davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

Judge j Dunn has retdrre6 from
bualneAF trip 70 AlYe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

Representative Harry 2. rarsons,
j over ffop Aya.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

Friday.
Qulhfic Whist club meets IA after
nuon
Benevolent society nlepia M after
nom with Mrs Horace Speed
Mrs N T. Wallace pnteflains Fri
day Afternoon whist club IL afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
LEGISLATORS TIED UP BY FLOOD
WATERS At RENO-POuHCA[ TALK

RENO. Ian. 16.-Not in several
moon has there been so much stir
in the political arena as during the
past few days. With w%ashouts on
all sides of them and the capital only
within swimming distance practical
ly every member of the coming legis-
lature is stranded in Reno. Incl
dentally the two candidates for
speaker of the assembly, Lem Allen,
of Churchill and j. b. Giffen of Nye
are here with the crowd. Citizens
forces. thoroughly organized have
been holding open house to the
stranded visitors and Allen and his
followers have not been far behind.
Both sides of course are claiming a
victory. but Giffen is backed up so
strongly by the administration that
TO those who have studied the situa-
ton it looks as if he will win easily.
Thirty-four out of the As men,
bers of the assembly are Democrats.
II will require Is Democrats to de-
eide which way the Bourbon caucus
will go and to whom will fall the
s~peakership. Citizens friends are
willing TO go into II at any time
and it is understood they have the
undivided support of White Pine.
Lyon. Elko, Douglas, Humboldt,
Washoe, Lincoln, Nye. Esmeralda,
and as Allen says he will not vote for
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
ANTI-NILDCATTING LAW OF
IDAHO.

The law in Idaho, aimed against
validating, reads as follows:
Any person who knowingly makes
or publishes in any way whatever, or
permits to be so made, or published,
and book, prospectus, notice, report,
statement, exhibit. or other publiGa-
ton OF, or concerning. the affairs,
financial condition, or property of
any corporation, co-partnership, or
individual, in which said book, pros
pectus, notice, report, statement, eX-
hibit or other publication shall con-
tain any statement which is false or
wilfully exaggerated or which is in
tended to give, or which shall have
a tendency to give a greater Or less
apparent value TO the shares, bonds,
or property Of said corporation, JOINT
stock association, co-nartnersnip or
individual, or any part OF said shares,
bonds, or property, or any part
thereof, shall be deemed guilty of
felony, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be imprisoned for not more than
ten years, or fined not more than ten
thousand dollars, or shall suffer both
fine and imprisonment.
Body, boots and breeches, this law
is good for consideration and adop-
ton by the Nevada legislature. We
need it, gentlemen. Pass it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17

himself, Churchill will also go to Gift
fen. In addition to this Giffen also
has a majority in the delegations
from Ormsby and Storey counties.
Allen will get one or two scattering
votes from old-time friends among
these counties. but beyond that the
Democrats do not look for any real
fight for the speakership.
OF course a Democratic love feast
would not be successful without the
usual ~DOnneybrook accompaniment
but the unterrified seem anxious to
keep their internal differences to
themselves.
Things have reached such a stage
that there is talk of springing a dark
horse from Washoe county and put
ting him in the chair of the lower
house with the aid of Republican
votes. This is a little matter that
is now developing and may bring
forth some results between now and
Sunday night when the Democrats
are scheduled to caucus at Carson.
Tom Biggs of Reno is mentioned
for sergeant at arms and A. b.. Gray
seems to have a. shade the best of a
pretty fight for clerk of the assem-
bly,. c. c. Grimes, county surveyor
of Nye county, will probably be SER
geant at arms of the senate which
will be presided over by George d..
Pyne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
Religious UOrk
FIT McGiil

The church and Sunday school in
sent an order to Denver for a fine
portable organ to be used in connec-
lion with the services now being held
regularly there. This is an index to
the church work that has been be-
gun in the camp. and which is meet
ing with very encouraging results.
The Sunday school was organized
about four months ago u.
Francis II. Robinson, the Presby-
terrain Sunday school missionary for
Nevada. Mrs. r. l.. Pickett was cho-
sen superintendent, and has had
charge of the work since the begin.
ming. When Mr.. Gilman came to the
he commenced holding preach.
ing services in connection with the
Sunday school, meetings being ar.
ranged first on Sunday afternoon,
but now every Tuesday night.
Two weeks ago the place of mee,-
ing was changed from the primary
school building to the quarters used
hy the older grades, the building for
merly called the Athletic club house.
Sai p'IItcIS HcNS bSeH DIT WOlh VII tle
building the past week, making al
terations in the building, and put
ting in new seats for the public
school. The church and Sunday
school have secured the use of the
rooms. and with the coming of the
new organ, it is proposed to make
the meetings all the more interesting
and helpful.
In the upper townsite at McGiIl, q
very successful Sunday school has
been organized, and here services are
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17

also held by Mr.. Gilman every Fri
day evening. A year or more ago,
some of the ladies living in the town
school, and not wait for any mis-
sionary to make his appearance
they thought it a good opportunity
to become their own missionaries.
They e n to the David G. Cook Pub
hsnlng Co. for Sunday school sup
plies, and gathered the children to
gether. and since then have bee
meeting in the different homes of the
community. With the construction
of the so new houses in the town.
site, and the advent of that many
more families, the Sunday school is
assuming such proportions that the
great need now is for a building in
which the work can be carried on.
1t is hoped, indeed, that the entire
church work at McGill, that of both
the lower and upper sections-may
be merged into one. The people look
forward to the time when a church
building will be erected between the
two places, where all may meet, and
where their interests, which are so
mutual, may be in this manner
brought together.
The tOwnsite Sunday school elect
ed Mrs. Gordon the first of the year
its superintendent, succeeding Mrs.
Gladding, who filled the once very
efficiently during 1908.
ne tOwnsite meetings are held by
Mr.. Gilman in the private residences
and are being largely attended. Next
Friday night he will speak at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. Gilman has also been holding
meetings every Sunday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock in the school house at
Kimberly. Last Sunday the Sunday
school was reorganized there, Mrs.
Alfred Richards becoming the SUI
perintendent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
OUTLOOK.

The News for a veal has c~ounseled
confidence in the construction of a
new line of railroad from this camp
to Goldfield. Building of this line
has simply awaited the working out
of preliminary details in the thor
ough name which goes so far to-
building but in all things else. These
details have been worked ont.
1t is known that the line will tap
a. number of districts from which
large mineral production may he eX-
pected with the advent of il railroad.
This production. and IA great deal
more. from the mines of GoldtieId.
Tonopah and the desert country as
ar south as San Bernardino, will
come to Ely district for treatment at
its smelters. Hundreds of thousands
of tons of ore will be handled annu-
ally by the new road. Aside from
this traffic will be the haulage of
mining and smelling supplies, coal.
coke. lumber and general merchan-
disc. 1t means the employment of
a great many more men in the camp
the building of this new railroad
and the new custom smelter that is
as certain as it is that the sun rises
in the east and sets in the west.
Certain because We have the need
for them, the business TO make them
%splendidly profitable enterprises.
both for ourselves and for those who
put in the money.
Ely district is at the door of big
development and great and rapid ad-
V|ancelneDt. Inc news OF the last
week leaves no room for doubt. The
beginning of 1910 will see "A city
here that will be. greatly improved
over that of today and that will be
looked upon as the wholesale and
retail center and the railroad and
smelling center of the greater part
of Nevada and portions of Utah.
Idaho, California and Arizona. If
you are not now ready to jump in and
pull with the tide it is high time
you were 50 shaping your affairs as
TO take a hand. There is much pros
perity. much opportunity close ahead
for everybody in the district, with,
as always, the lions share for those
who exercise the most energy and in
telligence in keeping up with the
course Of events.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

Another case of Roosevelt luck.
This growing of the congressman is
splendid practice for real jungle
w~ork.-Washington Post.
A London writer has come to the
front with a mass of documentary ev-
idence to prove that Robin Hood was
a real parsonage. Thank goodness!
The iconoclast has wiped out every
body else. This leaves us two-the
Outlaw of Sherwood Forest and An
anias.-New York Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
POPULAR DANCES.

Dancing at the rink every Satur-
day evening. Hamilton's orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Randle Highlands-Lot a. block 1913; National
Savings and Trust Company to joseph II. Hin
ton. So
Randle Hirhlsnds-Lots and Il block 597: United
States Trust Company 20 United States Realty
Company. $40.
North Randle Hishlands-Lot q. block 5H; Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. trustee. to
ABBY j. Harell. So
North Randle Hghlsnds-Lcts 10 and l2i. block
$50; same 60 United States Realty Company.
Randle Highlands-Lot z block 55O9 lots 80 and 70.
80 in block SOL; lots g. TO- Y, block 55l2; lot
q. block 5375. lot "A. block 5is6 lot 4 block
5is5; lots and 6. block 55l5; Washington Loan
and Trust Company, trustee. 10 same so.
North Randle Highlands-Lot ls4. block $3.50; Amer
,can Security and Trust Company. trustee 20
Robert +. Doyle. 80
Barry Farn-Part Of lot 5. in section 7: James F.
Bundy ct TX. 20 Henry F. Spencer SO.
Lanier Heghts-SQuare 1888 lot S6; Henry c. Stew
art ct ux. 10 Maud A. Leighton SO.
22e Champaign street-Square $50 lot "a; AbTam
F. Pardon 10 Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. SO
Newark street Cleveland Park-Undiyided portion.
parcel 4223; H. Rozier Daany trustee, to Frank
Bond Sl.0332
T26 Tenth street northcast-Squarc 9Ji lot q: Emily
NJ. Jones 70 Daniel A. Abbott SO.
306 10 3li street southeast-Square SOL lots s. 70
Al Jacob Greenfield ct Tx. to Frank A. Jones
SO
Petworth Addition-Lot It. square 5: Kennebunk
Realty Company 70 Philip Z. Rishel. SO
Fourth street. between ] and X streets northeast
Square rs. lot 3d. Conrad J. Gottsman ct ux.
70 Fannie II. COrson. $40.
Pleasant Plains-Lot Z; Harry B. Denham ct III. q
Morris Wooden. So
West HoimCad Manor-LOt l. block 1; S. Perez
Thompson ct NIX. 10 Harry b. Wilson. $40
North Columbia Hcights-LOts q and % block
Mary A. Nixon ct viz to Willard ID. Nixon. SO
1867 Emerson street nOrtheast-Square l029. lot O2
Blanche p RadelAnger TO Daniel d. AIulcahy
guardian. 500
street. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
sOutheast-Square 1857. lot g.: Walter T. Wright
ct ux ct al. to George Z. Joyner et TX. SO.
$50 Fifth street northwestSquare AS parts Of lots
p and g. William II. De Lacy e ux. 10 Corne-
Illus J. Cusack and Mary G. CuSck. $40.
Columbia Hcights-Lot Il. block 81; Helen l.
Holmes ct vir to Thomas z. Clements SO
Columbia HGghts-Lot "A. block 50: Emestine A.
Schneider ct viz to Mary +. Henderson. $40.
p street between Twentieth and Twentyfrst street,
northwest-Square IS, lot g; Anna Kriksteine ct
yir to Charles 4. Kenga II. $40
X street. between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west-Square 81. part Of lot /; Westminster
College 20 the trustees Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot 81. ID
block 8; Percy Il. Russell ct ux- 70 Gus Cha
conas SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Grain quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members q the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building. 70 Fifteenth street northwest.
Chicago. Oct. 5o-Wheat opened ssc 20 nc lower
The selling was by local longs and commission
houses while shorts and holders Of downs took
tho wheat. The market held With a narrow range
and with tinidity the part Of the short sellers
very apparent. Outside markets were all weaker
than our own. showing that the adjustment Of rela-
tive values is rapidly taking place. Southwest re-
ceipts continue feature. Kansas City wired los
cars carried over until Sold and the receipts today
were 253 cars. They say contract wheat Is being
made u cost llzc under their December. Duluth
reports no demand for cash there. and Winnipeg's
price for October would indicate the same condition
there. Everything considered the news Of the day
could hardly be comforting 90 the ovncrs OF wheat
Local receipts. 80 cars with A cars estimated for
Monday.
Corn opened &c TO sc lower The weather re
fused 10 turn disageeable and rainy. Some local
liquidation appeared and brokers sold December as
they have done for several days. at the opening A
local elevator interest sold May corn freely al gl
Local professionals bid noisily but did not act Ike
real BUYERS. October corn quoted sc up yes
terday on a transaction or two. but was down again
to-day 20 the low point. Cash demand slack prices
unchanged for old and lower for new Of which
there wcrC So in tO-day's receipts Local car
lots. l56 with 40 cars estimated for Monday
Oats prices changed lte 70 &c all day with a very
light volume Of trade and feature. Cash prices
unchanged Demand fair. Local receipts. % cars
with l7s estimated for Monday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Oct @--WHEAT-Stock m elevators,
7lI,755 bushels; shipments from elevators 0osi
bushels. Sales Of ccrgoes No red at Ll2ih per
bushel and Of small bag lots ty sample. as 10
quality and condition at 1l0 and liz Graded lots
q No. red wheat afoat r-u finally AT ll7is IL the
close. Settling prices were: No. . rcd Western.
10; contract spot. LII; No. red. llclk steamer
No red. L01A; steamer No . rcd Western I2at
The market for Western closed steady: spot Octo-
Der. 10 bid Contract closed steady: spot October
LII bid November. LIS bid: December. ll3 bid
January. ll3 bid.
CORN-Stook IN elevators. lf2S57 bushels. ship
ments from elevators. Is 593 hrshes Prime lots o,
white corn ahoat nominaly az sass and primo yell
ov shoat noninoly at 66ae5. Track yellow corn
for domestic delivery is guotabe az 6sik for car
lots on spot. Market Tor carloads Of prime new
yellow ON spot is Quotable at 2S5a290 PER barrel
while bag lots n prime yellow on the wharf arc
bringing 2s5a&0 per barrel. Settling prices were:
Contract, es contract new. c.
OATS-StOch in elevators SIS 555 bushels ship
ment7 from elevators. s555 h1shels White No 2
as 20 weight i5ai5ls; DO. No. g. as TO weight s5a
4fs do. No. 4, as 10 weight. n1za4gz; do. mixed
No ?. lZlAat3. do, No. 3. 4lafla.
RY2-Stock in elevators. Gas bushels: shin
merits from elevators. III bushels: No . rye West
ern. car lots domestic s0LlSl: No re near byl
79aso bag lots as 10 quality and condition 65a7s.
FLOUR-Winter extra. A60si9o; DO. clear. a00a
so; do straight. 5.25a5.s0; do. patent 67sa5s9
spring clear A1oais5; do, straight 52oa5.45: do
patent, 5.45a57e City Mills best patent. $50: do.
high-grade patent. 6.55; do. straight 605: choics
family ass; de-. extra. 475afo; rye hour. medium
to choice. L25ai.So: oornmsa Per 100 pounds. LsOa
LI0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices nnoted are uhalssnlel


BUTTER-Craamcry. separator. 52i4a35. do. fists
Soa3l process fancy. 2Sa2Siz do fair 20 good 25,
Dc. dairy. choice, 2a25; do. good. 20a22: stor.
packed. q.
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy fats.
l7ai7ls do. small. I7al7i5: do. large l6i.al-
EGGS-Near-hy. choice. returnable cases. 30: Yves,
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. returnable g.
Tennessee, returaable cases % North Carolina 10.
turnabc, q
LIVE POULTRY-Chi spring. large. Is.
do. medium. Is. do. medium. small. Is: hens.
small per ID. l2'zal5: DO, large. l2'aal3: ROSTERS
yer h.. g; ducks, old, l2al3 do spring lbs and
over. l2al3; geese. per d., sal0: do. fancy l0a2.
turkeys. toms. per h.. IS: do hens IS: turkeys.
thin, lOal2: keats. per h.. l3al5.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. choice undrawn
hens. per ID. lsaD; average urdrawn mixed I7als.
chickens, per H.. HAS; chickens and hens mixed
l3alf; hens, choice, per d. l5ali ROSTERS per h.
y: ducks. l0al2; geese. per H.. Gallo
DRESSED MEATS-HamS. country sugar cured
d. l6als hogs. small and neat. per cWt., g: do.
medium TO heavy. 81; do. rough, 7aS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dbl, L75a2O0: sweet Do
tatoes. new. Dbl. Looai25; yams bbl LEO; cabbage
bbl.. 80; celery. New York doz.. 4Ca6l
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. loose. Dbl, L50aL75
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2a30: tallOw ~: ginseng
per h. 5Ola5J0. seneca per H.. 90: golden sesl
41a45: pink l2al4; mandrake. Pas: snake root s..
walnut kernels dry, 9la22: chestnuts. common sac
do, fancy 7aS walnuts. per 100 lbs 75al0
WOOL AND HlDES-WOo uaWashed free az
burs. per H.. &a9. wool. burry. per H. gaE;
hides green. per H.. y: do. dry pes H.. l3alG;
sheepskius green, EACH 75aL0o; do. dry each. Ia
80: ealfszins, green. eaeh. LeoIi5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Explorers Temper RufCed.

Lieut.. Shackleton. in writing in the No
vembcr McClure's Of his south pole eX-
petition, says that the party was on the
verge of starvation on it's return march
They had almost given up hope. when
they came to the recently abandoned
camp OF the relief party. Quoting from
his diary. he continues:
I'VE found three little bits of chocolate
and a little bit of biscuit at the camp.
after carefully searching the ground for
such unconsidere6 trides, and we turned
backs for them. / was unlucky enough
20 get the bit of biscuit, and a curious
unreasoning anger took possession Of me
for a moment at my bad luck. II shows
how primitive we have become. and how
much the question OF even a morsel OF
food affects our judgment We are nea~
the end Of our food, but as we have
staked everything on the Bluff Depot. we
had a good feed tonight. II we do not
pick UP the depot there will be absolutely
no hope for US"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
EXPOSITION OF SPORTS.
One VIII Be Held ut Frankfort 10
Exploit Sporting Goods.

An international exposition relating 10
traffic. sports and sporting appurte-
n2nces is planned 10 be held at Frankfort
next year in the great Festivities Han
and adjoining grounds.
The river Main, which flows through
the city. viii furnish the space for aquat-
&c sports and for exhibiting motor boats,
skiffs, yachts and articles used I'm con-
nection Herewith. All sorts of outdoor
games find ample room on the extensive
exposition grounds, as also trials OF auto
mobiles, bicycles, and other vehicles. II
is expected that the many countries which
produce materials and equipments used
for sporting purposes viii engage 20 make
q fine show OF their products az this eX-
position. which no doubt will attract
thousands OF visitors from all parts Of
the globe
In an exposition Of this kind American
manufacturers and exporters are likely
10 feel much interest because II affords a
rare opportunity 10 show the world the
superior merit of Americau-made pro-
auctions in this particular line, and In
traffic and transportation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
DISTRICT COURTS.

Assignment for November . 100 Special calendar:
No. r. Healey vs.. Maroney. Attorneys. Lambert
and Yeatmsn-Thomas
Regular nll:
No. zoos Brown Us. selfridse. Attorneys. Lam
bert and Northumberland. Davis & Gordon.
No. @lO. Macfarand e. al vs.. Umhau Attor-
ncys, Thomas-Madd0x & Galley
No. @l7. dig vs.. Commissioner Of Patents. At
torucys. Williams and Greene-Ruckman.
No. 2OlS Maddux vs.. Baltneau. Attorneys. Pat
nam and Robinson-Lockwood. Fay. and RbnGrd
sen.
No. 700. Lituepage vs.. Ncale Publishing Com
pary. Attorney Conrad
No. 2023. Nckersham vs.. Dubois. Attorneys
McKenncy, Flanncry. and Hitz-C0ldrcn & Fenning
ard Levin.
No H2L White 81 al. vs. Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company. Attorpeys. Mcneil and
Colbert-Bond
Nc 29 Great Falls md Old Dominion Railroad
Company vs.. Hill. Attorneys. Lambert. Leckie
Fulton < Cox.
No 203o Las Ooas Compony vs.. Davis Ct al.
No 35& Davis et al vs.. Las Ooas Company.
Attorneys. J. J. Darlington-Putnam and Norton.