davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
BLACK TO DEMAND
RECOUNT Of VOTES
Beaten BY Dalzell BY Fraud,
Is His COnten-
ton.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 6.-That a
recount Of the Republican Congress
sional primary vote will be demanded
by DR.. Robert J. Black, who alleges
that he won in his race for the nomi-
nation over John DaIzeu. chairman
of the House Rules Committee. was
the statement made today by him.
AccOrdiug'to DalzelTs manager. W.
II. Colem an, Dalzeu won by a ma
jority of 4O2.
Charges Of fraud are being made by
Black, who declares that he does not
believe they viii let him win" He
says that his brOther-in-law saw an
election judge count five ballots for
Dalzell that had been cast for him
self
DalzeITs fight is the closest in his
twenty two years of service in Con-
gress. but ne has returned 70 Wash
ington fully satisfied as TO his re-
nomination.
Dalzeus fight 10 maintain his position
was desperate and his managers threw
down the Senatorial and legislative
states Of the Republican organization
Tor the sake OF their candidate. Al
though corporations in the Thirtieth
Congressional District are alleged 70
have ISSUED orders to their employees 70
oppose Black. reports show that the
plan failed IN many places as Black S
vote was greater III towns where large
manufacturing plants are located.
In Brad0Ock, where the United States
Steel Corporation has many plants. Dali
zeH got only II majority
As a result Of the knitting OF the
legislative ticket. the organizatio
candidate for State Senator in the
FoIty-fourth district. J. NJ Clark, was
defeated Returns today show that
Senator George T. divers forces also
won a decisive victory over the Will
liam Finn faction. only one Finn
man being elected.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
International Exhibit At
Olympia, England, Shorn
of Social Features.
DEATH OF EDWARD
STOPS CEREMONIES
Ten Nations Represented In Con-
tests In Military Horse
manship.

LONDON, June 6-The international
horse show, with more than Loo entries
and $4,000 in prizes, opened at Olympia
today Colonel Roosevelt was 10 have
presided al the opening. out on account
Of the death Of King Edward al, cere-
monies were dispensed with.
AS a society function, the show does
not promise much, owing to Edwards
death.
The military hOrsemanshi9 compe;i-
ton, for which $4,000 in prizes has been
set aside, viii be the leading event Of
the week Ten nations. represented by
Ia o. their best riders, VIII compete in
this event-lG Englishmen, 3 French
men. Belgians. 3 Americans. Italians
3 NOrwegians, 3 Swedes. Greeks, 3
Russians. and Spaniards.
Americans viii make a special effort
10 win prizes in the competitions for
carriage horses, trOtters, and hunters.
In addition 10 the strictly bred American
stock. Walter Winans. the millionaire
breeder now living In England, has sent
up l41 head from his establishment at
Surrender Park, Kent Judge Moore.
Of New York, has brought sixty fine
animals across, 9. ". Watson twenty,
+. NJ Wetherbee eleven. J. W. Harri-
man, big string Of hacks. A G. Van
derbllt and Paul SOrg, coaching teams,
and Miss Loula Long, the lumber mill
lionaire's daughter. a pet trotter all the
way from Kansas CITY.
Vanderbilt. Moore, Sorg, and Wlnans
viii drive IN the "miIlionaires' Mara
thOns," otherwise known as the coach
Ing Marathon, and the COrinthian Cup.
OF fourteen and seven miles. respec-
tfrsIv
An Interesting display Will be that OF
liz .uOuatCa islceueH, the best riders
among the British bObbie- having been
chosen 70 show that EFT glish soldiers
are not the only ones VINO a.. Lerstand
hoTsemanship.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
FREE HALL IS PROVIDED
FOR SIMON'S SPEECHES
Original Maryland Darkey Democrat Will Praise Bay
State Political Idols for Next Twelve Months in
District Jail

determined 70 mend his ways. For three
weeks he kept rgidly to the straight
and narrow way, but yesterday the fires
or righteous political patriotism burned
a hole IN SlmOn's resolution and a fan
from grace resulted
When arrested he was standing before
the Office Of one Of MS lawyer acquaiut-
ances in the vicinity Of the Police Court
and his voice was thuuderously rever-
berating through the streets and alleys.
What business has we all 70 vote
anyway he was beligerenly inquir-
ing, apropOs the negro suffrage clause
recently voted on IN Maryland
It was one Of those dramatic ques-
tons that orators ask for effect and
answer themselves: hence one whole
year VIII elapse now before a waiting
world viii learn just what business we
all' have voting.
In the meantime II Simon has any
electiOneering 20 do he viii do Il with
out collecting much Of a crowd or block
ing the traffic
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

For one year the lean. meek little fig
ure of Simon Booker, the only and
original Maryland darkey Democrat"
will be missed from his accustomed
haunts- For one year his voice. which
was wont to be heard in laudatory com
ment OF his Bay State political idols,
VIII be still in the land, because for that
length of time Judge Pugh has SEN
fenced EOoker TO be clOistered In the
District jail
The charge upon which Simon was ar
rested was drunkenness. loud speaking,
and blocking the sidewalk. The old man
Is a familiar figure at Police Court, and
although an ardent church member, has
been M many times before on the same
and similar charges
But three weeks ago Judge Pugh
warned Simon that his next Offense
would be his last for a twelvemonth.
On that occasion he left the courtroom
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
RAILROAD VALUATION
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Gold Medal to Be Awarded Winner
In @. w. u. Con-


The annual prize debate Of George
Washington University viii be held
this evening in University Hall at s
o'clock. in which representatives Of the
Columbian and the Needham Debating
Societies will take part. The question
for debate is the physical valuation OF
interstate railways by the Federal Gov
eminent.
F. K. Feldman and Oscar Thompson.
both u Wisconsin. and 5. ". Rogers.
of Arkansas, Will uphold the afhrma-
tive, ard F. F. Edgerton. Of Nebraska,
Ave cohen, Of Wisconsin, and r. H
Blakesley of California, will maintain
the negative OF the proposition.
A gold medal will be awarded 20 the
speaker making the best presentation
or his case
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
MARINES ARE READY
TO LAND IN CHINA
Foreigners Warned TO Keep
Strict Guard Against
Rebel Uprising.

PEKING, June 6.-The foreign leza-
tons today notified the foreign residents
Of Nankin and other towns where up
risings are threatened not TO relax their
vigilance as q result Of the failure Of
the outbreak In Nankin 20 materialize
yesterday
II is believed here that yesterdays
peacefuluess was for the purpose Of
throwing the foreigners on their guard
The elaborate precautions taken 10
prevent trouble at NankIu shows that
the government appreciates the serious
ness Of the situation.
Eight thousand special troops are in
the city. and all foreign ships in the
river are ready 10 land marines al a
moments notice
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
ALTERNATELY BOYS OFF
FOR MONUMENTAL CITY
Bright and Early the Youthful Oklahomans Climb Onto
Bronchos and Start Next Lap on Trip to
New York.

suit, and each was we'll equipped with
weapons in the shape Of toy pistols and
tin swords
Since they arrived In Washington a
week ago last Saturday the youngsters
have been the center of attraction, and
their performance in making the long
journey from their native State has at
tracted widespread comment. Temple,
the younger. is hardly more than a
baby.
Leaving Baltimore tomorrow morning
the little fellows will make for VIII
mington. thence TO Trenton, y. J., and
from there to Philadelphia New York
will be their destination, and after see
ing the former President, they will re-
turn to papa and mama by train The
two faithful horses will be shipped
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
OUTING POSTPONED
BY SAENGERBUND

Because OF rain the outing 70 Marshall
Hall planned by the Saengerbund for
yesterday was abandoned until some
future date. in the meantime the same
committee on arrangements will con-
tinue its task OF planning a merry day
for the singers.
At It's next meeting the Saengerbund
Will discuss ways and means Of enter
tanning a number OF weIl-knOWn COM
posers and singers coming here from
Vienna
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
ANGEL OF REGIMENT
ENDS LONG CAREER
Civil War Nurse, Several Times
Captured, Dies At Age of
Eighty Years.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-NIrs. Ile-
vina Streight. known since the civil
war as the Angel Of the Fifty-first In
mana Regiment" died here yesterday.
She was the widow Of Gen. A. d.
StreiCht. and was eighty years og age.
Mrs Streight accompanied the regi-
rnent throughout the bloody war as a
nurse; WAS. captured several times while
acting as messenger between Generals
Buell. and Boyle in Tennessee, ana had
many thrilling adventures
Her husband was one OF the Union
soldiers to escape from Libby prison
through a tunnel.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

Promptly at o'clock this morning
those two little firebrands from the
plains OF OklahOma-Temple and Louis
Abernathy, the six and nine-year-old
sons of Marshal Jack Alternately. OF
Frederick. Okla--climbed upon the backs
OF their mustangs in front Of the Raleigh
Hotel, where they have been stopping
and began the journey TO Baltimore. en-
route for New York. TO see Colonel
Roosevelt. and welcome him back 70 the
Land Of the Free.
small crowd babe them farewell as
they went UP Twelfth street. thence to
II street, and on toward the Monu-
mental City. where they will spend the
night Each was dressed in a cowboy
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
INJURED FIRE CHIEF
TO BE AT WORK SOON
lanes Keliher, Struck In Abdomen
BY Stream of Water, Not
Badly Hurt.

Battalion Chief James Keliher. who
was injured about the abdomen by being
hit with A stream Of water during a fire
at PiIlsbury's hay and feed establish
ment, IN II street northeast last week,
will return TO duty with IN the next few
days.
Chief Keliher was injured IN a similar
manner during a fire about year ago,
and the accident last week had a tend
ency TO aggravate the old wounds His
injuries, while painful, are not con-
sidered serious
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.

Seventy German women. members Of
the Arbeiter Maenuerchor. Baltimore.
we're entertained by the Germania Maen-
nercEor OF Washington last night at
BesSler's Hotel.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
CABLE SERVICE RESUMED.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The CONNER
cial Cable Company Eas been notified
from /. ne that nlmuniCation be-
tween NnzaIal 'qLe and MaJunga Is
restored.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
Frau Won Schoenebeck
Charged With Instigating
Mysterious Crime.
MIDNIGHT INTRUDER
HUSBANDS SLAYER
Little Garrison Town Where Case
Is Heard Invaded BY Curious
Throngs.

BERLIN. June 6-The trial Of Frau
Won Schoenebeck-Weber, Of exalted
birth and high rank. on a charge Of in
stigating the alleged murder of her hus-
band, Major Ven SchOenebeck, on
Christmas Day, 190-, by Captain Won
Goeben. began today at Alenstein. in
East Germany.
Owing TO the prominence Of the pris-
oners and the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the crime, the trial Will
probably be most sensational. rivaling
in some respects the recent trial Of the
Countess TarnOwska in Venice. Hun
dreds Of visitors have fiocked 10 the re-
mote little garrison town TO attend.
Weds Second Time.
A majority verdict of the jury of
twelve Will decide Frau Schoenebeck-
Weber's fate.
A. o. Weber, the woman's present
husband, is a weu-known writer Of Ger
many. and appeared by the side of his
wife in court today.
The indictment gives the following
version Of the tragedy: Frau Won
Schoenebeck. thirty-three years old,
and eighteen years younger than her
husband, was happily married. She fell
in love with Captain Won GOeben and
her husband alleged mistreatment
Finally the wife urged Won GOeben TO
kill her husband. and actually planned
the murder.
Captain Confesses.
on Christmas Eve, 1907, Captain Won
GOeben left the SchOenebeck home,
where he had been entertained at din
ner, at 10 o'clock at night. He returned
at midnight, crept through a window
that had been left purposely un-
fastened, and shot the major, who was
in bed.
Captain Won GOeben has confessed
his part in the crime, but Frau Schoen-
eoeck-W cher denies that she was par
" 10 It. She was arrested. but sub
seqUently liberated on account of lack
Of evidence. When liberated she as
sumed false name, and married Web
ct. Her second arrest came as a re-
suit Of complaints made in the reich
stag.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

watch for a city at RandIe Highlands.
-Advt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

,r,o that it should not be decided by hasty debate and errate as
IeussIOn.
The discovery of and development of mineral lands proceeds u"-
dor many difficulties and enormous expense. The prospee'or as
been free to go where he pleased, seeking here and there promising
mineral deposits. He has been the guide across deserts, through can
vons over mountains and into new and unheard-of lands. In MS
wake have followed all kinds and classes of people, prosperous com-
munities and the highest form of civilization; he has brought DESC
late and unyielding wildernesses into prominence, made them factors
of wealth and success in the west, and to limit the scope OF ms service
TO discourage his effort and consequently the effort of the mine ope
rator and community builder.
Our vast areas of mineral territory have offered free and unre
srieted fields of endeavor to the greatest and to the humblest an'
poorest. The hberality of the government has been the greatest ma
terial blessing which could have been conferred. Gigantic fortune
have been made out of the mining industry, and they have been for
tunes more widely scattered, and benefting greater numbers OF pee
pie, than any other. To abandon the present policy and make minin
a sort of tributary industry to the government would be an undertaf
ing fraught with alarming features.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

Goldneid-Mrs. Barnes. The Navajo"
Barring 4 Co. Cor. Crook and Columbia:
Mrs. Sutton, p. o. News Stand: Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner: Polin Bros,
Cor; Cooks Bank; Neyada Cigar stand:
Main and Hall; Goidfeld Hotel News
Stand. Go,dfeld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Drston, Nass.-Geo. ID. Moulton. ifl
butte, Mont--P. o. News Stand. 81 w.
Park Street.
Chicago, m.-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. 10 Madison Street. 80
Chicago, Tip. O. News stand. las
Chicago. Iu.-Quecn City News Co.
Dearborn Street.
Cleveland, Ohio. S. Pushaw.
Columbia, New. T. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.--Stanley Gramm
Denver, Colo.-Kendrick Stationery Co.,
906 Seventeenth Street.
Denver, Colo.-Majestic News Co.
Denver, Colo.-S. Widow, Sixteenth n
Curtis.
Davenport. Iowa-Hlckey Bros.
Des Moines, Iowa-Moses Jacobs. sos
Fifth street.
Farrell. Nev-Mrs. O.. f. Mainhart.
Fresno, Cal.-Ed. Peters.
Tot Springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Hollywood. Ca1.-Iiofman Book Store.
Kansas City, Mo.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles. Cal.-Alrred wimbush.
Los Angeles, CaL.-Whalen's News Agen
cy- 305 So. Spring Street.
Eos 'ngeles, Call. J Redfox.
Los --Ageles-B. E. Amos. IL So Olive
Street.
Nazuma. rev.-McI.ean and Daily.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Kavanaugh News
Stand. Third Street, South.
New York City-Arthur Hotaling's News
tands broadway and 29th St., Broad
way and 3sth ST.. broadway and 42d.
l Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

New York City,. Jonas & Co.
Portland. Ore.-Bowman News co.
portland, Ore-Budelman and hooef'-
son. liz Sixth Street ,s,o FAR
oakland. CALI 4. Amos.
Omaha, Msb.-Gates News Co. tsol FAR
nam st.
rittsburg, Pa.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Philadelphia, Pa-Hotaling's News
cart. N. f. corner Broad and Chest
nut streets.
Portland, ors.-Rose City News co.
Pasadena, GALL. l.. Steadman q ~"
los L. Colorado Street -
Rhyoute, Nev.-Leyshon and rews'er
Rawhide, Nev.-Louis Polin-
San Diego, CALI. 81. Chflds.
sacramento, Cal.-Capitol News Co
san Francisco, Cal-Foster and O'Rear'
san Francisco, Cal.-JTnited News
Agents. liz Eddy Street
San Francisco. cal.-Hotei st. Francis
News Stand.
seattle, wash--Foreign and Dom. Per
and News p. Agency.
Seattle, wash.-Chas. German.
spokane, Wash.-Jamisou News Co.
stockton, Cal.-W. d. Miller.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Pioneer News Co
Salt Lake City, Utah-Frank Polansky,
Salt Jake City, Utah-Ieosenfeld and
81, Lo psmi. Minn.-N. st. Marie. ss e
Seattle, wash.-wilson Mcvey. 104 DC
cidentaI Ave.
San Jose, Gala. G. winsor
Seattle, wash--B. f.. Amos.
Tonopah, Nev.-A. II. Rounsevell.
Tacoma. Wash.-Trego News Co.
Washington, d. c.-Nationai New
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
NEVADAN CAUSED
TROUBLE la.

The laws of California against gam
bling in all its phases are now being
rigidly enforced, causing surprises and
disagreeable incidents.
Last week a certain Nevada mining
engineer was in the City of the An
gels, and at the close of a repast at a
prominent cafe, took'a cube of sugar
and with a pencil marked it so as to
fashion a dice. Then with a gentleman
companion at table, shook a little
game of dice to decide who should
pay for the dinner. Soon thereafter
they departed, leaving the sugar dice.
This wal evidently tossed back into
the sugar bowl by the waiter. Two
gentlemen, accompanied by ladies, ar
rived and occupied the same table re-
Gently vacated. They noticed the su-
gar dice and threw a game to see who
would pay for headinner. When the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
'SCOTTY' rs BUYING
SOME MINING CLAIMS

Walter Scott, better known !"
"Death Valley Scotty," arrived III
town today from the Reese river coun'
try and will leave this evening for MS
home at Humboldt House.
"Scotty' did not take his rattle
snake on this trip, saying that some
time before leaving he had pulled rs
fangs and put it out to catch rats a
day or two before leaving home ne hal
weighed the RATHER and found that "
was picking up flesh, weighing tnree
pounds four ounces.
Upon his return to Humboldt HOUSE
will close a pending deal Tor
group of claims lying seven miles 10
the southeast of the station, known %
Post Nos. /, 2-and 3 and Catherine hA
tensions Nos. / and 2, owned by joan
G. Taylor of Lovelock and associate"
Silver State.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
NEVADA HAS entire
CONFIDENCE Of The
INVESTING PUBLIC

"Nevada has the confidence of the
east and the entire country in its min
ing industry" said w. S. Tarben, edl-
tor of the Mining Investor of Denver,
today. Mr.. Tarbell arrived from Reno
yesterday.
He will make an inspection of this
part of the country and possibly visit
the scene of the new strike near Tono-
pah. He also expects to visit FAIR
view and Rawhide. Returning he will
stop over in Reno, proceed to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, and from there
take the Salt Lake route to Salt Lake
and Denver.
Mr.. Tarbell recalled the time when
he visited Tonopah for the first time
in 1908, going in on the stage. Since
that time he has visited the mining
camps twice a year regularly.
He asserted that mining conditions
were improving all over the country;
that the eastern people were more will
ling to buy mining stock. They were
more particular now, but still were
looking for good buys at any time.
"The country is very prosperous at
the present time said Mr.. Tarbell.
"The temporary depression is only felt
by Wall street and New York. There
has been much substantial development
in the mining industry in the past two
or three years, and there is more in
quiry for property and control of com
panies on the part of brokers, which
signifies that activity is returning.
Many brokers want to get the majority
of the stock in the companies in order
to get action.
"These inquiries always precede ae
tivity. / have, since I have been n
the business, seer the wheel turn q
number of times"
Mr.. Tarbell cited the case of Cripple
Creek, where the boom started, then
died down and then when a new strike
was made the prices went soaring
again.
He expressed great confidence in the
future of mining in the state of Neva-
da, and stated that the people looked
upon this state as one in which they
expect to find big mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15
RUSHING NEW POWER LINE
TO VARIOUS MINING CAMPS

The new electric power company,
which has run its surveys from Mono
Lake to Rawhide, Wonder and Fair
view, is making every endeavor to COM
plete construction work before fall.
By furnishing these camps with power
there will be q revival in mining lines
on an economic basis. Amy of the des-
ert camps are handicapped where they
have to burn gasoline, and in the intro
duciton of electric power it means the
treatment of ores that would otherwise
be thrown over the dump as too low
grade to handle at a profit. 1t is sx-
pected that the new corporation will
be landing power in the camps by the
first of the year. The camps of Aurora,
Bodie and Lucky Boy are already feel
ing the effects of this power line, and
extensive work is being carried on in
anticipation of the installation.
The Bodie Miner has the following
to say concerning the new company:
Extensive operations seem to be ths
order of the day in connection with
the Hydro Electric Company's plant IT
Lundy and Jordan. Neil Mclean, who
had charge of some of the grading and
construction contracts, on the varion'
railroads built in Nevada during reeent
years, has taken a contract to erect 8
dam at the foot of Lundy Lake, 80 feet
in height, and extending across the en-
tire canyon at that point. A large
number of men will be employed, and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-15

about 60 mules and all necessary
ehinery are on the toad between ls,.
and Carson City, on their way 70 -.
scene of operations. 1t is said thu, -
contract price for the dam is ss5o .,oo
and that it will be in accordance v;..
the latest method with reference -
strength and stability.
"The immense pipe line which ia h.
ing constructed from the lower end %
the lake to the old town of Jordan !.
a fine specimen of engineering. The
entire volume of water through this
pipe will be an abrupt fall of abo,,
800 feet when it reaches the min,
where it is to drop over the mounta,,
side onto the wheel of the generator
During this rapid descent the va.e,
will be confined in iron pipes, gradually
Itapering from where it leaps over the
precipice to the point where it is dis.
charged over the generator. This
power site is one of the most valuable
in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
"The large volume of water which
finds its way from the eastern slope Of
the mountains through Lundy canyon
and thence to Mono Lake, within a few
miles after leaving the mouth of the
canyon, presents a never-failing supply
of the purest kind of water. The com
pany has already acquired title to all
the land and water rights bordering on
the stream, and all rights cease when
the fresh water mingles with the wa.
ters of the lake.