davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Much attention is being attracted
to the development work being done
on the estate of the Ely Centennial
at the present time. For at least
two months past the ground through
which the tunnel was being pushed
has looked more than promising and
good ore showings have been found
from time to time as the work pro-
gressed. More than two hundred and
fifty feet of an iron vein was passed
through and at intervals in this iron
there were found bunehes and string
ers of silver-lead-eopper-gold ore
that contains good values. The run
ming of the tunnel further in the hill
has been discontinued for the present
and the work is being directed to-
ward drifting on the more promising
showings. 1t is believed within this
iron vein will be found the originat-
ing place of all these stringers and
that when 1t is found large body OF
high grade ore will be opened up.
The work of drifting is being done
in two places and each has now pen
etrated for about thirty-five feet.
One of these is being run from about
midway in the iron and the rock is
beginning to show traces of copper.
In the other, the management is fol-
lowing we'll defined stringer, assays
of which show sufficient values of all
four metals to average approximate
ly $4,000 per ton. For the present,
all efforts will be concentrated on
the drifting but If 1t is found neces-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
ACTIVITY AT ZACk SHAFT.
Two New Buildings Going Up For
Accommodation of Workmen.

There are busy scenes around the
Zack shaft of the Ely Consolidated,
where the pumps have been going for
the past two weeks. and where they
have been sinking the shaft for the
500 and 500 levels. There are a
couple of buildings going up there for
the accommodation of the men, and
the smoke coming out of the stacks
of the engine room make the appear
anee of something doing all the time.
They are going after the ore in
earnest at this shaft and at the same
time are not overlooking the work
ings at the Brilliant, where, in ad-
dition to the copper ore they are
taking out the values in the precious
metals
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
OPERATING THE PUMPS.
Ely Central May Resume Operations
by the First of the Month.

At the Ely Central they are still
keeping the pumps going in the Eu-
reka and Clipper shafts, and while
nothing definite comes from New
York 1t is expected that operations
will be resumed by the first of the
month. The partial close down of
Ely Central has been occasioned by
the troubles of Scheftels & Co.,
which firm was raided by the govern
ment. Scheftels & Co., were the
fiscal agents of the Ely Central, and
as far as any news is to be had in
this neck of the woods, if there is any
specific charges against these people,
it has not yet been made public. The
information which reaches here is to
the effect that the government has
asked for a postponement in the
trial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Louis Zadow would like to know
what become of $50 in currency that
mysteriously disappeared from his
clothes at the Fireman's dance We'd
nesday evening, having been touched
for that amount during the rush at
the check room window following
Home. Swet Home" At this writing
there is no clue as to the identity of
the light fingered gentleman who
performed the act
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
CENTENNIAL HAS FINE SHOWING

sary sinking from the tunnel level
will be done.
At a meeting of the directors and
principal stockholders of the COM
pany in Salt Lake recently it was
decided to continue the work in the
same manner as heretofore. No
definite plans of operation were decid-
ed upon at this meeting but all was
left in the hands of the local manage
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
OBITUARY
MRS. NANCY SEELEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Hopping Seeley, wife of Colonel Uriah
Seeley, who died suddenly on Thursday.
were held at IL o'clock today at her late
residence, 1924 DeGraw avenue, in the
Forest Hill section. The Rev. Marshal
V. MacDuffle, OF Asbury Park, formerly
pastor of Prospect Street Baptist
Church, East Orange, officiated, and the
pastor of the Baptist Church in Forest
Hill was present. Old Grand Army
friends Of Colonel Seeley visited he
house. The coffin was carried to the
hearse by the sons of the dead woman
Tho interment was made this afternoon
in Fairview Cemetery, near Red Bank,
after services in the chapel.
Mrs. Seeley was born in Monmouth
county, s~ixty-nine years ago. and was
married in 1866. The Seeleys lived i'll
Newark and East Orange tw~enty-eight
years. Mrs. Seeley met with an acct
dent a few years ago and went to Call
fornia. where she lived at Los Angeles
for about a year to get the benefit OF
the climate. She is survived Ok her
husband, five sons and W daughters.
The sons are: Fred L., of Atlanta,
Ca; Walter H, of San Francisco;
James p, of Montclair; Uriah, jr., of
bloomfield, and William H., of Newark,
who was a local newspaper man. The
daughters are; Mrs. F. w. Bars. of
Berkeley, Cal, and Mrs. Herbert Zeliff,
of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
G. 0. ?. LEADERS
SAY LEWIS WILL
NOT Be OPPOSED
Wakelee May Insist on Nama
Being Presented-COnyen-
ton Plans Completed.

Arrangements for holding the Re
publican State convention at Trenton
on Tuesday were completed today. Let
tiers from the chairmen of the several
county committees of the State to Sec
rotary Edward w. Gray inform him
that there will be no contesting dele
cations.
The State committee will meet at the
Republican Club, in Trenton, at 3
o'clock on Monday afternoon. For many
years ii has been the custom of the
committee to meet on the night before
the convention.
1t was said here that it vas quite
within the range of possibility that the
nomination of Vivian M. Lewis would
be made by reclamation on the first
ballot, but it was also said that Sena-
tor Wakelee. of Bergen county, who
has a solid county delegation, would
insist that his name be presented to
the convention. The position of Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, of Somerset, in this
connection was not known. 1t was be-
lieved, however, that If Senator Wake
lee should not recede from his declared
intention Senator Frelinghuysen might
take the anne course.
William P. Martin, the Progressive
candidate, will, according to returns
so far at hand, be second man on the
ticket, having more votes than either
Wakelee or Frelinghuysen, but Lewis
will have more than tw~o-thirds of all
the delegates and will receive a ma
iorifV before the roll of counties Is
concluded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
HURON CLUB ENTERTAINS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
New Organization Already Has
ESQ Members.

Democratic nominees were enter
tanned last night by h Huron
Club Of the Sixteenth ward at the club
house, 517 Clinton e The club,
which is now only a few weeks old, has
a membership of $50. and the roll is
expected to be doubled before election,
State Chairman Nugent complimented
the club on its successful advent and
urged the members to work hard for
Democratic victory in November.
Speeches were also made by Mayor
Haussling, Walter 1. Mccoy, candidate
for congressman; Patrick II. Ryan,
candidate for Board of Works COM
missioner; j. Harry Hull, candidate
county register; Edward Schick-
haus, candidate for supervisor, and
James p. Mylod, John j. Bracken,
Charles w. Brown and Frank p. Shall
voy, candidates for assembly; John
Judge, candidate for alderman. and H.
Haeberle. candidate for freeholder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Works. at 1926 Crittenden street,
which has been closed since January,
was entered some time yesterday n
a quantity of leather novelties, the
value of which has not yet been de-
termined. was taken.
One Burglar Scared Away.
A gold watch was taken from the
residence of Enoch Harrison at 1874
Rosevilie avenue by a thief who was
scared away before he could secure
more booty.
Two satchels, containing about $40
worth of mems underwear, were stolen
from the apartments of Jacob Honor
at "a Barclay street.
A handsome Oriental rug which a
servant had hung over a window sill
after shaking it, was taken from the
residence of DIR. John Huberman, at
141 West Kinney street when the girl
turned her back for a few moments.
T.. A. Reuss, of 1856 Roseville avenue,
was awakened by a noise at a rear
window of his home yesterday. When
he arose the noise ceased abruptly and
Mr.. Reuss heard the footsteps of the
would-be marauder as lie ran away.
w. e. Cook, of A Elizabeth avenue,
reported to the police today that his
store had been entered during the early
hours of the morning and about $50
worth of cigars and candy taken away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
BURGLARS TAKE
$1,000 IN NEWARK
HOUSES IN A DAY


bags of feathers, valued at slightly
less than 81, 900, were taken.
The thieves who accomplished this
robbery evidently visited Mrs.
Schwartz's home at some previous time,
for when she discovered her loss and
started to look about she found that
the hinges of the door through which
the entrance was effected had been
carefully loosened and oiled so that
an easy and noiseless entrance might
be made. Scent, a little fox terrier be-
longing to Mrs. Schwartz. heard the
thieves rummaging through the feather
bags, and though the dog barked and
snarled at the marauders, they refused
to be disturbed, but finished their work
and departed.
Jewelry Taken from One House.
A quantity of jewelry and silverware
was taken in a bold daylight robbery
from the home of Mrs. Ida e. Wester-
welt in the Royal Apartments, SO Broad
street. Mrs. Westervelt, who is a New
York business woman, was away from
her home between the hours of 2 and .
Yesterday afternoon. When she re-
turned she found bureau drawers and
Otner receptdcieS turnSu 'Hsiue oiio
out and practically every bit of jew
elry which she possessed gone. The
thieves in this case evidently possessed
keys to Mrs. Westervelt's apartments,
for the doors were locked when she
returned, and there was no evidence
of an entrance having been forced with
a pick-lock.
From Mrs. Westervelt's home were
taken a gold watch and chain, two
gold lockets, a pearl ring, an emerald
ring, a plain gold ring, two gold brace
let's, twelve silver spoons. five brooches.
a gold eyeglass chain and pin. a pair
of earrings, four baby pins. a pearl
necklace and two Bohemian jewel
cases containing diamond pins. rings
and necklaces.
The plant of the ]. j. Baker Novelty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
MISS DELLA M. ROONEY.

The funeral of Miss Della M. Rooney,
of IS Burnet street. who died Thursday,
was held from the home this morning.
A mass of requiem was sung in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral at $3.50 O'Clock. the Rev.
Isaac Whelan officiating. Interment
followed in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Miss Rooney was in her fiftieth year.
She is survived by two brothers, Ber-
nard 7 and Patrick w. r. Rooney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
5I,o7S PUPILS IN
NEWARK SCHOOLS:
INCREASE So ?. c
Figures Show Gain Is More Than
Double That of
1909.

The enrolment figures for the first
week at the public schools shows a
larger percentage of increase than has
been the case in twelve years, there
bling 5.8 per cent. more scholars this
term than there was at a correspond
ing time last year.
The increase is more than double
what il was in 1909 as against 1908, and
a still further gain is looked for after
January l. The total enrolment is
51,07S this year, as compared to- 4S, 266
for the same time last year. The of
fetal figures furnished by the Board of
Education are as follows:
School. 1909, 1910 Inc. Dec,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
LIGHTING MEN ARE CALLED
TO MEET IN STATE HOUSE.
Adoption of Uniform Accounting
System to Be Considered.
Especial to the Newark Start

TRENTON, Sept. l7.-Representa-
tives of all electric lighting and gas
companies of the State have received
orders from the Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners for conferences at
the State House. The meetings will
be held to consider the question of the
adoption by the board of a uniform
system of accounting. Representa-
tives of the electric lighting companies
will confer next Thursday and the gas
companies on September 30.
The law empowers the board to re-
auire every public utility company to
keep its books, records and accounts,
so as to afford an intelligent under
standing of the conduct of it's business
for the purpose of adopting a uniform
system of accounting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
r E c

The Rev. Andrew s. Zimmerman. pas
tor of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Caroline Beck, of 81 Os-
borne terrace, at , o'clock tonight.
Paramount Cemetery will be the place
of interment. Mrs. Beck, who was rs
years old, died Thursday morning, She
was the widow Of Frsngott Beck. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
TAKES
GOLF LEAD FROM
WOOD At TURN
Both Players Doing Brilliant
Work After Halving the
First Hole in Four.
Especial to the Newark star.l

COUNTRY CLUB. Brookline, Mass,
Sept. ia very large gallery followed
the final match for the national ANA
teur championship over the links this
morning between w. c. Fownes, jr.,
Oakmont County Club. Pittsburg, and
Warren X. Wood, Homewood, Chicago.
Fownes out-drove Wood by about
thirty yards. Then second shots were
perfect and the hole was halved in 3.
Fownes had the best of Wood on the
drive for the second hole, He made an
able second and the hole was halyed in
four.
Both drove into the rough, play
ing the third hole, Wood being away.
Wood tried to play over the trees with
an iron. but the ball hit the trees, but
fell in a good tee. 'ownes playing his
second over ran in the rough. His third
was short of the green, while Wood got
within twenty feet of the cup and won
the hole in 3 to 6. FoWnes playing the
fourth reached the edge of the green.
Wood made a good drive, but over
appreciated the hole. Wood took two
extra puts and Fownes won the hole
in 4 to 5. Wood drove two balls out
of bounds from the fifth tee and topped
the next and her gave up the hole.
Fownes made a good drive and won
the hole handily, taking the lead by l
up.
Work In sixth Is Perfect.
Playing the sixth, the work was per-
feet, and the hole was halved in four.
Playing the seventh hole they were
both up to the green on their drives,
but the putting was a little ragged and
they halved the hole in our.
Fownes played the eighth in par,
Wood being short in his drive, and
Fownes won the hole in 4 to 3.
Wood, on the 500 yards, ninth hole,
topped his drive and made a very bad
second shot, while Fownes played the
hole perfectly and won it by 5 to Z,
which gave him the lead by three up
at the turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
JUSTICE CALLED FOOL"
PEEVED; NABS RECORDER
Paul Ludwig, of ~Irvington, Causes Arrest of W. Eugene Tm-
ton. Who, When Criticised, Replies: ~
Won't Argue with Fool"

not consent to any further adjourn
ment, whereupon Recorder Turton de-
clared that Ludwig. as plaintiff in the
case, could have it adjourned as often
as he liked. To this Ludwig remarked
that it showed how much he knew
about law and began to argue with
the recorder, who simply said that he
did not care to argue with a fool"
Justice Ludwig asked the recorder
to repeat that statement, which the
recorder did. The former stated hat
he would take action against the re-
corder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
HOST OF LEWISITES TO
TRENTON WITH DELEGATES.

PATTERSON. Sept. lin addition
TO the delegates, about two hundred of
the Republican supporters of Vivian
Nj. Lewis will attend the Republican
State convention at Trenton on Tues
day. Application for tickets for that
number has been made.
Word has been received here that
Camden and other South Jersey coun-
ties will send large Lewis delegations
to the State convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
ORPHAN ADMITTED THEFT.

Walter Eckhardt. II years old. an
orphan. living at 80 Magazine street,
was placed in the care of the proba-
ton officer today when he admitted the
theft of cash and cigars, amounting to
s2.55. on being arraigned before Acting
Judge William Yuin in the Second
Criminal Court. Solomon Gutman, a,
druggist, was the complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
daughter, Mrs. Frederick E. Seller, and
n son. Oscar Beck, survive.
MRS. JULIA BURKE.

A mass of requiem wiA be celebrated
Monday morning in st. Columba's Ro-
man Catholic Church for Mrs. Julia A..
Burke, of 2lS West Kinney street. Mrs.
Burke. who was the widow of John
Burke, died yesterday. She leaves a
daughter and a son. Maria and Will
Burke. Interment will be made Ia
the Cemetery Of the Holy sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Resenting being called a 'Iooi,
which he holds to be contempt or
court Justice of the Peace Paul Luo-
wig, of I%rvington, last night caused TIE
arrest of the>recorder of the town, W.
Eugene Turton. The recorder
his arrest lightly, as do all VINO nave
heard of it.
Constable William F. Geggenheimer'
a constable of the Third ward, in wnicn
the office. and court of he 1ustice d
the peace Is located, served the war
rant on the recorder at his nome, ol
Orange avenue. Mr.. Turton a just
returned home in his automobile wneh
the constable met him. They ootn en-
tered the automobile. and after stop
ming at he States Woolley
IN clinton avenue, where they We're
ioinod nv Ackerson j. States, hey con-
tinued the machine ride to the once
Of Justice Ludwig. in the rear OF .
orocerv store owred by him, at lsS
Grove street. .ooo
rha recorder was placed under 5000
bail to await the action or the slanu
Jury. Mr.. States furnished the
The cause leading to h arrest oates
back to last Tuesday, when Hecorue.
T,rton. acting as counsel for Mr.. n
Mrs, Emil Gaedde, of 1853 Nineteenth
avenue. who. sued by Ludwig for tres
PASS, appeared before the justice OF the
neace in his court to hav a date set
for the trial of the suit. Furton tnen
learned from Ludwig that the case mad
already been tried before Justice OF
the Peace vicari. of silver Lake. and
had been entered against his
client.
Broke Promise.
The recorder asked Ludwig why he
had not postponed this case pending
his absence. which he had promised
Acting Recorder Francis A. Mott. jr.,
he would do.
rrdxrfc said that Justice Vicari would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
Corrects MIR. Parker.

Congressman Parker, of the Seventh
district, if correctly reported in the
newspapers, said the other evening that
duties were decreased by the Payne
Aldrich bill on importations which
amounted to nearly five billion dollars
We never in any year nor in any two
! years nor in any three years imported
1--WE billion dollars worth of goods
dutiable or free. Now, Mr.. Parker Is
a gentleman and his misstatement
was unintentional, I am certain. I
guess that he was trying to quote the
Presidents Winona speech which was
torn to rags and tatters by Senator
Dolliver, in which he said h a duties
had been reduced on items Involving a
consumption value of Ave billion dol
lars and to this statement Senator
Dol1iver replied that the public had
asked in vain for anybody to point out
a reduction in n article ready to en-
ter into consumption that had any
commercial significance of any sort.
"If they say that the increase In the
supply of gold has caused higher
prices, Their ask why prices have not
increased in France. Austria and Ger
many, where they have lower tariffs,
as much as they have increased here
and why in England they ave in
creased scarcely any while the cost of
necessar,es has increased in this coun"
try 60 per cent. since 1895.
Ask them what caused the panic
of 1873, the hard times in the early
sos, the panic of 1907, n whether they
are satisfied with business conditions
as they are now.
And finally remind everybody that
the manufacturers are selling large
quantities of goods abroad for much
less than we have to pay herein Other
words, that you n l are paying boun-
ties on exports for the benefit of for
eigners.
"I neither have nor represent n in
terest, nor If elected will l lave or rep
resent any interest that will interfere
in any way with the full performance
of my duty to the people of this dis
trict, of the State and of the nation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

schedule at a time is taken up for
amendment.
There are fourteen schedules in the
Payne-Aldrich bill. 1t doesn't require
strong powers of imagination to forsee
that when schedule A comes up for
revision it's adherents will say to the
adherents of the other thirteen, Help
us now as YOU will need help later,
and you can't rave 1t unless you do
And so it viii be with each schedule.
There are over 2, 100 items in the four
teen schedules. or an average of about
$50 items to the schedule. How long
will 1t take to roll all the logs in one
schedule?
"Mr. Wickersham, the at~torney-gen-
eral, has recently said that the scenes
in framing the Payne-Aldrich law ex-
hibited a purely selfish scramble for
government aid furthered by every
form of Misrepresentation and misin-
formation
These are the friends of the tariff
and for years they ave bought and
owned the Republican p~arty-they
owned it last year., they will W II
always. Do you want them to revise
the tariff again?
Let us go into this fight not or the
defensive but on the offensive on every
issue, and especially on this issue Of the
tariff.
IF our opponents say that the tariff
was reduced by the Payne-Aldrich bill
deny the statement as absolutely false
so far as the consumer is concerned,
and If they want authority refer them
to Senator Dolliver. Republican Senate
from Iowa, and on his authority state
as positively as you want to that upon
substantially all the most important
articles ready for use or consumption
the duties were not changed or were
increased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Totals .............. AS 266 5f.07s S,425 6ls
Net increase. 2,S12, or SIS per cent.