davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
LEGISLATURE
MEET MAY G
Acting Governor to Issue
Call Today.
Special sy United Press Wirs.

UU0t7'0TF W Q HFFt4 Tt0s WN5-
Trenton, April 9.--The special ses-
sion of the legislature win be called
today for Tuesday, May 6, by Cover
nor Fielder. He said this afternoon
that before he left Trenton he hoped
TO issue the call for the reconvening
of the legislature. 1t is just possible
however, that the governor will be
too busy to reach the matter today,
but he definitely announced that the
date had been definitely decided
upp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
LEHIGH VALLEY BOOKLET
BOOMING PERTH AMB0Y

In the 100000 issue OF this
months Lehigh Valley timetable
booklet there appears whole page
devoted to a description OF the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving Companys plant
here. p. H. Burnett. industrial COM
missioner of the railroad, has offered
the page to the Board OF Trade TO
advertise the city. Descriptions OF
other manufacturing plants will oe-
cupy the page from time TO time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
DEATH THREAT
TO MAGISTRATE
Speoia! by United Press Wirc

bptOIds OU UhIEed Press WIZ
London, April Am anonymous
letter threatening death was received
today by Justice Sir Charles M. Luh
the magistrate, who sentenced Mrs.
Pankhurst to three years in prison
Outwardly the magistrate took the
matter as joke, but the police be-
lieVe 1t sertous and Scotland Yards
has been assigned TO Investigate A
body ysuard has bgen furnished the
justice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
Former U. S. Judge Brown Dead

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, April 9.-Ex-United
States District Court Judge Addison
C. Brown, died today at his home As
West seth street, at the age of eigh-
ty-three years. Judge Brown be-
came famous when he refused to
extradict Charles A. Dana, when a
charge OF libel was made against him
in Washing gton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
Trainmen to Award a Watch.

The BrOtherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, Local No. 500, win dis
pose of a handsome gold watch early
in May. The proceeds from same
will be devoted to disabled trainmen
unable to support themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
Highland Park Man a Bankrupt.
u,~c,ot IN tb~ EVENyN0 NF,ps

Trenton, April 9:-Edward M.
Nuiack. Jr., of Highland Park, Mid
dlesex county, filed petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court here today. He claims
liabilities of s5,707 and assets OF
S2,613.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
LY YUAN HUNG
ASSASSINATED

Special by United Press Wire.
Toxic, Japan, April 9.-Ly Yuah
Hung, long the rival OF President
Yuan Shih-Kai, for the leadership OF
China. was assassinated today In WI
chang. q town In the Province of HUI
peh, opposite Hankow. according TO 8
dispatch received here from Pekin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
Girls Wanted

To learn sewing on machines. Also
experienced hands. Good wages. Ap-
ply 1880 to 6 p. m. AmbOy Waist and
Dress Co., 2es Prospect St.. near
Market
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
ST. PETERS CADETS
PLANNING AN EVENT

The st. Peters Church Cadets are
planning to have an entertainment
in the Parish House in Rector street,
Thursday, April 18th. This will De
their second affair and they are hop
ing to make 1t even more Of sue
cess than their first one.
FOR SALE-Beer bottling establish
ment. Apply VIM. 4Aassopust, $50
Chauncey st. 1686S-4-7-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
FIRE
IN WISCONSIN
Special op United Pre- Wire.

Special 6y United Pro Wfro.
Madison, Wis, April ga fire
which threatened the heart of the
business district started in Madison
shortly after o'clock today. The
Capital City bank and the Plymouth
Clothing Company's etroes have been
burned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
Hose G. mnany has Meeting.

Humane Hose and Chemical Com
pany No. 6 held meeting last night
and discussed the change from a
chemical hook and latter company to
a hose and chemical company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
Directors Are Reelected.

All officers If the Board of Direc-
tors of the Perth Amboy Savings In
stitution have been reelected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09

Removal Sale at L. Kemeny's, 43O
State Street. l68l44-5-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09
FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE

Plot of ground about 200 feet
square. Well locate. for factory.
Electric light, sewer, water and gas;
only 200 feet from Railroad Siding.
For further particulars write, Ex-
ch l1ge. care Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-09

WEATHER. iecreas-
Ing cioudiness with
rain to night and
t0nlOsTOw. Moder-
ate northerly to
easteriy winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17
MESSENGERS IN WAR 1

BEES AS MESSENGERS IN WAR.
1t is being urged as a practical plan
that bees be. used to carry messages
in time of war, instead of carrier
pigeons. BY the aid of photography
It is now possible to reduce a mes
sage occupying a full sheet of letter
paper down to the size of pinhead.
Such tiny messages could be glued
to the back of bee, and, as those
insects have the hon1ing instinct, a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

carrier service might be established
which the bullets of the enemy could
not reach or disturb. After being re-
ceived, the tiny messages could be
enlarged by photography, so as to be
easily read.
We hope that that Lisbon idea of
throwing bombs promiscuously in
celebrating poets birthdays won't
spread to this country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
JACK ROBBINS TENDERED
GOVERNMENT POSITION

Friends of Jack Robbins will be
interested to learn that he has been
rendered the appointment of register
of the Elko land Office. The land
office bill was put through by Senator
Pittman and divides tie state into
two districts, the new law to that ef
feet taking effect aJnuary |, 1914.
The Office of register carries salary
of SO, 1000 per year ard Jacks many
friends would be as pleased to see
him holding down the job as anyone
they know of, although he would be
missed from Ely, where he is well
known, as manager of the Nevin and
Graham undertaking company. an
is ective in the order of Eagles. 70
has not yet decided whether he will
accept the appointment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
WOMN'S CLUB DISCUSSES
CURRENCY LEGISLATION

The regular fortnightly meeting of
the Ely Woman's Club was held at
the county high school building, yes
terday afternoon, with a large at
tendance. Much interest is manifest
ed in the affairs and work of the club
and the meetings are attended with
attention and enthusiasm.
Yesterdays program included a
discourse on THE Early Care of
Children" by Mrs. L. b. Hedge, and
a discussion of the new currency bill
now pending in congress, by Mrs
Cora Newman. Incidental numbers
were violin selections by Harold
Goumond and Warren Welsh, and a
piano solo by Miss Ruth Plessner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Elu Candidates Decide to Go to
7onopah to Join B. P: O. Elks

Fitzgerald was named to visit Ely
and put the matter before the pros
peetive members.
There was a general attendance at
the meeting of members of the order
and candidates for membership and
number OF short speeches We're
made on the subject under discus
sion. AS result a number OF those
who had intended joining the ogden
lodge will Join Tonopah lodge in.
stead, and it is expected that about
twenty-five local candidates will
leave here by automobile in time to
be present at the meeting Deeem-
Der 9.
Messrs. O'Connel and Fitzgerald
made the trip to Ely by auto. leay-
ing Topopah Thursday morning at
1880 and arriving here at 4:55 pm.
having found good roads most of the
way. They will 'eave on the return
trip this morning at $50 and expect
to be at home by three o'clock this
afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Exalted Ruler O'Connel and ID. J.
Fitzgerald from the Tonopah lodge
of Elks, were in Ely Friday and at
tended a meeting at city hall, to dis
cuss the question as to whether local
candidates for admission TO the or
der would join the lodge al Tonopah
or go to Ogden. For some time n
class has been forming for the pur-
pose of going to Ogden in December
and being initiated into membership
with the lodge in that city. 1t was
understood that the grand exalted
ruler had granted dispensation for
the purpose, but it appears that when
request was made for the dispense
ton, by the ogden lodge, the matter
was referred to the Tonopah lodge
as being In the state of residence of
the applicants. Naturally. the Tono-
pah lodge desires the Ely candidates
to Join there and at the suggestion of
the grand exalted ruler, committee
consisting of Messrs. O'Connel and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Breaking Chain Crushes Skull of
Workman - Surgery Saues Life

Grating table al the Steptoe hospital,
everything having been in readiness.
A quick run was made from the
mines. one of the big dinkey engines
being pressed into service to haul the
emergency train. DR.. Fred Hersh-
man of the emergency hospital at
Copper Flat. accompanied the injur-
ed man The train arrived at East
Ely at 9:35.
d. c. +. Early, chief surgeon at the
hospital, performed the operation, re-
moving bone splinters from the
wound through which the brain was
exposed, and relieving the pressure
from the brain. Friday morning he
regained consciousness. and inquired
of his attendants as to where he was.
Since then his condition has been fa-
vorable, and unless Unforeseen COM
plieations develop his complete re-
coyery is expected.
Forbade is well known at the Flat.
and his friends there are rejoiced at
the prospects for his life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Fight Injuries Result in
Arrest of Thomas Curry

Thomas J. Curry was arraigned
before Judge Cartwright, Friday, fol-
lowing his arrest on complaint of
District Attorney Billings, charged
with assault with intent 10 kill. on
the person of Terry McGovern. A
cash bond was furnished in the sum
of 5000, and Curry was released from
custody, pending preliminary hear
ing before Judge Cartwright at 200
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The alleged assault took place in
Stebbins saloon at East Ely early
Wednesday morning, but accurate in
formation as to just what occurred
and how the trouble started is not
forthcoming, as witnesses of the un-
fortunate affair decline to talk.
There are several versions but all are
largely surmise and the victim of the
assault, Terry McGovern. even re-
fuses to discuss the subject
All that is definitely known is that
the two men went to the saloon after
finishing their days work, Tuesday
night, and that several hours later
the fight took place, in which Curry
Is said to have pulled a gun and fired
five shots at McGovern, and follow
ed this up with attacking him with
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Joe Forbade, who was employed
at Copper Flat as a steam shovel
craneman. is at.the Steptoe hospital.
terribly injured as the result of an
unusual accident. but with a good
chance of recovery. thanks to prompt
action and surgical skill. The right
side of Fortade's head was so badly
crushed that the brain was exposed,
and following the accident there
seemed little likelihood that the in
jured man could long survive.
Forbade was at work on the
shovel. Thursday night, when one Of
the heavy chains operating the dip
per. broke. one end flying back and
striking him on the side of his head.
When others rushed to the assistance
of the injured workman he presented
a ghastly appearance. one side of his
skull being apparently crushed in.
He was placed on board special
train made up of a locomotive and
box car, and rushed to East Ely, and
few minutes later was on the op-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
MIR. WADDELL AT LARK.

1t is just possible that George F.
Waddell. superintendent of the Me-
Gill concentrating plant of the Neva-
ada Consolidated. may accept the
general management of Ohio Copper
company, which has been preferred
to him by the New York controlling
directors, says the Herald-Republican
of yesterday. The directors of the
company have been casting about for
a man whom they think may be able
to reduce the cost of making copper
at this large Bingham mine. and set
tied on the Nevada man. That the
offer is one worth while is attesteG
by the fact that Mr.. Waddell is now
giving ii careful consideration.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

a pocket knife, infiicting four wounds
on McGovefn's left leg, breast, back
and shoulder. The cuts on the leg
and breast are the most serious.
DR.. Early, surgeon in charge at the
Steptoe hospital, was called between
/ and 2 o'clock, Wednesday morn
ing, and went to the saloon. where
he found McGovern and ordered his
removal to the Steptoe hospital.
1t Is said the difficulty between the
two men is the result of an old
grudge of long standing. that started
when the two men were at work on
the Lucin cutoff, years ago. although
it was generally supposed they were
the best of friends. Both were in
the employ of the Neveda Northern
railroad, and until recently worked
on the trestle at McGill. They had
lately been transferred to the ore
service and were both on the same
train crew, McGoyern as conductor
and Curry as brakeman.
Curry was the Socialist candidate
for sheriff during the last election.
and is well known throughout the
district. Both men have many
friends who were dumbfounded at
the occurrence that has caused a gen.
eral expression of regret.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

contractor will accept that amount in
full for all claims.
Damage to sidewalks and streets
from leaky water mains occupied the
attention of the meeting 10 some ex'
tent This is an old, familiar sub
ieet. almost a twin to the storm
sewer. The city and the water com
many are at odds as to responsibility
!, certain cases of apparent and al
legged damage, and the only thihe
anyone seems certain of Is that the
leaks like the bards brook, flow on
forevern causing divers holes
s,nmns depressions, sloughs, swamps'
a,dales ct cetera, that obviously are
an expense to the water company and
an annoyance to say the least to the
city II was stated that at eentra' Ely
ioat had continued for so long a
tina and assumed such eopious pro-
nor,ions that very soon the muniei-
nality would be obliged to cons'rue'
bridge over its babbling waters
c,tv Engineer Millard suggested
that leaks in a water main be ciassea
and condemned as a nuisance al"
that an ordinance be drafted proNi'-
,ng for fine in such instances
The city attorney was ordered 10
draw up such an ordinance, anu a'one
,n,s same line with the view TO IN,
nroving street conditions the coune,l % I'll
ardered that no further permits ''
or.nted for street repair work on wa W,
.ar mines to plumbers unless 'ne
a,umbers have filed bonds as reau"
cd by city ordinance ,a..,o,
Gu permission was given Marsha, Al ia.
sbell TO haul gravel as neeaeu as, ~
ane'' , ~ renaIrs. The marshal report
ID stt that this work was being don done er. Os
IN ,ne eli city prisoners at very niue sA
, 'pense-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
1 WONDERFUL INNOVATION
AT THE BIO THEATRE

Edison's Talking Movies" hoe
caught the town by the collar. So
powerful a magnet has it proved tha,
= . bijo Theatre was packed by i.
record audience iast night. standin.
room only was the order OF the even
ing and even then nanv were turned
away unable to even gain admission
mat this attraction pleased the pub
lie was prosed by the fact that hun
dreds on their way out stopped tn
give the management unstinted
praise of the performance.
Several charming playlets are
shown, where the actors and act
resses go through their several parts
anG talk just as If they were before
the audience in flesh and blood. The
latest songs, also some of the good
ola ones, with clever dancing. 6se
music, etc, are included.
That shadow shapes as real and
substantial to all intents and pur.
poses as flesh and blood itself, can be
thrown on the screen at the word of
Edison, and made tc talk and strst
and play their several parts as living
men and wonen-this and more II
in store for the people of Ely and
vicinity. Follow the crowd TO the
Bio tonight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
CON. COPPERM|NEs TO
COMMENCE STRIPPING

The Consolidated coppermines
eompany's new steam shovel that re-
Gently arrived and has been under
going alterations at the Nevada Con.
shops at Ruth. is about ready for
business and 1t is announced will go
into commission Wednesday, Noyem-
Der IL. on the Ora claim OF the
Giroux holdings.
The shovel will begin stripping and
this will mean the beginning of a
new steam shovel proposition by the
coppermines company which will
be the first steam shovel production
by any company other than the Ne
yada Con. in the district it Is ex-
pected the result will be that a num-
Der OF other shoyels will be put on
the Ora claim in the not far distant
future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
LARGE INCREASE IN
ASSESSED VALUATION

Taxes are now due. from the first
day of November and payable during
the month. Neglect to pay involves
an extra penalty expense. The as
sessed valuation shows a large in
crease. Numerous corrections were
made in the roll and in some in
stances the valuation was raised and
in other instances lowered OF the
original assessors valuation s4.370.-
710 remains unchanged, the correc-
tions made by the county board be-
ing s2,370,710. Following are the
extension totals:
Riepetown valuation, $33,461.50
Sheep valuation. S242,16500.
City of Ely, $S35,559.00.
Ely school, $S45,225.00.
Ely school bond, $1,671, $3.50.
East Ely. s916.103.50.
McGill. s3.091. $3.50.
Real estate, s5,934.710.OO.
Personal property, $1,42S, 10000.
Solvent debts, $4,000.
Horizontal raise by state tax COM
mission 10 per cent brings total to
$500, ,246.20.
State tax, $50, 3,461.61
State and county purposes. s121,-
5O3.6S.
City of Ely. $S,355.5S.
Ely school tax, S2,113.O5.
Ely school bond redemption fund,
$SS0.65.
East Ely school tax. $S,7O2.92.
McGill school tax, $12,367.55.
Riepetown tax, $167.30.
Sheep inspection tax. $4S4.33.
Poll taxes, $1,059.00.
Total of three rolls. s2O9,095.67.
General and county purposes, $751;
OO2.45.
County school, $20,250.61.
County high school, $12,150.3S.
Court house bonds. $3,240.1O.
Floating debt, $2.430.07.
County high school bonds. s2.-
$4,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
SENATOR NEWLANDs COMING.

Francis q. Newlands, Nevada S
senior senator, and James ID. Finch,
secretary of the democratic central
committee. are expected to arrive in
Ely tomorrow and will probably re-
main for two or three days, until the
senator can get brief survey of the
condition of his political fences In
this part of the state. He is head
Ing towards Washington, his stay
west having been continued longer
than was intended. by reason of i'll
ness in his family at Santa Barbara
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
White Pine Rod and Gun Club viii
Haue Fine Birds for Thanksgiving Shoot

as target. which event will be in
charge of Game Warden Powell
200 yards at regulation fixed tar
get for rife squads, in charge of
Commissioner C. c. Caperton.
Il yards with rifle at turkey heads,
Fred Baldwin in charge
Pistol range will be handled by E.
l.. Fletcher, and the .22 calibre rife
range for ladies will be charge of W.
c. Mason.
John f. Robbins will conduct the
contest over the traps with shotguns
at blue rocks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

The Thanksgiving turkey shoot of
the White Pine Rod and Gun Club Is
an established institution. and at
meeting Friday night it was decided
to hold the first shoot on Sunday, No
vember %. A big supply of turkeys
will be provided and as on former
occasions the ladies will be given OPP
portunity to compete.
Six different events will mark the
sport of the day and will be divided
as follows:
500 yards rifle range with live bird
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Col. l.. G. Cannon. who has been
In San Francisco on business con-
nected with the Nevada Northern the
past week, is expected home this
evening.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
OTHER WINNERS.
HORSE DEPARTMENT

Stallion, over years old, LIST, R. Ball;
End, A. M. Robinson; stallion under z
years old, 1st J. l.. Roney; Mare, over
years, list, Al. Ephaw; Mare, years
old and under A years, LIST, A. d. fraser;
Mare, with foal by side, LIST, z: A. Har-
rison; Foal, under 1 year old, c. A. Har-
rison. c,,e,
STANDARD PACING BRED HORSES.
Glanther & owens; End, Geo. Alexander;
Stallion, years old and under 5, lst, Jas.
Edwin; Mare, over 4 years LIST, A. u.
Fraser; Mare, years old and under +;
1st, c. A. Harrison; Mare with foal
by side, list, c. A. Harrison; Foal, under
/ year, 1st, C. A. Harrison.
Registered PERCHERONS.-Sta
lion, over years old, LIST, Fred nelson,
End e. w. Mills; Stallion, under years
old, 1st, e. w. Mills, End, Riley Bros Bros
2nd e. w. Mills; Mare, years Old ana
under years, LIST, e. w Mills; End, 10.
W. Mills; Mare, under 2 years old, LIST,
e. w. Mills; End, e. w. Mills.
ANY GRADE.-Mare, over years old,
LIST, julius Hupp; End, Louis Johnson;
Mare, years old and under years, 1st,
A. " Ross; End, Autell; Mare, under 2
years DID, 1st Riley Bros; Mare with
foal by side, list, j. w. elise; F'oal, over
1 year and under, years old, 1st' W.
HORSES IN HARNESS. Single Driv-
ing list, Mrs. Geo. H. Yates; General
Purpose Team, list, julius Hupp; End w.
" SADDLE HORSES Sadie Horse, Rid
den by Lady, LIST, Mrs. Geo. H. Yates;
End, Mrs. p. Ingendaw; Saddle Horse,
Ridden by Gentleman, LIST, Lecian H.
PONIES UNDER SADDLE AND
DRIVEN.-Pair Ponies, Driven by Child
under IA, 1st, Mrs. K. Sherman.
SPECIALS-Perchero year old, 1st,