davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
NEW TAILOR SUITS
 $18.5O and $20.O0

These acquisitions to already good stock of early Fa Sus and for $85o offer special for tomorrow ss that well made and of good material are ordinarily sold $25O0 maybe $3oo0.
 They in the preferred stripes and fancy mixed ef teets with small sizes especially numerous.
 Other high grade classy Tailored Suis from the leading makers of the eountrY in the good eolo and blaek in styles that show every trend of Dame Fashons secret thought S25.0o to $55.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS

Extra wide and beaUfy made these high grade $500 Taffeta Pettieoats, which offer tomorrow at $3.96 worth the $500 Yooe 0suay asked pay for like garments
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
SweetIv Thouohtfui.

The De Jones back lawn was lawn
in name only. 1t was really an arid
desert-bald, so to speak-and in dry
weather it was always rs dusty as a
motor track. To the establishment Of
Mrs. De Smythe, who lived next door.
she one day saw her devoted husband
turning the garden hose upon the De
Jones' 'laWn."
'Well, I never!' she exclaimed. I'm
sure I wouldn't trouble to lay the dust
in the De Jones' back yard, John, es-
pecially rs they are such a hateful lot
of gossips Small thanks You'll get for
your trouble anyway"
Hubby turned to his better half with
q smile which told of mixed pleasure
and vindictiveness.
That's all right, my dear. Their
darling little Fido was washed snow
white this morning. Now he's out
there rolling about like a barrel and
rubbing the mud we'll into his feecy
coat. Trust your husband, my sweet,
for real. unauthorized thoughtful
ness r'-London Scraps.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
He Always Remembered.

A smile lurked at the corners OF Mrs.
Lombard's mouth as she listened to
the plant of the school friend whom
she had not seen for more than ten
years. I'm afraid. DEAR she said.
you'll have to reconstruct some Of
your plans. You see, I married for
getful man too"
why, you told me not ten minutes
ago that your husband had never yet
forgotten your birthday or your we'd
ding anniversary cried her friend,
land you told me you'd been married
nearly eleven years! That's ever since
the year after father took us all
abroad"
'sYes," said Mrs. Lombard demurely,
Il have. That's a long time, isn't it?
But, you see, one thing was in my IA
vor-I was born On the Fourth of
July Mr.. Lombard couldn't very well
forget the national holiday. And as
soon as I'd found out how fOrgetful he
was l decided to be married on an
other holiday.
Il suppose as you were abroad you
didn't realize that the date of my wed
ding was unusual-people aren't often
married on the 22d Of February,
think But, you see. by a little ju-
dicious planning I've been saved the
necessity Of reminding him about our
anniversary."-Youth's Companion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
A Reflection.



Happy day for me. this 18th Of May,
lG-. that I am to lie Il free man. May
hap Il dozen times the trees have shed
their leaves since came within these
dingy walls, these ruating bars | have
been kept from despair. only by the re-
membrance OF the sweet young face Of
nay beloved True the waves have
relied between us, but she has sent me
messages writ with her own hand TO
tell me that her love can never be
Quenched and that she longs for the
day when | shall return to my own
country to make her happy
1t seemed that the clock Of my life
stopped on that day | was thrust i'll
here, falsely charged with being Il spy
of the king of England. one month be-
fore what was to have been my we'd
ding day. Since then there has been
but one long day OF many summers
and many winters one long day of
horror. Barbara was seventeen and
twenty-eight wonder how she looks
now. She was then III the bud: now
she blooms, while I have come TO mid
die life Let me but have my freedom.
and I will show that | can still WELD
q halberd or Il pike and am worthy of
i blooming woman
Oh, the delight Of roaming in the
fields, in the woods. in the meadows,
world with the sunshine upon it and
listen 10 the lowing of cattle and the
songs Of birds. Every breath OF air
seems to have been sent me from
heaven to invigorate me after breath
ing a prisons dampness. Oh. the ag-
ony Of those long years.
There is a house yonIer | will go
there and sit on the porch while my
eyes feast ,pn the glorious outward eX-
panse. Madam. will you permit me
to occupy this bench? What? Come in
and partake Of refresiment? Hardly
four hall is spacious. and there is an
air of comfort III your rooms see no
moisture on your walls. and your floors
are soft to the tread
who is that Old ran? There are
burrows in his face his cheeks are
sunl;en ana his e:eS glitter Ills hair
is white. ::.:,. Lii, figure is ca:ved ike
an alcher's bow. Surely i f..:ndrot1
years have whi,cncl the ol:as ana bent
the olhera
Myself: I: That stotter;.!- old
lnan, That lny reflection:
Its false. \ t:oZen wears ,rona |
was straight like the arrow. not bent
like the bow. and my hair shone like
the ravens: wing. No. win not eat.
Let me go out into the world | was
prisoner: now | am an outcast.'
She stood looking at me in wonder
while l went-anywhere to get away
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02

from that picture. Alas. ~ II
was myself. Not young HAD think
ing Of his wedding day, but old. with
melancholy stamped on every feature.
Where shall 90? 10 claim my bride?
Never. ta:t,-n myself upon a woman
not yet eat IF her twenties, | an Old
bent. frost headed man: hut what
message shall send her? Thank God,
/ wrole no letter telling her OF my
freedom ard that | was coming.
though late for the nuptials. will go
10 her-:i.e will not know it Is land
tell her ti.lr her lover died in prison
Of Il broken heart.
Il have come fair maiden, with
message from one who 4 dozen years
H:>nllt' was 10 have been your bride
groom. Do not start. Do not shudder.
You still bloom. Had he been permit
ted to come to YOU now he would have
been like IN oak stricken by the light
ming. its branches withered and bear
ing no green leaves. But during those
sire;tly years he lived only in the re-
2Ao.;.j;l&Ecc of your fair face, in the
hope that he would one day come to
fulfill his pronise-to claim you for
| his wife
NO, no. no. | am not he. Unwind
your arms. They are round and white;
mine are withered. You are still in
your youth: am 4 stricken old man.
| am the snow Of winter you the YER
durc OF. June. | came to bring you
| messagc-a message that would turn
your thoughts from your bereavement,
that you might yet mate and be happy.
| | tell you he, your lover is dead-dead
to you, dead to the world, dead to him
SELF
Years have passed since our belated
Wedding-~a wedding against which I
protested in vain-and every year has
been blessed contrast with the lOneli-
ness. the sufferingS. the heartache of
those | passed in prison. l seem to
grow no older. While in prison my
body was worn three years for every
one. Now tender care seems to be talk.
ing from my age 1t is like a stream
which. meeting the inyigorating tide
waters of the ocean. flows back on it.
self.
And every Eow and again Barbara
/ comes to me to show me new gray
hair that has come into her head or q
new wrinkle about her eyes, and but
! Yesterday | caught her practicing the
| walk of an elderly woman. Then nv
| children are now Of an age when I
play with them the games I played as
boy. and this adds to the backing
| tide Of age,
Those years Of suffering are fading.
! they are becoming one uneventful day.
/ one suffering. one dreadful dream.
! which under happy love grows faiflter
IN the distance. Meanwhile my dear
wife is growing UP to my age, and in
time we shall sleep side by side in the
/ 'hurchyard f. A. mitchell.
Angry Adjectives.
1t was not q Young woman novelist,
but Charles Sumner Of whom the late
L. L. Godkin. tn" New York editor;
| said:
lie works his adiectives so hard that
II they ever catch him alone theY will
murder him
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
Poor Jack.

Clara--Jack intends to have all his
Mammalian way do you want to
marry him? Clara-Io relieve his
mind of false Impressions
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
Gave Him Up,

8 Bing-Yes. that's old Spriggins. Half
a dozen doctors have given him up at
various times durilg his life. Wing
What was the mater with him? Bing
He wouldn't psy his bills
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
Very Steady.

Farmer Haye THAT Jones boy that
him job. Is lie steady? Farmer
Seede-Well. il hn was any steadier
ned be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
Everybody Inter-
ested in Trial
OfCOncentrutOr
First Run this Afers
noon U)iU Mark a
Memorable U,Ork

A great many people will go to McGil today to be on
hand when the first put through the Pres
this occasion will be point of pride and provide
food for interesting "reminiscences many years when
the great plants at McG will daily treat thousands of tons of
oreprobaby thousands of of the highest
pecations that held.
Witnessing the test of the first unit of the
tor today beside spectators from the district will be of
the expert mill and smetemen the country The opn-
they form of the adapaby of the great plant for the
work for which it has been built will go long way in the
mining world If there is anything amiss they may be
lied upon be able to find the remedy defects if any
appear.
Starting of the first unit of the its initial
most highly important and significant step
the history of the camp 1t tells of progress made to the
point of practical readiness for actual production of copper
from the world Of that the camp has been demonstrated
to have The long part of the road has been left behind lit
tered with its days of toll its wonderful working out of de
tail and its millions of dollars worth of materials which have
gone construction The way ahead is clear and with the
lest of today concluded there will remain comparatively
little be done before the trains brought into
daily commission and the whr of wheels will be made
1inuous at McCl.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20

its initial run on April 10th. This
unite will have a capacity of 1900
tons daily The original plans call
for ten units, so you can form some
idea of the size of the completed
plant The Nevada Con, the big
proposition. has completed all of its
exploration work and is now practi-
eally closed waiting for the smelter
The Cumberland Ely is working
quite force of men now and this
force will be doubled when the mines
begin shipping.
The Nevada Northern railway eX-
tends to the mines and has built a
separate ore line from the mine to
the smelter.
The Ely Townsite company have
planned a model city and the build
ings already erected are away ahead
of those usually seen in new mining
camps. The Steptoe hotel in point Of
service and equipment, is the finest
in the state of Nevada, and | doubt If
any bank in the west has a more
beautiful banking office than the
Bank Of Ely"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
GoLDEIEID con. II
BETTER WITH DEPTH.
Hayden stone and Company Predict
Great Future for the Property.

The development of recent period
tend to further strengthen our OPP
inion Of the Goldheld Consolidated.
the shares OF which have recently
shown considerable activity at ad-
vancing prices Touching upon the
affairs Of the company. Ne are in
RECEIPT of the following from official
sources. says Hayden. Stone d Co:
The Wine being carried down
from the i5O-foot level of the Mo-
hawk. is now bottomed AT depth OF
lbs feet. with no change In the
character of the values. We shipped
100 tons of ore. which was extracted
in the sinking OF this Wine and the
results show an average recovery Of
1921 per ton When you consider
/ that not pound of waste or low
grade was sorted out Of this material
/ it is really astonishing The cross
cut TO rndereut the Wine on the6OO-
/ foot level Is now in about Flo feet.
and We still have TO push forward an
additional 100 feet before reaching
/ the vein We should do this easily
within three weeks. though the
character of the ground renders It
necessary to timber up closely"
The above was written at Goldheld
under date of April /. so that within
! two weeks We may look for what is
in many respects the most important
/ development since the inception of
! mining in the Goldield district. as
should the completion of the cross
cut prove the continuance of the gold
values to its depth. IL is conservative
ly estimated that an amount equal to
not less than 81 per share on the
company's entire share capitalization
will have been added to the establish
ed values of the property. Production
at the Goldfield Consolidated is
| practically confined to that secured
from the Combination workings,
from which the monthly earning of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
RESUMPTION OF WORK.

There several promising properties which repaf
ing to active development and production at Mlzpal
early date These all have ore of them from the grass
roots for Mzpah has been quite remarkable providing that
sort of encouraging ground Among those to
has prominence better outlook than the property
Of the Mizpah Consolidated Copper Gold Co. The Consoi
has considerable sacked and ready for shipment and
in little while will be adding steadily to the stock 1t has
incline shaft the Nevada Northern claim down 6s feet,
every foot of the way in general sample the
vein filing bottom of the shaft shows II per copper,
Is silver and from $0 to S5 to the ton gold values
tunnel put in the vein the Cobre claim samples $50
gold and So in silver with copper the side This in
with all that which has been opened the district
well in iron and affords very desirable smelling propo
sition No lead has been found in the district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
WONDERFUL ELY.

The Park City Record says: Near
ly every one in Park City knows
John A. Malta, the clever and pro-
gressive young man who for years
was secretary of the great Silver
King company, but for year past
has been assistant chashier of the
Bank OF Ely. of which W w Arm
strong of this city is president and
principal owner.
While Mr. Malta is now a resident
of and booster" for Ely, he has not
forgotten Park City for he considers
it his home, and for it and its people,
he has naught but well wishes. and
like hundreds of others who are ia
miliar with conditions, knows that a
great and prosperous future is in
store for our now somewhat depress-
ed city.
An interesting and instructive
letter was received from the gentle
man yesterday. from which we take
the liberty TO make a few extracts of
interesting facts regarding Ely, etc.
He says II could scarcely get along
without the Record, although it
grieves me a little to see the good
space which ought to be taken up
with big display ads being used for
boiler plate. This shows, too
plainly. the condition of old Park
Notwithstanding all your good boost
ing and the hopeful tone of reading
columns.
We'll probably Park City ISM
any worse off than the rest of the
country. Since coming to Ely, have
seen the boom at its highest point
and | hope and believe that ! have
seen the bottom. A year ago. in the
bank, where the business of the com
munity is mirrored, We were moving
along with over a million dollars on
deposit Since then we have passed
through a crisis and We are grateful
to Park City for having furnished us
a president to guide us safely through
the stormy times. for never was there
a time during the panic when We
couldn't have used the old rock oil
Gihralter," on our letter heads were
we not afraid of encrouching upon
the trade mark of the popular in
surance companies.
ely is not boom town. Here
millions have been spent and the
camp is nearly ready to deliver the
goods" One cannot realize the
magnitude of the ore bodies until he
has seen the preparations that are
being made to handle the output oil
the mines. The big smelter and con-
contractor, now under construction,
will eclipse anything Of its kind in
the country. II is being built in
sections, or "urits," and each unit
will be put into commission as soon
as completed. The first unit of the
concentration is nearly ready and ac-
cording to present plans will make
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20

about 100000 is secured from the
daily treatment of 100 tons of ore.
The Mohawk, Red Top and other
claims are being developed prepare
tory to their operation on a broad
scale. which will be entered upon
about six months hence, when the
new 600-ton mill will go into com
mission. and when the company is
confidently expected to show net
earnings of 81 per share. While the
Goldfeld Consolidated has already "A
wonderful mine. with net values of
close To 1000. 600 actually In sight
il Is well To bear In mind that as yet
not more than one-twenthieth of its
mineral acreage has been developed.
These shares are extensively traded
In New York curb and In San Fran
cisco. Their present cost Is more as
sured by the net values blocked out
while the recent Developments go a
long way toward justifying the OPP
inion that they Will double In values
within year. In consequence of
which We strongly advise their pur-
chase.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
RICHARD PARTS WITH
PORTION OF PROPERTY
said To Have Secured Good Figares
for Rawhide Ground-Dther
Rawhde News.

RAWHIDE, April 1S.-TeX Rick
ard has been tempted TO part with
one-half of his holdings in the Raw
hide Northern Mines company, where
the big strike was made the other
day with Keystone drill. The temp
tation was in the form of big cash
consideration, the purchasers being
A. W. Scott of Cobalt, and associates
The company has been resolved into
a holding company. and the company
is still after other big properties
Richard has shown his faith in the
camp by endeavering to get hold of
properties which in his opinion would
stand the test of deep mining. There
are lots of such properties In the
camp, but they are not for sale. Per-
haps If a price big enough were to be
offered, 1t might bring sale. but the
men who are working properties here
evince no desire to part with them.
and there are none of these sort of
holdings being hawked around. The
holding company has. to begin with,
the Rawhide Northern and the Nor
rissey lease on the Last Chance, and
they are open for the acquisition OF
other properties. One thing that they
tried to get was the lease on the
Rawhide Syndicate Cines company on
Car hill, but the holders would not
let go of it.
The first big strike on the Mascot
Rawhide Syndicate Mines company on
claim No. has been made. On last
Saturday w. w. Booth made a find
Continued on page six
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
sTEPToE WORKS GENERAL AID.
enlargement

This feature alone helping in Mizpah but in every
other mining district within reigtng distance of the great
plants at MeGll They all looking Up and preparing to
do business with the smeer the benefit of themselves and
the smelling company just the furnaces ready
to take At Mzpah there is already much sacked for
shipment and the stock being increased every day What
true at Mah in this respect is true dozen other
all of which looking eagerly to the day when they ship
their McG good many of these could ship to Salt
lake protably but there also many that figure only
profit under the shorter haul McGl Those however
who ship to Salt Lake and make money ship to Me
Gil and make In the of Mzpa properties the diff
ference in earnings will be something better than s. ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
.AS GOOD AS THE BEST IN NEVADA
CHERRY CREEK BUSY
No IDLE MIN

CHERRY CREEK. April 16-
- Especial Correspondence. y
An utopian condition reigns In
Cherry Creek. Not an idle man
is TO be found in the town and
the same thing has been true
during the last several days. So
great has become the demand
for labor. through the opening
of mining properties In the dis
trict that the idle floating popu-
lation of this town has been en-
tirely taken up and loungers on
the streets are entirely lacking.
During the week several com
panies have announced their In
tention of resuming work AT the
mines they own. The latest OF
these is the Cherry Greek Mines
Co. a Salt Lake corporation.
on this property six men have
been put at work on develop
ment. The company has some
promising ground General
prospects In the district ARE bet
ter than IN number OF years
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
OTHER OPERATIONS.

The Tenderfoot shaft is the deepest in the district being
down 100 feet II sunk last fall and has good showing
from the surface 1t is the property of Al Myers of Gold
field and understood that development will shortly
The Butte No. property of Banning OBrady working
and getting splendid results They down 70 feet in the
shaft and their at that depth making Is silver
per cent copper and about $40 in gold The Irish properties
also developing with fine suits attendant and every nd
cation favorable for making mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20

After a winter of quiet Mizpah is beginning to get busy.
Present promise that activity will gain rapidly there and
BY the fall there will have been great deal
accomplished toward end of fixing the camp firmly
its feet recognized producer of much value In bringing
about this result the approach of the reduction works at
McGll readiness for handling is extending great
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
Prospector has no Need to
Go From Home --Mizpdh
and Others Coming Ahedd

Another gold district in close by territory and which
will develop large Importance the way Mizpah being sized
up the present time This does not that Mizpah will
silver and copper values but that the gold values which
are now coming stronger will take the high scendency in
with the other values
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

The American Academy of Arts
and Sciences. Boston, has awarded
Its Rumford medal to Edward Good
rich Aeheson. of Niagara Falls. for
discoveries In light and heat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20

ton and other nearby districts ought afford convincing argu
ent that the Fly district has need distant
camps IN quest of gold Opportunities without are open
to him within radius of 80 miles of Fly territory which
will soon be in close touch with reduction works which will
desire the ore and which by of proximity
hhde materials winch have not been worth taking from the
ground and make profit the miner Fy and tributary
country look better day good ground to stay with
and look over carefully No other portion of the state
more opportunities or bigger show for the making of good
money through the opening of ground the next
years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20
SERVICE TIME CARD
Ely. Ely CITY aud MeGin

Leave Ely 60. 100. 500.
Leave Ely City cas-. les. SOS.
Arrive McGill 7.15. 600. 5.f5
McGill, Ely City aud Ely.
Leave McGill 10. 2:l0. 5.55.
Leave Ely City Sf25. 2.45. 6 80.
Arrive Ely $40. ESQ. 6s35.
Ely To Ely City
Leave Ely Gao, 30. SIS. 1850.
1906. 1.20. 2:55. 500. 6.40.
Arrive Ely City Gas. 7t35. $40.
1885. 1910. 1:25. 400. sos. 6.45
Ely City Ia Ely.
Leave Ely CITY $50. SIS. 1910.
1856, 10. 2:45. $50. 8 90. 6:30.
Arrive Ely 6:35. $50. l0:45.
1901, lis, ESQ. 4s55. eos, 6:35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20

In order TO become an Episeopalian
Rev Charles T. Tinker. field sec
Rotary of the New York Church Ex
tension Missionary Society. has with
drawn from Methodist church
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-20

Much affected by a message
which she believed to be from the
spiritual world, telling her she would
die a pauper. Mrs Elizabth Highfill,
a fortune teller. drowned herself in
81 Louis