davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07
Triple, THOMPSON & co
New York-Stepuoe Hotel.
E. w. HULsE & co. LETTER.

The big sensation OF yesterdays
market, and for that matter, in Ely
mining circles during the past year,
was the welcome announcement that
Superintendent e. w. Ralph Of the
Boston Ely had nnally been reward
ed for his long and patient efforts,
covering a period of three years, by
finding ore in the sulphides of lime
at a depth of 1860 feet. Faces that
had worn doleful look since the an
nouncement of a SO cent assessment
took on a smile from ear to ear. The
hnding of the much-looked-for ore
not only brought smiles to the many
holders of the issue in this district
but it had it's effect in boosting the
stock from Saturdays $500 mark to
a close of 1928. Many of those who
tried hard to dispose of their stock
last Saturday lost no time in making
their way to the brokerage offices
yesterday in nope OF buying addition
al shares. Early sales were made at
$2.00. Then the stock fairly leaped
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

Breaking into the sulphides by
Boston Ely will have a salutary eff
feet OF all of the active Ely issues.
ALI of them can be looked to for adj
n on the strength of the strike.
To every properly in the district
it has large meaning, for there is
not d one in the camp that is entirely
without conditions of formation
such as possessed ly Boston Ely, the
strike in which, If it. develops as
there now seems every reason to ex-
pect, will determine that it is but a
matter of making depth to attain
rich mines here. AS has been con-
tended in this column, success of
Boston Ely will mean deep mining
and the greatest copper camp in pro-
d%uction, as well as employment of
skilled miners, in the entire country,
with Lne porphyrys in second place
in interest and value of output.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07

be granted to, and inure to the bene-
fit of the said applicants, their sue
cessors in interest and assigns.
Nothing therein contained shall be
held or construed to confer upon the
undersigned, their successors in in
terest or assigns, and right or fran
chise within the present limits of
the City of Ely, White Pine County,
nevada.
And notice is hereby given that
the said Board of County Commits
sioners have designated the oath day
of December, A. d. 1909, at the hour
of ten O'Clock a. m. thereof, as the
day when said application shan be
heard at the Office of said board, in
the county court mouse, in the said
County of White Pine, in the City
of Ely, Nevada, anu all persons in
terested in the granting or refusing
of said application for such fran
chise and right of way, shall then
and there have the right to be heard,
either in person or by attorney.
(Signed)
F. M. SMIIn,
WILLIAM b. THOMPSON,
MAX e. BERNHEIMER.
Dated November "a, A. d. 1909.
First publication November rs, 1909.
Last Publication December 26, 1908.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07
ARTICLES.

A certificate of amendments to the
articles of Incorporation of the Ely
Central Copper Co. was filed with
the county clerk yesterday. Under
the terms of the amendments, the
principal Office of the company is
changed from New York City to Will
mington, Delaware, and the total au-
thorized capital stock of the company
is raised from $12,000.000 to $751;
100000, divided into one million,
six hundred thousand shares of par
value of $40 each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07

until 1t reached $50. Many orders
to buy remain unified and it would
not be at all surprising if this state
of affairs should send the stock to
$500 today. Nevada Con. and Giroux
showed substantial gains with Bos-
ton Ely, each closing slightly in adj
of Saturdays figures. Ely Con-
solidated made a material gain, clos
ing at 81 cents. Witcn and Federal
closed strong and each with a gain of
several cents over Saturdays close.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07

While serving a 60-day term for
criminal libel, Editor o. e. Havill, at
Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, will edit his paper
in Jail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07

The Christian church at Beaver,
Okla, sold $3.50 worth of broom
corn raised on church ground to pay
OF it's debt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-07

Declaring that William e. Proc
tor, a politician, insulted Mrs. R. M.
Culley, the latter's husband killed
Proctor at Louisville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26
PANAMA CANAL OPENING.

That eminent engee the commission sent to Pan
Its total will amounted to 250ooo CUBIC y
including yards which the French took out IN the 20 years
Americans
7o5O0 cubic yards and at
Of this the canal wall be IN commission
himself that he has
fxeda for the opening January II, 1919
of originally considered
bu alzed
feet
nation but cannot afford
if indeed feasible at all which
am noty convinced
of concerned
completion We need the increased security
attacks
and the increase Of population
to its completion
each other in
proportion
OF the
canal limiting its usefulness and increasing
much of the seve canal
consisting
altogether mpaccabe and navigation at
able
width reduced IA
length passage made both night and day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26
DECLINING USE OF ALCOHOL.

paper AnAho with greater
by DIR
results investigation which he conducted through
institutions of Europe the amount of
1895 1900
hundred
result Hotscher shows
considerably fallen
within This dminution of the
hospitals In the of beer, the
CORES Figures 2Ss
of
hospitals Very considerable is the
lemonade of which 20 80 fold
the amount was dispensed 1895.
diminuion
alcoholic 1907 although
yearly
the patients
also
general the consumption of alcohol has considerably fallen
during years,
who replied conclude this
will the consumption of alcohol be still further reduced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26
HILO RAILROAD
BONDS ADVANCE
Continued from Page Une. }

at par it is doubtful if any of the
bonds could be picked up.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar was
much in demand yesterday at $3.50
There was but little in sight. Before
the session, two blocks of 100 shares
each sold at $3.50. During the session,
owners were holding out for So, and no
sales were recorded. After the ses-
sion. several sales were made at "a So
Oahu sugar continued very strong
yesterday at 1925. Before the ses-
sion, sales aggregating $50 shares were
made at that price, and during the SEES
sion 135 shares, in three blocks, sold
at the market price. Yesterday after
Isnoon there were rumors of unreported
sales, made after the close of the ses-
sion, but the reports were rather in
definite.
Eva was very consistent at 81. Be
! tween boards, sales totalling 555 shares
were made at that figure. During the
session another small block went at 81.
Waialua stopped in its upward career,
! and showed tendency to drop a lit
| tie. There were no sales recorded, but
| 1925, a quarter lower than the pre-
vailing price of Saturday.. did not
tempt any buyers. On the other hand,
bid of 1850 did not look good to
holders, and there seemed, to be pre-
vailing belief that the fiuctuation is
| only momentary.
Brewery stock, which has been ex-
periencing something of. a slump of
late, is now on the upward course
again. Though the last recorded sale
was at 1925, 23.S75 bid failed to tempt
any holders yesterday, and the asked
price at "a was strictly adhered to.
Olaa slumped little, and fifteen
! shares were allowed to 90 at 4.25, 25
cents below the figure of the last prev
| ious sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26
FENNELL LANDS
S|GHTLEsS Pic
A Japanese Restaurant Cook
Falls Into the Dragnet of
the Law.

Inoya, cook employed by Waio-
TAM at his japanese restaurant at No.
1900, King street, sold liquor once too
often last night. License Inspector
Fennell descended upon him and placed
him under arrest, charged with oper-
ating a blind pig.
For some time Fennen has had his
eye on the place, but has been unable
to secure any evidence. Several times
his informer visited the premises, but
each time he was refused Fenneil
was certain that liquor was being sold.
so last night he sent the informer
around in a kimono.
Believing the informer to be yard
boy employed in the neighborhood,
from his costume, Inoya is alleged to
have sold him liquor. Fennell had cal
culated to a nicely just how long it
would require to have the drinking
well under way, and when he entered
he found the informer seated at table
with meal IN front. of him and a
bottle of sake at hand. 1noya was at
once placed under arrest
A search of the ice box disclosed
seventeen bottles of beer. These were
seized, as were also two demijohns of
wine and one of sake. The ice box
contained considerable quantity of
fish and other edibles, indicating that
an extensive restaurant business is be-
ing carried on.
On the premises Fennell discovered
a Federal license, which leads him to
believe that the restaurant keeper has
been conducting regular business in
the sale of liquors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26

pros the the gamblers
swallow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26

The that Japanese local and tried to buy cartridges
trouble somebody
universal habit
half
followed All the furnishing
them probably there nothing
lethal walking
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26

There eught be Hawaiian the Northwest after
puto
peappe
'FRONT.' being good thing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26


with him; public business
President
tired the wireless
Wherever carry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26

address made visitor Honolulu spoke of
calling Undoubtedly
will
1000
desnetu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26

with the the
Japan fooh
gayety expert pika
Japanes worth east$3 a public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26

amuck with shotgun
death the public Arkansas yet keeping
which hrf the
the south he legal execution of negroes is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26

every public here happens
to
thing that wills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26


outlay
property plenty
in wayw the mex VIC years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-26

really Secretary
Pinehot, forestry get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
OPEN BIDS FOR
 COMING MILL Offers Largest of Ring
 History. GRANEY WANTS THE FIGHT Makes a Most Liberal Offer to the
 Pugs' Managers. Many Sections of Country Are Anx- ious to Re Scene of the Jen- Johnson Encounter and Are Willing to Back Event
 

New York, Dec. 1.--Bids for the championship fight between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson were open eJ this afternoon in Hoboken, N. J., and because of the numerous and large offers made for the mill, 1t was decided to postpone the selection Of the battle ground for period of twenty-four hours.
 The offers for the fight were the largest ever made for prize ring encounter.
 The bids were opened in the pres- ence of Jack Johnson and his manag- CT, George Little; Sam Berger. repre- senting James J. Jeffries. who was ab- sent; Thomas J. McCarey, of Los An geles, Edward Graney, of San Fran cisco; John J. Gleason. of San Fran cisco; k. M Rickard, of Nevada. and many we'll known New York sporting men.
 Graney. representing the Tuxedo Athletic Club of San Francisco made a bid involving three different propo- sitions. In his first proposition Gra- ney offered so percent of the gross re- ceipts with a guarantee of $75,000, the management to have sole ownefsn.p was so percent of the groxs receipts with s70,000 guarante and an offer of S20,00 for one-third of the picture proceeds; and the third was 90 per- cent of the gross receipts with no guarantee.
 Graney agreed, if the offer was &C., cepted, to build a pavilion seating 25.- 900 people in or within, five miles of San Francisco.
 John Gleason. of San Francisco. in combination with James Coffroth. sub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

sioner of Corporations that the buyer has no chance at all with the sellers. He sail that If buyer bought differ. ences in futures at high price and the quality of the differences ran low the loss entailed was enormous, in some cases ruinous He stated that the method of the New Orleans Ex- change was fairer and that both buy CT and seller ran the same risk
 Another feature of the rules of the New iork Exchange which the re- port termed unsavory was the so- called "'fixed difference. system. A committee of the exchange fixes the grades and prices. And this In view of the fact the report states, that most of the dealings In the New York market are in futures. This system. Mir. Smith terms as arbitrary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
ORGANIZE A SCHOOL
 BASKETBALL LEAGUE

A Preparatory School Basketball League was organized at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday afternoon to be compos- ed of four teams, representing the Y M. c. A. junior classes. the high school, Barnes school and Edgars schol. A schedule was arranged and the league will be formally opened on Friday afternoon of next week.
 The boys have manifested much in- terest in the formation of this league. A silver trophy cup will be awarded to the winning team. Walter Browder and s. E. Hening were named as the official referees.
 The orange team leads with ten points to the good in the Y. M c. A. Junior membership contest, with a to- tai of forty-five points to It's credit. The Blues have pulled up to the thirty five score. Both sides VIII make strong effort to bring up the totals dur ing this month as the contest closes the last day of December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
auARanL N RnIcIasrAa. .
Evidence Of Tension Retween PoIffi-
 seal ESmrfaen


 Berlin, Dec. 1.-The first business session of the Reichstag gave strik- ing evidence of the tension between the political parties as result of a quarrel over the reform of the em- pres finances.
 Today. after the house had re-elect- ed Count Udo Won Stolberg- Werniger- ode president and pr. Spahn, cleri- cal. as first vice president. displacing Hermann s. Paasche. national liber- al, 1t elected Paasche second vice president. The latter, however de- clined to serve, declaring that tho na- tional liberal party had decided unan- imously not to accept office in the re- organization of the house.
 The imperial party. or free conserv- atives, also declined to take part in the organization, while the radicals went so far as to decide that they would cast blank votes.
 These three parties are determined to place the full responsibility for the coming legislation upon the German conservatives and clericals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
TRAIN KILLS A WOMAN
MRS. HIGGINS IS RUN DOWN NEAR
 ANNISTON.
Southern Railway Engine Strikes Aged Female, Who Was Walking on s Track and Became
 Confused,

Anniston. Dec. I-(special l-Par- alyzed and enfeebled by the weight of many years. Mrs. W. F. Higgins, aged 65. was run down and instant ly killed by a Southern Railway passenger train. "wednesday afternoon about i've miles south of this city.
 Mrs. Higgins lived alone with her sister. Mrs. Phippe. and was en route to the home of J. T. Wheeler. when the accident occurred. She wore a bonnet and did not see the approach ing train though she was walking up the track, until too late. When she did get a view of the engine. 1t is said. she threw up her hands and stood almost motionless on the track,
 The body of the woman was horri- bly mutilated.
 Some negroes who were working Tn a nearby field we're the only wit nesses to her death.
 Mrs Higgins was widow and It Is said she had no children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

mittei bid of sis5.ooo for fight on July at either the Colma Athletic Club or Ocean View or San Francisco, reserving full rights to. the picture was accepted. immediately to deposit check for s30.000. Gleason made q second proposition offering q purse of s75.oo0 and ss Pa percent of the pie Gleason provided for an offer of 80 percent of the gross recipts and e6 2-3 percent of the picture receipts. Con- roth agreed to deposit s10.0oo if the
 A cabierram was received from Hugh D. Mcintosh. of Australia, of fering s37,50o to each of the fighters for a contest in this country; t40,oo0 to each fighter for contest in either England or France and $5o.ooo to each fighter for contest in Australia. No check accompanied the offer and Mo- Intosh's bid was not considered.
 E. Nj. Rickard, of Ely. New. subniit- ted bid in which he offered si5.0oo in cash and q check for s5.o0o now for fight on July 4 In either Utah or California. and cash purse of slO1.- 900 and 6s 2-3 percent of the re- spts S was o tss %SznE dasa agreed m tho remaining sSo. .ooo forty-eight hours before the fight.
 ,pst1c hSmas ,h McGaTey os nys,ss Sf tss asr ed the receipts of the entire house and 50 percent of the moving picture receipts or purse of s110,000 in cash and 50 percent of the moving picture receipts.
 A large crowd of sporting men gath cred at a Hoboken hotel where the bids were to be opened. and when none of the principals had appeared at noon. there were reports that se- cret conferences were being engaged in to settle the place of battle. Gra- ney was said to be prepared to offer a purse of seo.o00 but declined this morning to make any statement. Be- ference it was decided to open the bids in Hoboken. The fight undoubt- edly win be held in California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Sale. of Horses.

Lexington, Ky- Dec. 1.--The best sales of thoroughbred horses today DeiusIon to Ed Kane Lexington, s525.
 Hazing to James Brady. New York, s1.000.
 Chestnut weanling colt by Cesar ion--Elsie B.. to H. P. Headley, Lex ington, $500.
 Chestnut colt, weanling. by Com testor--Hazing, to James Brady. S500.'
 Flying Golddust, to Milton Young Lexington. $1,250.
 Privateer. to Fred Johnson. New York, $1,000.
 Sand Peur. to F. M. Taylor. New York, $650.
 Carthagena, to J. N. Camden. Lex ington, $500. Lexington, $2.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Federal Court wIl Be Placed Before
 Congress.

Washington Special.
 The report of the investigations of the New York and New Orleans Cot ton Exchanges by the Bureau of Cor porations of the Department of Com merce and Labor which have been in progress for. more than eighteen months, have been submitted by Her bert Knox Smith. Commissioner of Corporations. to Secretary of Com merce and Labor Nagel, and eventually will 20 to the President and Congress.
 It Is said the report arralgns the New York Exchange for dealing in what is termed lover speculation" or differences" or in those grades of cotton ranking above or below what might be termed a standard grade, or, in parlance "middlings."
 That some steps will be taken by the Department of Justice against such trading is the opinion of officials of the government. The intervention by the government was brought about, 1t 4s said by the number of big losses sustained by merchants of the South.
 It Is pointed out by the commis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
GOLsON-CHAPMAN.
Beautiful Wedding Unites POpulaS
 pera0ns at Troy.


 Troy, Dec. 1-(Special)-A wedding of unusual interest occurred last night at the residence of pr. and Mrs. R. B. Chapman on East Elm Street. when their daughter, Miss Ola Belle Chapman, was given in marriage to Mir. Charles Golson.
 The handsome home was beautiful. ly decorated for the occasion in cut flowers and potted plants
 The guests were greeted by Miss An ma Chapman and Miss Lille Collier. of Brundidge. In the punch room. where large collection of handsome presents was on display. Misses Cora Solomon and Abbie Johnson and Mrs Aqsisttno Tn ths receiving were Mrs Key Murphree. Miss Mae 1ohnson' and Mrs. Zeke Hollis.
 Prior to the ceremony with Mrs. Charles Copeland at the plano, Mrs. Rueene Murphree sang Because I Love You, Dear" and A Love Note z This was followed by Mendelssohn's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
CHATTANOOGA GETS
 LITTLE ROCK TEAM

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec 1.-Presi- dent O. B. Andrews. of the Chatta- nooge Baseball Association today re- ceived word from President Rather. of the Little Rock Southern League club that the Little Rock franchise. reserve list and other property had been placed in the hands of President W. M. Kavanaugh, of the Southern League with instructions to receive Chattanooga's draft for s12.500.
 President Kavanaugh was wired by President Andrews to draw on the To- cal club for, that amount. This closes the deal for tho transfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

wedding march and the eontractinB parties entered the parlor unaccomps, nies. Dr. M H. Holt performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in e travel. ing suit of new raisin shade, with her hat to match. Her flowers were white bouquet.
 The bridal couple left for Dothan. where they will make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Wfckermham is Resacent.

Washington. Dec. 1.--Attorney Gem eral wickersham today refused to comment on a published report that he had submitted a finding to the President in the Ballinger- Pinchot in the matter. Mir. Wickersham said that he had nothing to say regarding the matter and that if there was such a report submitted he would not be at liberty to discuss 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
VIRGIN AT HEAD.

Rules City In Absence of the Mayor.
 Ira Virgin, president of the City Council, holds the sceptre of local government at present, during the absence of Mayor Gaston Gunter who is out of the city for day or two.
 Mayor Gunter's secretary. Clifford Lanier. has returned from his wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other points in the East. MT. Lanier was back on the iob Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NEW COMMISSIONERS
 OF LURES ANNOUNCED

Jury Commissioners for Cleburne county were announced Wednesday from the office of Governor Conner. The three are J. M. Beggs. Hopewell: J. E. Thomson. Hightower. and D. s. Baber. Edwardsville.
 With the appointment of the Cle- burne commission, sixty-three coun- ties of the state have been provided with a jury commission under the authority of the new uniform jury law
 The counties in which no appoint. ments have been made are Baldwin. Franklin, Lamar and Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
BIG SHIPMENT OF RAILS
rHousANDs or TONS THROUGH
 PENsACOLA.
Co to nsenos Ayress Where Railroad Is to Be Bsiltg Floridians In- 4K terested In Amendmert
 U1ecfa0n.

Pensacola, Fla. Dec. 1.--tspecial)-- With one steamer now taking cargo of steel rails. another at the docks ready to commence. third due tomor- row and four more on the voyage here, all to take rails manufactured in the Birmingham district to Buenos Ayres to be used there in building a new railway system, the movement of rails from this port during the month prom ises to be the heaviest known in the history of the gulf.
 One cargo of 17,ooo pieces of rail was cleared at the custom house Mon- day, but the shippers want to get out six cargoes during the month of December, which will nearly complete the contract for moving so,00o tons.
 It Is stated here that the Ensley foundries are about successful in bid dinex on a big contract for South Afri- ca parties. and If 1t Is landed the rails will be shipped through Pensacola. owing to the low railroad rates that are offered by the Louisville and Nashville.