davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
Old Homo lnnocenoe.

Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hiram. ]
hope the people around here won't send
geke to the legislature any more.
Mr.. Hardapple-Why not, Mandy?
Mrs. Hardapple Why, he writes
home that he killed three bills In two
days. Suppose 1t should leak out?-
Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13

bator and Motion Picture Exhibit
and tive other new features are
being installed this week.
I Olentlngy appears to be deter
mined to maintain its reputation OF
offering more and better amusement
than any other resort in the coun-
try, and is SURPRISING all former
efforts this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
unmlstakahIe sNmptom.

Mr., Tyte Phist-Jagway was try
ing to borrow money from me a lit
tie while ago. He seemed to be
drunk.
Mr.. Ardfax-If he was trying to
borrow money from you he wasn't
drunk. He was crazy.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
Shotgun For Left Eyed Persons.

A shotgun recently manufactured
by a Connecticut firm was a special
order for a man who uses his left
eye to aim with, the right being
sightless. The stock and lower frame
of the gun were twisted so that he
may shoot without discomfort The
gun is tie third made for this man
in the last twenty-five years. Ex-
change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13

Mrs. Popley--E'or goodness sake!
What's the matter with Tommy?
Mr.. PopIey Grom the bathroom)-Oh,
he wants the earth.
Mrs. POpley-Wants the earth?
Mr.. Poplcy-'Yes; at least that por-
tion of it that I'm trying to wash OF
his hands and face.-Cutholic Standard
and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
A Contradictory Questioning.

"a young man who wants to get
preliminaries to 20 through"
"What are they?"
"Flrst he must pop the question, and
then he must question the pop."-Balti-
more American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13

One of the great unsolved mya-
teries of the Rangeley Lakes is lhs
thousands and thousands of dead
smelts which appear annually foat'
ing on the surface of the lake and
lining the shores.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13

The man who isn't afraid to work
need never be afraid of being without
1t. ..,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
Excentlons In Helnht.

Exceptions IN Height.
The King of Norway and the Prirce
of Montenegro are the oLly two2rulers
Of Europe who are taller than their
wives
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-13
Marion Chattel Loan Co.
i3l IL E. Center ST. Phone $50
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates $3.50 to $3.50 per day Ameri-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, ID will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments.
constipation, nervousness aud all
kindred complaints.
The expense is mere trifle COM
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write US, stating symptoms and all
ment If possible enclosing $2O0 ane
we will ship gallons Mineral Watel
fresh from the Springs with Physi
Giant advice for home Treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Justine assisted at the whole interview, and
came and told me at once. Justine was Mrs.
Rushmore's Partisan maid, who always knew
everything
What happened?" inquired Margaret, still
not much interested.
He arrived IN an automobile answered
Mrs. Rushmore. My dear. he's the most
original man You ever heard OF! First he
wanted TO buy the hotel and turn US all out.
and offered any price for it; but the director
said 1t Was owned by company in Munich.
Then he sent his secretary about trying to buy
a house, while he dined; but that didn't Sue
coed either. He must be very wealthy, or else
quite mad"
Mad, l should say" observed Van Torp,
slowly peeling peach Did you happen to
catch his name. Mrs. Rushmoref"
oh, yes. We heard nothing else all the
afternoon. His name is kralinsky-Count
kra1insky."
Van 1orp continued to peel his peach, though
he was aware that Margaret was looking at him
with sudden curiosity Kralinsky," he said
slowly, keeping his eyes on the silver blade of
the knife as he finished what he was doing
- it's not an uncommon name, l believe. I've
heard it before. Sounds Polish. doesn't it?
He looked up suddenly and showed Mar
garet the peeled peach on his fork. He smiled
he met her eyes, and she nodded SO slightly
that Mrs. Rushmore did not notice the move
nent.
What became of Count K1alinsky?" asked
Margaret.
MY GEAR, ne mas got the pastor 10 give up
his house. by offering him hundred pounds
for the poor here"
Its cheap" observed Van Torp. The
poor are always"
You are saying the most dreadful things
tonight" cried Mrs. Rushmore.
Nothing dreadful in that, Mrs. Rushmore,"
objected the millionaire. There's no invest
ment on earth like charity"
We are taught that by charity we lay up
treasures in heaven" said the good woman.
" Provided it's not mentioned in the news
papers," retorted Van Torp. when it is, we
lay up treasures on earth / don't like to
mention other men in that connection, es-
pecia1ly as I've done the same thing myself
now and them just to quiet things down; but
! suppose some names will occur to you right
away, don't they? Where is the pastor going
to sleep. now that the philanthropist has
bought him out9"
% don't really know" answered Mrs. Rush
more.
Then he is the real philanthropist, said
Van Torp Z" If he understood the power of adj
vertisement, and wanted it, he'd let it be known
that he was going to sleep on the church steps
without enough blankets, for the good of the
everybody to come and look at him in his sleep,
he has probably turned IN under the back
stairs, in the coal hole, without saying anything
about it. / don't know how it strikes you,
Mrs. Rushmore, but it does seem to me that
the clergyman is the real philanthropist after
ALL
Indeed he is, poor mani" said Margaret a
good deal surprised at Van Torp's sermon on
charity, and wondering vaguely whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19


really thought.
An effect certainly followed. You put it
very sensibly, I'm sure said Mrs. Rushmore,
though of course l should not have looked
for anything else from fellow countryman
respect. You startled me little at first, when
YOU said that the poor are always cheap. Only
that, l assure you"
Well" answered the American, Il never
was very good at expressing myself; but m
glad we think alike, for l must say l value
Your opinion very highly, Mrs. Rushmore. as
l had learned to value the opinion of your late
husband
You are very kind" she said in grateful
MARGARET was not sure that she was
AVA pleased as she realized how easily Van Torp
played on her old friends feelings and con-
victions, and wondered whether he had not al
ready played on her own that night, in much
the same way. But with the mere thought his
words and his voice came back to her, with
what he had said about the uselessness of ever
repeating what he had said that once, because
he knew she would never forget it. And her
young instinct told her that he dealt with the
with all the ease that proceeded from his great
knowledge of men and their weaknesses; but
that with herself, in his ignorance of feminine
ways, he could only be quite natural.
He left them soon after supper, and gave
himself up to Stemp, bordering over what he
had accomplished in two days. and also about
another question which had lately presented
itself When he was ready to send his valet to
bed he sat down at his table and wrote
telegram:
IF you can find Barak. please explain that
l was mistaken. kralinsky is not in New
York, but here in Bayreuth for some days,
lodging at the pastors house.
This message was addressed to Logotheti at
his lodgings in London, and Van Torp signed 1t
and gave it to Stemp to be sent at once. Logo
theft never went to bed before two o'clock, as
he knew, and might possibly get the telegram
the same night.
When his man was gone Van Torp drew his
chair to the open window and sat up for long
time thinking about what he had just done;
for though he held that all was fair in such a
contest, he did not mean to do anything that
he himself thought low down." One proof
of this odd sort of integrity was that the tele-
gram itself was fair warning of his presence
in Bayreuth where Logotheti knew that Mar
garet was still stopping.
AS for the rest, he was quite convinced that
it was Kralinsky himself, the ruby merchant,
that had suddenly appeared at Bayreuth and
that this man was no other than the youth he
had met long ago as a cowboy IN the West,
who used to whistle Parsifal" with his COM
panion in exile, and who, having grown rich.
had lost no time in coming to Europe for the
very purpose of hearing the music he had al
ways loved so well. And that this man had
robbed the poor Tartar GIRL Van Torp had no
manner of doubt and he believed that he had
probably promised her marriage and aban-
doned her; and if this was true, to help her to
find Kralinsky was in itself good action.
To be continued nexf Sunday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11

SALT LAKE, May 9.-John e.
Austin and Edward j. Kearns, who
for several weeks have been in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities making arrangements to store
the 1908 wool clip in eastern ware
houses until it can be disposed of
with reasonable profit to owners, re-
turned Wednesday night. When in
terviewed Thursday, Mr.. Austin said
that Mr.. Kearns and he had met
with nothing but success everywhere
they had been, and that every plan
proposed had been successfully car
ried out.
Arrangements for the storage of
every pound of wool in Utah, if nee
essaTy, have been completed, and no
trouble will be encountered In ship
ping the proposed 10, 100000 pounds.
This matter will be thoroughly dis
cussed at a meeting of all of the
woolgrowers of the state.
MIR. Austin says that many of the
eastern banks were eager to loan as
much as 60 per cent of the market
value of the wool for a period of six
months, and even longer. if needed.
Arrangements have been made TO
borrow only for six months, however,
as that is thought to be the maximum
length of time which it will take to
dispose of the clip. Storage. insur-
ance and other expenses aside from
the transportation will aggregate
from II to 19 cents on the hundred
pounds. says Mr.. Austin. At these
rates the sheepmen will make a large
profit, however. That would other
wise have gone into the pockets of
the commission men.
If 100000 pounds of wool were
sold, To the brokers at 12 cents, the
woolgrowers would realize. gross,
81. 200. 600, but if il We're sold di
rectly to the manufacturers. probably
at 30 cents pound, they would re-
ceive exactly S2.000,Vvu. Allowing
$4,000 for storage and other ex-
penses, the growers will clear profit
of S1,9S2, 900, Thus, the sheepmen
reckon il will be a considerable ad
vantage to store the wool, especially
II half dozen of the other western
states unite with them, as the situa-
ton now indicates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11
GROWERS WIN OUT
MEANS MUCH IN WEST

the testimony given by two men at
the princes bedside yesterday to the
effect that Prince Zu Gutenberg had
been guilty of wrongful actions with
them % years ago.
Prince Zu Eulenburg was involved
in the court scandal in Berlin that
grew out of the charges brought by
Maximilien Harden, editor of Die
Zukunft last summer AT the sec
ond Harden trial the court declared
that all the charges made by har-
den were absolutely without founda-
tion. After the termination of the
Harden case the public prosecutor
started proceedings against Eulen-
burg and the arrest of today is the
outcome. The prince was taken into
custody at his castle at Liebenberg
and brought in an ambulance auto
mobile 40 miles to the charity hospi-
tai, where he was detained pending
a further investigation of charge
of perjury made against him.
The princes arrest is taken to
mean the irretrievable ruin of this
brilliant man. who was at one time
a confidential friend of Emperor
William. The prince had been near
er to his majesty during the greater
part of his reign than any other Ger-
man subject. He might have been
chancellor of the empire if he y
not refused the responsibility in"i-
dent to this post. This he did pore'
bly, because stories of secret misco0-
duct have long been clreulatir
against him, so much so that he
lived on the brink of disclosure 70
the past ten years. He voluntrFi
gave up the position of German
bassador at Vienna in 1902, beca
as was commonly gossiped at ono
time, group of his enemies tn
ened him with exposure.
After resigning at Vienna thN
prince returned to Berlin, where
was often with the emperor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11
ELY bonanza
IS FLOODED
Rush Of Water browns
Shaft Overnight Came
Without Warning

One of the post remarkable turns
that has come under the notice of
the local mining public for some time
was made evident yesterday when the
morning shift at the Ely BONANZA
property started to go to work Where
they had left shaft almost totally
dry the night previous they found
more than 200 feet of water upon
their return in the morning. Pump
ing machinery has been ordered and
a fight to clear the shaft will be
commenced at once.
The Bonanza, which lies about q
mile south of kimberly, cornering
with the Velvet group on the north
west and lying south of the Giroux
claim of the GirOux Consolidated.
has hitherto been considered one of
the dryest properties in the district
1t is now evident that a big under
ground water chamber or subterran-
can stream has been encountered.
Friday afternoon when the last
round of shots in the east drift ON
the 400 level had been fired, Man.
ager Ike Bevel went down to note
results, as it bad been expected that
any day the ore body toward which
work is being pushed might be en-
countered. While the showing was
favorable he noted no material
change and no water.
Yesterday morning when the day
shift went to work the usual test or
the machinery was made, the bucket
being run down before the men were
allowed on it. Shortly after the 200
level mad been passed 1t stopped for
some reason. Ii was thought at first
that a cave had occurred. Drawing
the bucket up it was found to be
full of water.
Mr. Bevel was sent for and went
down i'm the bucket. A little below
the 200 level the bucket reached wa
ter. A board was laid across this
and Bevel stood upon this for time
| to note the exact condition of the
shaft That the water was rising
was proved by the fact that while he
was there it came up several inches.
Ii is the theory of those who have
heard the report that the water
chamber was divided from the work.
| ing by only a thin wall. which was
partially shattered by the round of
shots fired Friday and during the
night broke through. The shaft is
432 feet in depth and is now more
than half filled, according to reports
received last night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11
EXPERTS TO CHECK UP THE
GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
Eastern Interests Seek Nerification of
Various Reports.

There is a well authenticated re-
port in circulation, though officially
unconfirmed, that staff of mining
engineers under the leadership of
Chester II. Beatty will leave New
York this week for Goldfield to make
one of the most thorough mine ex-
aminations ever made in this coun-
try and the entire time of the staff
will be devoted to checking up the
ore in sight at the properties of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines Co.
This step is taken as final test to
assure New York bankers be-
hind this corporation of the position
they have always maintained con-
cerninG the value of the ore reserves
of this property.
Within the past six months the inn
provements underground at the merr
ger properties have been so extern
sive aud numerous that no detailed
account of the new work has been
kept in the east. In addition to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11

means proportionate increase in
the amount of work the Episcopal
church is called upon to do through
out the state.
we want to back up the moral
standards of the people here, and
among other things to see gambling
wiped out In this state. | see that it
will be an issue in the near future
with your people here. My work will
now be over the state of Utah. That
isssoon to be a prohibition state. Our
church has never entered actively in
the aggressive political opposition
against the Mormons.
Il believe in the survival of the
fittest.' and the law of this land is
being recognized by these people.
Their destiny Is the entire extermin-
alton of all polygamous belief and
practice among them. | am glad
to be in your city at this time, my
work in the state did not bring me
to Reno after the Hazen cutoff, for
| always took the road as direct to
the southern part of the state as |
could. | am glad to see the sincere
welcome that you are giving Bishop
Robinson. He will undoubtedly
make his home in your city"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11
DOLLY WARDEN SHIPMENT.
Ore VIII Come Out This Week Tor
Smelter Test.

The first car load of ore from the
uroperty of the Dolly Warden Copper
Co. will be shipped out during the
week, Yacking for shipment having
ALREADY begun. The property Is at
present being worked by leasers.
The testing of the ore VIII mean
a great deal to the property. as u Is
upon i.sults that are obtained that
regular shipments depend. Pres'-
dent George NJ. Nix. while conhdent
that the ore will pay well as a
smeltiag proposition wishes TO nave
this test before he commences nrepa-
ration for teaming and other dttails
necessary before regular shipmtnt Is
begun
At nresent the leasers are In good
conner lilyer ore at depth OF ABOUT
65 feet. this being the hole from
which shipment will he mace AS
the district formerly gave good re-
turns with sorting from the surface
lodges. In days when rates for haul
ing were much greater than a. pres
ent. Mr.. Nix's confidence would seem
to be well grounded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11
Left Several Thousand
Dollars Among Busi-
ness Houses

Many miners, not a few OF whom
were accompanied by members OF
their families, came to Ely City and
Ely last evening on the special OPP
Grated down from the veteran,
through the consideration OF super
intendent Seagraves OF Cumberland
Ely for the convenience of employees
OF that company.
The train carried three coaches,
all of which we're filled on arrival at
Ely City. where many left the train
and repaired to hotels ana res
tauranis. The balance continued to
Ely, wnere they spent the time UNI
til midnight. when the train return
ed to the mines. Business during
the evening, as the result OF pres
ence of the miners in town with their
pay checks for the month of Aprll,
was much enlivened. The streets
presented livelier appearance than in
several months.
Excellent order prevailed during
the evening, the miners for the most
part being down on strictly business
missions and refraining from the
kind of conduct which is generally
markedly In prominence on pay
night occasions. They left several
thousand dollars during the time OF
their ttay.
The train run down from the
mines was made in excellent time, a
little under As minutes. On the re-
turn trip equally good time was
made. The ore line is In good con-
dition for traffic of all kinds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11
ASSAY MAPS READY.
Nevada United Looks Good for Early
Shipments.

ASSAY maps of the workings OF the
Nevada United Mining Co.'S property
ot Ward mountain have been prac-
tically completed and will probably
during this week be submitted TO the
Steptoe smelling plant officials ana
to the Nevada Northern railroad IN
an effort to secure branch me 10
the mine. This was the statement OF
Superiatendent Gates who was IN
Elv Yesterday for the purpose OF hir-
irg several men. The maps cover
the workings on the Good Luck ore
bady. low grade proposition but
one which in Mr.. Gates opinion Will
mean practically clear profit. Work
has been stared on the $50 and 2SO
levels in exploitation of this body.
Already there have been blocked
out something like 10000 tons OF
the ore carryirg % per cent excess
iron aad giving an average assay In
gold. silver ard copper of SO to the
ton. The iron content practically as
eures that there Will be no charge for
smelling the ore, MS 10 cents per
unit is the sta card price for IT. The
iron is In grca' demand for silicious
ores of the character of Goldfield and
Tonopah shipments. One ton OF this
ore. he says Il upon his calcula-
tion offset ? Ten of pure silica.
Three shit are at work crosscut-
ting on tho = zone 1870 feet be-
low the point where 1t is expected
y encountcr he bonanza ore shoot
of former times. At present 35 men
ara emnIovpf This force Is to be
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-11

cottage, being built by Charles Wall
on Cedar street. A Foppano has
commenced tearing down the resi-
dence he has been occupying for
some time in order to make room for
a three room cottage of modern con-
struction. The saloon of Tom Rose
Is undergoing a complete overhaul
ing and entire refurnishing. II will
be one of the handsomest bars in
this section of the state.
Several Cherry Creek mining prop
critics are busily at work while 9th
ers are preparing to start In the near
future. At the Old Imperial Co. s
property, which was opened recently
by p. f. Cannon pumping in prepa-
ration for opening workings on the
200 foot level Is being done. The
water is 100 feet above this level at
present but 1t Is believed will be got
ten down below the desired level
shortly. In former times the mine,
which was known as the Exehequer.
produced at least half million dol
lars.
Al the Nevada British workings.
on the west extension of the Star,
sinkin. of shaft is being done.
About 80 feet has been accomplished
to the present time. Three shifts
are employed. A good deal of build
ing activity is exhibited about the
new shaft. as a hoist building, Offices
and boarding house for the EN-
ployes are under construction, Dur
ing the last fortnight two car loads
of shaft timbers were received at
the mine.
On the Stewart properties at Co.
eomongo. Manager J. II. Leishnan
Is working full handed at present.
about 40 men being employed On
the Little Johnnie group the Vein
berger tunnel is being driven to catch
the ore body, practically half the
work Icing accomplished at present.
On the Olympia group sinking the
main shaft together with prepara-
tions for production from the work
ings is under way. The mill which
will have daily capacity of 40 tons,
Is well under way and Is expected to
be completed and ready for opera
tion within the next few weeks.
The Star mine of the Glasgow 4
Western is also busy. The boarding.
house Is practically completed. Three
shifts of men with Burley drills are
working In the shaft About 20 men
are drating west on the 900 foot
level to the Grey Eagle shaft of the
same company. Upon reaching the
desired point n raise to connect with
the working will be made.