davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
Wind Keeps White
From Channel Flight

DOVER, England, Dec. "A brisk
wind prevented C11ude Grzhame-White.
The English aviator. from Starting MS
crosS-chaanel EiSht this mcrninE- carry
Ing Robert Lorraine. the actor, as a pas
scHSeT.- The Wind was blowing from the
south at dawn and Crahau1c-V White de-
CARED that Il would be dangerous TO
undertake a light IN It. He declared,
however, that If Ct died down ne would
start later in the iav-
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
.SPEEDERS SEASON
STARTS NEXT MONTH
Portola Road Race Is First
Auto Racing Event Seized
uled for 1911.
By HARRY WARD

me L5li auto racing season viii Be
! usheFed II January 2 The PorfoIz roa5
race IN San Francisco is scheduled for
this day, and the event Is beginning n
loom up big on the automobile calendar
The speed season in the East closed
with the winning OF the Grand Prize
race by David Bruce-Brown. Most Of
the automobile racing for. the next few
months viii be done on the Pacific
coast but IN the spring the speed mer-
/ chants VIII be back n the East again
me Portola race is attracting much at
tention IN this section OF the counr-v-
the record-breskinE race OF Teddy
Ietziaf at Santa Monica a few DAVIS
ago having brought home the fact that
California road racing IS frDorrznt
He made faster time than Bruce-Fsrov71
did AZ Savannah, although the distance
was much shorter
The POrtola contest Is the blue ribbon
event Of the coast and many Of the
most important drivers Of the country
are expected 70 compete The race viii
De held over that portion OF last years
course running from I.eardr0 10 Hzr-
wood ana back by way OF the boule-
Yard The drivers VIII eudeavor TO
break Ietzlans record Of TI--z miles an
n0urr and II the course is IN GOOD shane
there is a possibility that this new
American road record viii be shattered
There VIII be big doings on New York
avenue next Wednesday night when the
automobile dealers Of the city meet al
Eckstein-s 70 draw for space IN the
automobile show which opens Februarv
13- The directors OF the show met yes
terday afternoon at the ssIesroom OF
the Cook & Stoddard Company and Sc
lected December Il as the date for
drawing space 4 number Of other
matters were taken up by the directors,
and the show project was given z de-
Cided impetus
a 10y ride" OF 1,1e0 miles IS being
planned for the advertising men OF In
dianap0iis by the Wfllys-OverIand Com
pany, makers OF the Overland car. The
ink doctors" as they are DOpuIarIy
known, VIII journey from the HOOSie-
capital 20 Boston 20 attend their annual
convention, which takes place next
spring The trip VIII be made in z nun
Der Of Overland car
An important NEE ing Of the board OF
governors Of the Automobile Club Of
at the Grafton Several matters OF vital
interest 10 the club viii be taken up
and President DuvaU Is anxious that
every member O. the board attend
WashingtOn's newest auto s6IesTOOm
VIII be opened next week 1t IS at 14l9
II street, and viii be the headquarters
Of Emerson & OTTne- who handle the
AppeTsOn. Regal, and Detroit electric
The finishing touches are being put 10
the building. and everything viii be n
scheduled for the middle OF the week
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
Policemen Convicted
Of Election Conspiracy

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s-Poiice
lieut.. John J. Lynch, two sergeants IN
Ger him and two workers Of the Repub-
lean oreaniza ton IN the seventh ward.
are IN prison today, having been con
victed OF the charge CT ConsDiriug to
lock ND election officers Of the reform
movement without cause
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
ROVers and Regulars
Play Tomorrow Night

At the Z. NJ c. A. gymnasium to
morrow night II q league game the
Y n C. a Rovers VIII line up against
the Y ". c. 4 Regulars
The game VIII begin a. S-3o p m. Be
fore the basketball game and during
the interuissiOn two Of the best teams
-hat could be chosen from among the
enthusiasts Of vOHeybaU viii play each
other One team VIII represent the
mo ming class and the other the clerks
auu ETaded evening classes
LiEe-Ip Of laSketLaIl teams
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
GEORGETOWN QUINT
NOT DISCOURAGED
Despite Defeat Blue and
Gray Five Hopes TO Win
From Columbia.

NEW YORK Dec 9--ToniEhr IN the
university gymnasium the Columbia tTe
viii play the second game Of the season.
when IL viii line up against the fast
team Of Georgetown University.
The Washington boys. although this is
their second contest Of the year, are
rated high in the basketball world, and
are confident Of victory, despite their
defeat last might Last year they won
tire championship OF the South
TIE New York aggregation won their
initial came last week. when Trinity
College was defeated By an overwEelm-
ing score. but their opponents tonight
viii be of a different caliber and no
vaIE-over IS expected
The Columbia team Is rounding into
form and Coach Fisher has been aTrans-
Ing it so that the men VIII hit their pace
when the intercollegiate season wiz
start in January a close game is ex-
pec-ed with Georgetown
Last evening St Johns College basket
ball team easily vanGuishsd the Blue
and Cray FIVE In a fast and clean game
on the formers court bE a score of IS
20 - The score follows
The Washington times., 1910-12-09

& On Wednesday night. sauutered into
the Broadway arena Just 20 be intro
duCed- He was told Of the DrediCa ment
and quickly agreed 70 take G-irn-s
place The latter fastened 10 the ring
''juSt 10 explain" BE was hOoted and
Kissed by the crowd for fully I've min
utes- when he was ordered from the
ring by & police official The crowd.
1ettied az the Italians behavior, de
uanded his removal from the building
and two uniformed officers did tie rest
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
Grant Nav Be q Cub.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-There Is a strong
possibility OF Eddie Grant. the last sea
son PhiIiies' third baseman. landing
with the Cubs. Grant has notified Presi-
dent Hermann, Of Cincinnati. to which
team he was traded, that he viii not
Join that team, and President Murphy
OF the Cubs, has made an offer Of trade
The Washington times., 1910-12-09
"POp" Corey Engaged.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec 9--An-
has been made Of the en-
gagemeut Of Alan lyle Corey. Of New
YORK better known as Pop" Corey,
captafn OF the Yale baseball team and
Of the eleven. to Miss Mar
EGerite Johnson, OF Detroit It IS IN
derstOOd that the wedding VIII take
place soon after the Yale commence
TDeDt next June
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
BREAKS MOTHERS HEART;
SHE GETS ONLY SIS


New York; give and bequeath
unto Edith Alice Ogilby Titmouse
Druse the sum of $5 with the advice
that she purchase Ssome reliable au-
thority on the sin and folly of ingrat-
itude."
This clause Is contained in the will
of Mrs. Louise Ogilby Warner, who
died on April IS last at No. 43 Fifth
avenue. The testament was filed in
the surrogate's office and gives to
Clarence Maud Ogilby, the other
daughter Of the testatrix, the residue
of the estate valued at above $1,000.
"In the event of the death before
me of Edith Alice Ogilby Titmouse
Druse, 1 give and bequeath the said
So to the issue. If any, of her mar
riage" the will continues.
II make this provision for reasons
well known to Edith Alice Ogilby Tit
mouse Druse and myself because Of
her lies, deceit and cruel behavior that
broke my heart"
The present address of Edith Alice
Ogilby Titmouse Druse is No. 80
Champs E,ysees Paris. Clarence
Maud Ogilby lives at San Ysidie, San
Diego, Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
DISAPPEARANCE MYSTERY
IN PORTLAND DEEPENS

Portland. May 25.-The mystery
of the disappearance of Mrs. Hanna
Smith. the Swedish widow, deepened
today. following the admission of E.
E. Erickson, the undertaken, that he
wrote the fake telegram signed by
Hanna Smith. and sent from Los An
geles to her neice, Mrs. Anna Harper.
The police of Los Angeles secured a
letter Erickson wrote a friend there,
requesting the friend to send a tele-
gram. District Attorney Cameron
here, is investigating this letter now.
She dropped from sight on May s.
Mrs. E. Bowden, a friend, alleged that
Erickson owed the widow $1,000 which
the undertaken denies. Mrs. Bowden
said the widow asked him many times
for the money, but didn't get it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
HOME FOR TURNER WORKS
Nearly 10000 Paintings of Famou,
Artist I'm New Gallery.


Artist I'm New Gallery.
London.-The new wing of the Tate
gallery is now rapidly nearing COM
p1etion, and the opening ceremony
will take place during the summer.
The public will then have an oppor-
tunity of viewing a more comprehen-
sive exhibition of Turner's work than
1t has hitherto been possible to dis
play.
The Turner section will consist of
two large galleries in which oil paint
ings will be exhibited. There will be
three smaller ones for water-color
paintings, and below these there will
be five rooms in which drawings and
water colors will be displayed.
The national gallery, which is the
present repository of the Turner coll
lection, will retain some of the repre-
sentative works in oil, but the remain
der will be housed in the new wing
or at least SO many of them as room
can be found for.
There are between nineteen and
twenty Thousand Turner drawings and
paintings in the possession of the Ma
tional Gallery at the present time, and
the process of final selection, prepara.
tory to the official opening of the new
wing, will therefore be a considerable
task.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25

is of such nature that 1t will not be
possible to handle a large force OF
men. 1t is heavy work and will be
done mostly by machinery and by
teams. Only about fifty men will be
employed.
The establishment of the Eschbach-
Bruce company's camp at Coe will
make that station one of the busy
places along the line. Twohy Bros.
have@a camp there and also the SUBJ
contracting company which is build
ing the tunnel making a total of three
construction camps at that point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
NEWPORT COUPLE TO
WED AND THEN FARM

Newport.-The call of Back to the
Land has sounded so alluringly that
two of Newport's popular young peo-
pie who are to be married on May
2S, will become society truck farm
ers.
They are Miss Mariana Fullam,
daughter of Commander William f.
Fulam of the naval training station,
and Austin Ledyard Sands, son of
Mrs. Frederick P. Sands and brother
of Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Jr.
The bride-groom-to-be is at present
in his new home at Edgehill, n. Y
a beautiful home surrounded by one
hundred acres of the finest farm land
He is making everything ready for
the reception of his young bride, who
is said to be just as enthusiastic as
he is about their plan to become farm
err.
The district is one in which the best
| vegetables and fruits grow finely, and
the Newport market is always de-
manding such supplies. SO by next
summer the cottage colony will be re-
ceiving its garden truck from mem.
bers Of its own set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
saved Sailor Feeds the Poor

made sixteen years ago, when sud
den shift Of wind saved his storm
beaten vessel from driving on lee
shore off Cape Cod, Captain Joseph
Mesquita. one Of Gloucester's best
known fishermen, has given away to
the poor 1000 loaves Of bread. The
gift was made at the Church of OUR
Lady Of Good Voyage after special
mass attended by the captain and his
crew of sixteen men. Then, headed
by a band, the shipmates marched in
picturesque array from the church to
the captains home, where open house
wa held until late in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25

In Rhode Island the Industrial pop
ulation has. received many advances
in wages The cotton mills have been
running full time, Notwithstanding
curtailment agreement. The outlook
shows steady employment for 10000
operatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
WORK STARTED ON
FURN|SH-COE DAM
FULL CREW WILL BE
WORKING BY JUNE
Big Structure for Storage Of Flood
Waters With Which to Reclaim
Land Now Under Way-Men In
Charge Are Arriving.

Work on the big Furnish-Coe dam
at Coe station has been started by
the Eschbach- Bruce Co. of North
Yakima, and by the first Of the
month full crew of men and ma
chinery will be engaged in erecting
the fifty foot high obstruction which
is to store up the flood waters OF win
ter for the reclamation of the land
under the Furnish-Coe project. The
dam is to be completed by November
i.
w J. McEachern of Seattle, who is
to be employed in the construction
company's Coe office, arrived yester-
day and went to the site of the dam
this morning to superintend the un-
loading of cement and other work
now in progress. He expects to re-
turn to Pendleton this evening. Alex
Bruce, who is to be superintendent of
the construction work on the dam ar
rived at noon and has been in con-
ference with w. ]. Furnish since that
time.
According to Mr.. McEachern, most
OF the work to be done on the dam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25

c. J. Freeze of the circulation de-
partment Of the Spokesman-Revlew
came In last night on the late train
from Baker City. where he had been
In the interest Of his department of
the paper.
p. c. Parker ands grand daughter,
Miss Verne Parker. daughter of DR..
d o. Parker. left this morning for
southern Oregon. The former will
visit at Oakland and the latter at
Drain for several weeks.
Miss Annie Markham, formerly a
well-known Pendleton stenographer.
was here yesterday to prove the will
Of the late w. p. Temple which has
Just been admitted to probate and to
which she was one of the witnesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
SEATTLE FIREWORKS PLANT
BLOWS UP AND BURNS

Seattle, May 25.-The plant of the
Hit fireworks company blew up this
forenoon at Columbia City, SUBJ
urb of Seattle. The explosion was
terrific. A hundred men were en-
ployed there but all escaped. Two
were injured, according to the latest
reports. Fire followed which burned
the debris. All Of. the departments
responded to the alarm but did not
arrive till half an hour later. The
loss is $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
GIFT FROM INDIAN CHIEF.
Yellow Wolf Sends Historic Rifle tC
T.. v, McWhorter Of Yakima.

North Yakima, Wash. = Yellow
Wolf, one of the best-known Nez
Perce chiefs, a veteran of the Nez
Perce war, has given to L. v. Nc
Whorter, who is adopted into the va
kima tribe under the name of Old
Wolf, the rifle which he carried in
the war, and also an Indian bow. He
sent at the same time, as a loan to
Mr.. McWhorter, the eagle feather
headdress which is his most-prized
personal possession, and flute, IS
inches long, supposed to be made
from the bone Of a bird, which he
carried in many battles. The. flute
and the headdress are regarded by
the.r owner as skookum medicine,
which have brought him good luck
which he wishes to share with his
friend. Mr.. McWhorter Is writing a
history OF the Nez Perce Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
Russian Auto show

st Petersburg, May 25-An inter-
national automobile exposition was
opened today in st. Petersburg, with
several American concerns represent
ed The show will conclude with a
race from st. Petersburg to Moscow.
distance of 400 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
Investigation Annroxed

Albany. N. Y, May PA resolu-
tion providing for general invests.
cation of alleged corrupt practices in
this state during the last few years
was finally approved by both houses
of the legislature today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-25
MARRIAGE IN ST. PAULs.
Attaches of Cathedral Honored b
Rare Privilege,

London.-For the first time in four
teen years wedding has been solem.
nized in st. Paul's Cathedral. The
great church is not licensed for mar.
riages. and only in exceptional cases
is. the Archbishop Of Canterbury's
license granted for the purpose.
In this case both bride and groom
were closely connected with the cathe-
dral, for the daughter of Canon New
bolt, canon-in-residence for the time
being, was being welded to Sub-Or-
ganist Charles Macpherson. The
Bishop of London tied the knot, and
the full choir Of the cathedral took
part.
I Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. 719 College street
Poad ha sryUo a1- xoAox,o
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21
WORKING ON THE PRUDENTIAL

Development operations have
been resumed on the property
of the Prudential group adjdin-
ing the H. E. M. mine on the
west, under the charge of John
Kern. 1t is the intention of the
owners to drive 200-foot cross.
cut tunnel, which, according to
survey, will tap the vein.
The ledge traversing the prop.
erty has been traced for a dis
lance of 5000 feet by open cuts,
and has an average width of 10
feet. The cuts are in quartz
carrying silver-lead ore. some of
which averages as high as SO
per cent in lead.
The proposed tunnel site will
give a depth of almost foot for
foot. There is an abundance of
timber for mining purposes and
a sufficient volume Of water for
power.
The group is connected with
the O. R. & N. Co. track by a
good wagon road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21
ALEXANDRIA NEARING ITS LEDGE

The finish of one of the bold.
est mining operations in the
Occur d'Alenes is expected with
in the next 30 days, when the
long tunnel of the Alhambra
mine will arrive at the point
where the management expects
to strike the ore body.
Finch and Campbell of Spo.
kake control the property and
three years ago started the $780,
foot crosscut tunnel. The mine
has been. working full force ever
since, with 20 men in three
shifts, and the tunnel is said to
be one of the best engineering
projects in the section.
An iron Gaping covers the
lead which is being sought, and
several shafts were cut through
to prospect the ore. Since the
first of the year the long cross
cut which has been run in to tap
the ledge has been making four
feet a day and the finish is now
reported on good authority to be
in sight.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21
To the Voters of Shoshone
County.

Firmly believing that it is the
privilege Of every citizen to aspire
to the high honours Of public Office,
| hereby desire to announce to the
people Of Shoshone county that
shall seek the nomination as candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney on
the Republican ticket at the forth.
coming primaries.
II chosen as the Republican can
didate for that office and FINALLY
elected. the people of Shoshonc
county may rest assured that the
office will be administered to the
very best OF my ability, honestly
and with absolute impartiality. Ii
| may be successful along these
lines | desire success; if | cannot
be elected on such a platform, de-
feat will be more welcome.
The necessary petition for my
nomination as such candidate will
he circulated throughout the county
in due time and the signature ofmy
Republican friends thereto solic-
tied.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21
DISPLAY OF ORE FROM SIDNEY

For the past week there has
been on display in Wardner a
quantity of ore brought in from
the Sidney Mining company's
property on Pine creek. The
display consists of two pieces Of
galena, the larger one being
about 65 pounds and the smaller
As pounds, says the Wardner
News. The two pieces repre-
sent a solid chunk that was tax.
en- out of the property, but
which was later broken in two.
The Sidney has one Of the most
remarkable showings ever found
in the whole district and if sur.
face indications count for any,
thing. all there is lacking at this
property to make a regular ship
per is sufficient development to
get out the ore. The piece was
taken from where the upper
ledge is crossed by the small
stream which traverses the pro-
perty, and was the result of a
shot drilled from the surface. so
in truth, it can be said the ore
was taken from the surface.
In the bed Of the creek two
lodges have been exposed. The
lower ledge is seven feet wide
and carries good ore values the
entire width, with over three
feet of solid lead.zinc ore carry
ing Is ounces of silver to the ton.
The upper ledge is nearly IS feet
in width carrying good concen-
trating ore with IL inches Of
first class. The two lodges are
about thirty feet apart and both
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21

Rhode Island Mining company
Annual meeting of stockhold.
ers will be held at the office of
the company in Wallace, July 81,
at A o'clock p. m.
Fox Copper Mining & Milling
y Company. Limited = Annual
meeting of stockholders will be
held at Room l Keys Building,
Mullan. Idaho. Friday. July 20
at 200 o'clock p. m.
Black Bear Consolidated Min
ing Company, Limited annual
meeting of stockholders will be
held at the Office of the company,
Room 4 Barnard Block, Wallace,
August 6. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Great Western Mining CON-
pany, Limited-annual meeting
of stockholders will be held at
the Office of the company at
Burke. Idaho, Saturday, August
q at 2 o'clock p. m.
Park Copper and Gold Mining
Company. Limited-annual meet
ing of stockholders will be held
at the Office of the company, 6t6
Cedar Street, Wallace, Tuesday.
August q at 7::30 o'clock p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21

Buffalo Mining Company-An-
nual meeting of stockholders
will be held in the Missoula
Hotel, Missoula. Mont, Wednes.
day. July q, at 800 o'clock D.
m.
Snow Storm Mining Company
Annual meeting of stockhold.
ers will be held at the COM
pany's Office at Larson, July 26,
at 7:30 p. m.
Montana Standard Mining Com
pany. Limited annual meeting
of stockholders will be held at
the Office of the Company in
Wallace, August 8 at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Headlight Mining Company,
Limited annual meeting of
stockholders will be held at the
office of P. H. Renshaw & Co.,
Wallace, Monday, August 8 at 3
O'Clock p. m.
Gold Cliff Mining and Milling
Company-an annual meeting of
stockholders will be held at the
Office of the company in Murray,
Idaho, July Is at Z o'clock p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21
T0BOGGAN GulCH PROMISING

Prospectors report the dis
covery of a remarkable ledge
which has been traced and un-
covered by open cuts from To-
boggan gulch to West Eagle
says the Occur d'Alene Sun. 1t
is believed to be the same lead
that passes through the Idaho
Northern and Rosander claims
on Butte and Sheridan gulches..
There are said to be Is claims
located end to end on this lead
which means a stretch of q lit
tie over seven miles.
At the point where the ledge
was first discovered it was
covered with earth several feet
deep. The discovery was made
by ]. W. Kincannon and after,
h. had uncovered it and enough
work had been done to get it's
course this was so straight that
in locating 18 claims end to end
holes were dug from four to ten
feet in depth, thirteen hundred
feet apart, and not once in the
whole distance was the ledge
missed. N
After making the discovery
Mr.. Kincannon took w. A. Tay-
lor in and together they located
the claims which are said to be
very promising.
A popularity of this ledge is
that in no place from the point
of discovery until it reaches
West Eagle does it outcrop.
There it comes to surface and
has been located and worked to
some extent by James Woods
and others and is said to show
good copper values for the depth
attained.