Mexicans got
off the south bound X line this morn
ing and many were the curious glanc-
es cast after the dark, swarthy looking
fellows. Two of them wore no coats
and the other had on light sweater
The shirts of the first two were of
bright gaudy colors and with large
sombreros they made a picturesque
sight for the many passengers gath.
cred about the station.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-18
CITY NEWS.
The Great Sylvia.

The Great Sylvia.
Black Crook, Jr., Friday night.
Read Nathan Lowitz' ad. Notice
new cut price list this week.
Its certainly the sale of the sea-
son the Bote-Larson annual shoe sale.
The Great Sylvia opens at the
Grand Wednesday night. Seats sell
ingt tomorrow.
Mrs Jacob Agne, who has been
sick, is somewhat improved at her
home, No. 621 Exchange street
The quarterly meeting of the
Swedish NJ. E. church will be held
this evening at the church parsonage.
Rev. W. H. Schwiering of Bur
lington, district superintendent
preached Sunday at the German NJ. E.
church here.
I'm the pool tournament at st.
Peters club. Rob Hassett defeated
Thomas 'Tigue and John Sheahan de-
feated John Welsh in the secon
round
Rev. P. n. McDermott, assistant
pastor of st. Peters Catholic church.
has returned from Coucil Bluffs and
celebrated high mass at 1890 a. nj.
Sunday.
The Keokuk High school basket
ball team, accompanied by Manager c.
L. vestal and Paul King. returned
home from Mt. Pleasant early Sunday
morning, the squad leaving that city
Immediately after the game.
Eleventh street is one of the most
popular coasting hills in the city at
the present time for last evening there
were nearly thirty hobs and many
hand sleds carrying passengers from
the top of the hill at Bank street to
Main street
AT the Congregational church last
evening, the incandescent lights re-
fused to burn and the gas lights had to
| pressed into service. There are not
| enough of them to illuminate the
church brilliantly and the congrega-
| ton listened to the sermon in dim
religious light"
Ground hog day will be two weeks
I from tomorrow and If the da-. is a
I cloudy one. it is supposed to be the
I last day of winter If it is, We have
but two weeks more now Of winter
! II the sun is shining, there will be six
i weeks more of winter so that would
make but eight weeks more from to
day.
/ Miss sallie p. Anderson entered
INTO contract last summer with Mis-
Eva Emmett Wycoff, lyric soprano o
New York city, for a concert to be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Youni
Ladies society Of the First Baptis
church OF this city. The n,eug friend
ard admirers of Miss Wvcoff will hav,
an opportunity Of hearing her sin;
early In February.