davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
COLLEGE THESPIANS
BUSY REHEARSING

The advance sale Of seats indicates
that the Christ Child Society viii realize
q goodlv sum as beneficiary Of the DrO-
duction OF "AlI the Comforts Of Home"
10 be gwen at the Columbia Theater
next wednesday afternoon BY the
Georgetown University Dramatic As
ISOLATION The college amateurs have
taken more than usual interest IN the
rehearsaIs Of the piece for the reason
that on its success depends much Of the
future Of the organization The dramatic
association at Georgetown has not been
very active during the past few years,
but through the activity OF several as
pirfng TheSPiaus OF the newer classes
an earnest effort is TO he made this
year 10 rejUveuaue the old organization
and make theajricaIs feature OF the
year
The cast viii include Harold Carton,
who took several prizes IN eI0cUtiOu dur
ing his prep days John r Crosby. b
member OF the debating team. Daniel
b Murray, ex-fOCtbau manager and =
winner Of numerous elOcutiOn medals
Charles AnguIo, OF the PhiI0demic De-
pating Society. and a number Of others
equally talented Edmund ~ Walsh \
J, Is directing the production
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
CHINANAN MARRIES
YOUNG WHITE GIRL

Henry HON. late Of a Baltimore Iaun-
dry, but now celestial gentleman Of
leisure, was this afternoon married 10
eiShteen-ysar-OId Carrie AcI-er. a pretty
German-American girl. The ceremony
was performed in the office Of the Rev.
J. b Mclaughlin, the marrying pa
SON
HON, accompanied by the girls moth
er and sister, applied for the license
about 1 o'clock He gave his age as
twenty-niae, and that OF the girl. eight
cen years They were then driven T.
the office of Mr.. Mclaughlin. where
the ceremony was performed
At the time ne applied Tor the il
CeDSe, the Chinamsn and his bride both
deCiSVed that they were residents Of
Washington But when the - was
questioned later she said they lived in
Baltimore on Bellair road Following
the ceremony the couple TetuvBed tD
Baltimore 10 live win Mrs. Acker.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF the
MONTANA WATER POWER AND ELEC-
TRIO CUMPANF- INCORPORATED To ali
whom 10 may concern. Greeting In cozupli-
ance with the provisions Of Section 5I1. con
tafned iu Sub-chapter -Four t4) Of Chapter
Eighteen. CS} or the Code OF Izv- IN force IN
the District of Columbia. and che aueuH-
nents thersundsr. II any, the MONTANA
WATER POWER AND ELECTRIC. CON-
PA<T. INCORPORATED. through its presi-
dent and board or trustees do make and pub
li=h the following certifcate IN writing and
state as follows. to-Eit- The total capital
stock Of this corporation IS 5000. CO. The
total capital stock subscribed and paid for Is
=. 0ao. .0o0- The total amount o. taxes or other
Indebtedness is none. respectfully submit
ted az the oficc of the company, a. 30 50
6th St, Portland Oregon. this 9Th DAY Of
January. A d 1910 JEREMIAH MILLER.
President. 6. F. MACGTBBCN- Trustee. 6
l. MACGIBBON. Trustee Portland. Oregon.
January Sth. 1910 We the Undersigned.
President and Secretary Of the Montana
Water Power and Electric Company. Inco--
fSeaB- JEREMIAH MILLER, President
and sWoTn 10 before me. r. = Letter. q NO
tary Public, in and FOR the state of Oregon
By jeremiah Miller and : = lIaCGIbbou-
who are known 20 me TO Be the President and
Secretary of the above named Corporation,
This sIh day OF January. a D. 1910 (Sealf.
r. A LETTER. Notary Public IN and fJ- the
STATE OF Oregon. residing AZ Portland. Oregon
It
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capitol Traction SIS. 8. .009d 1IrL. 5000
NII411. -0IN1I4ts- 510114E-
Potomac Electric Cons. > IS. S1.0G0dflE.
81 .Noe0I02.
Potomac EIectrim SIS, S1,009a106Iz, 81, 900
Et10S1E- SI.e0Od1G9
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, IOTg0.
Washington Gas. 25d7S. 5d775t. 46715z
25I1S, 25fr7S. J501S. 13N7S, 25G7S1I4, 25d7SI<
MeTgenthaler, 10H2l6.
LanSt0n g0Ugf 1n9S9z 1875
Lincoln National Bank. 1000
National Metropolitan Bank, 1gT2e4.
Union Trust I5C152.
United States Trust. 1GGI16-
After Call-Capital Traction, 81. .d00zf
1f4lz- s. .000Ir11Fz. q Og0Q 114lz, s. coca Az
81. UsIzI 114Iz, SLO01ltIIfSs-
Washington Gas As. S1.0J0Q l0qiz.
Capital Traction. IJ0124az
Washington Railway and Electric IS,
s. .pslFt S59-
washington Gas. 4J1IISIa, I5GISIs, 56
ISL. -5T7s5s. ZJfI7 7s1z. 25FI7Sis.
Security Storage warrants, S25J110it
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

LS6Ss GuEGSEs anu DuLEGA-
The prices gwen below on poultry and egg
are for wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are
from = 10 I cent higher Recased eggs, /
cent higher.
Cheese-New York fats, large. per h.. III
alSc; small per ID. Isc
Esgs-Nesrbys. per doz- 34a55c-
Butter-Creamery. fancy. SSa5szc; reno
'atea' Sca5lc; firm. store packed. 2Sac4c-
Poultry.
Live PoL'try-CBickens. large Der 10. l5aISc
oTolers. per ID. Isc- hens. IGc roosters,
- Young ducks, large, per Ib., 15c; small.
i'-I H. 43c; geese, per H.. 12a13c; turkey e,
toms per H. &C: hens. per H.. &c. turkeys.
dressed per lb-. 23a25c; caDons, per Ib..-7 To-
" ase--4a-vcs small. per ib., 22a23c-
Fruit
Apples-Per bbI. Seooa5.oo: Florida oranges
BeE ooX. Sl-SJa2-5e; California oranges, S25oa
80, Jahgerlnes- per strap. s2.J0a5.OO: grape
e. -t55I -, - DoS- s--4sa551. pneapples. per crate
s--''-i'-o-' eIanberries. per bbi-, S5-Uoa6-52-
Vegetables.
Iotatoes--per b5I.. Sl-50ae. %. sweet r,ota-
5i-.s' si-1la--sc- cuCumberS- Florida. per has
So Si-7ya---'y- caufaEe- per cvt.. 81 15a- coz
SlFiIlE beans per basket 3-50s4. 50. lettuce. ue-
ndSAei- Sl-ela--5- rddishes. pr 100 81 90.
e'i-L'lls- per pu, 99c, spinach. per bbl.. 81 Goa
Der DBL sl-Clal-c5- rltabagas. g. %.
celery California. s. 5oas-v2- kale. Der
psrrel, socaSl- 60 Brussels sprouts Der
st. loal5cs Florida tomatoes per crate
: S--LtelS50; Florida peppers, per basket s. s5a
20 parsnips. per box 75aSI 90
Live Stock.
Calves-PTirne. per Tb- SIC. medium. s1za9c;
l1sI1c- i'- H.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
PRICES TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

tQuotations furnished By ". 3 Hibbs &
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building
members New York stock Exchange, wash
ington stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade.a
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Annual Statements.

lily OF WASHINGTON. District Of C0Ium-
bis- ss- We, the President and a ma io-ffy o.
the trustees OF the 81 I 81 COMPANY a
corporation duly chartered under Tie laws
or ,h5 District Of Columbia. do hereby certify
that on the 18th day Of January. 1HI8 the
SAID corporation mas total capital OF $50 01o
divided into 500 shares Of 500 each that o.
ms amount $1,000 has actually been paid in
IN cash; and that the Indebtedness Of the
corporation both secured and unsecured. Is
Sl1-loo- H II WARD. President HOWE
TOTTEN, Secretary I hereby certify mat
have kept the books OF this corporation ana
know the foregoing report and statement 70
be true HOWE TOTTEN. Secretary and
Treasurer og 81 = St Company. Inc, city Of
Washington District Of Columbia ss- L e
Notary Public IN and for the District Of Co
iurnbta- do hereby certify that On the 18th day
OF January 1910. personally appeared before
me HOWE TOTrES. hose name Is attached
me well known. and Acknowledge same u be
ass act Given under my hand and n0La-iaI
seal Isl SignedJ- 4 zLFEED ETIGBIE- Nafary
Public
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
BONDS CONTINUE IN GOOD RE
QUEST-PRICES HOLDING WELL.
GAS MORE ACTIVE.

The session Of the local exchange was
q gain characterized by general activity
in bonds, some few stocks and 2 mod
crate trade in bank shares Union
Traction SIS arc favorites at 11EaGII4sk
for round lots. with some odd lots
down to 1lfIs- Gas As sold at 109. Po-
Jomac IS. 1O0jz to a firm close at 100.
The Consolidated IS were steady at
f02- Railway IS, S57s-
Gas stock attracted more attention
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

than for some days past. It sold II
q 20 sSIz rs shares Tn street Is
still unenlightened as to what's ''5Ju.-
ing" but ready 10 be enlightened, with
the annual meeting in February
Traction I54S4. NerGenthaler 2l6, Ian
stou moderately active at 9s<<I94-
In the bank stocks, Lincoln National
sold at 40 Metropolitan -, Union
Trust II, and United Statss Trust II6-
Banking news Of interest viii be found
clseNheTs.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES
GoVERNalENT BoNDs.
GAS BONDS
RAILWAY BONDS

Georgetown Gas 5s..--..--.... 1Ie IL
Wash Gas fs-..---.----.--.---- go u
Masn. llaS. Cert. h-s........-.. llI
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11
MASSEY DEFEATS ODDE FOR GOVERNOR
ROBERTS WINS CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION

prize winners in the different con-
tests were:
Drilling contest-Schwanbe &
Stewart of the Minnesota Lead com
pany, first money, $500; Cruciani &
Beach of Ely Central, second money
500.
Boys race-Floyd Middaugh
purse So.
Girls race-Bea Sgier, purse s..
100-yard dash-Tom Harris, first
money, $3.50; R. T. Scranton
second money, $3.50.
Burro race-Frank Bowman,
purse IS.
100-yard dash for union men
l.. Myers, first money, $3.50; w. c.
Goodman, second money, $3.50.
Three-legged race-Dickensen and
partner, purse So.
Hose race-East Ely team, first
money, 500; Ely team, second
money. $50.
Best float-Campton Commercial
company, purse, $50.
Best appearance in parade-Car-
penter's union of McGill, gold mount
ed gavel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11

The last message received last
evening was to the effect that
Massey had a safe majority over his
opponent and that there was no like
lihood OF the outlying precincts
turning in vote that would mate
rally change the figures as they now
| stand. The fight between T. l..
Oddie and Judge w. A. Massey for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor was undoubtedly the cleanest
ever waged in the state and the latter
has the satisfaction of knowing that
there was but one man In the entire
state who could defeat him and that
was none other than Judge w. "A.
Massey. The votes received by both
the Republican candidates in their
home towns was evidence sufficient
that they were most popular where
they were best known and notwith-
standing each had the strongest pos
sible opposition, yet they polled the
largest majorities in their respect
i've homes.
Another contest that involved
two of Nevada's most prominent citi-
zens was that for congressional
uOuOfS anu dt tulS tlDle IL looks as
though Roberts has a good lead over
Douglas and will undoubtedly be the
party nominee; yet he knew all the
time that he was up against one of
the hardest men in the state and one
who knew how to make votes
wherever he went but they were at
all times made in an honorable way.
There is no question but what many
voter spent considerable time in his
booth on primary day trying to fig
ure out which was the better man for
the position and after they had
placed the stamp they were then not
certain but what they had made a
mistake. The Republican party was
fortunate in having two such candi-
dates to pick from, as either of them
would have made a most creditable
representative in the halls of con-
gress.
The result of the fight for the at
torney generalship between Hugh
Brown and George Springmeycr is
still in doubt and it will unquestion-
ably require the official canvas to de-
termine which of the candidates will
have his name on the Republican
ticket at the general election this
fall
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11
LABOR PARTY CANDIDATES.
Names That Will Probably Go Be
fore the Convention Sept oath.

Considerable interest is being
takn in the forthcoming union labor
convention which is called to meet in
the old court house building on
September oath at which time 1t is
said full county ticket will be
tplaced in nomination.
While no public announcements
have been made for ary of the Offices
to be filed, number OF candidates
are being groomed to enter the race
and their friends are busy setting
forth the qualifications of the favor
, ties and their reasons for believing
they will poll big vote on election
day. Among the citizens of the
county who are mentioned as prob
able NOMINEES en- the labor ticket are
the following;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Cox, Sec
retary of Lane City Miners union |;
Joseph Bracken, president Smelter-
mans union.
Sheriff-James Sullivan, of Horse
shoer's union.
Recorder and Auditor-Geo. w.
Carr, treasurer of Musicians union.
County Commissioner, (long
term)-M. c. Shallenbarger, of
Brick Mason's union.
County Commissioner, (short
term S. o. Kirkeby, of w. F. M
Road SUPERVISOR. NJ. Mum, of
Painters union.
Justice of the Peace, ely town.
ship)-C. l.. Spiegel, member of W.
F. M.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11
TO
-REPUbL|CAN|SM
PRIMARY ELECTION DEMON
ONSTRATES THAT NEVADA
WILL SWING INTO REPUBLI-
CAN COLUMN THIS YEAR.

The first primary election under
the new direct primary law in Ne
vada was held Tuesday and great in
terese was manifested throughout the
state in this system Of nominating Of
ficers. Returns to date Justify the
statement that White Pine county
stands well to the front in the per-
centage of votes cast and without
doubt occupies first place in the i'm
portant matter of making Republic
can gains. AS to the latter it can al
most be termed a landslide so great
is the change in the political COM
plexion of the county, and Republi-
cans have every reason to feel jubil-
ant and enthusiastic over the show
Ing made, which is best told by the
primary returns to be found in an
other column.
In every case where there was any
contest for an Office the returns show
q healthy working majority for the
Republican candidates. The vote on
governor In this county shows that
the Democratic aspirants received a
combined vote of 458. while their
Republican opponents polled 496,
WAACA 40 PAOhOuhSCu POAAtASuA
change in the county over two years
ago, and this in face of the fact that
the home candidate and his friends
and his paper had exerted every ef-
fort to roll up vote to which they
could point with JOY and pride.
The Democratic machine candi-
dates were in control In the county
and had far the best Of 1t in the
number of votes received, the Mich
olas wing being cut off with about
ninety votes to their credit. Two OF
the local candidates for county Of
flces polled a larger vote than the
acting governor which attests their
popularity among the rank and file
of the Democrats of the county, or
the unpopuiarity of the other fel-
low as the case may be.
The Republican vote on state
candidates in the county so far as
returns have been received SNOW
that Judge Massey is in the lead for
the governorship about so votes. In
the congressional contest Roberts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The following is the list of Demo.
cratic candidates who were success
full in Tuesdays primary election:
State.
u. S. Senator-Key Pittman.
Congressman-C.S S. Sprague.
Governor-D. S. Dickerson.
Lieut. Govenor-Gilbert C. Ross.
Sec'y. of State-George Brodigan
State Treasurer-John B. O'Sul-
livan.
State Controller-Sam P. Davis.
Surveyor General-Geo. l.. Deadly
Attorney General-Cleve Baker.
State Printer-Joseph Farnsworth
Regent-C. B. Henderson, Oong
term.)
Inspector Of Mines-Edward Ryan.
Clerk Supreme Court-Joe Joseph.
County.
District Judge-B. w. Coleman.
Assemblymen-C. A. Eddy, w. S.
Enslow.
Sheriff.. o. Hall.
Assessor. F. Miles.
County Clerk-F. d. Oldfield.
Treasurer-A. j. Carpenter.
der-Auditor-Wm. Mcknight
District Attorney-C. J. McFadden
Commissioner-C. C. Caperton,
(long term.)
Commissioner. C. Wheeler,
(short term.)
County Surveyor. w. Millard.
Road Supervisor. McCreary.
Board of Education-L. T. Brock,
(short term.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11
SOUTHERN CLUB SALOON HELD
UP BY MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS

years Ely
with gun and 500 $500 taken
shortly midnight until going
have % been unable to learn the number Of the raid
for time and others
upon everybody to throw their hands and face the wall This
the ho,d-up shot Charlie Miller
through the robber
nang ugly cash Knocking him
passing Mury side they fired
number Of shots through windows Of the Capital
The robbers
neishborhood and made country.
Deputy sen s aHe aer
but before reaching the objective robbers had
he section
robbery learning what had
Of - Of Who % s
and and FOLLOWED s the % track for few miles
Hugh Wilson the
probability fatal fired n telling Of his
'ny as ss ss' sm
shooting any
he parties we1e eye%
this quite probable robbers part of the a
3, ss s.s he q,
nnquestion-
made by the an r. of ESs have all @ Of well guarded
o make asuccessfu getaway w.
ons s % o sys % fairly good description % Of a the robbers
and IN % wore soft black s hat The from all
er.hy durs the last few days but what might
Of That the hold
% % sa Of s1s the fact
people in the saloon and until
.s w M to be s . the
interested but by no means willing spectators.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11
ELY CENTRAL IN
RICH ORE BODIES
AFTER MONTHS OF DEVELOP
MENT WORK COMPANY OPENS
UP RICH DEPOSITS IN CLIPPER
AND EUREKA SHAFTS.

The very best news from a mining
standpoint that has come to us in
the last several years came at the
close of last week when it became
positively known that the Ely Cen
tral Mining company had struck a
large body of commercial copper ore
in the Clipper shaft. The first re-
ports concerning the recent strike re-
ceived but little credence, owing to
a number of unfounded rumors that
have reached the people of this dis
trict concerning strikes on this prop
erty during the past year, but num-
ber of responsible mining men have
visited the property within the last
few days and vouch for the strike
both as to size and richness. The ore
body was encountered in the cross
cut off the 230--foot level of the
Clipper shaft and as a number of
prominent engineerers have staked
their professional reputation that ore
would be found in this section of the
Ely Central estate, the reports of the
recent strike will come to them as
welcome news. especially since the
reports have been verified. The ore
fifteen feet wide and there is every
reason to believe it will continue to
widen as it is in favorable ore bear
ing territory.
The crosscut in which the
ore was found was driven
for the purpose of cutting the
big ledge through which the shaft
passed for over 100 feet, While no
figures have been given out as to the
values contained in the new strike,
yet the ore Is of such character that
those familiar with the mineral bear
ing rock of the district have no hesi-
fancy in declaring that 1t contains
values sufficient to make 1t profit
able shipping proposition.
The Eureka shaft of the Ely Gem
trail was also the scene Of another
strike of much importance last week
and had 1t not beon evershadowed by
the strike In the Clipper shaft. it
would have caused q sensation in IT.
self. The ore In the Eureka is close
to four feet in thickness and runs
we'll in gold, silver and copper,
AS result of the two strikes on
the Central the investing public
have placed orders for the purchase
of this stock that run well up into the
thousands of shares and If the east
ern market is at all bullsh at the
opening Monday morning there is no
question but what the stock will
jump to a figure close to 81, but on
the other hand, if the market con-
tinues bearish, there will be no rea-
son to look for any decided advance
in Central until the market rights it.
self. Had this strike occurred sew
eral weeks ago when stocks were on
the upward move, there is no telling
to what figure it would have as
cended. Aside from the stock feat
ure, this strike will have a wonder
| fully beneficial effect on all proper
ties in the district and will be a
stimulus for other companies to COM
mence development work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11

has q majority of 10 to his credit.
The fight for attorney general re-
suited in Springmeyer getting 45
more votes than his opponent.
In the local contest much interest
centered in contests for district
Judge and long term commissioner
and in both cases it was a neck and
neck race. Present returns give C..
A. Walker a majority of twenty
two over G.. A. McElroy, and the
nomination of the former is conced-
ed. The commissionership is still in
doubt and ii will probably require an
official canvass of the returns to de-
termine who is the successful can
didate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11
WILL OPEN STORE AT McGILL.

That Clari. & Lindskog, the Ely
ana East Ely jewellers, have abund-
ant confidence in the future of the
entire district is evidenced by the
fact that they are about to expand
their business by opening a branch
In the Clark drug store building at
McGill. 1t is their intention to re-
model the interior of the building at
the smelter town and install several
handsome wall cases, as well as sew
eral regulation floor cases, wherein a
handsome line of jewelry, silverware
and cut glass can be displayed to ad-
vantage. The new branch will be
under the management Of G. G.
Schnack, who is we'll and favorably
known in the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11

Chas. w. Award and Mrs. E. e.
Llewellyn were married in the Office
Of the county clerk Thursday, Justice
A. ]. Cartwright performing the cere-
mony. The bride arrived from
Tacoma, Washington, the evening
previous, and the groom is a resident
Of Star Pointer, where they will make
their home. Present at the wedding
besides County Clerk Oldfield, and
his sister, Miss Hattie Oldfield, was
the six-year-old grandson Of the
bride.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11

The first regular Saturday evening
dance given by the Steptoe Amuse-
ment Company in their new audi
torium took place last night and was
a most delightful affair as well as
grand success from the standpoint
of attendance. nearly a hundred
couples participating.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-11
LABOR DAY PRIZE WINNERS.
Much Interest Manifested in Sport
ing Events of the Day.

The various events on Labor Day
for which good prizes were offered
brought forth large number Of con-
testants in most cases and created
much interest and amusement The