davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02
MARKET LOOKS
MUCH BETTER
THREE DAYS REST HAD GOOD
INFLUENCE. = ELYs QUOTED
uIGHER-eoPPER, LEAD AND
SILVER FIRM

The three day holiday period
..hieh interviewed between Friday
losing and yesterday mornings
onening apparently had good effect
- making for a stronger market.
.,rom the decidedly improved tone
'ba impression appears warranted
hot a better understanding was
cached in the interim as To i'm
.ortant matters that have been hang
mo fire One of these may have
been IN relation 10 more steam be-
mind the passage of the tariff bill,
: indicated IN the resolution of Mr.
aldrich yesterday calling for the be-
Ginning OF night sessions of the
senate.
The Elvs were stronger yesterday.
with Cumberland Ely in the lead
IN noint of advance. Nevada Con-
solidated also showed more strength
han was in evidence last week, when
,he stock was of in form, presum-
eby because of heavy offerings which
we're flung at the market by the
,roft takers, these offerings running
90 high as $4,000 shares in one day.
II was this food OF profit taking
orders that knocked the stock from
The record price which II attained.
The arrival of Mr.. Turner in the
district 10 take hand in the AFFAIRS
a Ely Central has made for some
new enthusiasm in that stock, which
,oay shortly be showing the uptrend
for which there has been reason and
.xpectation for some time. The af-
fairs of the company may now take
on materially improved look at any
time
Copper was quoted as firm yester-
say and Is looked 10 for advance in
The next few days Silver yesterday
scored further advance In continue
lion OF the Improvement which 1t has
reflected during the last several
weeks and which II has hung TO
tenaciously. Foreign demand yes
ierday sent It at one time on big
lump 10 ID. from which II settled 10
me close at 80. The outlook Is un-
questionahly much improved for the
metal a nids one extending a great
saa1 ~ aneouraPpment 10 its miners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02
TO VISIT ARIZONA.

Superintendent Wadd i and Mas
Ter Mechanic Weller o. the Step oe
Valley Smelling 4 Mining Co. will
leave Saturday morning 10 make a
tour of the copper camps OF Arizona.
While away they will see wh.1 new
ideas may be gathered from the
plants in operatica In the nth. The
trip will cover couple oil weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02

the fact that this is one of the
greatest copper car/s5s of the coun-
try. He said he would as leave own
share of Nevada Con. as share
of Amalgamated, from a dividend
paying basis IT will only be a
matter of time" said Mr.. Turner.
when Nevada Con. will sell for more
money than Amalgamated
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02

nit the new settler is, that many of
the owners of large numbers of
stock are continually appealing to
the forester against the cutting down
process. claiming they are being in
jured in their business and deprived
of their rights as citizens. to increase
and build up a legitimate industry.
On the other hand. some of the little
men are equally persistent In their
appeals for further recognition than
that already allowed them. In hand
ling this matter the forest officers
must act as fair and impartial judges
for both classes.
There Is one fixed and immutahlt
point in this entire proposition which
can not be changed except through
improvement of the ranges, and thai
is, the number of stock which a Civ
en- area will ordinarily support
When the forest ranges are carrying
the full number of stock which they
safely can, the only thing that can
be done 10 meet the demand from
new settlers is to reduce the number
which one man can range and give
the new settler the benefit of this re-
duction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02
LANDS HoMEsTEADU LAND OFFICE ISSUES LIST


CONTINUED
81 EH of 4; Eh Eh of 6; II, WIZ of
81 All E12 of q 2. 4, w X of s. VIZ of =, g.
NEL o /,
All townships subject following
Ranges T. NJ ID NJ Townships South.
50 All IS to 81 inclusive
All 10
and
80 All SEA of Eik
All
81 All IA, 10. 16; S1a of 49, 49, 20 and q,
62 All IA. Is. 16; 10,
SO All IA. 15 VIZ of VIZ
20.
All
SO All IA, Is; 20 to 33 inclusive,
All IA. 20
81 All IS; Eh of 16; 20 and 81,
All E12 of Is, Is, N12 IS, 20 and 81,
So All IA; Wa of 15 Wa OF 16; Wa of IL 20, p and
ALL 13, H. 20,
II All 13, 90 and 81
j
w. FREMONT, Reviewer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. June July wheat
closed at sl.19is n 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02

Young man. said the Success
ful Old Guy. Il started as a clerk
on SO a week, and today own the
business. II know" answered the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02

And so the ultimate consumer
% mvthq" The general idea
heretofore has been that he Is the
goat.-Washington Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02
SILVER TAKES JUMP.

NEW YORK. June Lead steady
$4.35d445. Copper steady lSA a
1914 Silver SO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

HI. Edwards 6ss; for one year, Rob-
ert G. Smith 793.
Board of Relief-w: Irving Billiard
6g9, William P. Kelley 702. James N.
Tucker 704.
Constables-Edward S. Carpenter
705, Fred c. Leavens 704, Louis 5.
Bastow 704, Frank Wood 70l.
Grand Jurors-Sydney s.. Stone 1o4,
Frank w. Bennett 7e4, Clarence A.
Soule 7o4.
Woodward 704, Frank L. Bennett 7O4,
James E. Smith TOT.
School Committee-Clarence H. Bar
Der IT'S, Damase Boulais ITO.
Auditor-Frank w. Bennett 104.
Tree Warden-John A. Gilbert 702.
All elected.
= Democratic.
Observation-Disclosures Riley AL, elect
ed: Aicott D. Sayles, 445. elected.
Town Clerk-Frederick E. Bitgood
430.
Town Treasurer-Frederick E. Bit
good 430
Collector of Taxes-Thornas Brad
ford 431.
Assessors-For three years. James
Perkins 1872; for two years, Fred 9.
Bellows 432; for one year, George w.
jacques 429.
Board of Relief-Arthur v. Wood
worth 433. John Chase 4SS. elected.
Constables-George M. Pilling 43S,
Eugene ]. Gibney 422, Alcott D. Sayles
ago.
Registrars of voters-James r.
Walsh 436. Joseph II. L'Homme 434,
Henry II. oatley ABS.
School Conmittee-Frank p. War
rem 437.
Audltor-Frank P. Warren 437.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

WlLLIMANTIC
LINEN EN- FIGHT.
Tow Men Arrested Charged With Fis-
Z tic Argument on South Windham
Road 49,

Monday morning Wilfred Blanchette
was arrested ON the charge Of breach
OF the peace and was later released
under BOMBS OF 800, furnished by Jo-
seph Dubreu.f 1t is alleged that he
was one OF, the participants in a genu-
sne ffaht, Z without gloves, Saturday
evenitlg, on the South Windham road.
'tEe hytIc and ottIe rwise sruelling go
was witnessed by some rs to 100 spec
tators- jt'is said, Including a number
OF ywoAlens- The affair Z was pulled off
beDSath the calcium like glow of a
Convenient electric fight.
The other man who was a principal
in the fight without referee or sec
onds, was a lineman named Hanna,
who has been employed of late in
this city<an vicinity. He was arrest
ed in Norwich Monday afternoon, where
he mad gone to work with a line gang
in that place. Captain Richmond went
to Norwich and brought Hanna back
to this city. The fight was the result
OF some trouble that occurred between
the men a while since, when they We're
at work in Putnam. Blanchette, it
seems, persisted in irritating Hanna to
such a degree with foul names and
taunts that the latters patience was
finally exhausted and they came to
blows The feud was renewed In this
city and there came near being a 90
at South Coventry one night that a
dance was being held there. Blan-
Ghetto wanted to wait. and 30 the
meeting was postponed until they could
have it out in this city. One day not
long since BlaRthette came upon Han
ma unawares In front OF the Murray
building and handed that much hAr-
raised gen1epAp a blow that left its
mark llama did not know at the
1xrh I, d. -
Is believed that he could give a pretty
good guess. Saturday evening the two
met, and Hanna told Blanchette, IL is
said, that he understood that Blan-
chette had made the track that he In
tendeQ to trim every man in the gang,
one after another, and Blanchette IL
quoted as saying that that was what
he proposed to do. So the fight was on,
and the two adjourned to the place
mentioned above and of course they
did not 90 alone l. wa agreed that
the fight should last until one of the
other ahould cry quits, and the one to
call a halt was Blanchette It Is said
that he was looking for Hanna again
Sunday, and that he made the state
ment that he still owed Hanna some
thing. Blanchette was discharged from
the gang because he refused to 60 to
work when he was ordered to do so by
the foreman. The foreman said he
would not stand for any trouble in the
gand, and had warned Blanchette in
Putnam to refrain from using obnex-
ious language to his fellow workers.
1t is the opinion of those who are on
the inside that Banchette only got a
portion Of what he so richly deserved.
and that Hanna was altogether too
lenlent with him. Both men will be
before the police court this morning to
answer to the charge lodged against
them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

unanimous vote. The meeting also
voted that one-third OF one per cent.
of the amount collected shall be the
compensation Of the tax collector this
year.
The full vote as polled at the cleo
ton follows:
Republican-Selectm Clarence f.
Pierce 644, Luther NJ. Keith 644 town
clerk, David Flagg 1884; town treas
urer, David F1agg 726; assessor for one
year, Simon Farley 739; assessor for
two years. Frederick ]. Daniels 607;
assessor for three years, Walter S.
Carpenter sos; board Of relief. James
B. Tatem 63S, Joseph Plessis 6s5; reg
istrar OF voters, Leon T.. Wilson sos;
constables, Peter A. Gardner ZOO. Her
mon G. Carver go, Charles y. Breault
69S, Henry Duyea $50: collector OF
taxes. ]. Richard Carpenter 702; audi
tor. Gilman H. Brown 702; town school
committee, George A. Hammond 701,
Gustavus d. Bates 705; directors Of
public library, George e. Shaw 705.
John G. Johnson 707. Newton A. Bal
lard 707: tree warden, William s. Full
Ter 704.
Democratic-selectm Ernest L.
Davis 337 Omer Larue 443; town clerk,
Richard German POI: town treasurer
Richard German 301: assessors. Joseph
Peloquin, three years, 400, Uric d.
Beausoliel, two years, 425. Ralph w
Tefft. one year 294; board Of relief
Rufus Lapalme AIS. ]. Harry Mann
312; registrar OF voters. Thomas p.
Ryan 1856: constables, John w. whalen
336. James O'Brien s35, Charles p
Kennedy 1856, Charles Tetreault 3S4
tax collector, Warren w. Broadway
337; auditor. Alex Gilman 337 town
school committee, Eric IT. johnson
$50, term begins 1909. vacancy twc
years; directors of public library. Dan
iel F. x McEvoy 336. Ralph w. Tent
337; tree warden, Lewis w. Elliott 337
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

ter were guests of Putnam friends on
Sunday.
Miss Emily Van Pelt has been the
guest of local friends.
Philip Gleason of Providence re-
Gently visited local friends.
Mrs. s. NJ. Wheelock was in Wor-
cester Monday.
Principal Hathaway's Home on Free
mont Street.
Principal George Hathaway Of the
TourteHotte Memorial high school in
Thompson, is moving his family into a
new house on Fremont street.
Oscar Rich has returned from a
weeks stay in New York.
Mrs. f. Guild and her three chill
dren. Allen, Harriet and Julia of
Clarke over Sunday, making the trip
by automobile. Miss s. Elizabeth
Clarke returned to Windham with her
sister.
II. ]. Mann has moved his family
from Main street to Grove street.
Miss Hattie Inman was in Boston
Monday.
Mrs. Miller of Boston is spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Inman.
Conclaves of the Pages of Arthur
held in the Congregational castle room
Monday afternoon and evening.
The Junior Y. P. S. c.. E. meet
ings began on Sunday afternoon.
Endeavor Rally.
The Y. p. S. G. f. of the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church are nl"~r7i'o
pr a Christian Endeavor rally al
which DR.. Smith Baker of LOwei,
Mass. will be the speaker. This rail-
ly is to take place at a near date.
Death of Mrs. Naples.
The death of Mrs. Naples occurred
at her home on Grand View early on
Monday morning after brief illness
She is survived by her husband one
son. Herbert Naples. and two grand
daughters, Misses Lillian and Marion
Warren.
Rev. +. D. Sargent delivered a ser
mon in oxford, Mass, on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kent have re-
turned from New York where they
where they were the guests of theli
James NJ. Kent, and his family.
Miss Mary Wheelock is spending
few weeks in Deerfield, Mass, anc
in Uxbridge, Mass.
Miss Ellen Wheelock has returned
from a weeks stay in Deerfield
Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

as moderator at the annual convention
of the Ashford Baptist association held
at Spring Hill last week, has been Sc
lected to preach the annual sermon at
the convention next year. The place
for holding the convention has not been
selected yet
Bull Charged at Red Auto.
A bull plunged at the automobile
driven by Charles Tillinghast of DAN
ielson while he was driving along the
highway near Wauregan on Friday OF
last week. The horns and head of the
animal ripped open one of the front
tires and put a crifnp in the radiator
The bull was with herd of cows that
happened to be in the highway when
Mr.. Tilling'hast drove along and re-
scented the presence Of the machine
which happens to be of color not
particularly agreeable to bulls.
Wauregan Won from Howard Hill.
The Wauregans won a great game of
ball from the Howard Hill team at
Clayville, r. l., on Sunday, when they
snatched the game for victory after
it had been apparently lost. Neither
team had been able to score up to the
eighth inning, when the Howard Hill
team sent two men across the plate.
Wauregan came back strong in the
last half of the ninth and with only a
fighting chance for victory sent three
men around the circuit of the bases
winning out in sensational finish.
Favorite Quartette Coming Back.
The McWalters quartette of Boston,
recently heard in Danielson at the
evangelistic meetings at the Methodist
church, is coming here again on Tues
day evening of next week. They are
going to hold street meeting and will
later be heard at the Methodist church.
Their coming will be coincident with
the holding Of the ministerial meeting
at the Methodist church on Monday
and Tuesday OF next week. S. M. SAT-
ford, general secretary OF the New
England Evangelistic association. will
also be present on Tuesday evening
and will deliver an address.
Burial Of Mrs. Marion c. Mills.
The body of Mrs. Marion Chapman
Mills, IS, who died in Somerville,
Mass, was brought to Danielson Mon
day and later taken to Brooklyn for
burial. Mrs. Mills was the wife of
Ashley p Mills and a niece of William
Chapman, late of the West Side. Mrs
Mills father was Moves Chapman, re-
membered by residents of Wauregan
and Attawaugan, where he was in
charge of boarding houses for a num-
Der Of years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
ELECTION WAS LIVELY.
Three Parties neutrality-suspicious. Are
Winners-Maiority of 4Se for Liz
cense.

Monday brought out the usual cleo
.tion day crowds and Main street in the
vicinity Of Church was a pretty busy
place. Teams and automobiles were
dashing back and forth all day long
and during the closing hours Of the
Afternoon were particularly active.
Republican headquarters were estab-.
lished early in T.. M. Young's place on.
Church street. democratic headquarters
in Fred Green's place, little further
up the street, and prohibition head
quarters in the vestry ow the Metho-
dist church
Considerable activity was shown in
license circles, and it is again demon
strated that Willimantic is a hard
town to swing to the dry column. The
no license advocates worked hard and
had the license workers not been un-
usually active the margin would have
been materially cut down.
There was very little evidence of
liquor, and this is an indication that
the corrupt practices act is being eff
GENTLY carried out and that its intent
is good. The polls opened in the old
town building at o'clock and closed
at o'clock. There were a good many
scratches and the hour of the final re-
suit was late in arriving.
The first vote counted was the wont
ems ballots, which was completed
shortly after o'clock, and showed
that there had been 100 republican ball
lots cast with but a single scratch
and 81 democratic ballots with Is
scratches. The total vote, including
the prohibition ballots, was 176.
Candidates for membership on the
school committee received votes as
follows: DR. r. T.. Guild 100, Mrs Cath
crime J. Spaulding 119, James r. Two
mey "a. Henry II. Hunter IS. J. D. Co
nant 2.
Moderator William ]. Sweeney de-
clared the vote in the town of Wind
ham at 1920 O'clock Monday evening
to be as follows:
Assesors-For three years: George
Hatch r Sss; VI. Eugene Lincoln d,
sos; Clark o. Terry p. 81. For two
years: Amos NJ. Hathaway r. S44. J.
Godfrey Lapalfne d, $40; Edward s.
Lincoln p, 81. For one year: Charles
V. Tryon r. $50; Thomas Ashton d,
$50: Daniel f. Terry p, SO.
Board of Relief Charles f. Rise
dorf +, $50; iAlphonse Chegnon r, S67;
Asher b IIohpes d, 619; William 4.
Buck d. SOS. Robert y. Truscott p,
SO: Kim Mitchell D. so.
Selectmen-S. Arnold Peckham r,
s9t; Charles lArrabee, Jr., r. s54;
James F. Clune d. Sal; George =. Nc
Cracker d. 663; William p Barstow D,
co. J. De Lorraine Conant p. so; S. A.
Peckham two votes for second select
man.
Town clerk-Frank P. Fenton d and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
OBITUARY.
Mark Donovan.

Mark Donovan died about midnight
Sunday He was one of the oldest res
idents Of the city and the town of
Windham, and had been in poor health
for some little time, owing to a COM
plication of diseases. He was over 10
years old and had lived in the town
for upwards of fifty years. Mr.. Dom
ovan for a long time worked for the
borough and later for the city in the
street department. There was hardly
a person who DID not know him. He
was quite short and wore long chin
whiskers, and had g. very pleasant dis
position, greeting all with a cordial
word
When No. 2 mill was built he was
employed thel eCn as a hod carrier and
was counted one of the best in the
city, He worked later on number of
the best blocks along Main street.
While he was working on the mill he
resided in Windham and walked to
and from his work every day. During
his residence in the Center he attend
Ell st. Joseph's church every Sunday,
unless i'll. and always walked back and
forth He was married twice, and is
survived by his second Wife, Mrs Ell
len Donovan
Mrs. John CurIey.
Mrs. Mary E., wife of John Curley,
died Saturday evening at her home in
South Coventry, following a long ILL
ness. She was 40 years old and be-
sides her husband leaves three broth
ers. William Burke of Windsor Locks,
and John and Thomas Burke of Suf-
field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
BROOKLYN No-LlcENsE.
Town oVtes 112 Yes, 17e No-Demo
cratic Majority.

Brooklyn turned out sweeping
democratic victory and voted for no.
license all in one day at their annual
town election on Monday. The DEM
ocrats made q clean sweep. electing
their entire ticket, the republicans Sc
curing only their regular minority rep
resentation, or won out by the same
man placed on both tickets. Fred
Card, the republican candidate for
first selectman. was defeated without
place, being defeated by Amos Ken
dali. second on the republican ticket.
The vote on the license question was
179 no. liz yes.
The vote:
Assessors-John Weaver. d. years.
George w. Talbot. d. years: James
F. Page. r. I year.
Selectmen-Albert r. Webb. d; Ev-
erett A. Dodge. d: Amos Kendall. r.
Board of Relief-Edward Riley. d.
Nelson Gauthier, d; Clark c. Lawton,
Town Clerk-Oscar +. Atwood. d.
Town Treasurer-Oscar +. Atwood
d.
Auditors-William ingalls,. d; Ellis
worth G. Babson, r.
Grand Jurors-Willis A. Kenyon. d:
Louis Messier. d: Hugh German. d;
Samuel Bradford. r: Stephen II. Hoad
ley. r; James T. Page. r.
Constables-John Tyler. d Nelson
Gauthier d; Edwin Bennett. r; Philias
Tetreault. T; Fred f. Kies. r.
Registrars of Noters-Herbert Ly-
man. d John NJ. Bessette, d. Charles
II. Blake. r: Benjamin l.. Bailey, r.
Collector of Town Taxcs-John NJ.
Bessette, d.
Town School Commlttee-George F.
Genung. r: Sidney w. Bard, r.
Tree warden-william II. clewley
r.
License Vote-112 yes; 179 no.
1t was the first time the question
had been voted on i'm years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

+, 1881; Henry Z. Anthony D, 81.
Town treasurer-Frank P. Fenton d
and +. 1852; Henry E. Anthony p, 81.
Auditor-Georg M. Graves r, 1856;
John II, Morrison d, 600; Sherwood b.
Doolittle D. So.
ConStable-William J. Hastings r,
SS7; Wilbur @. Stevens r, 1913; Chaun-
cey r. MacFarlane r, S55; Harry w.
Avery r. SS7; Thomas kilourie d 500;
James Kelly d. sos; William A. Shor-
tell d 45S1. Not elected: William II.
Lincoln d, 81; Fred p. Daboll p, 81;
Alfred Lathrop D, 81; Stephen j. Dav-
is, 81; William II. Birmingham p, 81;
A. b. Holmes d, /; ]. Godfrey La
paine 4.
Agent town deposit and school fund
Charles A. Papen r, $50; William c..
Backus, 5s4; Henry E. Anthony p, 81.
Registrar of voters-John C. Bar
stow r, SS5; James Haggerty d, 597;
Willard ID. Pember p, 81.
Collector of town taxes-Jerome B.
Baldwin r, SS4 Frank NJ. Lincoln d.
5s4; Asher A. Barstuw p, so.
School committee-Frank L. Guild r,
$50; katherine ]. Spaulding and p,
1917; James f. Twomey d. 63S; Henry
II. Hunter d, ISL; ]. ID. Conant p, IS.
First three elected.
Tree warden-W William ]. Hastings r.
$50; Mitchell Laramie d, sos; Clark o..
Terry p. 81.
The vote on license was: Yes 951,
No 4e2. A majority Of 4Ss for license.
The meeting was declaerd adjourned
until p. m. Saturday in the council
chamber at the Town hall.
Officials at work at the polls includ-
ed: Moderator, William ]. Sweeney;
official checker, L. B. Lincoln; town
ticket, checker, W. A. Costello; box
tender, Daniel S. Clark On license:
Checker, Nj. F. Sullivan; box tender,
John Bolles; women's checker, Joe
Mitchell; box tender, Annie Tingley.
Ticket distributors-Town ticket: Al
bert Harris. Thomas Connaughton; Ii
cense and no license. John F. O'Shea
and Arthur w. Sweet: envelope tend
ders, John Sullivan and Heliodore Tru
tl'eau; town ticket counters, Daniel P.
Dunn, Edward Backus, William p. Jor-
dan and Eugene ]. Randall; license
counters. Albert Judge, A. l.. Gelinas,
l.. Dexter Crawford and Lawrence J.
Haggerty; women's ticket counters, I.
F. Connolly and Harold Maine.