davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
cOFrEE MARKET.

New York, Sept. 2l---Coftee futurts open. ed steady at unchanged prices to de- intArssts, presumably Againss purchases in Brazil There was just about enough de- mand to absorb offerings of this character, and the market showed little further fea- ture closing quiet net unchanged to five points lower. Sales we're reported of is,- 900 bags, including: "A,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
'--Rislns. n-vaiiiAs.

RIVER rokEcAsT.
 The ceosa and the Alabama will rsmain ststionary.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The weather continues cloudy and show cry over the Cult and South Atlantic States thls morning. and rain was falling at . number Of stations at [ am. There are sure over the middle and southern sections of the country; but the area of relatively high pressure that hAs been over the Al. changed its position appreciabiy and the low that was over Montana on Saturday, is now over the Dakotas.
 Temperatufes have rsmatned nearly sta- tionsry in the cotton belt. The indications are that showers will continue In AlaoAfhe tonight and Tuesday.
 COTTON REGION BULLBTrN. Monteounery. Ala., for the 2a hours sneins
 Monday, September t2. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
THE WEATHER

DaiIy Lscsi weather Report and Rivsr Unitsd States neDartmsnt Of Agrfcuiturs.
 Weather Bureau. Local Observation
 ~ Mont Mostsomery. sept sl. isos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. Nav OrieanA Sept. 1.-cetton futures clos
IrvrRpnnI CorroN.

r,gVerpOoI. Sept 3l.-CIpbInB. O0ttoht sput duii prices fourteen points io~ef' Amess lean rntddling fair '''. ''-' .sv Good niddIing '''' '''' '.' Mtddling zee '''' '''. S5 Low middling '... .''' ''''e'vrr Good ordinary .'.' '''' '''' rrAfnary .. .... .i.t .... .asVt sSba sslea of the day were 5000 bales of .vh,rS aoo were for speculation and export sS1 included AToO American. Receipts l3,- " ss---~i..aIu. 2 anA American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22

Tim. rsnp.I ps-Ss' s.,s is; sss, ,siss si.:ss'ss lam. % ~ .ei cloudy--s.E. Maximum temperature for day, M deg Minimum tetn1erAture for day, 70 deE Average temperature for day. 7s deg. Normal temperature for day. T6 de8 Accurnui. Sxcess since Jan. 1, 7B dsk. Av. relative humid. for day. 70 per ct Total rainfall since Jan 1. 37.sl in.
 RIVER ntIJETIN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05

CHARGED with a $4,000 larceny,
consisting of jewelry and stccts
Mrs. Nabelle Dumphy. of ChlaaNo.
ts under arrest at Boston.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05

ing Locations as follows: Great West
ern oringinal, page 206. Book /;
amended. pages s~11-S1s, Book IS
Joana No. 2, original, page 5l5, Book /.
amended pages 314-316, Book Is.
Joana Gore. original, pages 525-526,
Boo Il. The nearest known locations
are the Blackstone, u. $. Lot No.. 40;
Union, L. S. Lot "a; Cloud. and Justice,
Survey No. 1926; Joanna, u. s. Lot No.
&c; Chairman, Chairman Gore, and
Turkey II. s. Lot No. 65; Maud S.
placer and Magnnson, survey No. 1857;
and Tiger placer, Survey No. 2so2.
aid lode claims are tuate in the
S. w. 4 of Section Z and the N. w. q
of Section IS, all in Township 10 N,
r.. So +.
I direct that this notice be published
in the Daily White Pine News, at Ely,
Nevada, the newspaper published
nearest the said lode mining claims,
for Il period Of sixty days.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
CFirst Pnblica ton October. 81, 1909
Last Publication December 30. 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
MrCH NEW ACTIVITY
IN GOLD CIRCLE CAMP
Rich Strikes and Near Completion of
Mill Stimulates Ieasers.

Recent sensational strikes I'm Gold
Circle are holding out as strong as
ever, and on account OF these strikes.
coupled with the rear approach to
completion OF the new custom mill.
there is a great deal OF new leasing
activity I'm the camp, according to
Frank N. Shirer. who has charge OF
the Gold Circle Crown interests as
head man for Managers S. NJ. Levy.
says the Salt Lake Republican. Mr..
Shirer was In the city over Sunday
comforting with company officials.
leaving last night for the return trip
10 the camp. He explained that
things were altogether too interest
Ing in the new gold district for him
TO stay away long.
A shipment of 200 sacks of the
rich stun taken from the Boyle lease
on the Esmeralda had been started
for the smelter before Mr.. Shirer
left. lie says that from the working
in that lease nothing ia taken out
that runs less than s45 a ton.
A new settlement has sprung up
In the vicinity OF the Queen group.
where the richest strike of all has
been made. and the owners have re-
eeiyed from visiting capitalists sew
eral f~lattering offers for their prop
erty. These have all been refused.
however. The l6ssees continue TO
take out 800 and better n day by
working ore from the rich streak
with n rocker.
The Cold Circle Mines Co. has a
new shaft down about % feet. which
has been from grass roots In ore of
good milling grade. A favorable
change of formation has taken place
In the lower tunnel Of the Gold Circle
Crown Mining Co, The drill is now
in material characteristic of the pay
ore In tie shaft. which is above and
beyond II Is much softer than Is The
formal On through which the tunnel
h been driven and more rapid prog
ress is being made.
New people are going into the dis
trIei at a much more rapid rate than
f. n long time past. Mr.. Shirrer
sags. and a decidedly optimistic feel
iae prevails. No Idle men are to
y seen in the camp. The business
men find conditions satisfactory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
NY CONS. STOCK ASSESSED.
hofioc e Levy of Two Gents "A share
It Surprise to Investors.

The directors of the Ely CONSOLE
GATED Copper company. at Salt Lake
have levied an assessment of two
rents q share. payable TO Gideon
SNYDER. treasurer. Atlas Block. Salt
Lake, or to Windsor Trust company,
New York IN or before Nov. 2S, 1919,
SAYS the Boston Commercial.
Any stock upon which this assess
nent may remain unpaid on Nov. 2S,
1908, will be delinquent and adyer-
tlaed for sale ut public auction.
This notice comes rs a surprise TO
local stockholders who bought this
stock on the open market two years
aeo. all the way from SO up to $500
and then back again 10 so cents.
There was any local suspicion
thai the stock was assessable. Jo-
seph Everett and Mr.. Snyder. the
company's president. put out the
stock on the curb.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
DEVELOPMENT
ON BIG SCALE
BIG PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT
Cow Il WESTERN-CUTTING
LOOSE At BATTLE MOUNTAIN

The manner in which the Glasgow
& Western Exploration Co. is cutting
loose at its various Nevada proper
ties indicates a broader campaign
than the company has ever attempt
ed, Notwithstanding It's previous
splendid record, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. After nearly two months
in the diggings, General Superintend-
ent Joseph FaTron came home again
yesteray morning to give his atten-
ton 10 business on this end of the
line.
For one thing the company is now
making ready to do a great deal of
explanation work on its Copper Basin
group, six miles south of Battle
Mountain. The property consists of
somewhere between 1000 and 1890
acres and Superintendent Farron
states that il is the purpose to eNr
plore this ares to a depth of 500 II
1900 feet with a number of Key
stone drilling rigs. This line of work
is to determine the general charac-
teristics of the copper ore deposits
and will, in a measure, decide the
methods to be employed in the OPEN
ing of the mines.
Twelve miles or so south of the
Copper Basin property. in the same
mineral belt. is the company's Cop
per Mountain mines. These are now
being developed through a tunnel
that is cross cutting the mammoth
lode. To facilitate and hasten this
work a splendid compressor plant has
met Iaan faGfalIAH aud n1aaAd IN
commission. BY the time the eastern
portion of this property has been
tapped by the tunnel the mine will
have been opened to a vertical depth
of 1000 feet.
At Cherry Creek, Mr.. Farron re-
ports, large quantities of lumber and
other structural material are now be-
ing delivered at the company s Star
mines. that will be woven into the
new milling plant with which it has
been decided to equip the mines.
The mill will be placed directly I'M
der the dump at the mines. so that
every pound of ore treated will go
direct from the dump TO the crushers
and from there down through the va
rious stages of treatment without re-
handling. Running through the Star
mine are two parallel lodges, which
cut the formation at the uniform dis
lance of IS feet apart. One vein car
ries silver and gold and the other
is practically all gold. The mine has
been splendidly opened and the new
mills equipment will be of a char
acter to get the best results from
each class of ore. this feature hav-
ing already been worked out to a
nicely. The activity of the big conn
pany at the Star has given q stimulus
10 the old camp of Cherry Greek that
has been calling forth frequent and
favorable comment from the press of
Nevada.
AT Goleonda the company is push
ing along in regulation fashion and
the milling plant is being placed in
shape for a still greater campaign of
activity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
Mineral Applicaf ion No. OI030.
OF APPLICATION ron
PATENT.
Mineral survey No. 1916.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY. NEW. OCT. %. 1908.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
CHAIRMAN CONSOLIDATED COPPER
COMPANY, a Corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue
by It's agent and attorney-in-fact.
Thomas L. Mitchell, whose residence
and post office address Is Ely.
Nevada. has made application for
Great Western. Joana No. 2 n Joana
Gore lode claims situated in
Robinson Mining District. White Pine
County. Nevada. being Mineral Survey
No. 1916. and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey
now on file in his office. with magnetic
variation at IL deg. 80 min. East as
follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l being the
S. Il. Cor. of the Great Western loca-
ton, this survey whence section cor
ner common to Sections Z, s, II and Is
in TIP. 16 North of Range 60 EN-. DIN.
bears n. So deg. 81 min. 80 sec. E
course, S. 50 deg. 16 min. w. 800 feet
to Cor. | Joanna Gore: thence, second
course, S. "a deg. 81 min. w. 1924 feet
to Corner No. 4 Joana Gore (being
identical with Cor. No. 2 Joana No. 23
thence, third course. n. sc deg. 10 min.
West 1900 feet to Cornor No. 2
Joanna No. 2; thence, fourth course, n.
% deg. 80 min. r.. 600 IT. to Cor. No. 4
Joana No. 2; thence, fifth course. S. &C
deg. 10 min. f. 1919. SO feet to westor-
ly side line of Great Western; thence.
sixth course. ". 80 deg. "A min. w.
1046.12 feet to Cor. No. . of Great
western; thence. seventh course. N. So
deg. Is min. e.. 600 1T. to Corner No. 1
Great Western; thence. eighth course.
s. 80 deg. a min. Z. 1900 n. TO Corner
No. | Of Great Western, the place Of
bfgiuring, excepting and excluding
fFsu4L enid AnpltNoftnn ~ Thnon mar
lions Of said Great Western location In
conflict with (a) Blackstone lode clam
r S Lot No. as and (b) with Union
Lode eia'm y. s. Lot No. "a. The net area
ri said lode claim after excluding the
above G. fietiag areas Is 80. 1906 acres.
nfl Of y claimed and applied for.
TIE erie Nd amended certificate
of TIE locations are of record
IN Office ~ - county Recorded Of said
White Pr alnty in records Of Min
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Thrown from a carriage near Win
chester, Ky, Dwight Boden, his
mother and two sisters. all of Wheel
Ing. W. Va, were badly hurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05

The cotton mill at West Huntsville,
Tenn. employing several hundred
persons. will resume at nee after be-
Ing closed several months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05

The First State bank Of Faitla.
Okla, was robbed OF $4,000 eash,
Ceorge Sehmake. bookkeeper. being
arrested suspected of knowinp omc.
thing of the theft.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS.
IN LAST + DAYS

BOSTON, Nov. At is esti- :
? mated that fully 25.OO0.00O :
: pounds of copper has been pur- :
: chased from the leading copper :
: agencies during the past week {
: or ten days. Inquiries for cop Z
: per for delivery for December :
: and January at the present :
price of 13% cents have been :
tunrned down. This heavy buy .
= Ing OF copper which has been :
, principally for domestic con- :
: sumption has been based on Z
: favorable election prospects. Z
Ihere is a considerable volume :
, OF business being held up await q
; ing the election and a few man. {
, ufacturers have started in to :
anticipate their needs. There Z
, Is now no available copper for
, sale under 13A cents cash. 80 Z
days for any delivery and no
lake for sale under II cents. Z
some OF the leading copper in {
terests are now predicting 81 q
cent copper before January. Z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05

The sheriff of Dane county, Wis.
is out with a posse hunting Hugo.
Albert and Rudolph Donnerstag, al
legged eounterfeiters. who broke Jail
at Madison.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
ELECTION OVER,
STOCKS CLIMB
LIKELY THAT MARKET WILL BE
CHARACTERIZED BY GREAT
ACTIVITY DURING THE NEXT
FEW WEEKS.

The effect of a general industrial
revival subsequent to Taft's election
is already being felt by stock deal
ers and activity is expected to char
acterize doings in the market from
this time on.
Fluctuations In stocks are looked
for and investors are getting their
money ready for speculation. Gen
eral advancement was felt among the
Elys yesterday and the general opin-
ion is that stocks will climb rapidly
within the next few weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
BRIEFS.

The Columbia Trust Co, at Mid
dletown. Conn, closed yesterday.
An auto overturned a buggy at At
lanta, seriously injuring four persons.
most of whom were in the motor car.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-05
mNFoRD & HULsE LETTER.

The market today showed some
strength and We look for rises all
along the line as soon as the traders
recover from the effects of the cam
paign and business gets normal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

through the fear of want has not.
know that in our Congress and IN
our legislatures the peope are tricked
and robbed every day. This requires no
proof. ] know, therefore, thpt our re-
preventative system Of govern ent is a
failure: vote then at the next election for
no man unless he he pledged to direct
legislation. Let them trick and sell MS
all they please, they don't get the nioicy
unless the people ratify the trick or the
sale with their vote. Taft is opposed to
this, LaFollet i, for IT, there are many
others. Local option is considered BY
many AS a combination Of Clurchiu.n
and ,noiopolists to lead men away from
truth. / do not "know,' but a. all nicn
owning special privileges charge for ser
vice "all the traffic will bear, II is sale
to say that "A community of al,staiucts
will give their surplus earnings to the
monopoly, not according to the service
rendered. but according to the valuc 10
themselves If | pay II 90 for Il trip on
the car worth only 600 would / save by
making the trip in "A wagon; and this is
what a fool conductor may tell YOU.
There can be no competition on a NOR
opolized highway. and what the masses
save will finally become an asset in the
hands of the owners of special privileges.
And here also the Presidents message
vihrates to the quick in every Amcii-
can worEingnian's heart. lie says that
as freehoih OF contract implies equality,
there can be no freedom between employ
ers owning natural opportunities and the
employed who must work or starve.
The more men arc pressed by want the
less will the mine owner pay in wages,
or il you will, the more a man makes the
less he gets. Three hundred years ago a
man could easily support himself, he got
about all he made. Now a man and
child could support, with machinery,
fifty men, and he i, begging for bread 1T
the soup houses Of Chicago and New
! York. Let me close with the last s,anza
Of Markham:
"iiow will it be with Kingdoms. aud with King.
with those who shaped him to he the thing lie
when this dunib Terror shall reply to Cod
! After the silence Of the centuries"
' WORKINGMhN.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20
Government Seeds.

Washington. u, {, Feb i4rh !s1S.
Mr.. /. ,ilor / fluid the allotment Of
seeds made by the government for dlstri-
baton in M district TN, year will uo,
be large enough T. supply "A package to
each family.
A. somc of the people desire these
seeds and some do not | have concluded
to give rotice that each person who de
a'res 2 package may mail me a postal
care ,qucstlnE it and | All fiji these rc.
nr"s.:.im the order oi ,i!oir receipt As
lulg "a, my quota lasts.
ni9tn shing Sc, = ior distribution il il
'tel ,ir intention Of the department t.
fun .i 10 any psisD'! enough to plant
l''e F,tuc garden, bu. r@!y some special
~ 'stretyd variety from, which seed may
lie aaycG II iouud i,sirG'le
It v III not be propc' i1r ms to ~furni.,
more thsrl uie package TO a family. ~
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

curse I cannot avoid doing this inadvcr-
family sometimes.
In writing for seed it will not be worth
while to specify as to varieties as the de-
partinent does not allow me to make any
selection. All ! am permitted to do is
to name the person. in my district who
shall receive packages. The department
makes its own selection of varieties.
These seed arc for the people Of my
district and | shall, not make any dis
elimination on accouu, Of politics.
Yours truly,
u. W SIfACELETORD.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

ance; the boy pays for the water through
a tax to the city, but in tracing the
source Of production we come again to "A
portion of the planet which, thank God,
is free to all; and we thank God also
that We have, in President Roosevelt, a
man brave enough to recommend that
the coal and iron lands Of the west re.
main the property of the public. We
know that men, in following the line Of
least resistance, will do AS the LITTLE boy
did-pay a reasonable tax for the con-
struction Of the means Of distribution.
There can then he no monopoly Of natures
storcllouse, which is the crying sin Of
the world today. 1t is plain that the
man who mines the coal and iron to sup.
ply the boy with candy is at the mercy
OF the owner Of the mine; and il his
wages be diminished, o if stock values
collapse through initiation. the boys can
dy supply will be affected This cot'd
not be the case if the mines were public
property, because as mems desires can
not he satisfied the more they consume
the more the source Of supply las is the
case with the river will respond to their
demand; the many millions nov paid to
brain workers for privilege will he set
free, and will go in higher wages.
As a christian | have received the
birthriglit Of a sovereign, I am heir to
the kingdom Of God. Can it be that this
birtliriyht implies no responsibility As
All American aud a child of the sovereign
people | am by natural birth a prince.
What am | doing with the talent e%ntrust-
ed to to me for safe keeping by the Mas
ter? Listen to Markham in his MAN
with the hoe
suns.
And pillared the armament with Light
Down all the stretch Of hell, to It's las, pulf
There Is no ,lhr pc more terrible than this
I More tongucd with ccnsurc Of the worlds blind
greed.
More filled with signs and %rortcnts for the soul,
More iraught with menace TO tn" universe"
DO not our children, American child.
rem, work by the thousands in 'actorles'
Is ii by the wish Of the mothers. Let the
the women vote. let them try where men
have failed most ANONYMOUSLY; the fc.
male instinct for the preservation of IT,
young may accomplish wla, Cowardicc
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20
handspring Farm,
February lAth, 1908.

i'l'lh'h'D i'Nhi I''''
Ed. RErCHL.ICAE:-
know that many men love to work
and to these, the command to labor when
irivcn from paradise is, blessing; still in
following the object sought men will al
ways follow the line Of least resistance.
| know that many men and woven con
slider manual labor a disgrace, and the
aim Of their life is TO attain what they
wish through the labOrs Of others, and
this is called brain work. The one who
assists Us in the exchange Of service; the
doctor. the lawyer, the actor, the preach
cr, the barber are all co-operators in the
diffusion Of wealth; they are all Consum-
crs, and AS their desires are never salts
fed production finds in them u continual
stiinulant.
a little boy buys candy for one penny.
The grocer, IN replacing this output,
buys from the WHOLESALE dealer, who
buys from the ~refincr, who buys from the
planter, whose implements co,ne from
The factories, who get Their SUPPLIES from
the mines, where wages are paid 10
working'nen by men owning the mines.
In tracing production you must always
come to the earth.
A little boy draws water from n faucet,
the quantity drawn ia replaced from IA
smaller pipe, which receives from a larg,
or onc, which connects with "A great res,
ervoir supplied from the river. In a city
you can get water in no other way, un
less YOU go To- the river; but this would
not be following the line Of least resist
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

you would not have jumped on the
Statesman so hard, as you did recent
". over its dirty insinuations that a
number OF Versailles firms were about
to become bankrupt. That was a
small onensc Tor that dirty sheet.
The merchants OF Versailles have had
many worse doses than that, and by
the way they continued their patron
age seemed to rather like the insults
offered. And the Republican lead
crs. politicians and workers have been
called towards, traitors, spies, BUSH
whackers. etc. and have taken their
medicine like little men, possibly be-
cause they knew they were in the
power Of a bul!dozer and CRATER, and
were helpless. When you have been
here long enough you will find it will
pay yoL but little to stand up for the
Interests Of the town or the party
We rather think our friend was just
ioshing ~. We believe the great
majority oi our business men are hon
orabIe men, manly men, men who
would quickly resent insult and abuse
when APPARENT. As to the politicians,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-20

W. understand through a friend, a
thoroughbred Republican, man who
not. an I VII not, be a candidate
iJy. any D'Itc. that the editor Of the
tatcs.aaa ), using his utmost cndcay-
u 10 keep fhc Republican candidates
'Iom announcing IN the Morgan
County RirCHIICi%, gong 50 Tar as to
e., sIrc a pledge to that effect. We
Asc been up against some hard
propositions and dirty work, but this
D., the worst yet. \ IA would not
make such a proposition a Man
~oufd' connder such a proposition an
insult to his manhood, and would
certainly resent it. This is bossism
gone crazy, an aggravated case OF
exaggerated cgp." Has Morgan
aDpn'v p yrllow dog Republican
majority mat Can'bc manipulated by
n Ia Tor hIs personal bcncht'
We believe N "A free, iaIr fight for
every candidate who desires to run
ior office, and that every candidate
should be bllDWEu t. use every fair
means - ain The nomination. \
candidate who will enter into such a
dirty, diarcpulablc arrangement is ccr-
AMY not fit to be a candidate on the
Republican ticket. All We can see in
The deal is an undcrhandcd effort t.
kiLI. orr the R~LpUELlCAN, which is
unaIlcrably opposed to bosses, boot
icrS aud graflcrs. We have already
saved Morgan county good money,
We could have saYed lt mrtch more II
we had been allowed 10, and hope to
continue th.c good work whether tn,
candidates announce Wu,h vs. or no,
ny watching our announcement col
umn, and comparing 1t with tina, o
The Statesman, you may learn Jus
who have entered into this corrnl
deal, and il YOU arc a ''Sqlarc deal
man you will vote only for the ''squar
ical' candidate at the pIltnar
on August 1th. We bclicv. i