davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

Nebraska LEGAL via
Weeping Water .,....b $50 pm bi2'So pm
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only Daily
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUs

TvvO Besley letter cabinets In FOOD eondi-
ton, made OF walnut and have two
drawers each. Call al Bee business Of
hce and get bargain. oak
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

will sell or rent building. Address ID.
10 Abbott PilBers Neb. Y--M4lSe2S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

A PROGREssIvE saloon keeper respects
the stupidity OF some customers when
necessary and in time IL he is wise will
realize the necessity Of Cel-Pep-ko nerve
bPacer for his patrons. Y-t04-34X
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

If YOU want to make money, or are seek
stocks write us for our market letter.
Sent free on request. Patrick Elliott &
Camp bankers and brokers, Goldheid, Me-
: Vada Y-l22 ok
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
Personal

PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME. Mrs
Or King, 2iS N. 21st St. Tel. Doug. Ssa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

Doug. Gil 0. M. e. Haul Trunks
E-640
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
YOUR CLOSEST FRIEND
Then Tell HIM Through BEE WANT AID
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

DEWEY european hotel. isth ana Earnss5n.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
MAKE OFFER

80 FEET ON 18th AND $50 ON HOWARD,
VACANT, BEST LOCATION FOR
DOWNTOWN FLATS. CAN BE
RENTED BEFORE BUILDINGS ARE
COMPLETED, PAYING GOOD INTER
EST. WILL DIVIDE TO SUIT. WILL
CONSIDER BEST OFFER FOR ONE
WEEK
COTTAGES, WALKING DISTANCE,
DURING NEXT WEEK, AT A BIG
BARGAIN--ONE $4,000, THE OTHER
A20O-BOTH NICE COMFORTABLE
HOMES, ON PAVED STREETS. COME
IN FOR PARTICULARS. 504 N. Y
LIFE BLDG.
THE PUTNAM CO..
w. B. TAYLOR. SEC.
CADET TAYLOR, PRES. RES "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

FOR sAI.E--Nsw and secondhand billiard
and pool tables, NE lead the world in
cheap bar fxtures: easy payments.
Bruins wick Bake Colisndcr, f0T 8 10Th
st. Q-1&
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
BURL;EGrON sTATTON-lOth a MASON

WEBSTER sTATION-lsth a WEBSTER
chieago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha
Leave. Arrive
Twin City Passenger b $50 am $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger. a 2:0O pm ali 80 am
Emerson e.llsn Local .'.......b s;2 pm g:i9 am
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
FoR RENT-FARMs

WANTED, TO RENT-A farm from 50 10
leo acres. situated in Iowa or eastern Ne
bTasha. fairly well improved and plenty
Of water; tenant 70 take possession March
4 next Give full particulars when an
sWering. Address u-&. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
WHAT is LEFT

Of my beautiful furnished home must be
sold al sacrifice, so any one desiring
choice high grade furniture, call at once
at 1891 Park Wilde Ave; goods can be
seen till 8 p. m. daily until sold.
ONES q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

PLEASANT room, modern, private fam
49, 524 So 26th Ave. E--S49 ask
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
wANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-A steady. reliable man 70 90
plumbing, thinning and sheet iron work;
GOOD wages and steady job. Address
Iunini g. Faretto. Lovelocks, New.
B-M9i7 y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

TRY Keiiy's Towel supply. Tel Doug, ego.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14
Better Telephone Service

G. M. feacoeke, general manager of
the White Pine Telephone Co., left on
a business trip TO Salt Lake Monday
morning after material for the exten-
sion Of the line, He has recently in
corporatad and sold all the stock he
cares to dispose Of to local capital and
will soon have a line that will be far in
advance Of the town as it is today and
strictly up-to-date in all of its appoint
mcnts, He is putting up a two-story
white bricll building just below town.
The lower floor will he used for Offices
of his company and central will be
located there, The upper story he will
live in, He will bring in with him
from Salt Lake couple of frst-class
electricians to do the work of improve
ment. George is an old-timc resident
of Ely and THE NEws hopes his fond
est dreams may be realized and from
the present outlook they promise to be
moro than fulfilled,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14

man street and unless the change was
made to Garden street it would drive
every business house out of Ely and
urged that the change should be made.
Mr. McGill's remarks provoked loud
applause and it was evident that nearly
every one present strongly favored the
change.
Mr. Boreman said that while he
agreed with everything Mr. McGill had
said the road would ruin any street
through which it passed and said he
owned and represented property on
Garden street and that he would sell
for 20 per cent less than he had been
offered for it. Mr.. Quails asked Mr.
Boreman if he would put that offer in
writing and give him (Quails) three
days option. Mr.. Boreman said yes, y
and left the meeting, presumably to
write his option
Mr.. Judell, chief engineer of the Ne
vada Nonthern, said that many sug-
gestions had been made and many uues-
tions asked why the road did not build
on High street, through the alley back
of Aultman and that he could give
many reasons why such routes were
impractical, He spoke technically and
called attention to the water course
through the alley spoken of and and to
many other things and closed by saying
the railroad was perfectly satisfied with
the franchise already granted if the
people were.
j. f. Miles said that the question
had been well considered when the
original franchise was granted and
that since that time many had built
homes on Garden street and he did not
think it right to ruin those homes.
The surprise of the session was
sprung when Commissioner Riepe drank
all the water in the reservoir. Mr..
Reipe was supposed to be willing and
indeed anxious to do all and everything
to aid the railroad and had repeatedly
expressed himself as willing to give it
right of way over his (Riepe's) path
W lIldl undiscovered bourne from
whence no traveller returns" if it
would bring a branch line into Ely. He
so expressed himself at the morning
session. At precisel, O'Clock noun
tain time, he arose and was quite elo-
quent in speech favoring Aultman
street, "frst, last and all the time"
He jumped stiff legged and swung
his arms not unlike the fans of wind
mill. SO sudden was Dick S change from
first to third base that it took the
breath out Of the entire audience.
Russell w. Hudgins favored Garden
street and said that perhaps he and his
associates were as largely interested
in Ely as anyone.
Chairman Wakeling seemed anxious
to do whatever the majority wanted
and when the meeting adjourned it was
to Monday the 9th when final action
will probably be taken He desires
that all interested attend the next
meeting If the tempest in teapot"
don't bust the kettle before that
time all may yet be we'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14

Mr.. w. Hinckle Smith, of Philadel-
phia. accompanied by his son, Harrison,
an UNDERGRADUATE of the University of
Pennsylvania, spent three days in Ely
last week, inspecting the mines of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Company,
of which he is the largest individual
stockholder. Adjoining properties were
visited also and Mr.. Smith, on leaving,
EXPRESSED himself as well pleased with
the outlook.
Since my previous visit to Ely a
year and half ago." he said. Il find
the town greatly changed in appear
ance Then it was sleepy village
such as you would expect to find $50
miles from the nearest railroad, with
few people on the streets and little bus
ness being done. Today it is filled
with people and everything seems
teeming with life and activity. The
camp to me has the appearance of just
being ready to jump from small min
ing settlement into big and prosper
GUS town, and when the change comes
believe it will be very rapid. Devel-
opments in the district all seem to JUS
tify this belief.
''Of course, as you possibly may
know, my interests have been with the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Company,
and before that company came into ex-
istence, with the White Pine Copper
Company and the old New York & Ne
vada Copper Company, so l am more
familiar with the developments which
have taken place in these properties
than with the later enterprises.
1.-THE growth of these companies,
and the appreciation in the value of the
holdings, have been phenomenal. Three
years ago they were known to only a
few persons. Today they take rank
among the most valuable copper prop
critics in the country.
AT the time of the consolidation of
the two companies two years ago a
large body of ore had already been de-
Veloped at the Ruth mine of the White
Pine Copper Company. After the con-
Solidation the new company bent its
energies in proving up the ground at
Copper Flat, which had been owned by
the New York & Nevada. 1t is hardly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14
MORE WEALTH IN
CUMBERLAND.ELY
An Important Strike Made on 1926
Foot Level of One of the
Leading Mines

Very encouraging developments have
been made in the Cumberland Ely mine
within the past week. The sappers
Working under the direction of General
Manager George f. Gum have 'lcvcl-
oped into what appears to be very
large body of copper ore at at depth
"' so feet which is almost identical in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14

character with the ore body in the
Ruth. Mr. Gum himself while much
pleased with the outlook will make no
predictions uutl further work has been
done.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14
ELY, AWAKENED, IS READY
FOR RAPID DEVELOPMENT
Mr.. ". HinckIe Smith, Pioneer in Robinson Dis
trict, Visits Us After Long Absence and Sees
Many Significant Chanses---ls Impressed
By Progress Of Cumberland-EIy

necessary for me to place an estimate
on the tonnage exposed in these two
properties or to speculate on what it
may yet be possible to develop. The be-
lief of the officers and engineers of the
company that they have sufficient ore
blocked out at present to operate n
5,OO0-ton concentrating plant for the
next twelve or fifteen years is sufficient
evidence of what is already in the
mines.
about year ago the interests then
in control of the Nevada Consolidated
finished their work of financing the Ne
vada Northern Railroad and of provid-
ing funds for the construction of reduc-
tion works. At that time the com
pany's plans contemplated concen-
traitor of 900 tons capacity. Today
the employees of the company are work
ing on plans for plant to handle five
times that amount, and some friends
of the company say it will not be long
before consideration will have to be
given to a still greater increase
"In addition to the properties of the
Nevada Consolidated there are those of
the Cumberland-Ely, from which the
owners are justified in looking for
large tonnage. had the pleasure of
being taken over the grounds of this
company by Mr.. George Gum, the
general manager and chief engineer,
and | believe with little more time
Mr.. Gum will have blocked out ore
bodies of similar character to those
now exposed in the Ruth and Eureka
mines of the Nevada Consolidated Com
pany. The headway made by Mr.
Gum in the work he has done on the
Cumberland Ely claims since that com
pany was organized in the early part of
the year is indeed surprising. | can
see no reason why the ore bodies to be
exposed by this company should not be
large, as the indica tions are that they
will surely be found.
There are other companies operat-
ing here which ! understand are re-
ported to be making good progress in
development work and it is my hope
that these may also prove to be sue
cessful which | know is the feeling Of
all others interested in the Nevada Con
solidated Copper Company and in the
town of Ely
Mr.. Smith and his son left on Satur-
dav for Goldiied and Tonopah After
a brief STAY at these camps they will
return East via Salt Lake City, stop
ping enroute in Wyoming.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14
Committees Appointed to Make All
Arrangements for the Greatest
Celebration in Ely's History

ALL ABOARD FOR THE RAILROADi
GET INTO TRAINING FOR THE BARRIE
CUE.
COME AND HEAR THE "OLD BAND
PLAY.
AND THEN THE DANCE BY MOON
LIGHT
All these things and more were
talked of at a citizens meeting in Ely
hall on Saturday evening, which was
called for the purpose of outlining the
order of exercises for RAILROAD Day. =
The gathering was large and enthusi-
astic and there is no longer doubt that
the driving of the last spike-a copper
spike made right here in Ely-in the
Nevada Northern track will be fittingly
observed.
Senator H. A. Comins acted as chair
man of the meeting and in his opening
remarks said that there were many
old-timers who remember the early
days of the '7Os when they used to sit
around a stove in old Hamilton and
build paper railroads through White
Pine. They also remember when A..
C. Cleveland and his associates tried to
build an air line across the plains of
Nevada and spent about $40, 900 in
making the preliminary survey.
"For several years, continued the
Senator, that project looked favora-
BILE, but it finally fell through. With
out blare of trumpets, without any
seeming difficulty, the men behind the
Nevada Northern have constructed a
road through the best territory of the
State and have brought the dream of
our more youthful days to an accomp-
lished fact.
The building of the Nevada North
ern means much to our people, to Ely,
to Robinson District, to White Pine
county and to the whole State Of Ne
vada. for one section of our common
wealth cannot be built up without
every other section feeling the quick
cning.
"When the last spike is driven, con-
neCtlnp ELY WIN tTdnSCOntilenldi
line. the occasion should be made one
of great rejoicing, am glad to see SO
many here this evening to take part in
the prelimnarics of what promises to
be SO noted celebration.
"'Gentlemcn. what is your pleasure?
W. N. McGill made a motion that
the Chair appoint a central committee
of not less than 80 members to make
the necessary arrangements for ccle-
bratiug the event
The Chair then put the motion and
it was carried with vim seldom seen.
Senator Comins then appointed the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14

committee which is to make the day
memorable and subsequently the Chair
was added to the committee by unani-
nous vote. These are the gentlemen
who will formulate and carry through
the exercises on RAILROAD Day
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14
Attention. Democrats!

A meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee of White Pine
county will be held in the court house,
at Elv. Nevada, Saturday evening, Au-
pust 49, 1906 at s clock for the pur
pose of trausacting business of import
ance. All members of the committee
are urgently requested to attend.
M, C.. SUALl.ENBARGER,
aj1-2t Secretary.
SALE AT ELY MILLINERY STORE
during August, on Millinery, Shirt
waists. Wrappers. etc. augl-1m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-14
Preliminary Steps 7 ken at Large and
Enthusiastic Meeting Last
Saturday Evening
But A SHORT TIME Until. THE BIG DAY

tor the Greatest
l Ely's History
committee which is to make the day
memorable and subsequently the Chain
was added to the committee by unani
nous vote These are the gentlemen
who will formulate and carry through
the exercises on RAILROAD Day
w. N. McGil, George f. Gum,
Chairman, J. B. Simpson,
H. A. Comins, Frank McNulty,
Thomas Rockhill, Allen c. Bragg,
A. d. Campton, Neil Munro,
w. c. Gallagher. E. L. r. Wallace,
w. B. Campbell, A. G. House.
A. G. Corbett, d. c. Mcdonald,
f. S. Pheby, James p. Gaskill,
F. M. Clark, Joseph l.. GirouX,
V. T. Lewis, w. H. Miller,
A. c. Cordiner, II. w. Hudgins,
G.. l.. Rickard, Thomas Cox,
Thomas O'Neill, J. A. Fesler,
Frank Rountree, II. S. Wales,
John Weber, e. M. Peacock,
J, H. Carbon, w. r. Bassett,
H. w. Culberson, Joseph Newman,
D, S. Dickerson, H. o. Hall,
A. T. Hudgins, John Harville,
F. M. Root, w. G. Perkins,
H. Clay Herrick, Lee Murdock,
o. C. Nelson, A. G. Burton,
w. B. Graham, Walter Rynearson,
A. R. Whitehead, H. K. Wheeler,
j. F. Miles, E. A. Austin,
! w. w. Armstrong, w. B. Root,
Houlder Hudgins, J. D. Crossett.
Following the appintment of the COM
mittee w. N. McGill was chosen chair
man. The public meeting adjourned
+ and Chairman McGill Immediately called
+ the central committee to order and in a
general way explained what it was
proposed to do to make the advent of
+ the Nevada Northern an occasion long
to be remembered Mr.. McGill called
attention to the short time remaining
for preparation and emphasized the
necessity for energetic work in prep
aration for the great outpouring of
townspeople and visitors on Railroad
Day, which it is now believed will be
fixed for about the Sth or 10th of Sep
tember.
The committee then adjourned until
last night, when a second meeting was
held in Ely hall to organize for bust
ness
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
Chairman McGilI called the commit
tee to order at O'Clock and announced
the personnel of the various commit
tees as follows
Committee on Finance
A. G. Corbett,
f. Rountrec,
J. B, Simpson,
Neil Munro,
j. A. Fesler,
H. o. Hail.
A. G.. Cordiner,
D. S. Dickerson,
w II, Miller.
H. S. Wales,
Thos. Cox,
James T. Gaskill.
Committee on Street and House
Decorations
!. T. Miles,
V. 7. Lewis,
Thos. O'Neill
J. II. Carbon.
H. w. Culbcrtson.
A. I. Hudgins,
Continued on last page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

red L....s.. .--..-- -4. .., a-.Ilian Astrupp came into view along the Bramfells' corridor, and the simile had seemed particularly apt. With her grace, her delicacy. her subtle attraction, she might well be the outcome of imagi- nation. But with Eve It was different. She also was graceful and attractive, but it was grace and attraction of different order. One was beautiful with the beauty of the white rose that springs from the hothouse and withers at the first touch of cold: the other with tke beauty of the wild rose on the cliffs above the sea. that keeps Its petals fine and transparent in face of salt spray and wet mist Eve. too. had her realm. but 1t was the realm of real things. A great confidence. feeling that here one might rely even if all other faiths were shaken. touched him suddenly. For moment he stood irresolute. watching her mount the stairs with her easy. assured step. Then a determination came to him. Fate favored him tonight: be was in luck tonight. He would put his for tune to one more test He swung across the hall and ran up the stairs.
 His face was keen with interest as he reached her side. The hard outline of his features and the hard grayness of his eyes were soffened as when he had paused to talk IthLskeley. Action was the breath Of his life. and his face changed under it as another's might change under the Infuence of stirring music or good wine.
 Eve saw the look and again the un- easy expression of surprise crossed her eyes. She paused. her hand resting on the bsnister.
 Loder looked at her directly. "wlll you come into the study as you came inst other night, There's something want to say He spoke quietly. He felt master of himself snd her.
 She hesitated. glanced at him and then glanced AWAY
 "wIn you coneT ks szii again And as he ssSd 1t his eyes rOtei oa the sweep of her thick eyelsshes. the curve of the back hair
 At last her Isshes Hftet and the per plerfty and doubt fn her blue eyes stirred him wIfho1t waiting fOr heT answer. he leaned s0rrnrd
 Ts.y yes- he urged T cou't often ash for favora-
 stIH sne ree1rzted Tnen Der decsps vxs male for her. wtfh . Ber bod ness he t5zchei Ter ara craving her forward seatly bzt decssi~eiy tosarc ChIIco<e1s r7ona
 h fhs se1dy . nrs bzr.ed h<isAfV. r%e le1k - neo y1<4 p49 q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
about other things"

about other things"
 With nasty movement he averted his head. The doubt. the appeal In her words, shocked him. The whole isola- ton of her life seemed summed up In the one short sentence. For the instant he forgot Chilcote. With reaction of feeling he turned to her again.
 "Look at mer' he said brusquely. She raised her eyes.
 Do you believe I'm speaking the truthY
 She searched his eyes intently, the doubt and hesitancy still struggling In her face.
 ''But the last three weeksy she said reluctantly. How can you ask me to believer
 He had expected this and he met 1t steadily enough. Nevertheless hls courage faltered. To deceive this woman. even to justify himself. had In the last half hour become something sacrilegious.
 'The last three weeks must be buried" he said hurriedly. No man could free himself suddenly from-from vice" He broke ofY abruptly. He hated Chilcote: he hated himself. Then Eyes face. raised in distressed appeal. overshadowed all scruples. You have been silent and patient for years" he said suddenly. "Can you be patient and silent little longery He spoke without consideration. He was conscious of no selnshness be- meath his words. In the first exercise of conscious strength the primitive de sire to reduce all elements to his own sovereignty submerged every other emotion. T can't enter into the thing." he said: Hike you. I give no explanations. I can only tell you that on the day we talked together in this room I was myself-In the full pos session of my reason. the full knowl- edge of my own capacities The man you have known in the last three weeks. the man you have imagined h the last four years. is . shadow, an unreality-a weakness in human form. There is . new Chilcote-if you will only see him."
 Eve was trembling as he ceased: her tsce was nushed: there was q strange brightness In her eyes. She was nov ed beyond herself.
 But the other you-the old your
 You must be patient" He looked down into the Are. Times Ike the last three weeks wIll come again must come again: they are inevitable When they do come. you must shut your eyes-you must blind yourseif You must Ignore them-and me Is if . conpsctT He stIIl avoided her ey0L
 She turned to hin quietly. -Yes- If you vish it. she said. below her brezth
 He vas conscious of her glance. but he dared not meet IL He felt sch af the part he vas playing yet he besd to it tenacsously.
 n wonder f you couId 0 vkaf fsv nen and fever women are capable of7- he ssked st lsst T wonder If yos could Beara to I've !. the prssenfY He med his kead slowly and nee bg yA -nhls Is sD-en exvFfDmf- - vsnf sa -AD1 ne aH exD<z1Denn C has ese6 pnases anf bnA VI kke bof phases eume rvun1 r-I vnns - oD - yewuf 0ne - oD n1e onnuu11w o1Eno . 1Uw un1n1unu
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