davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-05-21
Saturdays Games.

At St I.ouis--B Boston 4 St. Louis |
 At CinCinnati-Cincinnat g. New York l o. At Chicago Brooklyn. 3. Chicago 4
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-05-21
Wectern leaoue.

At Des M0ines-penver, 3-9-3; Des Moines, 2-6-l
 At Omaha-sioux City, O-6-3. Omaha. g. Ill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-05-21
THE MARkE
Livestock Markets.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Chol , sayu \ and dressed beef steers. S6 40u .tSss "A good. S5.l546.30; western steers ssu,hsf stockers and feeders. $3Q5,50. soS Ss ;l steers, s315Q625; southern cows, b,f 475: native cows, s2.50G5 n, nati'e li ears ers, 3325Q6.50; bulls, $3. 3.<0G3' .9' otSsE| S350Q600. Hogs-Heavy. &,SVy ;s' yfst| packers and butchers. s525 q0'fvs; s,.sp~ i5l0Q535 pigs. s3.50q%So .,assrlnc Lambs s5 75M7l0; ewes ana ssmsa| s4.50m5.25: Texas yearlings. s9..ss as Texas sheep, s4.25G5.20; stoche'' feeders, s350@5.00.
 ST. LOUIS-Cattle-Natiye sd drsss and export steers. S6. 50 a x,s ..iSs ss, s.eeI beef and butcher steers. $o, 50 e o,Io .,ssrs ss under .000 lbs. s4.S5@5,45 stocs n f feeders. $3Q5.25; cows and heiei ssGsHI 650; canners. sl 50@2.6o; bails' bs.,n stsst calves. $3h0Q7; Texas and lnu,ai u.i 5sGia s406.50; cows and heifers 'to. pss Hogs-Pigs and lights, 8 po,Sy,' beat CTS. s450a550; butchers ana p,,ons p. S545@5.55. Sheep-Native mul,Cks nucks, m6; lambs. $4.50dS; bulls ana pu'
 d5: stockers. S3.75@425. ., ooaisX
 CHICAGO-Cattle-Steers' % So6sh cows. s375Q6.25; heifers; e stocsN bulls s405.75; calves, s2.5oao -Chcs and feeders. S325m5,4e. hos hutcba heavy shipping. $5.a0Q5.t9;, .S chs s5 4OQ5. 45; light mixed, s5.so5 .s Wsoai light, s5:4o15;45; packing, ss issl pigs. S415@b.20. Sheep-Lannsq DO.
 sheep, ssQs; yearlings. s5'Sou""
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-05-21
Three Killed; Ten Injured.

Shreveport. La, May 14.-A report received here Wednesday states that three persons were killed and 10 oth- CTS were injured during a tornado which badly damagd the town 6: Bol- finger, La, late Wednesday. The dead Mrs. Marshall Davis, two ne grOes
 The injured: Mother of Mrs. Davis, probably fatally; Charles ldom and family of six persons; - Lincoln and wife.
 Among the buildings damaged is the
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Saturdays Games

Saturdays Games. Al Philad adelphia-Philadolph l, St. Louis. (lo inningsl At New York-New York : Detroit c. At Washington-Chicag !. Washing ton C.
 Al Boston-CIeyeland 1 Boston l.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-05-21
Cincinnati, 7: New York, 2.

down until the eighth inning. when six hits. including a triple by Hulswitt and home run by Ganzel, the latter hit com ing with the bases full. put the New Works out of it. A one handed catch by Paskert was the feature.
 The score: R. H. F.. Cincinnati .....o o o1 q Q Q - l New York.......1 Q 1 Q 0 q 0-2 9
 Battcries-Cincinnati Weimer and Schlei; New York Wiltse and Bresnahan. Three base hits-Doyle Hulswtt. Home run-Ganzel Sacrifice hits-Ganzel Ten ney 2. Doyle. Stolen bases-Seymour. Double plays-Weimer. Schlei and Ganzel; Lohert ard Ganzel: Schlei and Ganzel; Doyle. Bridwell and Penney. Bases on balls-Weimcr, 3; Wiltse. 2. Struck out By Wiltse. g. Weimer. l. Hit by pitcher -Weimer l. Umpire-O Day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-05-21
St. Louis. i: Boston. 0.

At St. Louis-Sunday game with Ros- ton called in the seventh inning on account Of rain. with the score to in favor of the Cardinals.
 The score: RHE St. Louis ...........ol 1000 a-i 8 Boston ..............0 0 0 0 0 co l
 Batteries-St. Louis, Karger and Mar shall; Boston. Lindaman and Bowerman n. Two-base hit-O Rourke. Double plays O Rourke to Gilbert to Konetehy 2. Base on balls-Of karger 2. of Lindaman 2. Struck out-Ry Lindaman 2. Left on bases-St Louis ?, Boston 1. Umpire Emsle
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-05-21
Property Damaged Near Palestine

Among the buildings damaged Is th' mill of s. H. Bollinger & Go.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
G|ROUx GETS MORE
WATER IN THE ALPHA
1900 EXPECTED TO DETERMINE
WATER LEVEL AND AFFORD
SUPPLY FOR MILIl--SULPHIDES
NOW COMING IN.

Work at the Giroux is being push
ed steadily with a force of between
So and so men. Besides work at
the Alpha shaft, little is being done
on the company holdings. At the
Alpha the stump from the 1900 level
is now about 25 feet below the stat
ion. The latter is expected to be
completed within few days. Drift
ing TO be done from this level will
follow. A water flow encountered
in the sump increased that previous
ly had. over 100000 gallons a day
being now handled. 1t Is the belief
of the management that sufficient
water for their mill will develope in
this shaft by the time the 1900 foot
level theoretically supposed 10 be the
water level is reached.
The theory that water level is be-
ing approached is borne out by small
patches of snlphide ores being en-
countered In the shaft, gradually en-
larging as sinking progresses. 1t is
believed that with the striking of the
water level. large bodies of snlphides
will be found. The ore body en-
countered on the 1000 several weeks
ago is being prospected, while good
progress Is being made in the VIM
between the 900 and the 1920.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02
CHAFEY AS SEEN BY
AN ELY ENGINEER

chafey. the new gold camp is not,
as has been reported camp in which
every man going there can look TO
make millions This is the opinion
of +. S. Phehy who has just return
ed from there. While nearly every
man there is employed there is not
inst at present work enough to cause
a rush nor sufficiently high 10
cause rush into the district.
The camp is one which appeals
To me as being "A very good one IN
deed from one vein standpoint,
said Mr. Pheby, . But up to the
present the one vein is all that has
been exposed. The ore Is particular
ly rich. do not mean that il runs
into the thousands but it does go
better than $50 which is very good.
I'm other times. when business
conditions were better the strike
might have caused big rush To
Chafey but at present there is moth
ing TO Justify "A rush. II is legiti-
mate mining proposition for the one
man owning the big mine, so far as
the present indications are concerned
Speaking further of the district,
MIR. pheby gave the following report
of conditions and formation as he
found them
The Chafey property consists of -
claims comprising several groups To-
Gated 9 miles from Mill City, on the
Southern Pacific railroad.
The principal rock of the district
Is "A fine grained sehist. This for
nation has been extensively assured
along north and south lines, and
through these assures have been
forced many strong diorite dykes.
These dykes vary in width from 10
to SO feet and are very we'll defined
and perist in length. The ore is re-
placement of the crushed and shear
ed sehist forming on the foot wall
side or below the dyke. In my opinion
this is the most favorable geological
condition, the vein having a con-
tinous tissue of great length in
which TO form.
The Big Hole development is the
principal one of the camp There
are other veins of less width and sew
eral of a width exceeding 90 feet. but
none have the same high value. In
two months this shoot has been de-
veloped to a length of ESQ feet. an
average width of 6 feet. and an /,
average vertical heitht of rs feet.
giving IN all a proximate tonnage of
10000 tons. During the course of
this work 500 tons of ore have been
extracted which without sorting has
Continued on Page Four
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct, THE stock
market today gave evidence that II
has passed through all the usual
counter Quotations which follow the
elimination of a speculative move
ment of any duration. Prices were
practically motionless. and such
slight mobility as was shown was due
entirely to the shifting efforts of a
class of small room traders. There
we're no large operations preceptible,
and no signs of any outside Interests
in the market. The class of oper-
ators responsible for the former
speculative activity were passive or
confined themselves to protective
measures against any effort TO de-
press prices. The stability of the
market corroborates a snpposition
that support is offered on declines,
The show of stability in itself helps
to keep pressure off the market, and
there is no show of the selling of
small investment holdings, such as
was a feature at the higher attitudes
TO which prices attained. While liqu
dation is thus discouraged there Is
no accumulation of stocks going on
and diminishing volume of the mar
ket is the consequence.
The semi-stagnation is quite gen
orally attributed in the financial dis
trict TO desire to await the passage
of the election before taking a pos
ition in the market This market
attitude is partly reflection of the
commercial world. from which come
reports of postponement of orders
pending the election decision. The
feeble current in the days price NOV
ment did not sweep in the whole
list at any time. but ran in eddies.
affecting only few stocks. The ex-
traordinary abundance of the money
supply was signalized by the easy
rate for call loans on the eve of the
quarterly settlements. which call for
something like 100000 in New
York Today's rate of a az per
cent on call have not been equaled
in the first week of October since
1894
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02
100000 OUTPUT.
IN SEPTEMBER
SHOWS GAIN OVER AuGusT-fA-
PECrED THAT MATERIAL IN
CREASE WILL BE MADE THIS
NOTWITHSTANDING NOTES.

cmelter Oct. Two cars OF cop
ner. cleaning up the output for Sept
ambar were sent out of the yards
to-day They brought the total OF
shinments for the month TO around
1900. 900. slightly better than snip
ments reported for August, aI,housn
the latter as published In the cas-.
included copper made in July, when
production was started. output oi
over a million pounds in the tnird
month of operation OF the plant Is
an excellent record II will be mueh
improved ON during the present
month.
SHELTER NOTES
Reeistration Agent Bagwill tonight
,nanad the hooks at the Walden store
where voters can register between
7 and . every evening from now I'M
III o'clock on the night of the
9Th when registration closes. Dur
ing each day registration can be made
at the general Office.
j. W. Eldridge has resigned MS
position in the general Office and VIII
leave tomorrow for Coffevi]le, Kan
sas. where be will join his wife.
They will probably go to Chicago
later TO locate. Mr.. Eldridge since
here has made many friends who VIII
much regret his departure.
w. r. Miller, Charley Holmes, ana
Ed. Crawford have returned from
deer hunting trip in Spring valley
they were successful In bringing
down one buck but saw no more deer
A large band of Antelope were
sighted.
Messrs. Winkler. Leake, Mcdonald
and Horner will leave tomorrow on
4 deer hunting trip in Spring Valley.
An army OF friends await a venison
.banauet on their return.
Contractor Lynch leaves tomorrow
for Salt Lake. where he goes TO get
additional men for the cement work
on the new unit at the concentration.
Senator w. c. Gallagher was a
visitor today. coming down TO look
after his political fences, which are
strong in this camp.
A. f. Thompson of the engineer
ing department. leaves tomorrow Tor
his former home in England.
George Newman deputy sheriff, re-
turned this afternoon from a Visit
TO Ely on official business.
+. ]. Wagner, cashier at the gen
eral Office, is expected in today from
a visit 10 Seattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02

In answer 10 an invitation to adj
dress a Jewish Republican Club.
Simon Wolf. Of Washington, sent a
letter IN which he said: Under no
circumstances could my services be
secured for any such purpose. have
always deprecated the formation of
political clubs under the guise OF
Irish, Jewish, German or any other
distinctive name. and ] think IL Is
inimical TO the best interests of the
Republic 10 foster any sentiment that
socalizes instead OF nationalizes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Returning TO Columbus. Ohio. At
torney General Wade Ellis. announe-
ed that he had accepted the position
of assistant attorney Of the United
states. but would appear for Ohio in
its case against the Standard oil COM
Dany October 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02

Todays market was repetition
of yesterday very sluggish with very
little interest taken. None of the
stocks and none gained. 1t was
comparatively in the hands of the
professionals. buying one time and
selling the next round. The market
is in a condition that might change
either way on very short notice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02
MARKET. A DEAD
NUMBER
TRADING YESTERDAY WAS EN-
TIRELY PROFESSIONAL
RUPT CHANGE EITHER WAY
Is POSSIBLE.
IINFoRD AND HuLsE LETTER

Money, II per cent.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
Reforms in the Army.

That the army officers can do
much toward removing the growing
unpOpulaTity of the service has
often been asserted, and it seems to
be admitted by Major General
Greedy, who, in a recent order, made
use of this language:
There should be prevented that s-Li
trary exercise Of power, either nv Of
ncers or by nOn-cOmmissioned officays
which is always a fruitful source ~
discomfort. On the other hand thu
should be cultivated that feeling Of con
fldence and respect which the Anoeri-
can has toward superiOrs who are obIe
impartial, considerate respect ars ~
rights and friends in time of need or
ncers effect such results in mart Nv -
ing practical, resOurceful masters Of
their profession, and ever alert 10 mali
their organization tbs best in the COM
mand.
In addition. they should know ever,
soldier psrsOnally, gauge his capacitv
learn his individual qualities. ad,liSs
him in downward courses assist him
TO improve mentally. morally ana ~
cuniaTily, visit him in Illness, and mai,
him realize that he is a feIlow-soldiar
and a military cOmrade. Such met6ods
made the old army, and similar methods
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
CHINESE LOSERS PAY DEBTS.

OF certain queer financial opera tons
a Shanghai correspondent of the North
China Daily News writes: zone of the
chief topics Of conversation and com
meut in this port among our Chinese
Fellow residents is the disastrous effects
that have resulted among Chinese busf-
ness men of ala trlaSSeS through wild
speculation on the rise of the price of
gold. This sort of speculation seemed
so easy To the ordinary man in the
street that hundreds Ventured to get
rich by buying or selling gold. the
only thing" needed for the purpose
being a lead pencil or fountain pen and
a notebook. People, many of whom NAV
not have seen a single bar of gold in
their lives and were without money
Fought or sold gold bars by the hun
oreds and thousands on time, Speculate
lls on fall or rise, as the case might
be, with the result that when settling
q. - caInG losers who could not meef
Il cir obligations were compelled to alb
81 Ond. Or, desiring to keep their good
name, pawned or sold everything thar
had any marketable value to nav their
debts, leaving themselves and their fam
lies penniless and in danger of starva-
ton. Others again have been known To
commit suicide, and also those who had
stood as guarantOrs for them Natural
~, those who understood such things
usually profited, while those who saw
only an easy way to get rich-with note
book and pencil-found themselves al
last involved in destruction.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15

are ESSENTIAL to overcome the difficult
conditions OF the twentieth century.
Il Is always the duty Of the ofrlcer, IN
garrison o. field, to first care Tor ms
men. and later for his own analrs.
Kindness, firmness, and fairness III
handling men are sure TO produce Only
the best results. When a soldier is
once convinced that his superlors are
men Of ability, who have mis- interests
at heart conformity with their own, ne
viii cheerfully obey all orders, ana
willingly sacrifice comfort and lie ID
the performance of his duty
These are surely soldierly words,
and the words of a soldier. No mat
ter what the pay of the enlisted
man; no matter how becoming his
uniform: no matter how easy his
life might be made, unless he were
treated with respect by his supe-
riors and his own self-respect were
cultivated, desertions would con-
tinue, re-enlistments would de-
crease, ana first enlistments con-
tinue to be as few and far between
as they are today.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15

pose the bin, since it is designed to
gather information pertaining to
the present schedules. 1t would be
Informative, but would not in any
sense bind Congress to legislate.
Rather, as Senator Beveridge views
it, it would be a guide to Congress
in taking up the subject of the tariff
understandingly. 1t is pointed out
by the Senator that it is idle to ex-
pect Congress in a long session of
six months to study the workings of
schedules and overhaul the sched-
ules, when it has taken Germany
six years TO look thoroughly into
the workings of the tariff duties for
that country.
Aside from the general demand
for such legislation, he thinks
tariff commission is demanded by
the facts of the situation. He points
out that there are nearly 1000 items
included in about GOO paragraphs,
embraced in more than thirteen
tariff schedules. No matter how
able, Industrious, and experienced
the appropriate cOsamittees of the
House and Senate, which have to do
with the framing OF our tariff, may
be it appears to him almost a physi-
cal impossibility for them to
find out the facts concerning each of
these items, then adjust duties
based on such facts, consider the
effect of those duties on foreign
markets, and the effect of foreign
markets on our tariff, draft a bill
based on all this, and enact the
same in the brief space of single
session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
WAGNER PROGRAM
AT THE NATIONAL
Conductor Pohlig. of Phila-
delphia Orchestra, Con-
ducts Third Concert,

for The third concert OF the present
season the philadelphia Orchestra yes
afternoon gave a Pre- gram at
e''e rev National Theatei devoted 10
ms OF Richard Wagner.
CONDUCTOR Car PoLIigs reading Of the
great composers moods and passions
was particularly artistic, especially I'm
the rendition Of thu "Siegfried IdvII
Inc same was Noticeable in the praf,
March from 'TiOtterdInmerune the
solemnlty Of the there being carried
out IN most pleasing II amer
The Program opened With the o,,ert,,r.
to Tile Flying DuIcamau f" o. -
Wagner's most popular writings. Nv
special request tbs -'TaEnhauser'. aver
turs was gwen and the applause fol-
lowing the rendition WAS enthusiastic.
That POhlig 3 a careful student Of
Wagner Il clearly demonstrated bv the
manner in which he interErets each
Never using a score as guild.
he carries his lDen though tie various
monuments, bsir.- Nos .fc2tlye in the
climaNes which gee . call forth the
thunde.ous tones q the brasses ana
tympan.. In the .--ore delicate passages
he was as directly opposite ln tempera-
ment as could possibly be imagined.
The adaglCs, although at times O trifs
slow, were sweet and sympathetic.
] dken as a whole, the concert vas one
or the seasons musical treats, but Wag-
Ter Tor an entire program. and without
an added sotoist, proves, to d me iOTlty,
somewhat mOuOtOnOus.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
Woman and Pockets.

We trust we viii not be accused
of lacking in galIantry if We ven
ture to assert that woman herself
is partly to blame for the larcenous
assaults of which she is the frequent
victim in this great Capital of a
great Nation; thar her blind devo-
ton to fashion and indifference to
safety and convenience render her
an easy prey TO the white or black
coward and vagabond who prefers
TO profit by her loneliness and de-
fenseless condition rather than at
tack a man or really seek work.
Of course, the paucUy of the po-
lice, due TO the niggardliness of
Congress, is a contributing cause of
much potency, but these maraud-
ing providers of me night would be
greatly bafTled, handicapped, and
nonplused in their enterprises
were it not for the handbag in
which Dame Fashion DEGREES woman
must carry her valuables, from
samples up to jeweIry and money.
Whenever the footpad sees a woman
with this tell-tale handbag he sees
an opportunity to rob easily, quick
ly, proftably, and generally safely.
1t is an easy matter to grab the
bag and run. If the woman holds
on TO it, then a blow so disconcerts
her that she involuntarily releases
her hold \ swift dash around the
corner or up an alley and all is
over.
Without a handbag, the visible and
outward sign Of the possession of
something of value, the plunderer is
left at his wits end to determine
what TO do. Practically he must
confne his attentions to men. If
the woman without "a handbag has
valuables or money concealed about
her it would require the would-be
robber first to quiet her screams,
and then to begin long and per
picking search. No man, save those
who have devoted their lives to the
study of woman's garments, can
master their intricacies. Before
Mr.. F. Pad would enter upon this
undertaking he would take much
and serious counsel with himself.
In the good old days, before
women took to handbags, which are
now rapidly approaching suit cases
in size, they had pockets in their
dress skirts, and they knew not the
fear of the street robber. They
were even safe from prying hus-
bands. A man by much patient and
prayerful search might locate a
woman's skirt pocket, but it took a
clairvoyant to find the opening
thereto.
However, the pocket went out of
fashion, and the woman will have
none of it today. She bewails its
loss and bemOans the resultant in
convenience, but she never thinks of
returning to her pocket days-not
while pockets are questionable. So
she keeps on in her periIous career.
the involuntary and unwilling
tempter and victim of the brutal
"hold-up" man.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
PRINTERS ALL SEE
WESTERN PLAY
'' The Lost Trail" Enjoyed
by Employees of The
Times.

Through the courtesy Of Manager
Weston, OF the Majestic Theater, and
Manager Antony Z. Wells, of The Los,
Trail company. printers, pressmen.
stereotypers, and others employed in the
mechanical department Of The Times.
with their wives, enjoyed the production
last evening. The party occupied JOG
seats in the coy theater.
The play depicts Western life and was
well acted The Lost Trail is similar
to The Virginian" in atmosphere and
the cast was much stronger than that
OF the average melodrama. The West
ern atmosphere, love-ma king, prairie
songs, and bugle calls all intel ested and
entertained The Times employees. who
showed their appreciation by hearty ap-
plause, and the managers were heartily
thanked for the enjoyment afforded
those in the party.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
TODAY'S CALLERS
AT WHITE HOUSE

Senators Curtis Of Kansas.
William Alden Smith Of Afichi-
gan.
Martin of Virginia
Representatives Crumpacker Of Indiana.
4Sennctt of New York
Marshall OF North Da-
kOta.
Goulden Of New York
Cocks of New York
Postmaster Barnes, of washington.
General Allen, chief signal officer.
Captain Chandler, balloon expert of the
Signal CORPS.
Assistant Attorney General Cooley.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
A JOKEsMITES RESOLUTION.

This much I have resolved, III state.
No PAROLES in 1898.
Maud Muller on the fertile lea
VIII rake no more the hay for me.
The soldier at AIgiers, ] VOW,
Has made his last appearance now.
The boy upon the burning deck
No more for me viii risk his neck.
Horatius and his gallant men
VIII never keep the bridge again.
For I shall write whate'er my fate
No PAROLES in 1865.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15

"Our Busy Congressman is the head
ing over an item In the Wheeling In
telligencer recording the fact that the
busy Congressman" had introduced
three bills. A Congressman that dOesn'
introduce more than ten times three
bills every day OF the session is simply
l0afing on his job