davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-23
INTEREST IN CASE OF WARE
Many Friends Of Episcopal Clergyman
Believed Him Innocent.
REV. G. A. BEECHER ONE OF THESE
Dean OF Trinity Cathedral So Thor
OuEhIy Convinced of Mans In-
nocence a. to ORer to serve
Sentence for Him.

The action Of the United States supreme
court in refusing TO grant rehearins OF
the case against Rev. George @. Ware on
writ Of certiorari to the federal circuit
court OF appeals of the Eighth district mas
revived local interest in a case that at
tracted more attention than any OF the
large number of prosecutions which dragged
their length through the federal courts
In Omaha within the land fraud indict-
uents Rev. Mr Ware had friends In
omaha who believed in his innocence,
strong as the evidence was against him
and they were hoping to the last Tor
favorable action by the highest tribunal
in the land. They must now resign them
selves to the inevitable OF seeing their
friend pay fine of N.0cS and serving one
year in the Douglas county jail.
When Rev. Mr. Ware was sentenced by
the court in Omaha so thoroughly did Rev.
G. A. Beecher, dean of Trinity Cathedral
believe IN his innocence that he arose in
the court room and actually begged to be
allowed to so to Jail and serve out the
years sentence Of this, his brother in the
cloth. But the court could not entertain
his proffer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-23
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
TIE wEArHER.

Forecast until p. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and slightly cooler Wednesday.
For Nebraska-Fair Wednesday; cooler in
southeast portion
For 1owa-Fair Wednesday: cooler i'm
north and west portions.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-23
cOHTELYoU MAINTAINS SILENCE
Secretary Of Treasury Unwilling "a
Talk of Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. when Secretary
Cortelyou was questioned today as 70 ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-23
AZ Home Near Mullen.

Mr.. Ware is at present at his home near
Mullen, Neb where he has been engaged
in ranching since his trial
OF his alleged co-conspirators included
in the same general Indictment Harry
Welch entered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to pay nominal fine and TO
six months imprisonment in the Douglas
county jail. which sentence Welsh has long
since served. Frank Lambert also entered
a plea OF guilty, but never has been seh-
fenced He is now out on $500 bonds and
is at present living somewhere in Oregon
Sentence has not been passed upon Lambert
for the reason that he is under subpoena
as witness in other land cases now pend
ing in the United States courts for the Ne
braska district and as a prisoner under
sentence his testimony would not be ad-
missibie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-23
History OF the CRse.

Rev. George q. Ware, a minister Of the
Episcopal church, was indicted Jointly with
Frank w. Lambert and Harry Welsh on
November 2S 1905. by tile federal grand
jury for the district of Nebraska for con-
spiracy to defraud the United states out
of use, title and possession to large tracts
Of land in Hooker and Thomas counties
within the U. B. l. ranch, of which Ware
was the principal owner and president,
and also for perjury and subornation OF
perjury in procuring false and fraudulent
entries under the Iinkaid law by old sol
diers from the Grand Island Soldiers
home. with the intention that these entries
should revert to the interest of the U. B. l.
Land and Cattle company.
An incident of the procurement of the
Indictment was that the foreman of the
grand jury that brought the Indictment
was subsequently indicted by another
grand jury on the charge of attempting
to influence the Ware grand jury to return
mo bill" against Ware, by furnishing the
jurors with free transportation to and
from their homes, and also for furnishing
so,re OF the jurors with trip passes to
Coiorado However on trial of the case
against ths 9C.grnan OF the jury he was
asSRitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-23
neeInnInK of the mini.

The trial OF Rev. Mr.. Ware began in the
Ja...13 g st4s district court February 49,
~ and continued for fourteen days. re-
sultng in the conyistioH OF Ware. and he
at once filed motion for a new trial.
which was denied. and Ware was sentenced
to pay q ine Of 1900 and TO one years
imprisonment In the Douglas countS jail
Ware at once took an appeal to the
United States circuit eourt OF appeals
which was denied by that court and the
case was finally carried to the United
States supreme court. with the result of
the affirmation of the Judgment of the
lower courts and the sentence imposed by
Judge w. II. Munger, before whom the case
was tried.
In the meanwhile Ware resigned from the
ministry, giving up his charge Of the Epis-
copal church at Deadwood. s. d.
II probably viii be several weeks before
Mr., Ware win appear at Omaha to enter
upon his sentence. The case will have to
be certified down from the United s1ates
supreme court to the circuit court OF ap-
peals and the clerk of that court Gill have
to certify the case down to the Nebraska
United States district court with the neces-
sary mandate directing Ware to appear at
Omaha to enter upon his sentence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-23
BALLOONS ST. T. Up
Most Of the Big Gas Bags Seen 4.
Drifting Northeast. r.
GERMANS PASS OVER CLEvELANI
Note Dropped from Pommern at $40
y P. M. Reports ALI Well.
NOoY AND CHANDLER IN OHIO
Note Dropped Says They Will Stop
When They Reach Lake Erie.
lNE IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN
operator at AIDena, ESQ Miles North
OF Detroit, says Balloon started
AcrOss Lake Huron at
3isO r. VI.
MOoY AND CHANDLER IN OH
Note Dropped Says They Will Stop
When They Reach Lake Erie.
INE IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN

CLEVELAND, o., oct. 22.-The German
balloon Pommern passed over Cleveland
lhis afternoon. being the first Of the bal
Ioons from ST. Louis 60 be seen here. A
Sots dropped from the Pommern timed S:iO
,. M, reads:
$40 p M.-Open water ahead. Lake Erie.
Wind north, northwest, a quarter north.
Ali we'll OSCAR ERBSLOEH.
The note from the balloon came down
on Euclid avenue in crowd Of several
hundred persons. who had watched the
balloon in it's flight over the city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
STRIKE ON Santa LOLA

A strike having an important bear
ing upon future development and pro-
duction at the Santa Lola estate was
made this week. In the breast of the
mammoth tunnel by means of which the
acreage is being explored-a length of
500 feet-20 feet of ore is showing with
the hanging wall not yet in sight. The
ledge is very evidently a contact but is
not the King Oscar contact for which
the Is searching. The latter
is estimated to be about 400 feet ahead
of the present point of operations.
However. the deposit now in sight offers
the most encouraging inducement for
further research. 1t is well impreg-
mated with both copper and iron sui
phides and is argentiferous in charac-
ter as II carries both silver and gold.
Assay returns range from $40 to $42.S0
the tor. the higher percentage being in
gold. The average break of the ore
body Is SIC the ton. The Santa Lola
company is backed by New York capital
and its acreage has been consistently and
continuously worked for more than a
twelvemonth. Every effort is being put
forth to place the property on a divi-
dend paying basis. and. judging from
present Indications. it is not improbable
that the day of dividends is at hand.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
STRIKE ON THE HAYSEED
SHOWING BETTER THAN EVER

The big strike on the Hayseed. re-
ported exclusively last week by the
Miner. according to all ~ccounts is not
only holding out but showing up better
h ever. A. G. Cushman. Ed Bevis
and George Turpin are just back from
the property. and after a thorough ex-
animation they do not hesitate to say
that II Is one of the richest uncoveriugs
they have ever seen in this part of the
country.
The rich ore, as heretofore stated, was
broken into in the drift from the 100
DOT level. 1t has now been followed
for some distance and there has been
no decrease in values. The high grade
shoot. according to the gentlemen men,
toned. is from Is inches to two feet in
width. and its metallic content runs into
the pictures. They say that the first
report published by the Miner was not
exaggerated in the least. that. If any
thing. the strike is bigger than would
be inferred from the original state
ment.
They made several paintings of the
material. and they say that IS is a con-
~servative estimate Of a single pan.
While no average assay has been taken
of the shoot. it would be an cas- matter
to pick samples which would easily
reach sic. 200 to the ton in gold. The
entire face of the drift outside of the
rich tense Is In milling ore of a good
quality.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

The workings on h 800 are also
showing up well. A well-mineralixed
area is being entered by the south drift.
and h property. generally speaking. Is
looking better h ever before in its
history.
The party visited the Burro. which is
also showing a marked Improvement.
The northeast drift from the 100-foot
level shows a full face of $50 ore. and 1t
will be 40 feet further yet before the
drift gets under the richer part Of the
shoot as indicated by the groupings of
the vein. This drift Is in IS feet. The
southwest drift from the same level is
in so feet and is in low grade milling
ore.
The Burro is equipped with a 25-horse
power hosting plant. said to be one of
the best In the Lee district.-Bul1frog
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
II. 4. 1896
N THE UNITED STATES Land
OFFICE ron THE D1sT1ICT
OF Nevada.

In the Matter Of the Application for q
patent by H. T. Rudisill for the Black
Cap, Black Cap No. 1, Black Cap No.
2 n Black Cap No. 3 Lode Mining
Claims.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that at a gen
eral meeting of the stockholders OF
Combination Mines Company, a Corpora
ton. held at the principal ONCE Of the
company at the town of Goldneld on the
S1st day of August. 1907, q resolution
was adopted by a majority in interest OF
the entire stock of said company as
follows:
"Ofice Of Combination Mines Company,
"Goldield. Nevada, Aug. 81, 1907.
General Stockholders Meeting.
Resolved. That this corporation
the Combination Mines Company dis.
continue business as q corporation and
surrender to the state of West Virginia
its charter n corporate franchises, and
after paying all Of its debts and liabil.
tiles. divide it's property and assets re-
naming among its stockholders. And
to this end tho board Of directors will
proceed as speedily as possible to con
vert all the property. chooses in action.
and assets OF this corporation into
money, and to pay OF and discharge all
Of the debts and liabilities according 10
their priorities; n after fully dis
charging all such debts and liabilities
to divide and pay over all such assets
remaining to the several stockholders of
this company pro rata with their hold
ings OF stock. But no payment shall be
so made to any stakeholder until after
publication Of the notice of this resolu-
ton as herein provided.
Resolved. further. That the pres,.
dent Of this corporation cause a notice
OF the adoption of this resolution to he
published Immediately in some news
paper OF general circulation. published
in or near the town of Goldield in the
State Of Nevada. that being the place
where the principal ONCE ana place Of
business of this corporation is located
once In each week for four successive
weeks. and that he then certify under
his hand n the common seal Of mi.
corporation a copy of this resolution To
the Secretary Of State Of the STATE 40
West Virginia"
Given under my hand this s1st dav a,
August 1907.
GEORGE w1NGF1ELD.
$50 President.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

Expressly excepting and excluding all
conflicts with Surveys No. 1892, Utah
Lode; 2405, Black Rock lode; 2405. Black
Rock Fraction Lode: 1892, Nevada Boy
lode, and forming a portion of the n.
w. u and S. w. u Sec. "a. in T.. 2 s.,
r.. AZ e. M. d. NJ. said locations being
recorded in Vol. F., pages 613, GA. Min
ing Locations. Of Esmeralda County,
State of Nevada.
Adjoining Claimants: Survey No
1892, Utah Lode: Survey No. 1892. Ne
yada Boy lode: Survey No. 2405. Black
Rock lode: Survey No. 2405. Black Rock
Fraction Lode; Survey No. 2247, Tono-
pah Club Lode.
LOUIS ]. COHN. Register.
Date of first publication, September Z,
1907.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
WILL RESUME WORK

Work is to be resumed in the near
future on the acreage of the Ivanhoe
company with the intention of exploring
at considerable depth the ore bodies
known to traverse the holdings. The
property is located in the west end of
the pay belt and is considered to have
great prospective value. Development
work to date consists of a main work
ing shaft 100 feet in depth. the level at
that point exposing a large ledge which
is reported to carry milling values. 1t
appears evident that exploration of this
ore body at water level will result in
the discovery of an ore shoot of profit
able gold grade. So far at least, 1t is
an unvarying rule that the higher and
more stable gold values are found in
this camp in sulphide ore zone water
level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

Cast iron water pipe was first made
in America about 1920. At this early
date the capacity of a wood pipe depend
ed upon the diameter of IN log from
which IT was made. the diameter OF the
bore rarely exceeding 6 inches. more fire.
quently 8 and 4 inches. therefore when
IL was found that cas- iron pipe could be
cast to an inside diameter of s ever
to 10 inches. the problem of larger sup
plies was easily solved.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

NOTICE or Ar1x1cAx1ox ron q. ..
YA3BUx.


U. s. Land once. Aug. 80. 1907
Notice is hereby given that IN pafsa-
ance OF the Act of Congress approves
Mining Company. by j. W. Finch. its at
torney in fact, whose p~ostofice address
is Goldheld. Nevada, has made appiica-
ton for a patent for liss,zi Linear ,es'
bearing n. SCI ST. w. 1o15.23 IT. and 3
Sc 81 T.. 1878 IT,. and 1900 linear feet
on the Desert Rose No. lode mining
and n. go 2s. f. $500 IT. and 1897
linear feet on the Desert Rose No. 2 lode
mining claim, bearing s. So 81 Il.
and 5e5.5s linear feet on the Desert Rose
Fraction lode mining claim. bearing s.
So 81 +. 251.41 IT.. and N. So 81 w.
344-17 II. from the location
thereon. together with surface ground
on each sid of the center line of each
the Goldneld Mining District. County of
scribed by the Official plat. herewith
posted. and by the field notes on file in
the Office of the Register Of the u. s.
Ian Office at Carson City, Nevada, as
DESERT ROSE: Beginning at Cor.
No. /. whence the E. u Cor. Sec. 23. T:
z Z $. r; q q E, NJ. p Psa N; bears y S. S. = q
54s.s4 It. to Cor. No. 2: thence 8. SCI
81 Z. 1882 to Cor. No. 8; thence
s .. s, y; sts.sy =; so Cor. n Cor :;
tuenC6 ~. on o. W. 1loo-<l H. y wi
No. 1. the place of beginning.
DESERT ROSE NO. l.: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence f. Cor. Sec. 2S. y;
2 s., r. AZ E. NJ. D. M. bears n. 73. ~
w. l7e5.15 #. Thence s. So. 81 p:
6O5.02 IT. to Cor. No. 2: thence s. 90 23'
w. 1900 It. to Cor. No. 8: thence N. So
81, ". 605.02 IT. to Cor. No. 4; thence N.
go 80 E. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. /, the
place of beginning.
DESERT ROSE NO. 2: Beginning at
Cor: No. /. whence the E; Cor. Sec. %;
T.. 2 s., r. AZ f. NJ. d. NJ. bears N. So
"a w. 1110.30 IT. Thence 8. 29' 2s' w:
450.s3 II. to Cor. No, 2: thence s. Sc 81,
f. 1887 IT. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 29'
20, E. 450.S3 IT. to Cor. No. 4: thence N.
SCI 81 w. 1927 IT. to Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning.
DESERT ROSE FRACTION: Begin
ming at Cor. No. 1. whence the E.. Y Cor.
Sec. %. T.. 2 s. r. ~ f. NJ. ID. NJ. bears
N. 46' 30' w. 1251.55 #. Thence s. go 20,
w. 500 % IT. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. So
81 E. $3.50 IT. to Cor. No. 8; thence N.
go 23' 500.2S TT. to Cor. No. 4: thence
N. Sc 81 w. 595.5S IT. TO Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning.
Variation at ali corners, IL E.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
ADvAucs m INNING

Some OF the factors responsible for the
great advance made in the mining in
dustry are: Improved methods of min
ing and Of metallurgy; lower charges
for transportation: better treatment
charges at smelters and mills; better
materials: more sure results: lower cost
of machinery: better machinery and i'm
proved business methods. and not least
employment Of specialists in various de-
partmentA
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
H rHAMxsoIvINa

Mining energy at the Thanksgiving is
devoted to making a stump at the $50
foot level of the main working shaft.
Several weeks e a water-fiow of con-
siderable magnitude was tapped and
since then has increased in volume. ne
c~essitating the installing of a station
pump. t present a station is being cut
at a depth of $40 feet with the object
of running drifts on the vein in both
directions. This ledge has already been
tested for a length of Is feet to north
and south under the most favorable
mineral Indications Arrangements are
being made to purchase and install a
station pump. As soon as 1t is in place
the ore bodies will be explored from the
bottom level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
UNITED

Recent valuable mineral discoveries
on Original Manhattan ground. coupled
with the fact that a local market for
ores will soon be afforded. has melted
the management of the Manhattan
United company to plan resumption of
work on it's acreage. United holdings
adjoin those of the Original company
and are among the best in the Central
section. Surface Indications and ledge
development. at nominal depth give as
surance of the ultimate location Of pay
quartz.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
NEWS OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT
by W. p. DE- Wolf. Special Representa-
tive Of The News)

by W. p. De Wolf. Special Representa-
tive of The News
Manhattan. Sept. s4.-Five weeks
from date is the maximum time limit
set for the completion and operation Of
the milling plant of the Manhattan Ore
Reduction a Refining company. Salts
factory progress is being made In all
lines Of construction and tiTnbers. ma
chine equipment. etc, are arriving at
the site with daily regularity. The
main building Is practically enclosed in
its sheeting Of corrugated iron and will
be completed within the week. The
fourteen cyanide tanks are in place and
the Buffers nlter press established and
ready for business. All interior connec-
tions with machinery and other appar-
atus will be made In a very short time.
The pumping plant has been installed
and a test run assures a water supply
almost thribble that required by the
primal tonnage capacity of The mill. J.
II. O.. Wolf. promoter of the project. and
superintendent in charge of construc-
ton. returned to Manhattan a few days
ago from Tonopah. While there Mr..
Wolf was assured by the arrangements
Of several important Manhattan mining
companies that they would resume min
ing operations on greatly extended scale
concurrently with the running of the
milling plant. Manager Wolf also states
that he estimates the regular monthly
gold production of the plant at $4,000.
or a total yearly production of $500. 600.
II is likewise announced that stamp
capacity is to be doubled in the near
future. thereby increasing the gold pro-
ducing power of the plant to more than
$1,000. 900 annually.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

Masonry foundations for machinery
and mill buildings have been completed
at the site of The plant of the Rosario
Mining 4 Milling company and the SUI
per-structure will soon be in course of
construction. In planning for the plant
Messrs. Moore 4 Chapman carefully
considered the probable future tonnage
of the camp and are SO ordering its
erection that additional 6-foot Hunting
tons may be installed as occasion de-
mands.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
NEVADA MILL

Machinery is arriving with weekly
regularity at the site of the Nevada Ore
Reduction company on woiftone ground.
The benches have been cut and a large
force of carpenters is now engaged in
constructing the main building. c. S.
Lemon. general manager of the COM
pany. has placed an order for an electric
lighting plant having a capacity of $50
1G-candle power in~candescents. The
machinery IS being put in place with all
possible dispatch. 1t appears probable
that the plant will be In operation by
the middle OF November. at latest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
MAORI TRADITIONS.
Legends and Customs Of the Natives
Of New Zealand.

Legends and Customs Of the Natives
of New Zealand.
Many traditions Of the Maoris OF
New Zealand indicate true refinement
OF feeling. That of Niwareka, or Great
Delight, is one Of these and represents
gentle Maori maiden, beautiful and
modest, who, though deeply loving her
bridegroom, yet shudders at the bar
barity Of his people and at his delight
in bloodshed and cruelty. Unable TO
bear the sights and sounds around her,
she passes from his embrace and seeks
the shadows OF another world. Only
through great suffering and sacrifice
does her young husband, unable to bear
his solitary lot, redeem her from the
shades. This beautiful legend is bound
up with the origin OF the custom of the
tattoo, an ordeal which the lover was
compelled TO endure that he might
realize the nature OF suffering.
One Of the finest legends OF old Mao
ri romance relates how a daughter OF
the heavens condescends to dwell with
man, but, repealed by his rudeness
and want OF sympathy. ascends again
to the skies carrying with her her
earth born child Her husband Is only
able to reach her and regain her love
by climbing upward, not by earthly
tendrils, but by those which, descend
ing from the heavens, have taken root
in earth"
One curious feature of the domestic
life Of the New Zealand natives is that
the old women are led to believe that
the highest honor they can enjoy is to
be permitted TO do all the cooking and
prepare the food. A great deal Of la
Dor Is thus left to them, which they
cheerfully perform, resenting any in
reference on the part Of the younger
Maori women, who thus have plenty OF
leisure for enJoyment.-Ch News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
ASK YOURSELF
THIS QUESTION


How can people with kidney trouble
expect to get well on the ordinary pat
emf medicines when the census deaths
from kidney disease show that NJ ont
of every 100 Of them lie from a form
of kidney trouble that till very recently
was incurable?
There were $4,000 deaths the last cen
sus year from this form Of kidney trou-
Bile, and it lis SO prevalent that the fam
GUS Or. Loomis Of Bellevue hospital de-
clared that his autopsies show that
nine-t enths of all people over forty have
it. II you have kidney trouble, make ne
mistalSe--start right The late treat
ment is new in this tremendously i'm
portant partieular-it is the first thing
ever discovered that is effective AFTER
the disease has fastened as well as be-
fore-the first To cure in the chronic ia
tai stages.
We sent for this for people here. II
is the only thing in the world that cites
no cases except in the supposed incur
able forms. We win give you full in,
formation Rickert & Wells, Barre, VT.