davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-08
ELY CENTRAL
COMPANY WILL
BE REVAMPED.
COMMITTEE ISSUES STATEMENT
REGARDING THE DESIRED
CHANGES

w. S. Holmquist, chairman OF
the reorganization committee OF the
Ely Central Copper company, has
forwarded to the shareholders d
statement dated Dec. /. in which he
gives the plans of the COMMITTEES
for getting the company's affairs
back on solid basis. SAYS tire Salt
Lake Tribune. Local shareholders
'are giving this matter serious con-
sideration, and they are regrettiIg
that the committee has placed the
number of shares of the reorganized
company at 100000 Half that
number, many believe. would have
been much more satisfactory
Mr.. Holmquist's statement fol-
lows:
THE Ely plan for the reorganiza-
ton of the Ely Central Copper com
pany is as follows. We wish you
would give it your careful consider
alton and act favorably or adverse
~ without delay:
First, the Incorporation of a new
company, to be known as the Ely
Central Mining company, with
capitalization of $6,000,00O, divided
into 100000 assessable shares of
par value of So each, the new
company to take over the property
and stock of the old company on
the basis of two shares of the old
for one of the new This would
give 100000 shares of stock for
the treasury of the new company.
This stock could be kept in the
treasury for future use or sold for
the purpose of retiring the obliga-
tions of the old company, should
the new directors hereinafter pro-
vided for, so elect. Another way
by which the new board could raise
money Immediately would be by the
sale of rights of way over the prop
erty. Enough money could be thus
procured to pay the debts of the
old company, retire it's bond issue
and have six months development
fund Under either arrangement no
assessment would be necessary at
this time. Specify in your proxy
which plan of financing you prefer.
Second, the financing of the Ely
Central Mining company after all
the moneys received from every
other source are exhausted, to be
undertaken by its stockholders on
an assessment basis, not to exceed
5 cents per share quarterly.
Third, the election of the best Of
ficers and board of directors pos
sible, the elimination of the old
management, and the provision in
the bylaws of the new company for
semi-annual report to every share
holder.
If you approve of the foregoing
plan, please sign the enclosed proxy
and return same at once to w. S.
Holmquist, chairman reorganization
committee, Ely. New. II your stock
is not in your own name, send your
proxy anyway, and then send your
stock to the Security Transfer and
Registrar company, Sc Broadway,
New York, and have it transferred
to your name. The Ely stockhold-
ers have arranged for the expense
of this committee by the payment
OF 10 cents per 100 shares, and the
committee would be glad to receive
the same courtesy from you, pro-
vided you approve of its work. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-08

nouncement that she is to have
10000 more arc lights to begin
with and when we consider what
that ought to mean it is evident
that Chicago will set the pace for
herself regardless of cost and only
looking for results. Besides this
increase in lights those already ex-
listing are to be materially improved
in efficiency. For city the size of
Chicago to deliberately undertake
to become the best lighted city in
the world is no small stunt, but
Chicago will do it or-fail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-08

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-08

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-10-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

Italian section hands-a box car on
siding west of the Erie round
house-burned to the trucks last
night and the fire consumed prac-
tically all of the belongings Of the
foreigners.
An overheated stove set fire to the
car and within a very short time
the whole car was a seethinr mass
OF flames. Italians flopped out of
the car like so many rats. An alarm.
sounded at $3.50 summoned the west
end department and hard work was
required to save nearby house cars
from destruction. The firemen manag-
ed to confine the fire to the one car.
In the fire Anton Telenera lost ss6
In greenbacks and a watch valued at
$l2. Sebastian Riolo and Sebastian
Tappolo and Santo Cantenia lost all
their belongings. Others managed to
save some of their effects.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
JUDGING THE CORN,
AT CHILDREN'S HOME
Corn Growers Interested I'm Outcome
OF Completion.

There is an interesting event int
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
PREPARE-FORs
THE, CONVENTION
knights of Pythias of the
County Coming to
Marion.
ELKS WILL HAVE RABBIT ROAST
Glass Will be initiated This
Evening.
Hunters Have Provided the Rabbits
For the Feast Which VIII BE Held
Following the Iniiiatory Work this
Evcning-Lodgc Notes.

Candy Ladge. knights of Pythlas,
is making great preparation to en-
tertain the county convention of the
order which meets in Candy Castle
hall. November 80. All of the lodges
in the county will be represented by
large delegations and the day prom
ises to be a red letter one in Marion.
The convention will convene at
$3.50 o'clock and a number of import
ant business matters will be taken up
and given consideration. The con-
vention. will be under the direction of
William Blair, of Caledonia, who is
the county deputy.
Candy lodge has appointed the fol-
lowing committees to arrange for the
entertainment of the convention.
General committee, Lee Swick, John
Bland and L. w. Thompson.
Reception committee, ]. w. Blair,
Hurr, Hoke Donithen and Charles l..
Justice.
Refreshment committee, J. J. Ru-
dolph, William Ballentine and Albert
Ridenbaugh.
Music committee, LIE Swick.
A number of very prominent
knights from out of the county will
be present at the convention, among
them being Glen b. Hoke, of Van
Vert. grand chancellor of Ohio, and
William Beatty, of Toledo, grand
keeper of records and seals of the
Grand Lodge of Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
QUIETLY MARRIED
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Mrs. Emma T.. Self Becomes The
Bride of Oliver A. Wren

oliver A. Wren and Mrs. Emma
Il. Self, were united in marriage by
Justice of the Peace C. II. Conley,
at his office Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of only the
required witnesses.
Mrs. Wren has resided in the
western part of the city for a num-
Der Of years and is quite well
known. Mr.. Wren is an employ of the
Marion Steam Shovel company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

progress today at the Children's home
Expert judges of corn have been Sc.
cured to pass upon that being husked
from a large field back of the home
A number of corn growers, who sell
seed corn, last spring each donated
enough to the home to plant ten rows
of corn. A premium will be award
ed to the man whose seed corn has
produced the best results.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
RAILROAD NEWS

Word was received here today that
Howard Beicher bill clerk at the
lodal Erie freight house, has been Of
feted the position of rate clerk in
the Pittsburg office of the Erie. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Blecher will accept.
The position OF rate clerk was held
until this week by Joseph Wark,
former Marion boy. who has just
been promoted to the chief clerkship
.ln the office of ID. l.. Wells. general
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

For the past three days a number
of the Elks have been securing the
country in quest of the frisky cotton
tail and their efforts have been so
successful that a rabbit supper is to
be served In the lodge quarters this
evening following the regular session
The degree will be conferred upon
a class of candidates. A part of the
new parphernalia recently purchased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

Governor-elect Dix OF New York
states that he Is going in for re-
trenchment and reform. All new ex-
ecutives start on that plan. But he
who is putting on his armor should
not boost himself like him who is
taking 1t off-after making good ON
the retrenchment program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
agent of the Erie despatch in
Hair Weaving.

Your combings made up into puffs.
switches, braids and transformations
Three years experience. 234 North
Prospect Street. Phone 1898 Mrs.
Nettie Jones. 11-14-6t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

has been delivered and will be used
this evening.
The Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea held regular meeting We'd
nesday evening. Nothing but the regu
lar business was transacted. The
lodge is considering moving from the
Red Mems hall to the old quarters
of Candy lodge on east Church
street.
Canton Marion l. o. o. +. held a
regular meeting Wednesday evening
and attended to routine business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

The announcement that food prices
are to be lower has glad sound, but
coming as 1t does from beef COM
bination magnate there is a popular
idea that bond to guarantee its full
hllment would be more convincing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
WILL COMPEL
/ H0B0ES TO WORK
Mayor and Kinsler Adopt
New Plan.
MUST PAY FOR LODGING
BY Working On Streets of
The City.
Commissioner Kinsler Completes the
Flushing of the City Sewers And
Reports That all are in Good Condi-
tion OF the Coming Winter.

Mayor setter ana street COmm1S-
sioner John Kinsler have decided up
on plan which, II is believed, will
either keep hoboes away or else make
their coming something that will ben
eft the city in a way. 1t is the pur.
pose of the officials to provide good
warm lodging at Hotel Carlos on the
city property and TO provide break
fast for all the itinerants. After
breakfast the bunch will be given
brooms and shovels and put to work
for several hours on the streets.
1t is figured that when the word
goes abroad in the hobo channels
that warm lodging can only be had
in Marion by working for it, that
many will give the city a wide berth
while others who come here will do
the work rather than face a Jail sem
tence for few days. The city can
not hire very many street cleaners
and IL a goodly nun mber of hoboes
happen to drift this way during the
winter 1t Is believed the street COM
missioner will have little trouble
keeping the streets in the best OF
condition.
Commissioner Kinsler has just COM
pleted the flushing of all the city sew
ers. The work required about eight
days and is always done just before
the winter sets in. Mr.. Kinsler re-
ports that the sewers are in very gooc
condition as "A rule.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

p. E. Dempsey, of Washington c..
H.. a special representative of TIE
tax commission Of Ohio, was In the
city today calling on the board of re-
view to learn how the work Is pro-
crossing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
SHOOTS FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER
BOY INTERFERES WHEN MAN
ATTACKS FAMILY
Youthful Prisoner Says Parent Had
Threatened Lives of His Wife
and Daughter Many
Times When Crazed

While defending his mother, his 12-
year-old sister and himself from the
brutal attacks of his stepfather, S. T..
Elliott, who was armed with a butcher
knife, and who had threatened many
times before to take the lives of the
whole family, Dean Bingham, II, shot
and instantly killed the father at his
home at Seventy-eighth and Vermont
streets yesterday morning.
According to statements made by
young Bingham, his stepfather had at
tackled his mother and sister many
times before. Elliott was arrested
about a year ago ON charge of
threats to kill, preferred against him
by his wife, but was discharged and
placed on probation. About a week
ago Mrs. Elliott made another appli-
cation to District Attorney North for
another complaint against him, charg-
ing him with the same offense, but
owing to her inability to see Mr. North
she did not procure the complaint.
For a time after my stepfather was
arrested about year ago he did not
beat my mother" said Bingham.
"When angry he would become a raw
ing maniac and attack my mother and
sister and 1. Time after time l have
helped stop him from hurting them.
A few days ago / was mailing up a
he came in and tried to take the ham
mer away from me, and said he was
going to beat me. After struggling
with him for a time ! finally got 1t
away from him and he sobered up.
Several times he has beaten my sister
Ethel"
After killing Elliott the boy made no
attempt to escape, but rode TO the gro
Gerry store a short distance away on
toll hn wi (
he had done and instructed him to
telephone for a doctor and the police
men.
When it was found that the murder
had been committed outside the city
limits the sheriff's office was notified.
The boy is in the custody of Sheriff
Hammel.
Telling of the shooting. young Bing-
ham said:
my stepfather got mad at my sis
ter because she closed a door leading
from the kitchen to the dining room,
which, he said, she closed in his face.
I told him to leave her alone, and he
knocked me down. Then he started to
strike my mother. 1 went into the
bedroom to get pistol which we had
had in the house for long time. After
I got the gun 1 went into the kitchen
and found him chasing my mother
around with a long butcnef knlIe III
his hand. / told him to stop, and then
he came toward me. He did not know
| had a gun, because 1 had my hands
in my pockets.
"Just as he came up to me I pulled
out the revolver and fired three shots
at him, I think I didn't want to kiln
him, but l had to save mamma and
sister. AS I fired the shots he reeled
across the room and fell on his face.
1 asked my mother what to do, and she
told me to go to the grocery store and
telephone for a doctor.
~ went to the store and told the
clerk what / had done and for him to
telephone for the police and a doctor"
Mrs. Elliot corroborated her sons
story. Bingham will be detained in
the county Jail until after the coroner's
inquest, which will probably be held
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
JOHNSON lMPRESSES
SANTA ANA VOTERS
Enthusiastic Crowd Fills Opera House,
and Candidates Are Urged TO
Hold Reception After
Big Meeting
Lsnecial to 1-hn Hera1l1

SANTA ANA, March 15.-Before one
of the largest crowds that ever sat
within the walls of the Grand opera
house, Hiram w. johnson and A. J.
Wallace, respectively candidates for
nomination to the Office of governor
and lieutenant governor on the Repub-
lican ticket, declared their political
doctrines here tonight. The leaders Of
the Lincoln Roosevelt wing of the
party were enthusiastically cheered,
and their sound logic was well re
ceived by voters of this district.
The automobile carrying Mr. John
son, Mr. Wallace and party was met
by an enthusiastic reception committee
of representative citizens. They were
escorted to the Rossmore hotel where
dinner was srVed, and afterward We're
accompanied to the opera house by a
large delegation and a band
The opera house meeting was pre-
sided over by p. r. Amerige, and in
addition to Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Wal
lace, the assemblage was addressed
by Lee c, Gates Of Los Angeles and 0.
ii. Coulter. Insistent demands to hold
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
NEWS
$3.50
RLALTO GOSSIP
By Jay Davidson

club, and has been the means OF
strengthening that club for its pen
nant chase. lie probably Will bring ms
team to the coast next spring to do
its preliminary training.
Jimmy Coffroth slipped one of his
periodicals over on his opposition at
Frisco when he beat all of them to the
July attraction by signing up Abe
Attel and Jem Driscoll. With the
thousands of visiting fans gathering
in that city to attend the Jeffries-
Johnson tragedy the Attell- l-Driscoll
affair, involving another world cham
pionship should draw about the big
gest house that any pair of little fight
ers ever drew there. Coffroth uses
business head in his promotion plans,
and nearly always gets away with the
winning end of any controversy.
Jack Gleason will be thoroughly at
home while in Los Angeles, because
there is no promoter in the business in
the north who stands any better than
John with the local fans. His clean
methods of doing business and his
long connection with baseball and fight
interests have made him widely known
and equally popular.
Quite large delegation of Los An
geles fight fans went to San Pedro
last evening to see a fight at twenty
five rounds between Joe Casey and Jim
Cameron. as the main event of the
second show of the season at the San
Pedro Athletic club, but they were
disappointed, because the white man
showed too much yellow and failed
even to amuse the crowd at ringside.
Before two rounds had been COM
pleted Casey concluded that there was
no more necessity in prolonging the
fight. and he quit. Whenever a fight
er shows such slight class as to be
forced to quit to bum like Jim Cam
eron ii, is time to can the whole out
fit. Joe Livermore won from Joe
Silva in four rounds, and Kid Tohler
defeated Young Pico in the same num-
ber of sessions.
Billy Sullivan, one of the White Sox
Nannigans, was so severely injured
Sunday when he stepped on rusty
nail at the Chutes that he has been in
the Elks' hospital ever since. His con-
dition is serious, but 1t is believed that
he VIII recover. News of the accident
was suppressed until a wire from his
wife in Chicago announced that she
had left there last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16

O AN FRANCISCO sports are already
- on their way to Los Angeles to see
~ the big scrap Thursday afternoon,
and in addition to the moro brilliant
luminaries of the northern sporting
world there will be two hundred or
more less conspicuous individuals In
the delegation that will be at the ring
side when these maulers start their
heavy artillery in action. Flynn was
about as much of a surprise to the
northern sports as he was here when
he trimmed Langford the last time
they met, and the northern bunch is
coming south to see what sort OF
devil this lighting fireman may be.
With such men as Coffroth, Blot, Glea-
son and Rickard here to look at the
two fighters for future reference IN
matching stunts, the scrap is given
additional proof Of importance. This
will be the only one big fight of the
week, and Los Angeles will occupy the
limelight exclusively once again.
Friends of that good sportsman
Louie Bonsack will be pleased to learn
that he has engaged in the real estate
business at Eel Paso and is meeting
with excellent success in his efforts at
disposng of the alkali substances that
term town lots. There is not a fellow
in the world who deserves more kind
treatment from erratic fate than this
Dutchman, and only a long streak of
wonderful prosperity would be sufii-
Client to let fate pay its debt to him
for the many hard knocks 1t has given
him in the last four years.
Al Greenewald received as a present
yesterday from Bob Hopkins, the San
Francisco cartoonist. a beautiful pen
and ink drawing of himself on leather
The picture is as clear and distinct as
a photograph, and is a remarkably fine
piece of work Were the subject more
artful the picture might be termed a
work of art.
John I. Taylor owner of the Boston
Red Sox aggregation, will arrive in
Los Angeles tonight to attend the fight
and look over the players in the two
Coast league lineups with a view to
making some drafts along about Octo-
ber Is. He will remain ten days and
then 60 to Little Rock to join his pen
nant candidates. who are training i'm
that city. Taylor is interested to some
extent in the Sacramento Coast league
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
De ROSTER TO RACE
WHITTIER SUNDAY
Rivals for Honors on the Saucer Track
to Meet Again for Supreme
Test--Other Events
Carded

The re-entering of DeRosier in the
motorcycle races next Sunday at the
Coliseum has put new interest in the
game. The fans are all anxious to see
DeRosier and Whittier get together in
match race DeRosier has repeated
ly defeated Samuelson, Lingenfelder
and Derkum in match races. and Whit
tier has also defeated the same riders
every time they have met. As DeRo-
sier and Whittier have met but once
that race being very undecisive, as
Whittier's machine broke and he fell
when victory was almost surely his,
the match between these two next
Sunday should be the closest and hard
est fought race ever seen at the Coli
scum.
The management has offered Il purse
of S2O0-S200 to the winner and 500 10
the loser-for this race. The match is
the feature for next Sundays program,
but will probably not be the most in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

ernoon at George NJ. Wards office in
the Lissner building to draw up the
schedule and clear up all routine busi-
ness. The original date of the league
opening, March 20, was changed to
April 3, continuing until August T.
which, including the July date, make
a series of twenty games for the first
schedule. After the schedule had been
arranged satisfactorily for every one,
Ward announced that the Goldsmith
sporting goods house would donate a
silk pennant to the league, and Pres
ident Mccormick made a ruling that
each manager could have the rag on
exhibition for two weeks. The Cold
smith ball was adopted as the official
ball of the organization.
Judge Wells, manager of the Re-
dondo club. at the Trolley league meet
ing yesterday was the author OF the
following lament: II married my best
bail player yesterday-Collins, the first
dondo will be woefully weak for pc
riod at the initial station"
The Abbott -Benkert franchise con-
troversy was amicably settled at yes
terday's meeting of the Trolley league
magnates, Abbott stepping out and
turning over the Maier franchise to his
"Any color except green goes" said
Manager Crolic of the Santa Ana club
yesterday when referring to the league
pennant. "If you make it green, the
initial position in the percentage col
umn will be a cinch bet for the Sham
rock aggregation" Chester Lawrence
proposed yellow and then ducked be-
meath the table. while Judge Wells de-
clared that he would hoist no red flag
on the pennant pole at Redondo the
two weeks that he would be custodian
of the rag. The hue Of the pennant
was finally left to the choice of the
Goldsmith people.
Outfielder J. Lomasoney is requested
to call up East POI.
Judge Wells, manager of the Redon-
do club, was elected vice president of
the Trolley league yesterday.
Truck Egan is reported to have ac-
cepted the terms of a Sacramento con-
tract and will leave the Bakersfield
drillers for the senatorial aggregation
in the near future.
Bill Goodman will leave next Thurs
day for Cananea, Mexico. where he is
scheduled to hold down the difficult
corner Of the diamond during the com
ing summer months.
The Southern California league di-
rectors meet tonight in George NJ.
Wards office. Lissner building, in their
regular weekly meeting.
Managers are again notified that If
they fail to get their scores Of Sunday
games or weekday contests to The
Herald baseball editor later than the
evening of the game they will not be
printed.