davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12
BARGAINS IN HOUSES

Corner 10th and willis Ave, new house,
strictly modern. $500.
Next house adjoining, same cOnvenienoes,
$3.50
222S Miami. rooms. modern, full lot, paved
street. s27OO
Spencer St.. near 2d. house rooms, $1,000
1919 Locust st., rooms, modern, $3.50.
Emmett St., double house. rooms each,
paved street $3.50.
18th and Miami rooms, $500.
2SlO Miami rooms. 81 100.
Hth and Burdette, corner, houses, S2lOO.
29th and Charles, corner. 2 houses. one Z
rooms, one rooms; rent for $25; price,
$500.
I'D and Grace, 4 modern cottages. hne con-
dition, rent for 5000 per year, all for $500.
fine new houses, strictly modern, corner
2Sd and Laird. for $3.50
Good brick fats, 8 houses. rent for about
sl,5OO per year; close In. Want an offer.
w. 4. GRAHAM,
6O6 Bee Bldg.
us)-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12

3 strictly modern new flats,
within 10 minutes walk of p. O.,
rent $l,68O per year, price
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12
KEYSTONE PARK

This is the Paxton farm, mile west
OF Benson. subdivided into small tracts
for suburban homes, gardening, etc. Plat
and prices now ready. Let us show you
this land.
j. Il. DUMONT & SON
sO5-s N. 7. Life Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
n0-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12
0'Keefe Real Estate Co.
Vacant
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron sATrS.
(Continued)

48th between Parker and On Farnam 3d. 80 feet
Blonde full lots high, and $4,000.
slightly, $175 each, On seth near Davenport 6212
On 33d near Dodge 100 feet it, very choice, $4,000.
east 'front.' $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12
Offers For Sale:

FiVe-story basement brick building,
66x1S2 feet in size, upon trackage and
occupying a corner lot, well rented to
a desirable tenant
$4,000
Three-story brick building upon cor
ner lot, contains six stores and twelve
fats, all occupied at good rentals,
steam heat
$4,000
Row of six brick and frame dwellings,
corner, on street car line, close in,
modern, annual rental $4,000,
$4,000
One OF the finest residences in the city,
high and slightly location, within walk
ing distance
$4,000
100 feet frontage on S2d Ave, facing
HSnscom park, small house and barn,
$4,000
Ten-room dwelling, east front, paved
street. hot water heat. Hanscom park
district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12

Ten-room dwelling on Park Ave-, two
bath rooms, furnace, barn. large
grounds, 100x15O-
$500
Modern dwelling, paved street, east
front, lot 50x16S-
$4,000
New, all modern, seven-room dwell
ing, small cottage, two stables, chicken
house, 100 feet frontage, south paIt
of city
$4,000
Nine-room modern dwelling West Far
nam district
$4,75O
Ten-room dwelling, sou. tgoAtag e.
paved street, lot 6Oxl32, 2572 Harvey
ST.
$4,000
Good, seVen-room house, electpc light,
barn chicken house, fruit and shade
trees, south front two lots 1880 Frank
lin ST.
$4,000
Vacant lots in all parts Of the city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12
Farm

1876 acres ~ miles west of Fl Calhoun $65OO per &C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12

)O New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12
CHEAP LOTS

Several vacant lots near END Of Ames Ave
car line, $3.50 each.
Good lot " block east Of Central Park
school, $165
Grand Ave, and S7th st., corner 1sOx125 #.
makes good lots, water and gas, $3.50.
500 for lot on Ames Ave. near S4th St.
$40 for lot on 18th st. near Taylor.
$500 for good lots In Plainvisw.
$3.50 lot on Pinkney St., facing park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12
ACRES, ACRES
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CContinued.)

4 blocks west of Fort Omaha. 6. 10 or 20
acres; fine for gardening or fruit farmI
$500 per acre.
One splendid acre corner lot at s7th and
Redick Ave3 $500
ons splendid acre on sOth st., near railroad.
paved street, water, sewer, gas in street;
whole piece, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12

Vacant lots in all parts Of the city.
40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12

Five-story basement brick building,
66x1S2 feet in size, upon trackage and
occupying a corner lot, well rented to
a desirable tenant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12

100 feet frontage on 32d Ave, facing
HSnscom park, small house and barn,
ST.. 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-12

Good, seven-room house, elective light,
barn chicken house. fruit and shade
trees, south front two lots 1880 Frank
I'm
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
sHoPLlrrERS ARE BEHIND THE
 BARS.
lFsoA Sundays Dsily.)

Through the clever work of Under Sheriff Neaglc and Deputy Sheriff Mer. ritt. three of a gang of sneak thieves now in the city, increased the number of prisoners now in the county jail to twenty. four. last evening, about : O clock, and it is possible that other arrests will follow today.
 Two of the men jailed arc accused of the theft of a shot gun from the Hill hardware store in the early part of the evening, and the third was de. tcctcd by Carl Cousins, n former pos lice officer, in the act of leaving the store of D. Levy ( O., with thrc. pairs of pants hidden snugly under his coat. Tho shotgun stolen from the Hin hard. ware store. was sold about 6 o'clock, to Worth Rybop, for t10. The gun vas identified by an employc of the store and the thieves were idestificd by Mir. Rybon, who bought the gun. The shopliftcrs appear Co work m pairs. The man caught in the act of stealing tho trousers entered the Levy store, Friday evening, and informed one of the clerks that he and three other men had arrived from the mines that day, and would call Satur day to purchase prospecting outfit
 He and pal walked into tae store yesterday afternoon, and engaged one of the clerks in conversation concern ing prices of goods they expressed a desire to purchase. The clerk busied himself in showing the goods and giv
 ing prices, and was engaged in taking some blankets from ono of the high shelves in the store, when Cousins, an | other clerk, saw one of tho men leave | through the front door with the thres
 pairs of pants. He followed and re
 covered the pants from the thief. who offered no resistance, but kept on nov
 ing rapidly down the street. The other
 ninn paid no attention to the conduct
 of his pal, but left the Levy store, a few minutes later. without making any
 purchases.
 | Cousins saw the trousers thief on tho
 plaza, about : o'clock, last evening
 and had him arrested by officer Mer
 ritt. Under Sheriff Ncagle already hat
 the gun thieves bshind tho bars.
 ! \ vigorous search was kept up al
 night 5y the deputy shcriffs and DO
 lice force for the fourth member of th' gang. but without success. IL is be
 lievcd the men are professional sneal
 thieves who recently arrived in th'
 Territory from the northern states
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
WOMAN STILL MIssINo.
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

Ncstcrdsy's search for Hattie Knox, who straycd away from Humboldt, Thursday afternoon, was as futile as those of Thursday and Friday, no trace of the missing woman naving been found. The mountains surround ing Dewey and Humboldt have been thoroughly secured by parties on horseback, and those engaged in the hunt for the missing woman now fear she as dead. \ further effort will bc made today to find some trace of her by her friends, although every gulch, mountain and stream on the western slope of the Black Hills and the eastern slope of ,be Bug Bug range, as well as the Agun Fria and Lonesome Valleys, have bee, trnvcrsed since the search began.
 The dogs seen with her when she left Humboldt, which appeard at th' Lange ranch, Friday evening, have shown no disposition 10 return tc where they dessr'ed ner. thus giving no clue of her whereabouts to the ssarcber-.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
BACH FROM OLD WORLD.
tRron sssday's Dsiiy.)

John Duke arrived home las, night from an extended tour of the United States, England, .Irsland and France. He visited the Jamestown and. Dublih esposSsiops, tho lakes of Killarney, and vas -the only member of n party of 6fteeh tourists who kissed tho famous BlaSnsy stose of the ruined Blarney castle. q, ,.i .f
 He e-bsoagnt, back with hss . number of blackthesn sticks, and pictures of the pIaess he visited. His eolIection of photographs represents many places of historic, Interest !n ths, Old World, and peculiar phases of life in the Em' eYald Isle and the lands of the Thistle and Rose. His collection of pictures of Parisian scenes are interesting les sons of life in the gay French capital. He has been absent since June {, and was accompanied by his daughter, Mic Mamie, on the trip. She entered an eastern college to resume ner studies after their arrival from Europe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

loads of shipping orc, monthly. is at work. Tho orc goes Co the Humboldt shelter 4 two compartment vertical shaft constitutes the chief development on tho property.
 With the approach of cool weather preparations are being made at nearly every property in this section of tho country for enlarged operations. and this fall is expected Co witness scenes of activity surpassing those of any former days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
AWAIT COMPLETION or THE
 RAY PLANT.

Special Correspondence.
 RAY, Ariz., Sept. 2s. The comple. ton of the enlarged conecntrator of the Ray Copper Mines company Is now being awaited with cagcrncss by oper' ators in the Kelvin district. The plant, which formerly had capacity of 25O tons daily, is being increased to $50 tons, snd it is the intehtion of | the management 10 further increase the capacity of the plant to 1000 tons about June |, 1908. The eonsentrator is located along the line of the F. { F.. railway.
 ties is now down 900 feet, and several large working tunnels have been com pleted. At present the development of the mines is not being pushed as wig orousiy as usual, but when the con. ccntrator is ready for operation the force of miners wili be increased and the development work continued on a larger scale than before. The com. pany's seven. n.milo narrow gauge rail. road, between Kelvin and the camp, has been placed in excellent condition. and with th. completion of the en. larged eoncentrator great activity is expected.
 The Londsn. Arizona people are bus. fly engaged doing development work, and 1t is thought that 1t will be only Ia matter of time until one of the busiest scenes of activity will be wit. messed at this company's property. Land for e townsitc has been secured, and other Improvements and invest. mcnts on a largo scale arc contem' plated.
 I The Kelvin Calumet Copper Mining company, which pai' H0,000 for half interest in the famous Tom Haley and
 Bill Souffcrn properties, has erected . 50.ton conccntrAtor on the ground
 which is soon to bc increased to l2a
 tons. W. B. Twitchcli - in charge of the property as superintendent. IL is said that Q deal Is pending foi the sale of tho Troy. Manhattan. Only
 few miners arc at work on that property now. Some 33, 900 feet of de yslopment work has been done. and : over e7OO,000 expended ia opening uT
 the claims. There nro four shafts on
 the group, the deepest of which is 50t
 feet. 3.ft
 There has been wees's shut dowr at the Arizona. Hercules, hut opera tions are to be resumed at once. The Il 25O-ton smelter is in working order
 and material for doubling the capacity
 of the smslter Is even now on 'h' ground. The property Is located a'
 Capistmss. which now boasts a popn , latioh of 1000 people. It is estimated
 that fully t1,75O,OOO has been expenl cd at these properties. At the au1tana- Arizona n force ol miners su6lcient to extract four cal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
PR0sPECTOR MAKES 140-M|lE TRIP FOR SUPPLIES
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 QUAKTZIrE, Aris.. Sept 2s. .- II. Q. Mueller, aed c0. who has been prospecting In this part of the country for some time past, and who has some promising prospects la ths Trito Noun tain district, has returned 10 his camp la that section, eighteen miles south of here, after tramp of 1t0 miles to Yuma and return, for supplies, having made the rousd trip 10 three days.
 Mueller states that . great many prospector- have skimmed the Tri,o Atstvict, Of late. put sp their monu. nepts, and thea diAaVpeared without doing any work. De ststss he is work ing several gold properties, In quartz. carrying traces of eeppet. Iis says thst others working sssr him have a ledge t.50o fe~t lonk. from which they have taken ssssy- running s52 10 the ton in gold. H.s own ssssy- vary from si.7s b ts7.
 At present MssIirr C securing bi. water for domestic puspoess from thi. place, although only twelve niles from the river. He states ths, If the To suits of assays recently submitted by him prove satisfactory, nc ~ill eiths, dig a sch or pipe ss,sr from Inc river.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
GRAND LODGE COMING.
<rssu sasdsy's Danv.)

November lS, the grand lodge of the Masons of the Territory, will assemble ip Prescott, 10 attend the laying of the correrston. of the new Masonic temple. Herbert Brown of Tucson will ofseiase. The temple, which will he built on Cortez street. on the lot i'm mediately north of the Prescott Na' tionsi bsnk building, will be the most pretentious in size and appointments of any in the Territory.
 .Azlsn lodge. No. ], r. 4 A. M., ls the oldest lodge in tho southwest. It was chsrt.red by the Grand Lodge Of lCalifornis, October II, ls66, and while |it cannot claim the largest membership of the nineteen lodges of the order Tn Arizona, it is said 10 be the richest. In the passing to the great beyond of Judge Hcxehish Brooks, in Cleveland, O., a few months ago, Its last charter member died. Two members, Joseph Ehle and x. l.. Grifsn, who entered the lodge at its institution by demit, are still living. The grand lodge of Mason'
 of Arizona was organized In 1882.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
Wins For His Bride ,a The Belle Of A 2
 x Kansas Town :
Happy Pair Will Make
 Future Home In This City
(ffom Tucsday's Daily

James whetstinc and bride, ncc Miss Blanchs Lowry. arrived here yes teYday from Hutchinson, Kan, where they were united in marriage Scptem. bcr 25.. The bride is pleasantly remcm' bered here and in Poland by large circle of friends, and will be vel come addition to Prescott's social life
 The groom filled responsible posi- tioh with the Poland Mining company for several years, and is now in th' employ of. the. nashford.Burmistar Co. where he is held in esteem by the di rectorate and his fellow employees.
 The Hutchinson Indcpcnden,, of Ssptembcr % has the following an nouneement of. the wedding:
 .Tbc marriage of Miss Iuapca' Lowry and Mrs. James whctstinc oi Prescott, Ariz., was quietly solemn ised Last evening at the home of tho brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. '. q Lowry. l22 East Fifth avenue. Th' ring ceremony was performed at o'clock, Rev. II. F. Wolfe officiating Just before the entrance of the brida couple, who were unattended, Miss Ad: Lowry sang T Love You Truly Mis- Bertha Lawrence of Garden City play cd Mesdelssohn 's Wedding march. ans during the ceremony. softly. rendcre, Annie Laurie, ,Goidcnrods were th' tho decorations used in the rooms, an' the ceremony was performed under al archway made from tAc. flowsts. Ther were thiaesve wedding guests. an' those from onf of sJ~h 4'wcrc: Mis- Ida Hatcher, Miss Bertha Lawrence from Garden City, NJ. and Mrs. Geo Lowry from Pond dretk, Okla. Mr. John Potter of Turou, and Mir. C. \ whetstine of Morgantown, Ind. Mi and Mrs. whetstine will leave in fc, days for Prescott, Ariz., where thci home Is ready on North Grove avcnu, The bride Is one of the best know young ladies in the city. She ha grown to womannood In Hutchinson and In that time has made for hcrscI hosts of friends, who wish her all tn joys in her new home life that she \ richly merits. Miss Lowry was graduate from the city schools m later was teacher of the highest obi fly. She had the confidence of all th pupils who were in her classes. In he chuseh life she has been an exampl of Christian womanhood that has bee an Inspiration to her associates an to the young. girls who watched nc in her daily walk and conversation Her friends dislike 10 sec her lea, the city, hut they can eongrntula' the groom on his getting one of tt very best of the many good girls Hutchinson for his wife. They bos have the warmest congratulations ( friends and the best wishes for
 happy hiarried life"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
NORTH STAR MINE HAS s5,ooo
 ORE IN sIoHr. .
(rsom Sunday 's DaiIy.)

"ln all my mining experience never examined such promising prospect as the North Star mine, located two miles north of the King of Arizona mine, in Yuma eounty,' said Lester Jackson, wbo arrived home yesterday, ,o q Journal Miner man.
 "The fc'gc is opened by ono shaft. 1s0 feet in depth. from which gold ore Is being mined that will assay from s..000 Co 5000 a ton. The vein Is forty feet in thickness whtr'. it is opened by cro~cut from the snaft. It samples $25 ,o tho ton in gold an tho way across. The .ich ore is found in strcaks of hard quartz. varying in thickness from four inches io a foot. The gold Is coarse and plainly visible to the naked eye.
 '1n the second shaft, now s5 fee, deep, orc of tho same character is be ing mined, and work is being rushed in opening She property. Tbs outcrop of the vein can bc seen a distance of several miles, showing higher and stronger than any of the other lodges ip the district. The property was dis. covered by Prank Mayhcw. Not real.
 
 to two other prospectors. who follow cd small ore streak from the apex io a depth of several feet. where 1t wid. cned out 10 n foot. A number of claims were then located along the out. crop and parallel locations were made until the group now numbers twenty five claims.
 "A representativ. of the Amalga. mated secured n bond on the group for f350,OO0, making a cash payment of t5O,OO0. < hoist was installed and sinking started. At tho 1O0.foct level a crosscut was run which proved that the great vein had n number of rich paystreaks in it instead of ore and now the district Is the scene of the greatest excitement. The vein parallels the King of Arizona ledge, which is opened to . depth of 900 feet, and In which several lenses of ore arc proven, over 300 feet In tnichaess.
 "Thc rich orc from the North Star is being sacked In double canvas bag and stored in tents at the camp await ing shipment. The rich orc Is easily assorted and does not require to D, broken in small pieces on account oi the apparent even distribution of tho values through it.
 "Thc mine is located on the desert immediately north of the x. IT. noun tains. The surrounding country is level and easily reached in an auto mobile. Tho company Is about to com mcncc the construction of wagon road to vicksburg, on the Arizona { California railroad. fifty miles to th' north. All freighting Is now don' through Mohawk Summit, fosty-6v' miles to tine south. the nearest railroad station on the Southern Pacific. 4 wagon road of easy grades can be CO.,: structcd at n nominal cost to Vieks burg. This proposed road will bring all of the trade of the district to th' 4. & q. railroad, the mana gsrltnt o' which appears 10 bc m~se pUphlar ii that section than tho Southcrn Pa cihc."
 Mir. Jackson stated that there wa great activity apparent all througl the A. < C. country, which has mad more wonderful advancement tha. any part of the Territory during th' past two years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
RUMBLE BEE
CORRESPONDENCE
= ~----- -


 RUMBLE BEE, Ariz.. Sept. 30. .. C. W. Hardy was a welcome visitor. Monday.
 Blanche and Amy Snyder were visit ing Carmelita Sullivan of Turkey. Saturday. .. eltx Frances Snyder was acting as nuvsc to Mrs. Clarke last week., at Turkey. !. l.. Hardy was down on business all last week. . [.,,t R. C. Huston was mail visitor. Saturday.
 l.. Harrington and a friend passed up from Phoenix, going Co goodness knows where, Wednesday. Mir. liar rington had some difficulty with q balky. horse, on the Black Ca,Ayen hill J. s. Ross and Claude Nelson were seen going by Monday, on their way to the Niggcr Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Young were most welcome visitors, Friday; one time that Friday proved ,o he lucky, Monday afternoon, while Mrs. ,J.. F. Snyder was stepping out of wagon, she fell, spraining her leg very SC vcrcly, and suffered ~cSt pain for scv eral days.
 W. w. Snyder has very large ear buaclo on his tnigh, and will bc con fined to his bed for several weeks. . James Hays is n, work on tho Clark Peek mine. situated near the Big Peck. !. NJ. Sullivan is having his mine unwatcrcd, and intends to star, work on it as soon as possible.
 James Tipton has 1t oui again, for goodness knows where.
 Ross Cruel, with band of rnngc horses, passed by from Mayer. going to Phoenix. Mir 1ip,on accompanied him. as report says.
 Mrs. Jennie Clark. is improving. after long illness. caused by the bit. of an insect.
 Mir. kcndrck. h.. and Neil Ken. drick stayed over nigh, from Middle
 
 animals they had on pns,ur" in thai valley.
 Blanche Snyder was "out sncp. ping" saturday, getting . "mouser' '' for tho Snyders from the Sullivans. Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Parker were Sunday visitors to see hoS the hospitrl was getting along.
 Three cowboys passed by from th, north. with their noses pointing south SO i,s likely they orc going south, too Two troopers stayed over night from Phoenix, going to Poland, Wed ! ns.day. 6. .-,...,.o James Young ana. Miss, .Minni, sloster were calling on ,hc snydgs , Sunday afternoon. from ihq land o' Turkey tracks. ....a tei, . ]. l.. Hardy and frances. ", ,!Sns, der w"r" Turkey visitors. Tuesday,
 RUMBLE BEE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
TURKEY CREEK
 CORRESPONDENCE

TURKEY, Ariz., Sept. 70. John Slack, the Turkey mining man, left, Friday, for Phoenix. on mining busi. ness.
 C. r. Whitney last week shipped several turkeys to fallon. New, where bc intends to take up a ranch. wm. Morgan of Orc Belle is up wis iting the Young brothers.
 Dick Umlah passed through Satur day on his way to Poland, where bc will secure several burros. '' Mir. and Mrs. Kendrick and family left this section last week for their ranch, at Glendale. | Miss Nellie Ncllis, who is attending the Prescott High school, is spesdibg a few days with her parents at th, station.
 q. U. Elliott of the Buffalo. Arizona Copper company, spent several day inspecting the cyanide plont being erected on that company's property.
 Mir. Grimes, Mir. Grar, Mir. Humniel and . number of Pittsburg people have been looking over the Great Republi, property.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mis- But,crGeld. who is teaching at tho Sullivan school, wcrc visitors al Clarkc's ranch.
 Three crack mafksnsn of this vi cini,y, whose names I Will not divulgc spent three days this week huntin, deer. After shooting at bull in mis take for buck and travelling man, miles over mountain and plain, ,h' trio returned weary and footsorc. m, very much disappointed over ihci ilLfavorcd luck.
 A. 4. Wagner, general manager o the Jack Rabbit mine. returned. Sat urday, after an extended tour of ,h east. Mir. Wagner will tesumc worl on his promising mine in few days.
 l.. F. Nellis is engaged in hauling freight from the station to tnc Buf falo. Mir. Nellis' colts are proving t be very valuable stecds in this lin of business.
 Mrs. Hardy, Miss slauser and Mis- Frances Snyder visited Mrs. r. F Clarke, this week. | The road leading through Rattly snake Canyon is completed and an chauffeur may guide bis "nuto along it. regular and glossy surfac and entertain no fear of an aecidcn that could be attributed 'o fault construction.
 | Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. flagIer left "a Howard, Kan, where Mir. flsglcr interested in real estate.
 MI. Webster, general manager q the Buffalo, spent Thursday al th mine. \ car load of lumber. tank and pipe is on the siding. This mate ial will be utilized in the erection ( cyanide plant.
 Il Mark Hardy and Bux,y Smith wei , business visitors at Cordos. Sunday. Tod and William sautz spent very deligbtful afternoon at sull vans ranch. sunday. i, TURKEY BUzzARD.