davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
In the Wake of the Game.
(Continued from sixth Page)

hitter he inclined to be re habit which has Ve e ov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Jacobs * Levy.
totals
TfanoytrS,
Totals . 10 az 20 LIZ

Scorer. Quaries Foul Inc. "BuI-
Palace Duck PIN League
Game tonight at $50 o'clock. Times
Dispatch vs.. Alcos
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
FACTS ABOUT BUTTER AND EGGS

Every time the temperature is changed on butter or eggs the pro- duce deteriorates, the greater the changes of temperature the greater the deterioration. All produce ship ped to Nome on teh regular freight boats are subjected to constant change of temperature, which is the principal reason you receive inferior produce especially eggs, as eggs are much more sensitive than any other produce shipped.
 We are the only company in Alaska with the facilities to ship produce di- rect from the producer to you in a fresh condition by keeping some at an even temperature. from the time the produce is gathered on the farm until it reaches your table. Our fa- cilities are, cold storage plants at the buying end and the selling end con- nected by a cold storage ship. We have no eggs on hand now and very little butter, but We want our friends to know our arrangements made for their future pleasure.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.,,
 Alaslxas Best Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich 5ros.' Apollo" Beer on draught, also "seIset" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
ALASKA
 NOTES

,IDITAROD, Dec 1i.-Gordon C. Bettles, who came in from the Kus- kokwim with w. H. Colder, N. c. agent at Kolmakofsky, says a good camp is assured on the lower Kus- kkowim. The Aniak and Bear creek are one camp, according to Mir. Bet ties. as the creeks of both districts are equi- distant from the head of navigation on the Aniak-about 10 miles from the mouth. The trail leading from this point to the dig gings Is one easily negotiated. as there are no hills of importance.
 It comes from excellent authority that, under the auspices of the gov ernment, two hundred tons of coal will be mined in the Matanuska coal fields late this fall and transported. when snow comes, to Sheep creek, on the inlet, to be used for making tests by the navy department. This work will be done under the direction of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the bureau of mines, now doing similar work at the Katalla coal fields.
 C, E. Weber was the proud exhi- bitor of a Wrangel grown apple one day this week. which is one of sev- eral grown on his trees. The apple (variety unknown) although not fully matured, was of apple pie size and quality and is a sample of what can be produced in this region.
 VALDEZ-Lieut. Prosser, of the Signal Corps, who has been on a trip of inspection of the telegraph stations between Valdez and the Panama, reports that Mount Wran- gell Is in eruption and is more ac- tive than at any time since white men have been in the Copper river valley.
 Mount Wrangel smokes continual ly, but this fall is throwing out lava iA considerable quantities. Instead of one crater, there are now at least seven, some of them low down on the peak. From these there is a steady flow of lava, which can be distin- guished with a field glass. The lava goes down across the glacier fields on the mountain slope, and is caus- ing a great increase in the volume of the streams draining that district.
 George F. Quigley nurse who has been employed in St. Ann's hospital at Douglas, Alaska, is today under con viction of larceny for passing of as his own a draft belonging to Paul BRchia, patient Bachia died at the hospital from a wound inflicted by himself after shooting his wife. Quigley claims that he came into possession of the draft to take care of Baehia's remains. The State, how ever, showed that he took it from RachIa's pockets for his own use, cashing it at the saloon of J. J. O'Rielly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

s&oO per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
ANOTHER WHO MADE ..
 A FORTUNE IN ALASKA
Special Nugget ssrnes.

EATON, Colo. Mourned as dead by his wife and children for 17 years, Montaville Woodwork. who despite the 62 years, left his hmee in Pssetum, a village in Champaign county, Illinois, to make his fortune, is expected here in a few days to attend a family re- union.
 After amasing a considerable for tune in British Columbia and Alaska. Woodwork recently returned to this country and discovered that his wife was living. when on applying at the pension office for his back pay he was told that he was legally dead and that Mrs. Woodwork had been drawing his pension.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

uNExcELLED NEWS SERVICE. Of the Nome Daily Nugget. $2.o0 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
FIVE LEGISLATOR ARE
 CHARGED IN w. VA
Special Nugget Service.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 12.- Five state legislators have been ar- rested and charged with taking bribes Amongst them is William Seymour Edwards, senator. The acts com plained of consist of taking bribes for votes. Their arrest has created quite a sensation all over the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside, by mail ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 90 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard weges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for ths Dsst bread and pastFy. The only Coffee Housa ID tovSn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
Salted silver salmon, IS cents per pound. Thorulf Lehmann.

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Turkey the Bird
of Honor Today

Today will be bad day for tur-
keys, but a great day for the local
shooters. The date marks the an
nual Thanksgiving turkey shoot of
the White Pine Rod and Gun club,
and late indications are that the
cherished hopes of the committee to
make the shoot the biggest and best
event in the history of the club will
be crowned with success. Every
body is talking about it and unless
the weather plays false or something
else entirely unexpected happens
about everybody will be at the range
in Murry canyon. when the shoot
commences. Even the one hundred
and fifty prize turkeys are gobbling
about the great sporting event, and
if il could be known are probably
placing bets as to which head will be
the first one punctured by the fleet
ing missile to the mark
The committee has attended to
every detail contributing TO the con.
venience and enjoyment of those at
tending the shoot Commencing al
10 O'Clock this morning there will be
free auto service to the grounds
car leaving the Northern hote
every hour on the hour. and return
ing on the half hour. affording quicl
and pleasant transportation. Durinl
the afternoon. lunch will be served OF
the grounds, which will tend to ths
sociabiity Of the occasion. The la
dies are planning to be present. ant
Continued OH page fve)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

I Lebi, but Jensen died twenty minutes
before the physician arrived.
Sheriff Henry East of Utah county
was Immediately notified and also
Marshal John S. Evans of Lehi. The
I.ehi marshal collected a posse of
twenty men, the Utah county sheriff
notified his deputies to assist, and by
telephone informed Sheriff Andrew
Smith, Jr.. of the triple killing. The
Salt Lake county sheriff collected a
posse and started for Lehi about 7
o'clock Friday night.
The Mexican, believed to be Lopez,
began his career shortly after mid
night Friday morning. At that time
he shot to death John Valdez, a
Mexican, aged 33 years, near a lonely
cabin beyond the road which leads
from Highland Boy in Bingham cam
yon up to the Boston Consolidated
workings.
Deputy Sheriff Sorensen, who Is in
charge at Highland Boy, was notified
of the killing by group of Mexicans.
Immediately he telephoned TO Bing-
ham and was Joined by Deputy Sher-
ifs Witbeck and Jensen. who hur-
ried to Highland Boy on horses.
They found tracks in the snow lead
ing west from the scene Of the mur-
der and mounted horses In pursuit.
While Deputy Sheriff Sorensen
called on the other deputies in Bing-
ham for help. Mexicans telephoned
Joseph Berger. manager Of the f. w.
Hall Undertaking company in Bing-
ham. Berger drove to the cabin and
took the body to Bingham, where a
surgical examination showed an ugly
wound In the right breast coursing
diagonally toward the heart. 1t is
believed death was instantaneous.
Mexicans who reported the murder
to Deputy Sheriff Sorensen told of
hearing shots followed by shrek.
Then they heard footsteps rushing up
hill. They went to investigate and
found Valdez dying. Reluctantly
Mexicans who seemed familiar whit
the facts volunteered that Lopez and
Valdez had been on bad terms and
that trouble between them had been
expected.
Lopez carried with him to the hills,
say the police, 1890 rihe, re-
yolver andd seven boxes of cartridges.
He wore red sweater, black hat and
black trousers. He is 5 feet inches
in height and weighs 165 pounds. He
is about 25 years old.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
MACHINIsTS BALL,

Tickets will be on sale this week.
for the second annual ball, by the
International Association of Ma
chinists. The ball will be given
Christmas Eve. Wednesday, Decem-
her "a. at the East Ely auditorium,
and will be the event of the season In
the social line. Those who attend
ed the machiIists' ball last year still
look back with pleasant recollections
OF the event, and 1t is safe to say are
looking forward to the coming event
with pleasurable anticipation. The
committee of arrangements is al
ready busy with plans and the public
will be kept fully posted as to details
The price of ball ticket Is 500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Uomon's Club Discusses Pure Food
Lovs and Quotes Chemists Reports

the food stulfs handled by the local
dealers. their purity and wholesome
ness. and the condition of the scales
and measures used in dealing out the
same. Particular attention was CIV
q n TO the milk question, and the re-
ports on samples of milk and ice
cream SOLD by local dairies and deal
ers-eome OF which according to the
findings of the state chemist are de-
eidedly discreditable.
The meeting was one winch the
average housewife would have found
IN her profit, and the probabilities
are that tho germ of Investigation
has been planted that, fostered by
the feminine Inclination to know the
what's. why's aid wherefores of the
Goods exchanged by the butcher. the
haker. the ice cream maker and incl
dentally the milkman. for hard earn
cd kale. will prove valuable ally to
the officials enforcing the state pure
food laws, and thereby accomplish
much good.
II is a safe bet that the inquisitiVe
and inauisitorial tongue OF the aver
aye feminine buyer, can cause as
much discomfort and accomplish as
much towards reform in case oil the
aairyman who sells unclean, watereo
ar doctored milk,--as case In point
as all the laws combined, once sne
70 fully wised up to the Importance OF
the issue.
In connection with the AFTERNOON >
a,s.ussion Miss Lucy RumDaugh
Gang Tosti's Good Bye" her enec-
,,ve rendering OF the beautiful COM
position making az ea.'yap'' ''
SIM In .se program.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

The regular fortnightly meeting of
the Ely Woman's club. was held al
the County High School building
yesterday afternoon. with Mrs. \.
II. Lightfoot. president, presiding.
The attendance was not so large as
usual but there was no lack OF IN
tcrest and attention among those
present. The meeting was devoted 10
discussion OF pure foods and the
state pure food laws. and was pro-
dnetiye of considerable information
on this important subject. MIS-
Moon led the program with care
fully prepared and interesting paper
on the life and work of DR.. whey
the pure food expert and pioneer In
reforms that have cleaned the nation
markets of vast fraud and graft IN
the sale of food stuffs Mrs. Moon
also give a brief biographical sketen
of DR.. Wiley.
Mrs. Amens followed Mrs Mooh'
with paper entitled 'lnYestlsa-
tions by DIR. Wiley" which was =
further revelation of some oil the
fraudulent and criminal practices tha'
have been uncovered of unscrupuious
manufacturers and dealers OF alleseu
foods.
Miss Grahams paper was upon tue
pure food laws of the state OF Nc
vada, and the reports OF. the s'a'e
chemist following inyestiga'io"
throughout the state of what is beihs
sold and how the laws are oeihs
complied with Miss Graham nav
official reports from which TO auo'e'
and those present at the mee''ns
absorbed a lot of Information as "
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
VISITING sHRNERs WILL Be BANQuETED BY ELY MEMBERS

hotel, followed by a dance. Saturday
sightseeing trips will be taken to
the mines and McGill, and Saturday
evening will be devoted to initiat-
ing a large class of candidates, the
work being exemplified in the East
Ely auditorium. The Shriners' band
of twelve pieces will accompany the
Reno pilgrims. A meeting of local
Shriners is called for tomorrow even
ing at the Office of Ed. Millard and
Son.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
BINGHAM POLICE Chief AND1
TWO DEPUTIES MURDERED
Ralph Lopez, Fugitive Mexican, Follows
Killing OF John Valdez, By Wholesale
Slaughter of the Pursuing Officers

AS the result of the murder of
John Valdez, at Bingham, Utah, early
Friday morning. the chief OF police of
Bingham and two deputy sheriffs are
dead, shot as they were pursuing
Ralph Lopez, Mexican fugitive, al
legged to be the slayer of Valdez. The
dead are:
J. w. GRANT, chief of police of
bingham.
NEPHI JENSEN. deputy sheriff
at Bingham.
OTTO WITBECK. deputy sheriff at
Bingham.
Pursued by four peace officers,
following his shooting of Valdez, just
after midnight. the murderer fed to-
wards Lehi, going over the noun
tains. His tracks in the snow were
distinct Following his trail. Grant.
Jensen. Witbeck and julius Soren-
son. another Bingham deputy sher-
IN. took mp pursuit.
About four o'clock Friday after
noon a Mexican knocked at the door
of the home of e. b. Jones, rancher
living near Saratoga Springs about
seven miles west of Lehi He asked
for food and drink and was given IL.
leaving Immediately.
Within half an hour after the
Mexican had left, Witbeck and Soren-
son, following his tracks in the snow.
went to the door of the Jones ranch
house. They knocked. inquired If
Jones had seen a fleeing Mexican and
then asked that he lead them after
the fugitive.
The trio had gone but a little way
from Jones' home when shot rang
out and Witbeck fell from his horse
dead. Sorenson Immediately dropped
to the ground, as did Jones. The
Mexican exchanged shots with them
and then made his escape.
Jones and Sorenson. after bearing
the body of whitbeck back to the
ranch house, started TO look for Lo
PEI. They had gone but short dis
tanee when they found the bodies OF
Grant and Jensen. Grant apparently
had been killed instantly. while Jen-
sen was dying from the effects of his
wound and of exposure. The depn~
ties had divided into two parties and
the Mexican had fallen In with the
Gsant-Jensen party first.
Jensen was rushed back to the
ranch house as quickly as Jones and
Sorenson could carry him. A doc
tor was called by telephone from
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

Local Shriners are getting ready
for the reception of the visitation of
members from Kerak temple. Reno,
who are expected to arrive in Ely
Friday afternoon. Twenty-Five MEN,
bers from Reno are planning to make
the trip and others will probably
Join the party at Winnemueca and
Elko. 1t is proposed to have some
thing doing all the time the visitors
are here. commencing Friday even
ing, with a banquet at the Steptoe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
LOCAL THEATERS
UNITE INTERESTS
BIO AND ELY THEATRES
ARE MERGED UNDER
ONE MANAGEMENT.

Ely's theatrical interests will be
under one management tomorrow
the final papers having been signed
late last night and the deal closed.
For the last two years the two houses
have proved Improbable. If not a
losing proposition, under separate
managements, but under the new ar
rangement it is expected the amuse-
ment field will be more satisfactory
investment.
The Consolidated Amusement Co.
is the name of the new firm, which
is composed of the owners of the
Bio theatre, c.. o. Fleming. p. W.
Hull and c. M. Bower. with the ad
dition of A. j. Carpenter as part
ner. The four members are all
workers and thoroughly familiar
with the business, and the public
will no doubt profit by the uniting ol
their efforts.
The Ely Theatre will be operated
every night, but for the time being
the Bio Theatre will nc open on
Saturday and Sunday, and such al
ditional nights as may be necessar.
to handle state right pictures an
show troupes. Heretofore most of tht
state right and show men were bar
red because the constant expense
which must be made every night was
so high, but now better terms Can b.
given which will bring some CT then
in occasionally
Another big advantage to the pub
Tic is that In this manner big feature
films can be shown profitably, and al
ready the new company has contract
ed for the finest line of features eve
made, consisting largely of th'
Famous Players and also the Jacl
London films. This feature service
staIts December 24th and every Wed
nesday and Thursday thereafter ont
of these immense pictures will D.
shown The stare OF the iegitima.
stage will all be shown. The frs
will be Mrs. Fiske In Tess" follow
ed by Mary Pickford, Laura Sawyer
Henry Dixcy, Carlotta Nillson. Lilli'
Langtry. James O'Neill, etc. These
big performances will always be II
at least five reels, ard even as higl
as seven. eight and nine reels.
At times when not in use the BIZ,
theatre may be engaged foT publ
speaking, lectures, or other gather
ings. and this alone will provi J.
something of which Ely has lon.
been in need.
The public will benefit greatly b,
the change and the many improve
ments TO be inaugurated by the nev
management.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23


attend the first turkey shoot of the which will be held
this Sunday auspices of
cup In Murry canyon south of the big spring program of
twenty-five events has been arranged by the committee
charge and Ii follows:
FREE-FoR
FREE-FOR
B. FOR MEMBERS 1. r.. a G.
L. NOVICE SHOOT, FOR ELY ATTORNEYS.
Eligibies-C. j. McFadden, A. Jurich c. A. Eddy W. e.
Billings. James Lockhar C A Walker William Nc
Knight G. F. Boreman
FREE-FOR-ALI4
FREE-FOR-ALI.
MEMBERS w p r.. G. CLUB.
Eligibles-James Ryan, G. B. Fahrendorf, Darke,
Zadow. w. P. Barley E. Swartz
F. A. Moller, John Macart, G. Bates c. R. Fuller
J. E. Stevens. Arthur Knech w. S. Kinney Mr.. Mayer
F. NJ Clark E. L. Fletcher, p c. Watt, ]. v. Murphy
FREE-FoR-ALI.
MEMBERS w.
FREE-FOR-ALI.
H. NOVICE SHOOT FOR LOCAL SALOON KEEPERS
Eligibles-H sebbens, w. L. Harris H. o. Hail.
Tom Chambers. John Macart. AL Marsh H J. R. Tez
Charles osterlund, William Rigsby.
H. FREE-FOR-ALI.
NOVICE SHOOT.
Entrants to be picked on the grounds by the officials
IA. OPEN TO THOSE WHO HAVE SHOT AND NOT WON
TURKEY OVER THE TRAPS UP TO THIS EVENT
FREE-FOR-ALL.
FREE-FOR-ALI.
SHOOT FOR LOCAL BARTENDERs.
Eligibles-Gus Mahrt. T j. Barton. W t Sargent. j. l.
Werner, Girls Sorenson, Charles Morris, Fred Glaser
Herron Mickey Jack Meagher.
FOR MEMBERS OF W. p r.. & G. CLUB.
FREE-FoR-ALL
90 CONSOLATION SHOOT FOR THE SHARKS WHO
SHOT OR BETTER OVER THE TRAPS AND
A TURKEY.
II. NOVICE SHOOT FOR CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
Egbes-Mayor Parker, ]. II. Gallagher, H. c. F.
Brown, o G. Bates, C. W. Dickinson. A. J. Carpenter
A J. Cartwright Plummer, C. S. Grain w. E.
Billings, G. F. Boreman. A. S Leahigh F. D. Oldfeld
NJ. Collins,
~. THOSE WHO HAVE SHOT AND NOT WON
A TURKEY OVER THE TRAPS To THIS EVENT.
FREE-FOR-ALI.
"a. FREE-FOR-ALI.
e5. FOR MEMBERS OF n. H. CLUB.
each will recognized the champion
of his class for
charge right alter this Pro-
gram and filing lads that
wi have a Turkey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

Everybody who shoot a gun any preparing
to attend the first turkey of which will
this Sunday under the auspices of White
club in Murry spring program
twenty-five has been arranged by the committee
and is fol
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26

chain would be secured until such time as legislative aid could be se- cured
 Mir. Potter explained the work that was next ahead the issuance of 250,- 900 copies of a log of the whole of the route. This work would cost about s67 000, of which $50, ,O00 was 70 be spent in the publication of the work, which would show the route the country through which the high way was to pass. climatic conditions etc. He stated tat assessments had been made by the association for this work. The Hot Springs assessment was SS660i, based on population of ,14,443.
 This sum was pledged by those present. and on the motion of Mir Dave Burgauer, a subscription list was opened at the time, and the follow ing sums subscribed:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
ONLY WAY TO SAVE OCEAN-TO- OCEAN SCHEME TO ARKANSAS
 IS THROUGH HARD WORK.
CAN NOT MAKE BOND ISSUE
Unless There is Cooperation Between the County Judges, Hot Springs and the State Will Lose Standing on Route of the National Highway.

Unless Arkansas can have spe- cial session of the legislature for the purpose of authorizing a bond issue to raise money for it's part of the "Oeean-to-Ocean" highway proposed by the Southern Highways Associa- tion, or, failing in this. can secure re- suits through the cooperation of the various county judges through which the road is 70 pass, the Arkansas link in the chain will be broken, accord ing to President Potter, who address ed a mass meeting or citizens In Hot Springs last night,
 Chairman W. w. Waters called the attention of the audience to the al- most impossibility of securing a legis- latiye session for this work, based on the failure to secure the consent of Governor Hayes for legislative ses- sion when other issues made ths ses- sion apparently imperative, and af-er a full discussion of the subject it was decided to work out the success of the movement in this state through the joint action of every county judge of the counties along the route from Tex arkana 10 Memphis.
 For the furtherance of this latter plan a committee composed of w. w. Waters J. A. Stalleup Mayor McClen- don, H. A. Jones, NJ. A. Eisele and John G. Higgins was named to repre- sent this county in the movement, and to cooperate with other committees to be seelcted in other counties.
 President Potter explained that the Southern Highways plan for high way from Washington to San Diago was of such nature that there must be no broken link in the chain, and that unless Arkansas performed its part, the route would of necessity have to be changed He stated thai Atlanta and other cities, after more southern route, were willing to guar antee their part even to the exten of guaranteeing a bridge across tht | Mississippi river at some southern point.
 President Potter had volunteered the suggestion of an immediate ses sion of the legislature to authorize |
 bond issue, but he did not under stand the conditions in the state, anC after a full discussion of the subjec it was agreed that if the various coun ty judges would get together and form connecting lines even if not improy ed up to the standard that later coult be reached, the Arkansas link in the