davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
NOONE PLUNGES
FROM FIRE-ESCAPE
Overpowers Orderly After
Latter Catches Him at
the Window.
CONTINUED from F1rst Page.l

side OF the building Noones climbed the
railing, placed his hands above his
head as If he were diving and plunged
to his death.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
UNDERTAKES

WE FURNISH MONUMENTS
80 NEW DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM.
Most Durable Stone. Manufacturers Prices.
The Flannery-PhillipSon Co.,
DEL AVE. AND 3 s. ". PHONE NJ 2Ts.
myii-SHi
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
Deaths.

Columbia Wood. 50 years. Canal road.
Mary Louise Dalzell, % years, 1905 New
Hampshire avenue.
Anna Ruth Lee. 6s years. 10 q street
northwest.
Capt. Jackson KiriEman, 81 years. 1911
Thirteenth street northwest.
John y. Biddis, 63 years, 1875 Second
street northeast.
John Lockwood, years, George Wash
fngton University Hospital
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
Marriage Licenses

Eldred A. Thompson, of Herndon. Va
and Iva r. Curtis. of Oaktown. Va.
Harry J. Axline. Of Washington, and
Alma J. Henderson, of Mcclure,
Nova Scotia
William X Nottingham and Rose w
Britt. both of Washington.
Charles NJ. Elliott of Warrington, and
Brownie Jordan, Of Silver Springs
Nd.
Herbert Croft, Of Lancaster county
Pa. and Nettie Lyons. of York Pa
J. Yancey HerndOn, OF Dawsonvflle
Va, and Clara b. Tusing. OF Ro-
cheIle, Va.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

houses fronting on King street. Just
east of where the fire was extincuish-
ed, were saved. They are the houses
Of =. r. Downham, ". H. May & Son,
W. A Barrett and Herbert Bryants
Sons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
NEW CONSOLIDATION.
Federal Ely Man Says There l. a Deal
on With His Company.

J.. A. Cunningham of the Federal
Ely, came in from Salt Lake last
evening. In an interview he stated
he was not here on matters pertain
ing TO the development of his COM
pany's property. as that was entirely
in the hands of General Manager
Craig. who will likely come TO the
district soon on the way home from
Seven Troughs.
Mr. Cunningham states that there
Is a deal on for the consolidation of
the Federal Ely with other property.
but as he is just back from Mexico,
he is not informed of the full par
ticulars. lie said an assessment of
cents a share had been levied, the
same TO be applied on the amount
still due on the purchase price of the
property.
When asked what he thought
would be done with the tariff on lead
he said he did not think 1t would be
lowered as Senator Smoot of Utah.
who is a member of the finance COM
mittee had written several friends in
Salt Lake. that he did not consider
a reduction on the lead tariff likely.
Mr.. Cunningham will go to McGill
this morning TO meet Mr.. Eccles,
with whom he has an appointment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
FINALLY WINS
HER SUIT
MRS, ROBERT j. INGERSOLII
WINS SUIT WITH INTEREST
AND COSTS AFTER LONG FIGHT
WITH MONTANAN.

litigation against relatives of the late
Andrew j Davis, wealthy Montana
mine owner, by Mrs. Eva A. Inger-
soil, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, widow of
the late Col Robert G. Ingersoll,
ended today when Judge William L..
Putnam credited Mrs. Ingersoll with
S17S.S10 interest and costs.
Following the death of Mr.. Davis,
certain of his relatives engaged Col.
Ingersoll as counsel in an effort to
pay him 100000. After Col. Inger-
soil died the Davis relatives refused
to pay the widow the amount, claim
ing that the services called for had
not been fully performed.
Mrs. 1ngersoll then brought suit In
the United States circuit court to
recover 100000 from Henry A.
Root, of Lowell Jos. A. Coram, of
Boston, and Others who had made
the contract.
The court decided in her favor and
the case was appealed to the United
States supreme court which reversed
the decision of the court of appeals.
AS a result of this decision Judge
Putnam issued the final decree today,
practically reafiirming the original
verdict of the court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
MAKING GREAT RECORD
ARE MINES AND MILL
TRADE REVIEW.

NEW YORK, April 24.-R. G..
Duns weekly review of trade says:
Faith in the future is more pro-
nounced than is saticfaction with
immediate conditions. There Is no
more noteworthy feature of the trade
outlook than the steady growing con-
fidence that, with the tariff question
out of the way and with the principal
crops assured the progress towards a
full industrial prosperity will be
rapid.
Iron and steel conditions reflect a
broader demand in some divisions.
notably pig iron.
In, the wooden goods division prac-
ticany all clothing statesmen are now
on the road and considerable du-
plieate business is already report
ed. A very fair demand is noted on
wool goods and on worsted stocks
many lines are sold up while others
are sharply advanced in price.
In the hide market pronounced
strength has developed IN all lines
and active buying has been in pro-
gress throughout the week. While
there have been no further sales of
unusual size in the leather market
there is a steady demand from small
buyers and the market on the whole
shows up an improvement over last
month. Prices are firm owing to the
rapidly advancing hide market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
SEEKS To DIE BEFORE JUDGE.
Fearing Death Sentence. Murderer
SIashcs Throat i'm Court.

RIDGWAY, H., April 22-Believ-
ing he was being sentenced to death
when the judge began his charge TO
the jury in circuit court. Arch Smith
aged 55, on trial for the murder of
George Robinson. his brother-in-law,
drew a knife and slashed his throat,
but did little damage. The specta-
tors who crowded the court room
were terror stricken.
Smith was disarmed, and while he
lay on the floor where he had fallen.
the judge continued his charge as II
nothing unusual had happened. The
ing Smith guilty, and imposed a
sentence of IA years in the pen
itentiary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
CAUSES WARRANT.
Smallpox Case Takes Another Turn
Because of Use of Ely
Pest House

As the result of bringing Walter
Burner to the county hospital pest
house In Ely, DR.. +. L. r. Wallace
was last night served with a warrant
of arrest and will tomorrow appear
before Justice Cartwright. The
charges preferred specifically relate
to the bringing to the pest house of
bedding and clothing used by Burner.
DIR. Wallace when talked with last
night said that he was In the dark
as TO the law under which the action
was taken. Presumption is that If
he had not removed the patient to the
county pest house he would have been
guilty of a violation of the law, nor
could he take Burner there naked
without infraction of the law.
Counties are required to provide
pest houses for the confinement of
such diseases as smallpox, and as a
rule there is insistence that such
quarters be used for the protection
of the general public. So for as ap-
pears on the surface, the action OF
yesterday against the county physic-
ian for following out the law provid-
ing for the isolation of smallpox
cases in the county pest house, seems
To he poorly grounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
Young Turks Get Busy
at S Yesterday Morn
ing and Finish Job in
COnstantinopIe al II
SULTAN SURRENDERED AT A
O.CLOCK-TERMS UNKNOWN
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT
INJURED-cITY now QUIET.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April "a
The forces OF the Young Turks en-
tered Constantinople this morning at
Ave O'Clock and after severe fighting
i'm the streets of the city. In which
IL Is estimated "a thousand men were
killed or wounded. the Turkish cap
itaI was completely In their possess
sion by one o'clock this afternoon.
The Constitutionals are now paroll-
lag the city and order Is being main
tanned. Foreign residents ARE beiiev-
ed to be In no danger.
The sultan l. safe mt Niidiz Kiosk,
where he yielded tn the Constitu-
tionalists at four o'clock this after
noon. Whether his surrender was
with or without conditions has not
been announced.
OF the five thousand men attached
to his majcsty's personal guard yes
terday all have either been killed,
wounded. captured OR escaped. The
entire force, at any rate. Is dissi-
pafed.
The men in Tasch kisciila barracks
surrendered at one O'Clock and with
this event the entire capital passed
into the possession of the Constitu-
fionals. IL IL impossible, as yet to-
ascertain and set forth the number of
casualties but they will probably ex-
coed a thousand.
The Red Cross Society is active
and number OF individuals AM
eriean women are also busily engag-
ed in caring for the wounded.
"A number of the men of the Con-
stantlnople garrison have been taken
prisoners by the Constitutionalists
Fredrick Moore, special correspon-
dent of the New York Sun, was
seriously wounded in the course of
the fight which ragged this morning
between the troops of the Constanti-
nople garrison and the army of in
vasion. Mr. Moore was taking snap
shots of the fighting soldiers, who
evidently mistook his camera for a
weapon and fired upon him. He was
shot In the neck but how serious his
injury may be is not yet known. Mr..
Moore for several months had the
distinction of being the only AM
erican correspondent near the scene
of activity In Turkey.
Complete tranquility was restored
here by noon today when the last OF
the recalcitrants surrendered and
firing ceased Several isolated guard
houses defended themselves bravely
against the enemy.
The fighting in the center of the
city resulted In considerable loss
of life. One guard house in this
locality resisted for three hours
under a heavy Hotchkiss gun fire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
Man Supposed to Have
Been Murdered ArreS.
ted and Identified in
Iowa, Result Of Frauds
ALLEGED MURDERER SERVING
LIFE TERM IN MISSOURI PEN
MISUNDERSTANDING OF GIRL
AND BURNING OF BODY TOLD.

DIES MONIES, April 24.-LocaI
L. ). Officers today declared that J..
{. Maybray, In Jail here accused of
working fake horse races throughout
the country has been identified as
McCanD, the man who was supposed
to have been murdered by Lord,
Harrington I'm St. Louis several years
ago.
For the alleged crime Harrington
is now serving life sentence, passed
upon after trial In which circum-
stantial evidence was strongly against
him.
The officers base their statements
upon the claims OF Mrs. Laura Gates,
OF 81. Louis, who today not only
positively declared Maybray is Me-
Cam but in addition stated that
McCann killed girl accidentIy at the
Suburban Garden near ST. Louis three
days previous To the supposed murder
of McCann and that the body was
taken 10 an Olive street house, placed
in furnace and burned.
Maybray was also identified today
as McCann by Louis Deming grain
broker from 81. Louis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
Cruel MOTHER IN woRKHoUsE
Foster Parent Convicted of Tortur-
ing Child With Red Hot Poker.

TOLEDO, April 2a..-Under SEN
tenee of six months Imprisonment
and fine of $3.50. Mrs. Joseph Sager.
wife of a physician of Celina. Ohio,
today became an inmate of the Toll
edo workhouse.
Mrs. Sager pleaded guilty to a
charge of torturing her 10-year-old
adopted daughter. A few days ago
the childs teacher found many burns
on the little girls back and legs. An
investigation was made, and as a re-
suit Mrs. Sanger was arrested. The
child said her foster-mother had
abused her and recently used red
hot poker on her as means of pun
ishment Unless Mrs. Sanger's fine
is paid she will remain in the work.
house a year
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
MORE TO CONE.


The following report is turned in
of an old fashioned horse shoe pitch
ing contest in East Ely yesterday.
First game, Col. Weaver and Mai.
Woods 81 against Lund and Chippie.
the Meek. 20. Second game, Mai
Woods and Marshal Hudgens, 21
against Chippie the Meek and Hart
man l. Third game Lund and and
Chippie the Meek Is. against Maj
Woods and Marshal Hudgens. 21
Fourth game, for the mahogany, Col.
Weaver and James Lund 21 against
Maj. Moods and Marshal Hudgens
20. The last game was given to Col.
Weaver and Lund on a foul. Umpire
Wilson was put OFF the field for in
terfering with his superior officer.
Wood and Hudgens withdrew from
the game long enough to put Chippie
outside the lines and forbade him
ever coming on the grounds again
during a game. The next series will
be played tomorrow, game called at
1870. Score keeper Ed. Austin, as
Chippie Wilson is not allowed to
come over the line. Old fashioned
horse shoes are now being balanced
up for the games. They will be be-
tween Maj. Woods and Marshal
Hudgens, Weaver and Lund. on the
east side of the Cascade in East Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
SAYS CHILDREN ARE LIARS.
Under IL They're Untruthfnl and
Ncngefui. Ayers Philadeiphian.

AMHERST. Mass, April ,-.j.-
Professor Earl Barns. of Philadelphia
said in an address at a high school
teacher institute and educational
conference at the Massachusett Agri-
cultural College. today. that children
under the age of IL years are liars
and naturally revengeful as class.
Professor Barns topic was Moral
Education in the Public Schools" He
traced the moral evolution of the
race and declared that the life of the
child reflected in a way some stages
of that evolution. Statistics gather
ed in England and In this country
among school children showed. he
said that 20 per cent of those under
IL years of age. of whom opinions
were asked regarding story which
was related to them, gave replies
showing that they considered lying
and vengeance iustifiable In the
case cited.
William Lycett well known
china painter, committed suicide at
ATLANTA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
DIVES TO DEATH OVER FALLS.
Unidentified Man Spectacular
Suicide at Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, April I2.-An
unidentified man about 3S years old,
committed suicide this afternoon by
jumping into the river from Luna Is
lands, in sight of score of persons,
who saw him swept over the falls.
The man stood on the railing of the
bridge for a moment or two, peering
down into the water, and then dove in
headforemost. He was described as
a handsome man, Weighing about $50
pounds, with black hair and mus
tache. The authorities hope to es-
tablish his identity by means of a
child's ring found In one of the
pockets of his oyercoat, which he left
on the bridge. Luna Falls is the
smallest of the cataracts. but 1t never
has given up its dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
RECORD PRICE FOR WOOL.
Adams and McGill Receive Fl Cents
for Present Clip.

Adams & McGill have sold their
wool to Brown & Adams, of Boston,
the price received being 81 cents per
pound. the largest ever paid for wool
in Eastern Nevada. This price is
above the eastern market, but paid
on the strength of belief of n rise
in the wool market in the near future
The clip will run about 100000
pounds, and is said to be much
superior TO that of the last few years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
AT BUNKER HILL.

Robert Neill yesterday returned
from the Bunker Hill property. He
reports conditions there as very
satisfactory. According to Mr.. Neill
the company will make regular ship
ments this summer, return to go in
to Development work. The shaft Is
down more than 200 feet and ne
gotiations are pending for new
hosting plant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
OUR DEAD IN
TOPEKA HOTEL FIRE

. TOPEKA. April 2I.-Four
. persons lost their lives and five
. others were severely injured In
. a fire that today destroyed the
. Central Hotel.
. Three of those who lost their
Q lives were smothered TO death
. i'm their rooms, they apparently
. made no attempt to reach the
. hallway probably being paralyz-
. ed with fear. This was the
. second serious hotel fire in
. Topeka within three months.
o .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
STARVING TO DEATH

LABRISE. April 24.-The situa-
tion here is serious. ALI bakeries
have been closed and there have
been many deaths from starvation,
Satr Khan remains firm in his resolu-
tion never to surrender.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25

danger of violence at the hands OF in
furiated tribesmen.
The women and children of kessab
are fugitives in the surrounding
mountains exposed to hunger and
violence. Help is urgently needed
every where in that coast district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends aud
neighbors who rendered us assist
anee and comfort during our recent
bereavement, in the death of our
little son.
MR. AND MRS. A. L. FOWLER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
SCOTT SAYS NO.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Haryey
w. Scott, of Portland, editor of the
Oregonian, who was rendered the am
bassadorship to Mexico, today declin-
ed that office. The declaration to
that effect was made in a letter re-
ceived by President Taft from Mr..
Scott today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25

FAMOUS OPERA
DIRECTOR Is DEAD

PARIS. April 24.-lt is re-
ported here that Heinrich Con-
reid formerly director of the
Metropolitan Opera House, died
today at Meran. In the Austrian
Troys. Mrs. Conreid Is with
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
ELY VERDE WILL
DEVELOP PROPERTY

The Ely Verde Copper Co..
whose property lies south of
the Ely Central, expects to COM
mencc extensive development
work i'm the near future. Joseph
Pheby recently received a letter
from one of the large stock
holders To this effect and out
lining plans that have been
made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
NO NEWS ERoM WOMEN

BEIRUT. April 2f.-No news has
been received from Hadjin, where
five American women missionaries
were reported two days ago to be in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
BAGGAGE LEFT BEHIND WILL
DELAY HUNT-TEDDY ORDERS

PLAINS British Africa April 2The first night of the
elaborate
railroad station at this point The
night smlson
this probably will
of the shooting trip Mr. Roose-
expedition out informa
plans movements OF the party
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25

HARLES W. STODDARD
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

> MONTERREY, Cal, April a.
> Charles Warren StOddard, well
> known author, died here today,
, He was % years old. MIR. Stod-
. dard has been IN failing health
. for some time, but the collapse
, which terminated his life was
, unexpected.
. . . .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
FROM THE COAST.

Mrs. ]. r. Marks returned last
evening from a visit of some weeks
at Los Angeles and other Southern
California points.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25

TACOMA, April 2ileceying
formadeyde which he had mistaken glass Lillian
RUSSELL this probable
poisoning a
from her imbibe
The incident
Pacific train she'd After sending
the waiter
suffering
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
Ore Put Through Mill
Will Produce Record
Months OutputOf Cop
ped for the Ely Camp
HEADS OF CUMBERLAND Fly
AND NEVADA CON. FIND
PROPERTIES IN FINE FORM
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

The principal feature of last week
was continuance Of the record break
ing work at MeGill, where ore and
concentrates are being handled in ex-
cess of the tonnage of any previous
month. This also means that the
mines have been outputting heavier
than i'm previous months, for the con-
centrator bins had no surplus on hand
to work off at the beginning of April
and have attained ma surplus since
The mill has been getting away with
the ore about as fast as 1t has been
showed to 1t. while the concentrates
have been cleaned up and made into
copper bullion close ON the heels of
milling.
Figuring from the tonnage that the
mines have been delivering. the CON
centrator will this month exceed its
work of last month by more thar
$4,000 tons. liz will do better than
10000 tons for April and possibly
better than $4,000 tons. Assisting
Importantly with the increase are
the Whitley tables on the second deck
placed over the first Wiley floor
and the Garfield Chilean mills to
handle the product of the second
floor. This new equipment is work
ing admirably and has both increased
output and efficiency of the mill.
OFFICIAL INSPECTION.
Inspecting Veteran mine of Cum
berland Ely and Copper Flat prop
erty of Nevada Consolidated, as well
as other work on the holdings of
President Phillips, of Nevada Con
solidated. S. w. Eccles. president of
the Cumberland Ely, Steptoe Valley
Smelling & Mining and the Nevada
Northern, w. M. Briggs. Carl Eilers,
consulting engineer, Judge Curtis
Lindley, chief counsel aud Pope
Yeatman. head of the Guggenheim
mining division. ~.
AT SHELTER TODAY.
Following the day at the mines,
where the visitors went Immediately
upon arrival at East Ely yesterday
morning from the East. they last
night went to McGill. where they
spent the night and will remain dur
Ing today on visit of inspection to
the various plants. This evening Mr.
Phillips will leave for the East. Mr.
Eccles and other members of the
party will remain until tomorrow
night or Tuesday, when they will re
turn 10 New York. 1t is deeemd prob
able that the excellent situation at
the mines and the record work that
is being done at McGill Will result
in the giving of instructions for the
beginning of the fifth unit of the
and the taking of other
steps in construction which speci-
fications have been prepared for. This
however. will probably not
be threshed out definitely until after
the members of the party are again
in New York and have opportunity
to confer further upon the findings
made while in the camp.
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Asked yesterday concerning their
view of matters in the camp. Mr.
Continued on page three)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.

ASKED yesterday concerning thel
view of matters in the camp. Mr
Continued on page threeD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-25

biggest Copper Dis-
trict Of the Oounf<y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
EXPRESSION OF THE FACE
DETERMINED BY EYEBROWS

Work on the eyebrows may change the
entire expression of a face, for the way
i'm which the hairs above the brows point
affects the entire countenance, state
ment which if doubted by any person
may be proved on the instant, Tor IL a
woman stands before a mirror and ruf-
fes'' her eyebrows she will see at once
that, however smiling she Is. the aspect
is one of bewilderment and confusion,
while If the brows arc smoothly brushed,
swept down I'm a broad line instead of a
narrow one. the person is apt to have
a solemn look, but il the brows are
brushed across straight and the outer end
swept along toward the ears III mar
rowing point the appearance will be trlS
and well kept.
Under no circumstances. therefore,
should scrupulous daily care of the brows
he omitted, and brush for their use
should be regarded as part of the toilet
equipment The bristles of such brush
must be soft.
If the hairs in the brows are in good
condition a nightly application or vase
line will be enough to keep them glossy.
ped yaseline is the best for this purpose.
and a little of it is put on the finger tip
and stroked into the eyebrows, following
the line one wishes them to grow, ana
yet not rubbing against the natural line.