davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
WILL SHIP ORE
FROM PINE nut

Rodger kanters, general super
intendent of the Sierra Copper
company, and which recently ac-
qnired the property of the Ruby
Hill Copper company, in Pine Nut
paying $4,000 for the same, has
already got work we'll under way
ut the mine. The Is b. p. gasoline
hoist has been set in position and
the gallows frame will be com
pleted this week. In conv, rsation
with a representative of this paper,
Mr.. kanters stated that he ex-
pected to shil the high grade ore
and within very short time sack
ing and shipping would commence,
there being already considerable
OF this grade of ore on the dump.
The property now owned by the
Sierra Company is undoubtedly
one of the foremost OF its kind in
the state. The ore is rich III cop
per and also encompasses high
values in gold. We have been
shown assays from this mine that
gives returns of S97 per ton in
gold and copper. The develop
ment work done so far has in
creased the valuation of the prop
erty and the showing thus made
was directly responsible for the
sale to the Sierra company and
which has ample capital behind it.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL.
QUESTION Wins

The establishment of the County
High School in Gardnerville, and
which was one of the principal
questions before the voters of this
county, carried by the overwhelm-
ing majority of 105. In doing
this higher education for the
children of Carson Valley has re-
ceived the stamp of approval of
the majority. In the movement,
also, the East Fork precinct has
shown its strength which is quite
significant at this time. Genoa,
Sheridan and Jacks Valley offered
strong opposition to the movement
and it was expected. East Fork
cast solid vote in its behalf. The
following is the vote as was cast:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
HNO7HER DEXL
IN PINE NUT MINES

Greater strides are being made
bt lhr mine owners of the Pine
Nut district in inducing outside
capila io become interested IN the
properties in that locality than
rv,r heiore. Another big sale was
n, gntiated last week in which lohn
ID ,nnn disposed of his copper
property To J. II. Martin and
n.socillrs. The exact sum named
i the transaction is not known
bni we we're informed that il is
VEL up in the thousands. The
new ownrrs are now perfectlng ar
fragments to begin active opera
tons at the mine.
The Donlan property Is located
but short distance from the Ruby
Hill mine now owned by the Sierra
Copper company. Fol the past
several years Donlan has hammer
ed away single handed aid has
succeeded IN developing his prop
erty to point of excellent show
ing. In all several hundred feet
OF development work has been
done and the big ledge at the
deepest depth tapped gives strong
er values than at points nearer
the surface. All indications point
10 the fact that capital properly
expended on this property will
make il wondrful mine
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
nc is the vote as was cast

T. r. Temple was down from
the Winters mine this week and
reports that very encouraging
headway is being made on the
new copper vein at that property.
Several men have been engaged for
the past few months sinking the
shaft and drifting. Mr.. Temple
has much faith in Pine Nut and
believes that the day is not far
distant when one of the biggest
mining sections mining centers in
Nevada will spring into existence
in this long-overlooked district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
MHY ERECT BIG
REDUCTION WORKS

Mr.. NoyesIof Chicago, one of the
principal stockholders of the Red
Canyon Mining Company, ac-
companied by e. Pickett, a min
ing engineer of San Francisco,
visited the property of the COM
pany last week for the purpose of
making thorough examination of
the mine We were informed by
Mr.. Noyes that if the report of the
mining engineer was favorable, be-
fore many months large reduct-
ion works would be built to handle
the ore from the property.
THEY own group of claims on
the east slope of the Pine Nut
range and located between Red
Canyon and the famous Ludwig
mine that sold short time ago for
a million dollars. The work that
has been carried on by the COM
pany for the past year has been of
a development nature, opening up
large bodies of copper ore, resemb-
ling that Of the Ludwig. 1t is
thought that it will develop into
proposition equally as large. Be-
sides ore from the mine Mr.. Noyes
displayed some copper sulphides,
stating that they had simply a
mountain of that character of ore.
However, he stated that their
engineer had sampeled the prop
erty very carefully and that their
future actions would be guided by
his report. In brief conversation
with engineer Pickett we were in
formed that the indications were
favorable but further than that
was non -commital at this time.
This property was located by
Hans and Chris Jessen and it was
through their influence that the
eastern people became.interested.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06

This is an important piece of news
when it is remembered that the
mill is TO accept custom work and
thus enable the small miners of
the district to treat their ores ad
vantageously, being in a section
where transporta tion to a railroad
would be impossible.
During this winter the shaft will
be continued to the 400-foot level
to determine the size of the ore
bodies at that depth.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
BIG TIME IN GENOA

The successful candidates, both
Democrats and Republicans will
give a free barbecue supper and
dance in Genoa Saturday evening,
November 7th. The dinner will
take place at 4 o'clock p. m. and
dance in the evening. Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-11-06
entertainment
this evening

The entertainment to be given by
the ladies' of the Methodist Church
will take place in Valhalla Hall
this evening and from information
We learn that it will he one OF the
most pleasing and entertaining
affairs to take place in Gardner
vile for some time. Beside the
vocal and instrumental selections
that will rendered, humorous
little drama by local people will
be presented. Following is the
program:
overture Band
Chorus
Recitation, "rhe Owl Critic"......
.....,....................... .Juanita Frey.
dialogue. ....................,...,..--- .------==-=
solo..."..--.Mrs. II. +. Dangberg, Jr.
Reading g................Prof. l.. Goldstein
Medley.
solo. lo......................M Miss Rada Merrick
Piano Solo, "The Wedding of the
Winds. s'...................Juan Frey.
Flag Drill. Twelve Girls.
Vocal Solo ............ Margaret Brown.
Drama.
Selection...... Band
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

so she strove to ward HIM Off by the Introduction OF
alien topics of discussion
Mr. Morson" she began. though rather ner,
vously Il am utterly ashamed of myself. and
ashamed Of father too. for the way he-we. | mean
have treated you
Morson laughed Now don't you waste your
svmpathies on father. He's brick He believed
every word | told him
What" gasped valda, in open mouthed aston
ishment Father believed YOU
Certainly" replied the man showing almost
every tooth he owned Your father himself told
50.
But. She protested why should he order YOU
to be tied up. hand and foot: don't understand
at all
NO" said Morson. neither did Mr. Girard =
that is entircly.-but he acted according to his
lights He believed that Ornond and Tracy had
taken my gems and hidden them: 50 he played
mighty pretty little game. OF course he could
easily have trlIsScd up the two ScampS as he did me:
but in that case he ran risk of losing the gems
ON the other hand, If he worked his pumps on me
ii would throw those fellows off their guard; then
when they got ready to leave the yacht with the
goods in their possession Your father was going to
nab hem" Morson paused to smile At her DO
YOU understand now why said awhile ago that he
was brick
Yes murmurcI Vali; looking thoughtfullyy
At The sand. / see But I'm not a brick. t"r l
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 80. 1908

knew she trying to escape. and that Aprson was
flying after her: then she trpped and tell head over
heels in a sand dune This made her angry; but
there wasn't any time for anger. for he overlook her
and flung himself beside her in the sand, and then
Oh horrOrs,-he caught her brutally in his strong
brown arms.
OF course she struggled with him as hard as eve-
she could; but ne only laughed and drew her TO him
and looked into her eyes with his mpish gray ones.
And then he kissed her Oh how dared he To kiss
her on the mouth 1t was hateful of him, though
he did not conne his insults to that fartlcular
feature but distributed them over cheeks and eyes
and chin npartially. then came back 20 the mouth
for the sake of good measure and Other reasons:
while Vada herself-because of the very uortlhea-
ton of it-cred at least gill and was forced 70 lay
her head on the beautiful devils shoulter and hide
her face.
Now. then my dear said Norson Brown al
length aren't YOU perfectly. absolute.y furious
again.
No: sobbe,l the spitfire not BIZ
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

treated YOU perfectly shamefuly from arst
70 last
Now this scarcely alien topic. Ii was
perilously to the very subject that she wished
in a way to shun vet. since nc made answer.
she stole a cautious glance at him. "Can-can YOU
ever forgive me- she asked for-tor harborlng
such horrid, outrageous doubts of you?
ION the contrary, he laughed, I'm very glad
you had them.
Vada stared at him. But for goodness gracious
sake Mr.. Morson Why
Because" he answered chucklng 10 himself as
he edged little closer her side because by this
time you utterly sick and tired of circum-
stantal evidence, that you'll be far easier 70 manage
when L marry YOU.
NALDA jumped-that is To say, her heart did, and
continued the vivifying exercise until she was
quite bewdered. Several gentlemen had proposed
20 her on various occasions; but in every instance
they had asked for the honor OF taking charge of her
for life This one. however presumed TO take her
Observation-Disclosures she wanted To or not; therefore
even though she did want to- be taken, more than
she wanted anything else in the whole word-She
sprang her feet and proceeded 10 run away
ngloriously.
She did not know exactly where she running.
because size was blinded BY and terror and a
umbly sort of delightful ecstatic misery. She only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
IcS,AT Maxwell GJUp9e 6EetiYS kAANAGER0
- a8gs1s OBJECTS 10 a SkETCk1.
srative. as i. was originally intended
Finn1 Adjourn incnt.

Indications point to a final adjourn
ment OF the convention tomorrow
night. Mrs. Swanson is a regular at
tendant upon the sessions. She and
number OF her friends occupy a box
rendered to them by Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Ellyson. The Governor is using his
seat with the Virginia delegation at
most OF the sessions. Senator John A.
Lesner. OF Norfolk, to-day took the
Senator's In the delegation as his guests
on an automobile drive around the
city after which the party was photo-
graphed. The members OF the Virginia
party are preparing to break ranks and
decamp after the convention is over.
Some will go to Yellowstone Park,
some to the Pacific Coast, and others
to the far Southwest. About half Of
those who came here on the two pri-
vate cars will return with the party.
The Scene at Night.
The second great Bryan demonstra-
ton came tonight. and in point Of
enthusiasm 1t was equal to the first
II not as prolonged. 1t presented a
far more beautiful spectacle. AS Dele
gate Dunn. OF Nebraska. rose to a
brilliant climax in presenting the name
of Mr.. Bryan. $4,000 miniature United
STATES l!dss were uitloloSu hlHlul-
taneously, and 1t looked as II the
cheering would never cease. The more
Chairman Clayton hammered his gavel,
the louder the yellers yelled, and the
faster the standard bearers OF the vari-
GUS States marched. Virgtnia's stand
ard was borne by Alternate Williams.
of Roanoke. the well-known baseball
mngnate. and the whole delegation join
ed in the cheering. The flag waving
spectacle was a most beautiful one
and stimulated the great audience to
high pitches of enthusiasm. white
dove was turned loose In the hall when
the marching and shouting commenced
and spread out its wings as II to
invoke peace in the ranks of the party
and bring all factions together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
NATIONAL COMMITTEE HAS
TWENTY-FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DENVER. COL, July 9.-The new
national committee will have twenty
five new members. and may have TWEEN
ty-eight. when the District Of Colum-
bia. New Mexico and Pennsylvania
places are filled. All this is according
to Bryan's idea Of controlling for the
next four years the national machinery
of his party. Those retired from the
old committee are Henry D. Clay ton, OF
Alabama; William Fl. Martin, Of Ar
kansas; NJ. F. Tarpey. of California;
John /. Mullins, OF Colorado: Richard
r. Kenney, of Delaware; Jefferson F.
Brown. of Florida; Henry c. Blanch-
ard, of Louisiana; George Hughes, OF
Maine; William a. CASTOR, of Massa.
chnsetts; Daniel J. Campau. of Mich
igan; T. II. Hudson, of Minnesota;
Charles ". Hoffman, OF Montana: James
c. Dahlman. of Nebraska; True l.. Nor
ris. OF New Hampshire; William B,
Gourley. of New Jersey; II. D. Albert.
of North Dakota; Thomas L. Johnson,
of Ohio; Frederick v. Holman, Of Ore
gon; Bradley B. Smalley. of Vermont;
John w. Terry, OF Washington: Lewis
L. Williams, Of Alaska; Ben AIcCraw-
1Oru. OIL s<AIiAONd, anu 1ldA!uct -. NUolli
Of Hawaii. KS
There is still working nucleus OF
antf-Bryan Democrats on the commit
tee. In number of the States certain
anti Bryan men have given place to
certain other anti-Bryan men.
Chairman Taggart invited the old
members of the. committee and the
new members to take pot luck with
III - n - Torow,, polocaS Hofa1 tI,tc Fova,,
ing, This was little festivity OF Mr..
Taggart's designing, and Mr. Taggart's
who passed around the
Invitation Whispered In your ear: I'VE
have a goodly supply of sedative to-
morrow morning If necessarily But
with an nll-night session of the con-
vention ahead, the festivities were cut
short, Fiji
The retiring committee held its final
meeting this morning, with almost a
complete attendance Chairman Tag
CART presiding, Il
Committeeman NJ j. Wade. Of Iowa,
offered resolution extending the
thanks Of the committee to It's several
officers. Chairman Taggart. Secretary
Sexton Treasurer w. II. O'Brien and
Sergeant-at-Arms John@I Martin-and
to "those who have aided them In the
performance Of their duties."3s
Chairman Taggart responded in ap-
propriate vein on behalf OF himself
and his fellow officers.
The resolution which was unani-
nous adopted was prepared by a sub
committee, consisting of Messrs, Wade,
Of Iowa; j., Taylor Ellyson, OF Vir.
ginia, and Clark Howell .S OF Georgia, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
CONVENTION WILL
COME T0.CL0SEAT
SESSION T0-N|CA
Virginians Already Begin
ming to Get Ready for De.
parture From Denver; Mrs.
Swanson at Meetings.
by e. A.. DOYCE,
Staff Correspondent of The Times
assl5 III Ms mat I'll. 49,

DENVER, COL. July 9.--With the
exception OF several entertaining
speeches by orators OF national fame
there were no interesting features to
the morning session OF the convention,
the events Of the day and week oc-
curing late at night.
The body was permanently organized
In the morning, and Congi gssman Clay
ton, OF Alanama, In assuming the
gavel. delivered n powerful arraign-
ment OF the Republican adlninistra-
tion--a bugle call to the Democrats
OF the country to rally to the ticket
and win glorious victory In Novem-
Der. When Temporary Chairman Bell.
who has marked himself as one OF
the ablest presiding officers in tho his
tory OF national conventions, yielded
the gayel. he received an ovation which
lasted several minutes. He made a
brief valcdictory address. which pro-
voked loud applause.
Kissed little Girls.
A beautiful incident followed and set
the great throns wild with enthusiasm.
Two huge punches of American Beauty
roses were carried to the stand by four
little. girls dressed in the colors OF the
American flag. The tots were lifted
separately to the rostrum and each
gave a kiss to Chairman Clayton.
From IN oratorial viewpoint Clay
toms speech did not measure up to that
OF his predecessor. but the Alabamian
IS a man of fine voice and presence.
He held the attention OF the convention
with ease.
The Jefferson Club. OF st. Louis.
marched around the hall with band
and hoisted banners. in favor OF Gov
ernor Francis. Of Missouri, for Vice
President. The applause indicated that
the Missourian has considerable
strength for second place.
The real speech OF the day was made
by Martin w. Littleton. the brilliant
New York lawyer, who Is native OF
Tennessee and a typical Southerner.
When he declared that whatever the
platform and whoever the candidates,
New York Democrats would fight loyal
~ for the ticket. there was prolonged
applause. The vicc-presidency and the
national craftsmanship are both up in
the air. and there seems to have been
no tangible understanding among lead
crs as to either post.
While acting in the place of Senator
Daniel on the subcommittee on plat
form. Governor Swanson presented a
strong plank. suggesting the curtail-
rnent Of the powers of the Speaker of
the House of Representatives in order
that this body may become more DELHI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
A Message From
The President.
GOOD CHEER FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.

l. . e : = Z :
Tho Brown Shoe companys shipments for
the month of juno were SS52.503.09, and.
according to published reports. We believe
these are the greatest shipments OF any shoe
house for the same period In this country.
During the past spring shipping season. from
December IL. 1907. to July l. 1908. we show
a total loss In shipments of $299.076.20 over
the same period of the preceding year. but
our shipments show gain OF over One
Million dollars per year for the last five
successive years, and. as our shipments for
the hrst six months OF 1907 were one mil
lion dollars ts1,000,00O) greater than our
shipments were for the first six months OF
1906. our business for the first half of the
present year is very encouraging. especial
ly In view OF the fact that our sales de-
partment does not remember of condition
retailers were so universally disposed to
defer placing orders for goods Intended for
future use.
been on the gain side In Sales except for
enc week. and wo believe that our lncom :
ing businss during July and August will
chow good increase for these months also
that same will be the case for the last four
months OF tho year IL the crops OF the
country are fair average, as now seems
to be the indications. and that our Com ;
rany's shipments for the year 1908 Will
show nice gain over 1907,
We also believe the general business OF
the country for the last six months OF this
year Will reflect the short purchases of the
first six months in the way OF material
increase In volume.
Our eight great factories are now turning
out their respective speciality brands with
a greater degree of excellence than ever
before in the history OF our country
Our leading brands are:
WHITE HOUSE SHOES for Men.
WHITE HOUSE, SHOES for Women
BUNDLE BEE 'WELTS for Men.
BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES
BuTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES
for Girls.
MOUND CITY SHOES for Railroad and
RBPEATER and ECHO Popular Price
Shoes for Men.
q. OK. CALF WORK and STUMP OF THE
WORLD SHOES for Men and Boys.
ENTERPRISE, PRINCESS and PAR
VALUE Lines OF Popular-PrIce Shoes for
Women and Children.
a Tho Brown Shoe Company antlcipating
present conditions. now have the White
House greatest shoe depot in the world
filled with seascnnble shoes for at once ship-
plent.4 This fact will be- appreciated by
merchants who have deferred placing orders
and now want goods without delay.
THE BROWN. SHOE COMPANY,
st. Louis,
g.. w. Brown, President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
,rhe Ncya.la snils.

iassi SAN FRANCISCO CAL, July - ~
The ttleship Nevada, OF the At
lantic fleet, Which was a detained In the
harhor, after nm outhrea X Sof scarlet
fever on b GARD fhaying been thorough
Hly tllmi ga ted, So led to-d day to ioin
the fleet at Homo lulu, III q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
GRAY REFUSES TO VEL ID

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 9-De-
spite the absolute quality OF his re-
fusal to accept a nomination for Vice.
President at the hands Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention, Judge
George Gray continues to got COM
i,nunlcations In reference to tho sub,
icct.. n. 4 $
Answering some tnquirtes to-day,
5ltIas 1udEe etAtssd tslas.t IA hllAa ysoelys4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

no letter from Henry Wntterson, Of
louisville, pleading with him to accept
the nomination for Vice president. as
had been reported, but that he had
received last night telegram from
the veteran editor, urging MIN to
.aoqnlesce IN the proposition, He res
piled, Ms he had replied to the Assoc
elated Press, that ha would s'''nnder no
conceivable soirou,nstanoes sccept such
Aa@ ERYy u na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY


contribution Of
wherewh they should DC
unmoesed In their efforts to ncroach
the existence Of this relation has been
in New York and the open nehaehge
Republican candidate for the presidency
raised to be used IN SINGLE STATE auilns
demand punishng With
contribute
thing value
President
.member5of Congress thereof
bill in
contributed funds and the
and impossible amendment 70 defeat the passage Of the bill
in the coming contest With Of from
Republican
tona plank presented
against such practices S $ss#% #
pledge the Democratic
ing any corporation
Ydual from contributions amount and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

CONTINUED From First Page.)
which shall be available

MI
all State banking Institutions Wishing
secured that be constituted the deposited
communities
party providing postal savings Of
which
redepo the while Wall
ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
MINOR ISSUES


Representa-
controlled
"
the rates and service graph and
Mexico
o
of
the
all existing national public health agencies into national
authenticated
him ssuh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
RIGHTS OFTHE STATES
believing with Jefferson
In .the support of the State
governments in all their

the
implied suggestions
the
added
---z-7 We welcome the beaed promise of
II lAFlFF Republican
this
tected interests the Republican We call attention the
that promised relief until after the
that the benefces of the high protective
received from them and the further
Republican admittedly existing tariff
nquies
products
material reduction should
behind which have organized combinations
timber logs that these articles placed the free list
"We right exercise
RAILROADS. complete
L-- the right Of each State to exercise Just as
within its borders
of the Interstate Com
their
regulation railroads engaged To
Commission valuation take consideration
and all elements Of will
petition with also will
do injustice to legitimate investments.
vent such abuses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
providing for the publtca
THE NAVY

nayy,a re
citizens wherever their rgts be
In Jeopardy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
5PAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS
INCOME TAX

ing Congress to levy and cole
to. the end that wealth may
of the Federal government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

"We demand Federal legisla-
ton forever terminating the
partnership which has existed
he Republican party under the
return for the contribution Of
base elections they should be
ed In their efforts to encroach