davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-28
RAIL To MIAMI
AND#SP|MT|Gn
RAILROAD MATERIALS ON THE
GROUND AND MEN NOW RUSH
ING THE WORK TO CON-
FICTION RAPIDLY. {
E

GLOBE. July 27.--The work of
laying track on the new Miami ex-I
tension Is now we'll under way. I'M
der the direction of superintendent
G. C. Mallard OF the ella Valley line.
The rails which will be used to
connect Globe. Miami and Inspira-
ton VIZ now in the valley. a large
quantity being at Fort Thomas at
the present time. A part of the stock
has been brought to this city and
everything is in shape for the laying
of the track rapidly.
The local track gang is doing the
work. Superintendent Mallard has
a gang of sufficient proportions to
carry out this work in a short time
and it is probable that the steel rails
will be in place almost as Don as the
main roadbed to Miami is completed.
Plans for the construction of d
bridge across Pinto Greek, at the
mouth of the Bloody Tanks wash,
have not been completed as yet, but
1t is probable that an ordinary tina
Der trestle will be installed at this
point. :
The bridge will cross the creek at
practically right angles to the How
of water, and as the creek bed Is
fairly wide at this point, there will
be no particular danger of a wash
out. For thi S reason, a wooden
bridge, rather than d steel structures
will be installed. =
Superintendent Mallard said that
no time would be lost in laying the
new line of track. but that the work
would be rushed to completion, in
order that the new line may be ready
for use as 500 as possible. *
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-28
THE, Il IL, !, Depot be- i, at ! F Street

will soon be completed. It will enable you to get up later to
catch, your. train and to get home earlier from your work,
stepping from the train practically at the door of your home.
You will save a half hour in the morning in time required in
walking to station and in lesser distance to ride on the train,
and in the evening will make similar saving. Here are cuts
showing the class of houses we have in F street quarter of
East Ely, either for rent at s1o,stand SO per month, or for sale
to you on easy instal]ments, 500 down. If they do not suit
you, we will build you what you want 500 down and the
balance on easy installments. an 4wSEa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-28
Now is Tile Time

To take advantage of the opportunity we are offering. Many
have done SO; many more will. Winter weather is not far
distant. Before it comes you should be installed in a home
where yourself and family can have comfort and protection
to health and where the children will be near to an excellent
school. Let us hear from you and furnish you with all desired
information about renting or buying homes in F street quarter
or any other part of East Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-28
EOMey "a PCT CcHt' .E--
r, w, HULSE & co. LETTER.

- r, w. HULSE & co. LETTER.
| Industrials were the leaders today
Ia the market. Railroad shares also
received an unusual amount OF at
tention for this time of the ear oop-
per shares were exceptionally strong
on report of the copper producers
association. The majority of the Ely
list showed small gains. Nevada
Con. and Cumberland Ely being
each a. point higher and mucn
stronger. RGiroux was haass
trader from 1915 to $1,000. rms
is nroving a very active stock OF
late. Ely Central opened at s3&
and towards the close of the DAY
showed more firmness and easily adj
yanced to 81. Mason Valley opened
weak but made a two point LII 70,
wards the close. Inspiration ana
BOSTON Ely were fairly strong. Both
of these stocks have had inside
buying of late. 80 i.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-28

The Freedmen's Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church is split
over the question of dividing the
buildings Of Walden university, at
Nashville, Tenn, to secure better
results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-28
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Lead
s4.30m4.35. Copper weak 13A "a
13B. Silver 50B.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-28

WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 27.-July Whea'
closed at $1.O6A.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
81 WOMEN IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Miss NObIitt the Only Viii
minetOniaR to Qualify in
Opening Round

Three fair golfers tied for first place
among the thirty-two to qualify i'm the
first days play yesterday of the Wom-
ems National Tournament, at Haver-
ford.
The course was in magnificent condi-
tion, but high wind made the long
game somewhat difficult, and. although
no records were broken. the first three
Mrs. Caleb #. Fox, Huntingdon Valley
Country Club; Miss Margaret Curtis
Essex County, and Miss Anita Phipns
Springfield Golf Club. completed the
course in Sc. which is bogey for women.
Miss Dorothy Campbell. of Scotland
was fourth with 81, and missed an op-
portunity OF tieing the leaders by taxi
ing three puts on the last green.
What added TO the excitement in tho
late afternoon was tho fact that four
contestants were tied at 1903. when there
was but one place left in the qualify
ing list. These four were Miss Noblitt
of Wilmington. and the present cham
pion of Philadelphia. Mrs. Frishmuth.
of Riverton; Mrs. w. S. Hilcs. WI
mington. and Miss Louisa Wells.
Country Club, Of BroolSlinc. An extra
hole was played off to decide the tic.
and as Miss Wells got of a magnifi- =
cent drive, while her opponents either
pulled or drove into the bunker. the
place was generally conceded 10 her bv
the large gallery which followed tho
play The unexpected happened how
ever, as Miss Wells sliced her approach
badly. and Miss Noblitt. who PLAYED
carefully secured the hole in a five 10
the skies OF her opponents.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

the ability OF tacbling the opponents
once they get free.
OF the remainder OF the back field
men. Ennis undoubtedly stands out
foremost. Having played with the
Freshmen last season, he became ac-
quainted with the Delaware system,
and coming back this year, has dis
played such marked abilities I'm often
sive work that the coach has already
placed him on the first substitute list.
Ends Need strengthening.
The question OF developing end ma
terial has already narrowed down 10
three men, aside from Cam. OF these.
Kidd has had the most experience. In
knowledge Of the game neither Walls
nor Davis is far behind. Both. al
though rather light, are plucky fight
ers and good defensive material.
Corkran, who played a splendid game
on Saturday, has, of necessity, been
eliminated from the mind Of the coach
for the tackle position, owing TO an
injured hand received in the last few
minutes of play Attix has proven
the find Of the season at center.
Thus far Delaware has been sticking
almost entirely to rudimentary forma-
tions, very Few trick plays having been
resorted to.
The coach expects this week to bring
out the finer points Of the game. and
hereafter even more attention than
heretofore will be paid to the defensive
proposition. For the first game il was
considered more important TO Law
stress on offcnse.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
National League
WILL CUT SALARY

ALTOONA, oct. 5.--President Charles
f. Carpenter. of the Tri- State League.
has called a special meeting to be held
at Harrisburg next Monday, for the
purpose OF revising the salary limit
The club salary limit at the present
time is $4,000 a month. with 5000 a
month as the limit for the individual
player.
Every team In the league with but
one or two exceptions lost money this
season, and the magnates feel that
there is need Of a retrenchment along
this line. A plan that seems 10 meet
with favor is the fixing of a limit of
S175 a month to the individual player
and then permitting the clubs to en-
ploy as many players as they please.
This rule would work very well If a
team was crippled by injuries.
Other business besides salary limit
will be transacted at tho meeting in
order to enable the managers 20 get
an early start for next season.
The report circulated that President
Carpenter is 10 resign at the coming
meeting was denied by him. He laugh
ed when asked IL it was true and said
nothing to it,"
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting OF the class OF 1918. Dol
aware College in the oratory Of "Old Del
aware a spirited election was held Day
ton Smith, Of Wilmington, president pro
tenn. called the meeting TO order. 10.
Brown, OF Wilmington, was elected pres
ident. Dayton Smith was unanimously
elected vice-presidont. Ramone Foster.
also Of Wilmington. was elected sccrc-
tary, and Mr.. Abhel OF Smyrna. treas
urer
This years freshman class IS one OF
the most promising OF many years aud a
is expected that as they have pow regu-
larly organized better results will be
obtained both in the pursuit OF knowledge
and sport
Challenges have been sent 10 both
Friends and Wilmington High School for
foot ball games on any date which they
wish TO arrange.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
DELAWARE COLLEGE COACH HAS
BACKFIELD PROBLEM TO SOLVE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, oct 5--After two
weeks Of hard preliminary practice
none of the difficulties seem to have
been alleviated I'm tho back field
problem of the Delaware College foot
bali team.
Had Haley appeared for the fullhaclS
position. as it was hoped that he
would during the past week, one of
these points would have been settled.
This would probably have strengthen
ed the team enough TO have won Sat
urday's game, as Carswen showed the
lack OF collegiate football experience.
Owing to the uncertain condition Of
affairs most of the time has been de-
voted by Coach McAvoy to Hagner
and Stewart. The former, although
able to attain great distance in his
punts. did not get them of rapidly
enough. and 1t was found necessary
TO change his step.
This. at first, decreased his distance,
but the value of the new method is
beginning TO show now, since not only
the punts got off in better form, but
there is great probability that before
long the little halfback aspirant will
be outdstancing all his former
achievements.
Stewart, although consistent in his
punting, has a much lower average
than Hagner. but under the instruc-
tion Of McAvoy and Ward, he also has
shown Improvement
one of the halfbacks has been we'll
cared for by Taylor. but no man has
been decided upon for the right side
of the back field.
Hagner has been tried 70 a greater
extent than the other candidates, since
in open field work he is one of the
fastest men the squad can produce. In
starting with the ball. however. he is
slow and seems unable to hit the line
with great force.
I.yndale. who has been out for prac-
tice but very little, appears TO have
the better of the argument in this line,
but lacks condition.
While playing on the scrub team he
was able time after time TO break
through the 'Varsity's line unassisted
for long gains.
Another point of difficulty is getting
a substitute for the quarterback posi-
ton in case Bice is unable TO play
Ayerst has thus far shown up TO the
best advantage. His headwork in
running the team is good, but he lacks
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
TO PLAY POLO
IN SPRINGS RINK I.

AZ Brandywine Spring Rink on Wed
lnesday night the Springs. Mohawk anc
Lenox teams VIII inaugurate the polo
season. The opening game VIII be be-
tween Springs and Mohawks. on the
following Wednesday night Lonox viii
play Springs. Games viii be played
ever Wednesday night during the fail
and winter.
The players are all last years men.
The Springs team Is made up of Glow
ard, first rush; Beattie. second rush;
Stoddard, centre; McElwee. half back.
Sieman, goal. William Cloward viii
be manager OF the team.
Tho Mohawk team comprises the fol-
lowing: Chandler, first rush; Cooling,
second rush; Wcldin. centre; Leonard.
half back; Il. Hill, goal. William Lco-
nard is manager OF the Mohawks.
Tho Lonox five is composed OK w.
Stevens. first rush; NJ. Hill, second
rush; j.. Stevens. centre; Yates. half
back; Goodwin. goal. William Hin is
OF the team.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
SILVER CUP AS
SHOOTING TROPHY
Major DOherty Offers Emblem
to GuardSman ExceIIing
at Pistol Work

Major Simon p. Dohorty, command
ing the First Battalion. First Delaware
Infantry. has offered handsome silver
cup as a trophy TO be contested for
in the annual revolver shoot by the
commissioned officers Of tho State
militia. The cup is seven inches high.
standing ON a mahogany base three
inches high. There has been no trophy
for pistol craftsmanship within recent
years. other than the service medals.
Adiutant- General l. Pusey Wicker
sham has directed the chief of ord
nance and inspector Of rifle practice
TO arrange for the annual competition
for this trophy.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
MACK'S MEN GO
BARN STORMING

The Athletics left Philadelphia yester-
day on transforming trip, which will in
cludo Is games, prior to their departure
for the Pacific Coast on October 1s The
first game Of the trip will be played to-
day at Hartford. The other games sched-
uled are: Octber g. Trenton. n. j.: Octo-
Der Z. Perkasie. Pa; October s. Camden
VS. Cuban Giants; october .. Easton, Pa. /;
October TO- New York Bronx October H.
Sunbury, Pa; october Il. Milton Pa; Oc-
tober 10, Danvile, Pa; October "A. Nan
ticoke, Pa; October rs. Ashland. Pa:
October 1e Reading Pa; October H.
Shamokin, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE s.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
American League Reserves 400 Men.

-Four hundred players have been re-
served for next season by the American
League clubs. The Cleveland team
takes the lead I'm wholesale reservation
.of talent, having so men on its list.
Chicago has 80. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton each a. New York 90. st. Louis
AZ, Detroit 43 and Washington Is. The
name Of Jack O'Connor Is on st. Louis
reserve list. which lends orcdence to
the story that he is 20 be Jim McAleer's
successor as manager Of the Browns.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
oraanlzatIon Of rri.stat,.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir; When did the Trl- state
League play for the first timeg
Respectfully, Inquirer.
Clhe Tri-State League played its first
series in 1902. The League
did not play organized ball. however,
until 1900
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
SECOND WARD.
Reed A. c. Wins.

The Reed A. c. defeated the Pleasant
A. c. at baseball by a score Of 20 to ls.
Features Of the game was the batting Of
Filliben and Quinn, OF Reed. the former
getting six hits out of as many times at
bat. Quinn made i've hits.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Coolsprin Wins az Football.

DooI1pTTU WINS AZ FootbaOs
The Tatnall football team was defeated
by tho Cool Spring Club on Saturday by
tho score OF 10 to 5. TatnalI made Cool
Springs hustle to win. Tho contest was
very interesting. Features wero tho play
ing OF Horace Smith and Edwin Webb,
OF the Tatnalls.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
". II. 5. LOSES
TO ST. JOSEPRS

st. Joseph's Preparatory School de
featcd the Wilmington High schoo
team here yesterday afternoon after
hotly contested game. winning by q
score OF 6 10 8. Both teams gave a
poor exhibition, each managing to score
touchdown, but the failure TO kick
goal caused the defeat Of the Whining
ton team. MoCue starred for tho ST.
Joseph team Time and again the
clever fullback nipped Wilmington plays
and prevented a touchdown. whilo Cap
tain Kyle. Of Wilmington. did some
brilliant line plunglng. II was the first
game for w. il. s.
ST. Joseph's. Wilmington.
Maloney ......left cnd....... Winner
Tucker ......left tackle. 80. Thompson
Murphy ......lcft guard ...... Cloland
DAILY, McF'addcn. Center. BarslSv
Casey .......right guard. ... Sparks
Miller .......right taclSlo....... Moore
Waters ...-...rieht cnd... Doughertv
Tully, Scanlon quarterback. ..... Ennis
Tighe ...... left halfbacl1. ..... Mearns
Walsh ..... right halfback . King
MONue ..'.- 'tulipack. ......... Kyle
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
BOX BALL

In boxball game last night tho sprines
Jrs.. took three games from the Second
Ward team. Scores:
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.

New York, 6; Philadelphia. s.
New York. 0; Philadelphia, 0 cd
forfeitcd).
Boston. 4; Brooklyn, ..
Brooklyn. 3; Boston. I cd gameI
Chicago. s; Pittsburg, 2.
st. Louis -Cincinnati; not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-14
ZMZ2zMNA1
NLzz727s1ZI1
CAIRO, ILLINOIS, MARCH ls, 1909 i.
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS,


words
sale, who ended Marc
Of this
Ia by 10 to the snd
a T bel to remain,
You numb servant
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-14

Affiliated with the Illinois State Retail
Merchants Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
BODY OF LATE
GOV. JOHNSON
At THE CAPITOL
LAY IN STATE AT ST. PAUL
THROUGHOUT THE DAY-WILL
BE TAKEN TO ST. PETER, MIMI,
FOR BURIAL.
BY Associated Press.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 22-The body
of John A. Johnson, late governor of
Minnesota, lay in state in the capitol
today.
All night the coffin stood in the
executive reception room where, in
days gone by, Governor Johnson had
greeted SO many with a smile and a
handclasp. Around the bier stood a
guard of militia.
This forenoon the coffin was moved
to the rotunda and the doors were
opened to admit the thTong which
passed silently by,
Tomorrow morning the body will be
conveyed by special train to st. Peter,
Mimi, where burial will take place
There will be no religious services at
the capitol. The body will be escort
ed to the railway station by ten COM
panies of militia, preceded 5y a band
Of 100 pieces.
Arriving at St Peter, the body will
be taken to the Presbyterian church
where the religious services will be
held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
Georgia Farmers Will
Get About $IOO,OOO,OOO
BY Associated Press.

AT present prices the Georgia crop
OF cotton and cotton seed this year
will distribute over 800, 900, 900 among
the people during the next six months.
The crop will be shortest in Texas.
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana ard
Mississippi. while the production in
all the eastern states will be under
that of last yeaI Reports indicate q
considerable portion of this crop was
sold during the summer by growers
and supply merchants for delivery in
October and November and when
these deliveries are made the original
hedges sold against them will have to
be bought in and this fact alone viii
tend to strengthen and maintain tle
market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
Dickinson the Guest of
Daughters COnfederaCY

tablet upon the monument to Ten
nessee's hero, Sam Davis, a monu-
ment eVoking memories which DTina
tears Of all true southern people, az
an inscription showing that there
were contributors from every state ia
the union. | always kept conspicu-
ously displayed in my residence in
Illinois portraits OF Davis, Lee and
Jackson, and with them the Confed-
crate colOrs. They were seen there
by our president, the son Of Grant and
the son Of Lincoln, and by many union
soldiers. It never occurred to me tc
offer explanation or apology"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
ATTACK MADE
ON PRESIDENT
At LOUISVILLE
DELEGATES TO INTERNATIONAL
TAX CONFERENCE DECLARE
HE PURPoSELY DELAYED HIS
CORPORATION TAX SPEECH.
RX Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, Sept. Z2.-FolloW-
ing the assertion of delegates TO the
International Tax Conference here
that Taft purposely delayed his cor
poration tax speech until Tuesday
for the benefit of the international
association, Lawson Purdy, president
of the department of taxes and as
sessments of New York. delivered a
paper today on the proposed changes
in federal taxation
The corporation tax, he said,
though disguised, is really a partial
income tax He said he could not
see how it can be used to regulate
corporation activity.
w. S. Glass, of Topeka, stated the
burden of the corporation tax will
soon be shifted to the consumers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
LICENSES ARE
|. BEING ISSUED
At BRISTOL, VA.
JUDGE WHO RENDERED DECISION
DECLARING THE VETS Sue
cEssFUL is GRANTING L.
CENSES TO SALOONS,
BY Associated Press.

Bristol, Va, Sept. 22.-Liquor Ii
censes are being granted today by
Judge Kelly in accordance with his
decision, rendered Monday, that the
vets were successful in the local Op-
ton election of last July. He is re-
quiring all persons receiving licenses
to sign an agreement as to the char
acter of their places and has denied
licenses on some of the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
CURT|SS WILL
ATTEMPT TOFLY
OVER n. Y. BAY
AERoNAUT WILL GO FROM GOV
ERNOR'S ISLAND AND CIRCLE
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY DUR
ING CELEBRATION.
Nv A..nnI.t.d pr..a

New York, Sept. 22.-Fnghts from
Governors Island across the lower
bay and around the statute OF liberty
will be attempted by Curtiss during
the Hudson Fulton celebration, vii
bur Wright, who has his machine al
most in flying shape, will also make
flights.
He and Curtiss met today and
greeted each other cordially. There
is no i'll feeling on account OF the
suit of Wright Brothers against the
Curtiss-Herring Company.
Curtiss was presented with a gold
medal today by the Aero Club FOL
winning the James Gordon Bennett
cup at Rheims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23

TESTIMONY
is EXPECTED
PROSECUTION WILL ATTEMPT
TO SHOW THAT DISPENSARY
OFFICIAL HAS ACCEPTED A
BRIDE IN THE FARNUM GRAFT
TRIAL.
sy AssocIated Press.

Columbia, 5. c, Sept. 22.-Sensa
tional testimony in the trial of j. s
Farnum, accused of bribery in con-
nectiOn with the state dispensaTy
graft cases, is expected tomorrow.
J. B. Wylie, a former official of the
dispenasry, was examined today re-
gaTding large orders given the houses
represented by FaTnum. The prosecu
ton will attempt to show tomorrow
that Wylie has accepted a bride from
Farnum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
THE DEATH LIST MAY
REACH APPALLING FIGURE

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-With the
reported loss of scores of persons in
Terrebonne parish, the death list
in this section as a result of Mondays
hurricane may reach an appalling fig
ure. II is impossible this morning to
estimate the loss of life in Terre-
bonnie parish, and it is probable that
a full restoration of communication
with other parts of Louisiana may
bring the knowledge OF further casual
ties. The property loss in Louisiana
and Mississippi can not at this hour
be Appropriated. Many towns suf-
fered from the storm, and numerous
plantations felt the disastrous effects
of its force. The cane and cotton
crops of Louisiana sustained serious
damage.
The list of known dead is as fol-
lows:
At New Orleans-John Arends,
Charles H. Schultz, Victor Puljo, Jas.
Farrelson, Bartholomew Oliver.
Desair-Henry Schlezer, wife and
child; four members of a family
named Windecker.
Jackson, Miss.-Charles Clayton,
Carl WeisleT.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-23
TWENTY-NINE DEAD
IN TERREBONNE PARISH

New Orleans, La. Sept. %
From early today, the death
list in TerrebOnne parish has
increased, and now numbers %.
Forty others are missing.
Buildings Of every character at
Houma and other towns and
villages suffered heavily.
The damage at Grand Isle
and Cheniere Caminada was
very heavy, but no lives were
lost.
A number Of other places are
yet to be heard from but il is
not believed the loss of life will
be increased.
The long railroad bridge of
the L. & n. railroad at Bay ST.
Louis is a complete wreck, and
it will be weeks before it is re-
paired.
News reached here tonight
that ten members Of a party
from Morgan City, La, were
killed in Mondays hurricane
in a fishing cam in Terrebonne
parish.
II is reported from East
Fork, Miss. that seven were
killed in the storm of Monday
when their houses were blown
over and then burned.