davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
Base Ball. wHumruszuwH agHHmzszEz7zRs

is just beginning to get quite inter-
 esting. We read night after night
 how the honey sweets has issued
 challenge to the lemon sours, the
 rubber necks of Naugatuck have challenged the brass rats" of Wa
 terbury, the Watertown ''tushes"
 want to play the Cheshire dudes.
 In fact, quite few challenges have been issued lately. But the Water- bury "cops" are keeping mum" However, there's a rumor afioat that the superintendent says this year the manager must be a married man or else he'll have no base ball at all. Now as last years manager was "bachelor" and he brought them out champions of the state all the "cops' want him this year, and the latest news is that their favorite is going to see that their wishes will be granted, and from what everybody says he will be qualified and be en- tirely satisfactory to the Super be- fore the time arrives for the first game. We'll, if such be the case, wait, watch and see where our "cops' nine will wind up. Be that as it may, we are still giving base balls and bats with our warranted first quality nice tastinng soc tea and one-half dozen white cups and saucers with pound of our Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Amity castle, K. q. E.
 Uhland Stamm, No 190. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
 E. L. DeForest council, R. A., No 1,7S3.
 Toantick, No 221s, Haymakers' association.
 Friendly league, domestic arts, summer gowns 3 D. m. and 7:30 p. m., lingerie waists 730 p. m.; school of housekeeping, public school cook cry, D. m., third course cookery 10 a. m., 7:S0 p. m; elocution, begln- ners 1880, advanced S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
11S EAST MAIN STREET.

Find a tenant for that vacant ten. emcnt by placing a 25-ccnt adv is the licmocraf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
THE TALE OF A TUE.

co Tar a fsun1ry worx ~ ccncerns4 e . tale of the past in up-to-dsfs aundrIsa Machinery that is sxaer thorough, and ret sxtrensly deliczts Ia is handling of the fins.est fab ric1 has superseded the hane-work cf long ago. We are looking for the trade of particular people veo want their Iinen washed right aad deliver ss ca tine ss the right kind of prscs fl voa send then to ua
 ss-A wEEKs FANMY wAsHrsC-ss<
 Esw Method Family LszndrT. 5s Ward St wsterbzrJ. ccz. Tel iss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
The Miller &Peck Co Special Prices for WedneS-
 day Night,

AT S5.9S-Misses' Suits, from $S. AT $1.49-Children's Coats, from $2 AT 79c-Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits
 from S1. AT 79c-Fine French Voile in black
 and colors, value $1. AT S9c-Polka Dot India Silk tol
 Shirt Waist Suits, value 59c. AT 19c-Plaid Dress Goods, 3S inches
 wide, value 2Sc. AT 8 1-3c-Yard Wide Percale, from
 10c.
 AT 10c-Dress Ginghams, from
 121ac.
 AT 29c-Elbow Length Black and
 White Lisle Gloves, from 49c. AT 12Rc-No 50 Taffeta Ribbon, all
 colors, from 15c. AT 5c-Tailor- Made Stock Collars
 from 1212c. AT. 10c-Swiss Embroidered Hand
 kerchiefs, from 121ac. AT 25c-Children's Wash Hats
 crown button, value 39c. AT 25c-Ladies' Lawn Kimonas
 value S5c. AT 9Sc-Ladies' White Skirts with
 deep tucked ruflle, Hamburg trim
 med, value S139. AT 25c-"Pioneer" make Lisle Vel
 Suspenders. AT Sc, 3 for 25c-Women's Gauge
 Lisle Hose. value 200. AT 29c-Women's Lisle Hose, from
 49c. AT 7kc-30-inch Cretonne, from
 10c. AT 69c-Summer Weight Horse
 Blankets, from 9Sc. AT 59c-All Wool Ingrain Carpets
 from 75c. AT S9c-Cork Linoleum, from 45I and 55c. AT S5c-Axminster Rugs, from 69c. AT 1Oc-Large Size Calodium Bulbs from 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
70 CtS. FOR 4 Sl.0O Catarrh Inhaler Outfit

We have been instructed by mak- CTS of celebrated VAPOCURA Catarrh Inhaler to sell until Saturday, May 16. 500 of these dollar outfits at only 10 cents complete. in order to introduce this wonderful inhalation treatment iD Waterbury. But one outfit sold to customer. If you have catarrh, asthma. hay fever. colds, etc, apply without delay. Dexter's Drug Store, corner North Main and East Main Streets, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
pHELAN'S T STORE
 l2 East Main St. Telephone.
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have very fine Sardiue in Oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can, worth 15c and 20; Mustard Sardines at 10c per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon of any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring. zoe; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at SC per can. it Is sure to please you, and you will continue to use It. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest, price the lowest; also large line of Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. N.nDSE.CO
 11s EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13
GOOD 
kInB at fhe heel is
 What Every Woman Wants

when she buys a Pump. One which slips at the heel is a continual irri. tsnt- A few years ago the shoe builders could not solve the problem, put nov they are SO lasted that as rule there is 10 trouble if you get your size. Great variety in Pumps. Colonials and Sailor Ties. Tan Cali. Tan Suede. Gun Metal and Patents, Nancy Dodge, Waterbury Girl and The Smart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-13

Find a purchaser tor what you have to sell by placing a 25c adv in the Democrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
DENVER MARKETS

Denver -k.on Stock Yards, Sept.
1.-THE ismand for good cattle was
strong at the local yards last week
and q coed volume OF business was
done. Receipts were very fair and
quality rather better than the previous
week. Good beef steers closed 100
15c higher while the medium grades
are Just about steady. Good cows are
firm but half fat kinds weak. Good
feeders and stockers are firm but
pIainer stuff is no more than steady.
A small bunch of fancy North Park
steers sold during the week at $4.85,
the highest price paid on this market
for many weeks. Other steers from
the same territory brought $4.65
freight paid. Bulk OF the good range
beef steers sold at $3.80@4.20 and the
poorer grades at $3.25@3.75. Some
fancy North Park cows sold at $3.45
@s.6O, the latter price being the high
est paid here for straight COWS for
some time. bunch of choice Wyom-
ing SPACED heifers brought. $3.50. Most
of the good killing range COWS sold
at $3.0003.35 with the medium kinds
at s2.6513.0O. Feeding cows were in
good demand at prices ranging from
$500 to $3.50 according to quality.
Bulls and veal calves were fully steady
and trade active. Feeder and stocker
demand was good and supply very
fair Good to choice steers sold at
s375@4.25, fair to good at $3.00@3.65
and the poorer grades down to $2.75.
The hog demand was good and
prices are now at the high point of the
year, quotations Saturday ranging
from $3.50 to $500.
Sheep trade was active but prices
weak, owing to eastern declines. Weth-
ers sold at $3.85@4.00, ewes at $3.50
$3.50, and lambs at $5.15@o.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
RAILWAY MEMS
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED BY COMPANIES AND
THEIR EMPLOYEES AT
CHICAGO.
TO WORK IN HARMON,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES
INVESTORS AND THE GEN.
ERAL PUBLIC.

Chicago.-At a meeting held here
Monday of prominent railway Off
cials and representatives of labor or
ganizations whose members are en-
ployed on railways, the American Rail-
road Employees and Investors associa-
ton was formed.
The following statement of the meet
ing was made public by P. H. Morris
sey, grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen:
"The purpose of the American Rail
road Employees and Investors Associa.
tion shall be by all lawful methods to
cultivate and maintain between its
members such spirit of mutual inter-
est and such concern on the part of all
of them for the welfare and prosper
ity Of American railroads as will best
promote their successful and profitable
operation, for the benefit alike of their
employees. investors and the public; to
encourage by every proper method cor
dial and friendly feelings on the part
of the pubic toward American rail-
roads and their business; to publicly
provide means and methods for OBJ
tanning consideration and hearing from
all legislative bodies and commissions
empowered to- enact laws, rules and
regulations affecting the conduct and
operation Of railroads; to do what
ever lawful things may be nee
essary in order to secure a
fair return alike to capital and
20 labor interested in American rail-
roads, with due regard at all times to
efficient service, fair treatment and
safety to the public
This association shall at no time be
used for partisan political purposes,
nor shall 1t take part in any contro-
versy, IL any, which may arise between
railroad employees and railroad Off
cials."
in person or by representative, the fol-
lowing:
P. H. Morrissey. grand master Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen; Warren
s. Stone. grand chief Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; A. B. Garrett
son, president Order of Railway Con-
ductors; John H. Hanahan, grand mas
ter Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen; A. ]. Earling,
president Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway Company; B. F. Yoa-
KUN, chairman Frisco System; A. ].
Davidson, president Frisco System;
George B. Harris, president Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
pany; ]. T. Harahan, president Illinois
Central Railway Company; Frank
Trumbull, president Colorado & South
ern lines; ]. w. Kendrick, second vice
president Santa Fe system; E. w. Nc
Kenna, vice president Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway Company;
H. U. Nudge. vice president Chicago.
Rock Island G. Pacific Railway Com
pany; W. B. Scott, assistant director
maintenance and operation Southern
Pacific company; w. A. Gardner, vice
president Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company; w. B. Jansen,
fourth vice president Santa Fe sys-
tenn; c. s. Clarke. vice president Mis-
souri, Pacific system; H. I. Miller, Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Com
pany; l. G. Rawn, vice president ILL.
nois Central Railway Company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Next Mining conoress.

Denver.-Althoug not yet officially
announced, it is said to be practically
certain that the annual meeting tbis
year OF the American Mining Congress-
VIII be held in Pittsburg during Ne.
cember. The convention will be an i'm.
portant one on account of the activity
OF Salt Lake City in trying to secure
tne change of the national headquarters
TO that place on the offer of contrib.
uting largely toward the erection nj
the Mining temple. Douglas. Arizona
mas signified its intention to Obtain
the next convention. ''"''
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Fatal Wreck in MisslssIppI.

Clarksdale, Miss.-Five persons are
known to have been killed and twenty
six were injured in wreck on the va
zoo G. Mississippi valley railroad Mon
day night, two miles south of here,
when two coaches of passenger train
rolled down an embankment
Two or three passengers are unac-
counted for and it is possible their bo-
dies will be found under the wreckage
The known dead: Mrs. Virgie Gra-
ham, Glepdora, Miss; Miss Amber Rus
sell, seventeen years old, Anding,
Miss; Mrs. Robert M. Gay. Glendora,
Miss; j. H. Perkins, Memphis; un-
known white woman, whose body re-
mains under the debris.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Kite Service on Pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs.-The arrival of Dr.
William Blair, directing engineer of the
aerial department of the weather bu-
reau from Washington. d. c., on Mon
day confirmed the announced intention
of the government to establish a kite
service on the summit of Pixies Peak.
DR.. Blair will send the first kites up
on Wednesday.
The kites will carry the thermome-
ter to register the temperature and
humidity Of the atmosphere, and these
observations. obtained at such great
elevation, it is expected, will enable
the weather prophets to make fore
casts with a greater degree of accuracy
and much farther In advance than un-
der the present system.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Bio Gam. In wyoming.

Cheyenne. wyo.-"Tbere are now
probably 1000 more moose in the Jack
son Hole county" said S. e. Bartlett
who has just returned from that sec
ton. The information he gives. is
news to sportsmen of the southern
part of the state. who have been under
the impression that not more than 200
moose could be found in the state. The
reason for the increase is that moose
have ben protected during the past few
years by closed season and to be
caught in molestation OF them entails
heavy fine or Imprisonment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Minnesota Forest Fires subsidlno.

Duluth, Minn.--W While forest fires
are still burning along the north shore,
it is believed they have passed the
danger point so far as the threatened
devastation of villages is concerned.
Frand Marais, Chicago Bay, Hoveland,
Big Bay, Pigeon River and other small
Ter settlements Immediately along the
shore are thought to be safe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
SHEEP.
Comparative Receipts.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.45. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, $1.25. Oats, bulk. Nebraska, No.
8, white. s1.60; in sacks. s1.75. Corn,
in bulk, STAG; in sack. $1.55; corn
chop, sacked, $1.56. Bran, Colorado,
per 100 lbs., $1.35. Rolled oats, cwt.,
$500. Flaked barley, cwt., $1.85.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17

Upland, per ton, s12.50@13.50; Sec
ond bottom, 5000 a 1000: timothy.
$500 a 1900; alfalfa, s11.50 % 1850;
straw, $3.50 a $50; South Park wire
grass, $15.00@16.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
II lie Sioux Cjtv,s penn,nt

Sioux City, Iowa.-Defeating Omaha
by score of 8 to 0, Sioux City on
Monday secured the pennant in the
Western League.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-20

SO pairs ladies' $3.50 and $500 Shoes complete lines that we
and patent leather all $ of odds and ends in shoes and
worth $3.50 $780, but mostly small Sizes H. 3D. H. $65
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21

FOR SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS,
desirable for under the carpets and
for starting fires. % cents the 100,
at White Pine News office. tt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
M|zPAH HIGH GRADE
KEEPS COMING OUT
ARRIVAL FROM DISTRICT BRINGS
EXCELLENT REPORT-BROWN
LEASE PRODUCING $500 TO
500 oRE-GOOD OUTLOOK.

Joseph Rourke is in the city from
Mizpah, where he is engaged on de-
velopment of properties. Mr.. Rourke
states that things are constantly look
ing better at Mizpah and that there
is every reason for the confidence
and enthusiasm expressed concerning
the district by its many friends.
Leaser Brown is still in high grade
ore on the Banigan & Brady prop
erty The sensational values encoun-
tered when the ore was first struck
on his lease are continuing and he
is sacking. much $500 to $500 stuff.
\ good deal of this is now at the
railroad station billed to Salt Lake
smelter.
Mr.. Rourke considers that no dis
trict in the state has better showing
for the amount of development than
Mi2pah has at this time ard does rot
believe there IS another Nevada Camp
with better outlook for the future.
with the single exception of Ely I've
is an old time Bisbee man and finds
much similarity in the Mizpah si6le-
ton to that which existed in Bisbee
in the early stages of its develop
ment Which reminds that there are
several old time Bisbee men operat-
ing in Mizpah and that they all con-
slider It a camp of great promise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21

it required but a eursory glance at
the list of buyers and sellers to make
clear the professional character of
the days operations In its technical
natures the market continued TO
hold its strength. The speculative
element is about evenly divided as to
the markets immediate future, but
DISTINGUISHED observers generally be-
lieve the tendency is still upward.
The approaching elections in YER
mont and Maine are calculated to
give the market a political twist be-
fore long, since the results in those
states are most often regarded as
f'straws" in a presidential year. The
increased strength of the Hartman
issues is ascribed 10 further diges-
tions of the annual reports of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
recently published wherein It was
manifested that both systems haye
made material reductions in operat-
ing expenses despite the taxes impos-
ed. which in the case of the Southern
Pacific seemed we'll nigh onerous. \
similar showing is made in the Bal
timore 4 Ohio road in its July state
ment. which is a notable improvement
over some previous months. expenses
being reduced by about s1,250, 600.
For the month of July the road OPP
s1Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
MARKET AFFECTED BY
NEARING ELECTIONS
TRADERS AWAITING ELECTION
RESULTs-ELl ISSUES HOLD
ING STRONG THOUGH MARKET
Is DULI--uPWARD TENDENCY.

cutailmeht of trading in stocks
was brought about yesterday through
awaiting on the part of investors re-
suits of the approaching elections in
Vermont and Maine. causing a lull
In the upward movement that pre-
vailed during the early part of the
week. However, strength in the
market was maintained in its techni-
cal nature aud the prices varied but
little in spite of the dullness and in
activity.
There was slight difference in num-
bers Of the buying and selling fac
lions In the market while the ma
iority of spectators figure and have
confidence that the tendency in
prices Of the leading issues will con-
tinue upward after the Vermont and
Maine contests are decided
Among the stocks showing most
strength are the big Ely issues which
hold their advance with tenacity
alone sufficient 10 prove their merit
and thar they are picked as the ia
verites among the majority of con-
servatve investors who are grasping
every opportunity afforded TO gather
In more of these stocks whenever
chances are open 10 make purchases
on breaks in the market.
The remaining TWO days of the
week will probably not witness any
material change in market conditions
or prices. New York closing quota
lions Yesterday were as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
RATES FOR MINE AND
SHELTER EMPLOYEES
LOWEST FIGURES YET OFFERED
FOR BOARD IN ELY CITY OR
ELY Is ANNOCNCED-RE-
DICES RAILROAD FARE.

Rebate of half of the railroad fare
which they will need to pay and
board at $3.50 per month is an in-
ducement announced by the manage
ment of the Cumberland hotel in Ely
City yesterday to the end of securing
regular patrons from the mines and
Shelter.
The Cumberland has aceommoda-
tions for about so people. is convent
emily located TO the depot and af-
fords excellent accommodations. The
rooms are large and well furnished
while there are baths for the use of
patrons on each floor.
The lack of first class accommoda-
tions at mines and at Smelter for
the increased number of people who
have gone 10 work recently. TO say
nothing of more men wanted. is un-
derstood 10 have ocoasioned the Cum
berland announcement.
The rate made Is the lowest that
has ever been offered in Ely or Ely
City and should attract those who de-
sire good accommodations. If there
Is sufficient response II is altogether
probable that arrangements for shift
trains will be pushed and that ac-
commodations in addition 10 those
the Cumberland can extend with the
, room IL has will be provided.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
4500 TONS OVER ORE LINE
ONE CREW RECORD YESTERDAY
EIGHTY CARS RELIEVED AT
SHELTER YESTERDAY-IsIG-
GEST DAYS DELIVERY YET
ACCOMPLISHED.

The ore line made its best record
yesterday since put in operation,
sending the big total OF so cars of
ore 10 the smelter during the day.
On the basis of 80 tons to the car.
this would be 1000 tons delivered
during the day. but the care are
loaded from Copper Flat to about
53 tons and from Veteran are also
loaded over the 30 tons. So that
there were about $500 tons delivered
At Smelter yesterday by the railroad.
The best previous record was three
trains, or 80 cars. All of the 80
cars yesterday did not coNe from the
mines direct, 20 having been deIiv-
cred In the Ely City yard on We'd
nesday evening and pulled 10 Smelter
yesterday morning from there. Sixty
of the ears, however, came direct
from the mines, 80 of these being
pulled out from Copper Flat and / o
from the Veteran. At the latter
place the entire days loading was
not moved, while Copper Flat also
had some loaded cars left over after
the last train was made up.
Getting 1900 tons of ore from
mines TO Smelter by single crew
in single day is something of a
record for good work, aud is alsa a
demonstration OF the excellent condi-
ton in which track, motive power
and rolling stock are for service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
Will. soon PRODUCE.

The old Holly mine, two and . nan
miles west Of Eureka, is having ils
surface buildings pnt into shape lor
active work later on. Il is now OWL
ed bv the Nevada Development
Mining company. which company pas
changed lis name When u was
first worked 80 Years ago y Was
known as the Idaho. \ sai, eoo
frame has been erected over ti'e ~.
foot shaft and three buildings have
hoen constructed-a machine shop
co,nnressor house aud building lor
a 95-borse power gasoline hoist en-
cine. The former owners were ave
70 make about l.2Oo feet of worS
ings and the shaft is well timbere d,
OF the 10000 tons on the dump, at al
least 0O0 tons. it Is said. could ne y,
nroduced In the neighborhood Oh
$4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
BINroRn 4 HuLsE LETTER..

The market showed signs OF re-
noWed strength at various times dur
ing the dav and the stocks made
steady gains all along the line. II
looks good for the rest OF the week
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
ORE POCKETS
ARE At WORK
ENABLE INCREASE OF 100 TONS
TO SHIFT IN OUTPUT FROM
LOWER IENEI-MORE MEN
WANTED IN THE MINE.

VETERAN, Aug. 20.-The ore
pockets below the lower level of this
mine were put in commission today
The equipment as in operation is not
entirely complete. some temporary
parts having been made use of in
order TO get in commission without
waiting for arrival of the permanent
parts which have been ordered but
are yet TO arrive.
The work of the pockets today was
found 10 be very satisfactory and
demonstrates that they will be en-
tirely successful Their use will
make a difference of 100 tons to the
shift in output from the lower level.
The best previously done by a shift
on this level was 900 tons. Four
hundred tons will be the figure with
aid of the pockets.
MORE MEN WANTED.
About 220 men are now on the
Veteran pay roll. Thirty more min
ers can secure work by making ap-
plication. They are much desired.
Finishing and development work that
would be conducted could the labor
be secured is held up of necessity
until more men can be got. One
drawback that has prevailed has
been the lack of accommodations for
housing the increased working force.
Steps will soon have to be taken to
remedy this situation in some way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the authority conferred by
Section IS of IAN Act to provide for
reorganization of the system of
school supervision and maintenance,
to repeal all Acts and parts of Acts
in conflict Herewith, and matters
properly connected herewith APP
proved March 90, 1907.
The Board of Trustees of East Ely
School District propose and intend to
direct the levy of special school tax
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine county, Ne
vada, of Twenty-Five Cents on each
One Hundred Dollars of assessed
valuation of the taxable property
within the said East Ely School Dis
trict, for the reason that in their
Judgment, as said Board of School
Trustees, the school moneys to which
said East Ely School District shall
be entitled for the coming school
year will not be sufficient without
such special tax, to maintain the
school of said district properly and
for sufficient number of months.
H. r. PLATE,
ARTHUR DAVIES,
A. VALJEAN,
Trustees.
First publication August IA. 1908.
Last publication September IA, 1908.