davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17
Fishing Season
Opens AuspiciOusly

Several fishing parties took adyan-
fage Of the opening of the season
Sunday TO pass the day angling in
streams throughout the district In
most cases they met with little or
no luck. the swollen condition of the
streams from the thaw in the hills
causing them 10 be too muddy for
good biting or much sport
Il Is eontended by most of the lov-
ers OF the art of Izak Walton that
March . is too early for the open
season. as spawning is not completed
until about the middle of May. The
season should commence. thev aver.
about June /
Fish caught for several weeks rom
this time will be practically untitled
for eating. being filled with spawns
and having a very co;.~se and unsat-
isfying taste.
During the open. no less than
during the closed season. the county
game warden will without doubt
have his hands fully occupied with
the unsportsmanlike law breakers
who dynamite. spear or otherwise de-
stroy more fish than they can posi-
bly, use before they are spoiled. The
sDawns which will be distributed
throughout the streams within a few
weeks will take considerable of his
time in placing About 10000 of
these will probably be distributed
in this county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

With the opening of the fishing Sunday the fact
brought home that people, perhaps not otherwise criminal but
who actuated by desire for slaughter will turn loose upon
the fish, and with dynamite fish spear by turning streams from
their courses and in other destroy thousands of fish
which useless to them In consequence of these acts eg
innate sportsnen making long journeys for the purpose
Of enjoying few days hours at their fayore pastme
robbed of their pleasure This consideration entirely aside
the that laws will be broken which should be OBJ
served The appointment of game and fish warden for the
county good the part of the county commits
soners and the Ely Gun club members to be congratulated
their action placing the matter before that body III
urgent that immediate action taken. 1t Is
be hoped that every who breaks the fish and laws
Of the state which generally speaking wise will be
punished the limit term the pententiary to
of the offenders would without doubt have sautary eff
upon others inclined dsobey the law unless they know
that punishment awaits them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

An optimistic old timer who has knocked through good
many financial strngences individual and general and
right side up, commenting the big making
portunes which mining and mining investments Afford added
the people of this country keep their
pockets when they opportunity to make money by
taking it and turning it loose That absolutely true In
consequence the mining district with the goods need have
will get the money and all that needs Things along
that line little slow until the public its
bearings and its available cash. but the minute that it has the
funds in its rockets the coin will out literally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

All in human power being done to rush the reduction
works at McG to completion without sighting the excellence
of workmanship and construction which those who have
tiers hand expected to by the stockholders of Cum
berland Fly and Nevada Consolidated to whom they
sponsibe AS matter of personal the heads Of depart
nents Mc( might combine slather their through
record breaking time make records for themselves and for
few brief hours bas the euoges of deceived stockholders
The slower way success, however, should be vastly pref
cradle to all concerned
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17
VAUDEVILLE COMING uP.

Under contemplation for after lent
is vaudeville performance which
will probable be put on by the Uni
versity club for the entertainment of
members and their friends. Much
excellent talent is contained in the
club membership and there is no
doubt but that a performance of high
merit can be arranged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

So far the big producers of this camp be concerned
probably haste about advance in the price of
copper If the present low level should bring about vastly
increased of the metal would if there certainty
the part of that they could hold prices down.
other words that imperative needs may not force them to
higher and possibly prohbve range occurred last
year. would be beneficial in high degree to the low cost pro-
ducers in making fast and greatly extended market for
their product under long time contracts However, look
ed at most it certain that the output of the
Steptoe reduction works will make profit of the of
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Consolidated under crcum-
stances that in the least likely may reasonably be
pected to about.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

Suit has been filed by Walker
& Foreman. acting for the Eccles
Lumber Co.. against Chris Jensen.
George w. Deyecmon, George Emer-
son and Il. A. Grips to foreclose me-
chanic's lien on building in Lane
City owned by them The amount
of the debt is SI4S.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

The big tide of steady growth Is sweeping IN The people
the ground have the first opportunity to benefit If they
fail to avail themselves of this opportunity they will have
blame but themselves. Nor complaint be made
that attention has been called to opportunities aorng
either realty stocks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

Just indication of the OF good times Ne
vada is stated that the number OF employed III the
mines and mills of the will exceed that of previous
year BY at least 33 -3 per cent. if not 30 per cent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

Nowhere in the is there has there been
real investment opportunity of greater attractvens
absolute merit than exists at Ely City There is the solid
substance behind this proposition. No way for failure
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

Mining pursued along business lines. offers the greatest
field the making of large that the industrial world
affords at this time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

cheapy In producers much poorer grades of fuel
can be used than in the furnaces of steam boilers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-17

when business is dull printers INK THIS
is what John Wanamaker and he Is authority on
the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Kirk Griggs of Beatrice, connected with
the Fitzpatrick Bros. q Collins railroad con-
tracing firm, is an Omaha visitor.
f.. C. STROBE of Lincoln, p. L. Oliver Of
Kansas City, F.. II. Barnett of Seattle and
r. b. Hackney of Newcastle are at the
Schlitz.
Mrs. 9. c. Junger Ct Soldier, Neb.; Mrs.
w. II. Mccoy Of Sidney, F. II. Graham of
Bloomfield, ]. b. Truesdale of Spokane and
II. a. Martin Of Hot Springs, g. D., are at
the Her Grand.
Harry X. Easton has gone to Milwaukee
to attend the twenty-third annual conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew. the
great mems society of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. Mr.. Easton will be gone the
balance OF the week.
Mrs. Z. G. Drake OF Beatrice. Mrs. l. G.
Dorsey of Lincoln, Mrs. J. e. Spatz of
Fairfield, Mrs. l. II. Dangerfield of
Pueblo. John G. Hardy of London. Eng
land: ]. Zelda of Schuyler and ]. j. Bull
ger OF Baxter Springs are at the Rome.
A. M. Walling Of David City ]. w. Jud-
son OF Auburn. G. y. Sheldon Of UPTON,
Wyo.: o. E. Beatty Of Leigh. ]. l. Sims
OF Danbury, j. ]. Keefer of Bancroft, e.
T.. Beatty of Blair. e. Bass and L. d.
Fahenstock of Avoca are at me Murray.
II. r. Moss Of Hastings, Edith RockafeI-
Ter of Fullerton, Mrs. /. n. Nining, Miss
Gertrude Trent OF Stanton, Mrs. E.. s.
McCandless of Thurman. NJ. G. McCue OF
Ong, Otto Barth of Lircoln, F. Stoner,
Frank A. Mann of Cokeville, Wyo. J.. c.
Jefferis of Newcastle. Charles Raedel at
Seattle, s. Fl. Wilson and L. H.. Hin of
Sidney are at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
OMAHA GETS WOOL DEPOT
So Does Chicago, Which is Com.
promise of Proposition.
NEBRAsKANs ARE WELL PLEASED
Local Men Think hat with Ware.
house Here Rates Should Give
Them an Advantage over
Chicago.

Omaha will have a warehouse Of the
National Wool Growers association, the
committee having decided to buy the plant
Of the Omaha Wool and Storage company
and enlarge it for the needs of the asso-
citation.
President j. A. Delfelder of the Wyoming
Wool Growers association returned from
Chicago Wednesday with the information
that the committee which looked over the
Omaha and Chicago propositions and care
fully investigated conditions In the two
cities decided that Omaha was the logical
point for the association warehouse and
also that II Chicago desired to erect a
warehouse costing something Ike $4,000
the association would recognize 1t and
Omaha and Chicago could compete for the
wool OF the west. The ten acres of land
offered by the Chicago Association of Com
merce was found unsuitable by the COM
mittee and the proposition rejected.
Members of the committee will return
to their homes in the west Thursday and
will work out the organization of the as
ISOLATION warehouse and nance the plan
they have determined upon. After this
work is completed the members Of the
committee will come to Omaha TO make
the first arrangeents for making the ware
house in Omaha the association warehouse.
Euclid Martin, chairman OF the executive
committee of the Commercial club, said;
II am very well pleased with the de-
cision OF the feeling OF the committee that
Omaha is the logical point for the wool
market. We have felt sure OF 1t all
along"
The wool market proposition was made
by the Commercial club OF Omaha, which
organization, with its special and standing
committees, has made a wool market pos
sible for Omaha.
On Same FOOtinE as Chicago.
The Omaha house will be on the
same footing as the Chicago warehouse
and an effort will be made TO get Mis-
souri, river rates on wool, with a proper
tionate rate east of the river to Chicago.
the same as on grain. a wool grower
may ship his e'ip TO Omaha. TRY out the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
CITY CAN CUT new WIRES
Old Power Lines of street Railway
Company Are Protected By
Court.

Judge Estelle Wednesday morning issued
a temporary injunction to prevent City
Electrician Michaelsen from cutting wire
OF the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company in accordance with an
order issued by the city council several
months ago. The order is only temporary
and will be in effect until the case can be
tried on fits merits, which probably will be
some time this fall.
While the action OF the court was a vic
tory for the street railway company It was
not a complete one, as the order will pro-
tect only such wires as are now furnishing
light or power to business concerns. 1t
will not permit the company to put more
wires up to provide for new business. Judge
Estelle held It would be unjust and ineauit-
able to allow the city to cut the wires now
up and thus deprive a number OF Industrial
concerns of the power they have been
using for years.
1T is manifest from the evidence that
this company or its predecessor began fur
nishing current to large establishments In
1891 or 1892" says the court. IF 1 hAd been
called on then TO decide their right to do
so l don't know but l might have stopped
1t. But / don't believe the company has
taken a step but what has been known 10
the city. Two ordinances were passed pro-
viding that electric light wires should be
buried, and then passed another ordinance
giving the street railway company a years
extension. After the city has been fully
aware OF every step taken by the street
railway company it would be unjust 10
go out and cut its wires now. 1t would
be unjust and inequitable to allow the city
to do this.
1T would be unjust to deprive the bust
ness houses. who have been getting their
power for years from this company. of the
source OF their light and power now. / am
rather against the proposition that the
street car company under their present
corporate powers can sell electricity and
my order will only cover such business as
they are doing now and not any new bust
ness" -
] Att@r the decision was rendered II was
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
New Line to Miles City.
HUMAN BRAIN AS. EXHIBIT
Organ Introduced as Evidence I'm Trial
TO DisprOve Charge street Car
Killed Woman.

A human brain was one of the gruesome
exhibits introduced in evidence in Judge
Sutton's court Wednesday forenoon to sus-
tain the contention of the street railway
company that Mrs. Ellen Williams. an
aged colored woman, died OF natural causes
and not as the results of wounds on her
face. The brain was that of Mrs. Williams
and DIR. Lavender, the pathologist. who pre-
served 1t, pointed out a formation he de-
clared was an abcess which had caused
her death.
Mrs. Williams became sick on a street
car late one night last summer after at
tending a social function among her colored
friends. The conductor let her off the
car and she was found dying in an alley
near where she alighted. the next morning.
Her relatives sued the company for s25, 600.
asserting two wounds on her face showed
she had died either from a fall from the
car or from an accident which happened
Immediately after she left the car. They
commended the street car company was liable
for damages in either case. DR., Lavender
said the wounds were not deep enough to
cause death, but that the abcess caused
a blood vessel to break, causing death.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
FIGHT OVER AIRSHIP ENGINE
Lawsuit Between Men who Like to
Fly I'm the Air Far
Above.

Bold kings of the air to whom a flight
around the city hall tower or over the
New York Life building would be only a
trifling detail of everyday business oc-
cupied the center of the stage in county
court Wednesday morning. Hearing of the
suit to determine the ownership of a gas
oline engine belonging to an airship outfit
was on.
f. c. Dittmar is seeking to replevfn the
engine from Charles Baysdorfer and
George e. Yeager, who shipped it from
Kansas City to Omaha in time to take
part in the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. The
three were involved in a contract at Elec-
trio park in Kansas City with J. c. Mars,
said to be a partner of Dittmar. ; The
Dittmar-Mars aerial outfit was not in
condition to use. because of damage to
the gas bag. and so, according to Yeager's
testimony. he and Baysdorfer agreed to
help Mars and Dittmar out on their con-
tract with the Kansas City park.
Yeager said he loaned Mars about $2OC
to help out on the contract, taking the
gasoline engine as security for his money.
Mars, he testified, collected 1920 from
the park management and then departed
at night for parts unknown. He asserts
Dittmar was Mars partner and helped
Mars get out of town. This Dittmar de-
MES. He asserts there was no partnership
agreement between him and Mars and
that the engine belonged to him and Mars
had no right TO pledge 1t for his debts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15

market" so to speak, and If he fails I
find what he wants in the way of ad
vances on the wool. or a buyer. he ma.
ship It on to Chicago and sell or store T.
there.
ut is useless TO say that Omaha vii
take care of every shipper who sends WOO
here IL the committee has agreed on open
ing two warehouses;" said a member o
the clearing house. 1--WE will have all tn,
money which any wool grower wants anC
we will be very we'll satisfied to see botl
Omaha and Chicago open warehouses un'
der the National Wool Growers associ
ton. We will meet every proposition fairly
and there will be wool enough for boil
Chicago and Omaha, besides leaving owe
a little slice for Boston. In any event
Omaha is assured of a wool market, a
the present warehouse has shown It is pas
the experimental stage"
1t is understood the Chicago Commercia
association has been able TO offer III,
wool growers a warehouse and a site o.
trackage. But the warehouse is still I,
be erected and the Chicagoans nave agreed
that it will cost $4,000 and they will b
contented with 8 per cent on their invest
ment.
THE spirit of Omaha is not to want T.
! grab everything in sight, but to be giveI
a fair chance with other cities. aftel
which we will take our chances was the
way one business man expressed the feel
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
Yearly Tuition is offered by Local
Alumni to Deserving
Young Man.

A scholarship amounting to $3.50 in Har-
ward university has been offered by the
Harvard club of Omaha and thrown open
D all young men residing in the state who
'xpect to enter Harvard and can show the
proper qualifications. The scholarship Is
quail to a years tuition at Harvard.
The scholarship will be first available
or the year 19Oo-1O and Will b. offered
'ach year thereafter. While the club will
give preference to young men who are en-
ering the freshman class Of the college,
,raduate students are not barred. The
cholarship is open to any young man
who needs assistance. is of sound bodily
lealth and Of good character"
It will be awarded each year by a COM
nlttee OF the club appointed for the pur-
pose and the tests may be by examination
or by the record OF scholarship in the
high school, as the committee decides. The
club hopes by offering the fund to en-
courage Nebraska young men TO enter
Harvard.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
THREE FUNERALS ARE HELD
Arthur II. Cooley, william PIummer
and Mrs. Frank A. GOOdRIl
Are Laid at Rest.

Arthur II. Cooley, pioneer business man
Of Omaha, died Monday evening at the
home Of F. L. Cooley. 4sO4 Capitol avenue.
The funeral was held today at the residence,
Rev. e. II. jerks. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment
was at Forest Lawn cemetery. The pail
bearers were Thomas Creigh, Arthur s.
Rogers, Ralph Towle, Forest Richardson,
Charles, George and Harry Turkey.
Pneumonia was the cause Of death. The
deceased was 81 years old. He is survived
by a wife, three sons and three daughters.
The children are as follows: F. l.. Cooley.
with whom the deceased lived in dundee;
Arthur j., Paul, Edith and Agnes Cooley of
this city, and Mrs, F. c. Gould Of Kansas
City.
Coming to Omaha from his native state
OF Pennsylvania forty years ago, Mr.. Cooley
became a prominent and successful business
man of the community. At one time he was
associated with Fitch g. Day in the Ice and
coal business, and the real estate business
was his vocation later until his retirement
some time before his death.
with the simple but impressive cers-
monies Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
the body of William Plummer, the civil WAR
veteran who died at his home, 1909 Burt
street, Monday evening, was buried III For
est Lawn cemetery "wednesday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted in the
Burket undertaking parlors, 412 North Six
teenth street, at which Rev. E. r. Curry
OBLIGATED, the Grand Army Of the Republic
taking charge of the services at the ceme-
terry. Following were the pallbearers: r.
wilderman, s. A. James, John Wills, Sllas
Wall.
The funeral service Of Mrs. Frank A.
Goodall, wife of a we'll known street car
conductor. who died at the family resi-
dence, 276s California street, following a
short illness, was held at the residence at
3 o'clock Wednesday morning. Services
were conducted at st. Johns church, Tween
ty-fifth and California streets. Interment
was at st. Mary's cemtery. The following
acted as pallbearers: Messrs. Gerring, PEN
dergrast. Qulnlan, Lonergan, Brady, DR..
Brady. DR.. Mullen. Kelley and ]. Linahan
Jap Rose is the Bubble Bath Soap be-
cause the lather Is all bubbles" No
grease to clog the, pores. You'll see the
difference. For sale by ali dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
FREIGHT TRAFFIC is BIG
Vast Increase in Year, Which Reduces
Idle Car Surplus,
RAILROADS ARE ALL BUSY NOW
whereas One Year Ago Nearly Half
Million Cars Were Idle, Today h
umbe f. Only hundred
and Seventy Thousand.

Increased business on the railroads Is
shown in several ways and has caused the
managers to look for more cars. The ILL.,
nois Central has ordered 800 900 worth of
new freight equipment. The increase over
last year at this time is shown by the num-
Der OF idle cars railroads have on hand
Last year in October, after the s~tringency,
the railroads had a daily average surplus
Of 100000 cars, while this year the daily
average surplus is but 1000 cars. The
increase in business is daily materially de-
creasing the number OF surplus cars.
During the last year the railroads have
not been buying equipment, so that when
business gets back to its full swing there
is apt to be quite a car shortage unless the
managers get busy soon.
The grain and live stoak movement is not
as heavy as at the corresponding period
last year. Specially is this true during the
last ten days, but for the last three weeks
the loading compared favorably on nearly
all the western roads. The increase of bust
ness is therefore confined more to mer-
chandise on which the railroads derive
more revenue than they do from the live
stock shipments. While there has been
considerable decline In the last several
months in tho shipment of grain and live
stock the general merchandise and miscel-
laneous traffic has kept up well, which in
dicates the wholesalers and the retailers
who are in a position to know the financia,
conditions have faith in a restored conf
dence.
Viaduct Closed for Month.
The Union Depot company has closed the
incline from the Tenth street vladuct to the
depot and will keep IL closed for the next
thirty days while the new incline is being
built. Carriages will not be permitted &c
drive to the carriage entrance. but baggage
and express wagons can reach the north
side of the depot by using the grade cross
ing and coming under the Tenth street via
duct. The grade of the approach is beins
changed to make 1t less steep in complianc,
with orders from the State Railway com
mission upon complaint of the creamery in
terests.
New Line TO Miles City.
A new railroad will soon be built from
Sheridan to Miles City, Mont, unless al
signs fail. The Montana, Wyoming anC
Southern Railway company has secured
practically the entire right of way from
Sheridan to Miles City. over fifty mile!
of the route has been surveyed and worI
as far as Miles City is being pushed. TIT
citizens of Sheridan have been asked t
provide a right-of-way from the mouth O.
Goose creek into the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
A COrrecfiOn.

In the announcement Of the purchase of
the McCord-Brady Co, stock of hardware
and housefurnishings in the daily papers
of Oct. II, by error the purchase was made
to include woodenware, which is not a
fact, as McCord-Brady Co. have not dis
posed of and have no intention of discon-
tinuing the wholesale woodenware depart
ment. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15

stated the case would probably come up
on its merits some time during this term Of
court. The order issued by Judge Estelle
will prevent the city from destroying the
wires until the case can be heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15

Send this advertisement. toaether with name Of
paper IN which IL appears. your address and four
cents to cover portage and We will send you 4
Complete Handy Atlas Of the Wond' - !:
SCOTT g. BOVINE Ana Pearl Street. ~ Yark
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
A Dangerous Wound

is rendered artiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve, tho healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. Csc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
SCOTS Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
It has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
SCOTS Emulsion. It makes
children grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15

ag about the decision of the wool COM
.nittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15

Jap Rose is the Bubble Bath Soap be-
cause the lather is all bubbles" No
grease to clog the, pores. You'll see the
difference. For sale by ali dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
SCHOLARSHIP TO HARVARD

Quick Returns Through Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-15
Weak Little BOYS

may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many of them received