davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04

Philadelphia .........1
New York .0

Sacrifice hits: Barr. O'Rourke. stolen
base: Ball. Double play: Ball, Laporte
to Moriarity. Left on bases: Philadelphia.
:; New York. 8. First on balls: OFF Hogg.
p OFF BENDER. .. First base on errors:
Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitched ball; BY
Bender. /. Struck out: BY Hogg, y by
Bender, II. Passed balls: Blue, (2) Time;
1.s5. Impire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
Games In Three-I League.

At Rock Island-Rock Island, 6; Peoria, 3.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, 8; De-
catur, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Springfield, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PAcIEIc

1HFRE66 LIHB or THE ATLANTIC
Low rates; fast time; excellent service. Ask
any ticket agent for particulars or write.
o. y. BENJAMIN, 0EN'L. ACT
asa 60. Clark St Chicago. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
CHICAGO.
atted for Manuel In ninth.

EBaIIed TOT MHnueI IN HIIlIH'
Chicago ..............O 0 1 90 0 2 0-3
Three-base hit: Parent. Hits: OFF Smith.
9 In six innings; off Manuel, ] in two In
nings. Sacrifice hits: Parent, Davis. Stolen
bases: Dougherty, Schweitzer. Williams.
Double play: Williams to Hartzell to Jones.
Left on bases: St Louis, 6; Chicago, Z
Bases on balls: Off Waddell. 8. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Waddell, l. Struck out
BY WaddelI, 3: by Smith, /; by Manuel, 5.
Wild pitchEWaddeH. Time: 14T. Umpires
or ottgbIfu and Hurst
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04

New York. ...........O 0 o . %
Boston ......"........O o 0 . y D U U W
Two-base hit: BEAUMONT. Hits: Off
Lindsman. s IN seven innings; off FeTgu-
son, / in one inning. Sacrifice hit: Bird
well. Double plays: Seymour to Tenney
Doyle to Tenney; McGinnity to Bridwell to
Tenney; Bridwell to Tenney; Graham to
Dahlen. Left on bases: New York, a.;
Boston, 5. Base on balls: OFF L~indaman,
/; off McGinnity, 2. Struck out: By Lind
aman. /; by Ferguson, l. Wild pitch: Lind
aman. Time; 1:N. Empires: Klein and
tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
RROOKLYN

Two-base hits: Mcmillan. Titus, Doom.
Three-base hit Magee. Home run: Ma
loney. Hits: Off FoXen, Q in eight inn'nSs;
off McQuillen, / in one inning. Sacrifice
hits: Alperman, Titus, Doolin, Doom.
stolen bases: MAGE BTansfield' Grant.
Double plays: Lewis, Alperman 70 Jor-
dan; Grant. knAbe to Bransfield. Left
on bases: Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, G.
2; off McQunlen, !. Struck out: Ey Holmes.
g; by Foxen, g. Bases on errors: Brooklyn.
4 Hit by pitched ball: BY Foxen, 1. Wild
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04

TO win with a timely single. Morlarity
played first base in place OF Hal Chase,
who has quit the team. Score:
NEW yOpK PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3-Philadelphia
made a clean sweep Of the series OF five
game with Brooklyn by winning today's
double-header. Score, first game:
.,mT pIfA upnpUT ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04

None out when winning run scored.
"Batted for Birmingham in ninth.
Detroit ..~...A,...,IO o o l 0 0 0 0 IL
Cleveland ....,,.&.. 100 90 0 o 0 0 IL
Two-base hits: Schaefer. Cobb Three
base hit: awfu Sacrifice hits: Schmidt,
Coughlih, Bradley. Flick. Stovall, Bemis.
Double play: Flick to Perring. Left on
bases Detroit, II: Cleveland, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Mullin. loft Rhoades, 4. First
base on errorsl Cleveland. 2. Struck out:
BY Muliin. s: by Rhoades, 2. Time: 1:40.
I'mpirese- Icaan and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND For SALE


FARM BARGAINS NEAR COUNCIL
BLUFFS. IA,
70 a., highly improved; large barn and
~ a. one=half valley, balance rough;
barn is stalls; NOV Is tons hay; b-room
S a. highly imp 6 in fruit; expensive
is a.. fair improvements; 100 acres tin
XLVA SMITH. Council Bluffs, Ia
--t (90)-AT3 OK
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
'Batted for Theobaid in ninth.

'Batted for Theobald in ninth.
Milwaukee ...,.......3 0 o 0 -
st. Paul .............0 . 10 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits: BevilIe, Bateman. Sacri-
flee hits: b. Meyer, Brown. Stolen bases:
Bateman, Randall, Manusch, Mccormick,
Beviile. Left on bases; Milwaukee, 4; 81.
Paul, 10. Bases on balls: OFF Pape,, 3; of
Theobald, 4. Struck out: BY Theobald, l.;
by Pape. 9, Time; Las. Umpire: KERN.
Score second game:
Milwaukee ...,.......O 0 6 O 10
st. Paul .............O 0 0 0 I 0 0 8 5
Two-base hits: b. Meyers, Mccormick G).
Three-base hits: Brown, .Manusch. Home
runs: Bateman, Brown, Rapdall. Hits:
off Giencke, 8 in four innings; off Tie
Brown. Davis. Double plays: Bateman,
Mccormick ard Brown; Nee. Geier and
Hall. Left on bases: Milwaukee,, s; st.
Paul, 8. Bases on balls: Off Giencke, 8;
Manske, 6. Struck out: BY Giencke, Il;
by Tiemeyer, /; by Manske, s. Passed ball;
j. Meyer. Time: 1880. Umpire: KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04

WHEN writing TO advertisers remember
AZ takes but an extra stroke or two OF
tie pen 20 mention the fact that you
saw the ad IN The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
Goose Egg for MIIlera.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 3.-Carter. was a
puzzle to the visitors today and shut them
out, allowing but three hits. Score:
Minneapolis ...,...,..0 0 0 0 y o o 90
Kansas City ...,....3 0 0 0 o 0 0'-3
Bases on balls: off Byers, z; off Carter.
3. Struck out: BY Byers, 4; by Carter, s.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City,
6. Double play: Byers, Oyler and Clarke.
Stolen bases: CULLEN, Mailman, Brashear.
Sacrifice hits; CULLEN, Cross. Passed
ball: Brown. First base on errors: Kan
sas City, 2. Hit with pitched ball: Hall
man. Time: ESQ. Umpire: HAYES.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The locals won
from Philadelphia by a score OF 2 to /.
Hogg pitched a good game and also helped
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
WyOming.
PUBLIC LAND OPENING

$50. 1000 acres OF rich irrigated land, in the
Eden Valley of southern Wyoming; per-
petual water rights furnished settlers
under Carey act of congress-. The great
est opportunity ever offered citizens OF
the United States by the federal govern
ment aud state of WyomiE~ - own a
rich irrigated farm. Cheap rate excur-
sions. For full particulars write or see
S. 18th ST., Omaha, Neb. (M)-M9l5
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
GLENDALE.

Glendale, Oct. l6.-Glendale Was be- sieged with hunters Thursday morning as the quail season opened. Quail are very numerous this year around Glen dale and all the mesquite thickets are full Of them.
 MT. Treble and NIT. Wilson and Earl Wilson returned Tuesday from a two weeks trip to their onyx mines where they have been doing some work They report the road very rough and on the return trip MT. Wilson was thrown from the wagon. against a big rock, which bruised him up considerably.
 Jud. Irvine was in the vicinity Mon day. MT. Irvine represents the Hassa- yampa creamery and was here seeking milk customers. He was accompanied by Mrs. Irvine and the baby.
 The democratic candidates were here Tuesday night and had a rally at the school house, a fair sized crowd was present
 The republicans will have a rally here Friday night
 J. c. Davis sold his ranch last week to P. J. Seller of Olney, Illinois. MT Davis received $2OO per acre.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

hood and reached a grand climax by announcing MT. Bryan as the next president.
 T. T. Powers, candidate for probate judge. ably told the people the duties of the office and set forth his own capabilities to fill that office credit ably.
 MT Hoghe was then called. He said the other candidates had not sought the nomination, in fact had had it handed to them upon a silver platter, surrounded by roses. But when 1t came to supervisor, the nomination was taken away over to White Tank mountains and placed upon the highest peak and then he was bidden go af- ter it Hoghe" He went, but the climbing was so hard that he nearly gave ii up. but at last he reached the top and he and Pop" Hunsaker shook hands over the coveted prize.
 The appearance of Prof. Fulton was met with prolonged applause. MT. Fulton was unable to talk very long owing to a severe cold. The remainder of the time was taken up by the precinct candidates. Each appearing and assuring the people of their desire to fill the office well if elected
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
HOW TEDDY DIED

To the editor of The Republican;
 Sir:-We wish all our friends to know the real facts concerning the killing by Ellison Wilson of the pet of the neighborhood Sunday morning. speeding is not allowed on a private road This road is scarcely wide enough to permit one team to pass another and the bridge on which the accident occurred is not wide enough for that purpose and it also spans the WOodring lateral which is no small ditch. and should he have met a rig going at that rate, as he did encounter the dog, there would have been more than an animals life to account for. Wilson knew, as all the people here know. that this little dog known far and wide as Teddy or Theodore Ma poleon," the pet of the Wilson district. belonged to the young people of the Schreck and OsmundsOn ranch and that he was loved as only a beautiful and clever little dog can be loved. This young man also has a mania for showing off and did not hesitate to sacrifice a little dumb animals life to satisfy this craving.
 IL was stated that the dog ran in front of the machine. It is not true. The dog was crossing the road at the heels of one of the men who was going into the field, after corn. and the only bark the dog gave was when the motor cycle struck. ran over and tossed him about on his head bursting one eye
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
SaIt River Valley News
Continued from page s1

pleased with his earnest argument and felt that he was altogether sincere.
 sam Webb assured the audience that Mark Smith would be our next dele gate to congress and William J. Bryan the next president of the United States.
 NIT. Hunsaker took the floor and re- viewed his record, defying any one to point to one black spot upon that rec ord and touching the peoples hearts by saying that he stood for good roads.
 J W. Woolf appealed to the people by telling them of the legislation he had secured in the past in regard to the schools of Maricopa county
 Clay Leonard bewailed the fact that unlike the other offices his was merely executive. While the other officials could say to those around them. you do this, or that" his office lacNed that power and left for him only ito do or die" But he was making every effort Co do, and and do well, the tasks i'm posed upon him.
 George Purdy BUllard by his usual and extraordinary elOquence carried the audience with him through a re- view of what the democratic party had done for MaricoUa county and for Arizona. assured them of single state
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
RIVERSIDE MESQUITE.

Riverside, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Burk Miller has been very ill but is better at this writing.
 W. N. Doggett and family spent Sunday in the city. All the democrats attended the dem ocratic rally that was held at Fowler school last Thursday evening.
 Mrs. W. P. Hughes is dangerously ill with a complication of diseases. She underwent an operation Saturday, and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
 R. Reynolds has several teams on the road hauling his baled hay to town. Mrs. W. G Phy and daughter, of Murphy visited Mrs. B. Miller, Friday afternoon.
 I. Gaylord and F.. Fox of Cartwright were visitors here this week.
 Miss Sarah Whitlow of osborn spent last week with her sister, Mrs. B. Mil Ter.
 Mir W. H. Coughran of Buena Park, Caiif. was a visitor here Sunday.
 P X Nelson is hauling Reynolds milk this week.
 John Hall left Saturday for the hills where he will be employed in the mines.
 Miss Marie Peterson of Fowler was a visitor here Sunday
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

Arriving daily-the new tight fit- ting styles, 7s lengths in grey stripes; also the Empire Auto Coat in black and tan. The elite of this seasons Coat styles, priced from ..............S S2O to $50
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

ball Wilson was thrown from his wheel and the injury received was slight and the lovers of the little pet are unanimous in saying the punish ment was not severe enough. It was nothing more or less than a cold blooded murder of one of Gods dumb creatures and the satisfaction afforded by Dragging of such deed must be soothing to the perpetrator. Tt is only dog you say, but oh, what la dear. glossy coated. clever little brown dog, bearing a name that was much longer than he. Not a thorough bred, but thoroughbreds are not the only ones that become dear to us.
 There is much more than could be said, but this mush 1 say in behalf of Teddy" the little pet of the Wilson district
 A LOVER OF DUMB ANIMALS.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

became ill at the Ostrich farm Friday and phoned his wife to come and fin ish delivering the mail It is reported that another McCarty boy has diphtheria.
 Theo. Hirssing has been hauling hay to Phoenix the past week
 Miss Myrtle Bradshaw has been ab- sent from school the past week.
 Mrs. Dowell from Fowler, spent Monday with Mrs. Wm. Kohl
 Joe Rosevere is expected home this morning accompanied by his wife's mother from Canada.
 Robert Holly was in our neighbor- hood last week soliciting for The Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

Jas. Hammels returned Tuesday from his trip to Roosevelt.
 Mir. P. White bought twenty acres last week of MT. Gillett. This tract joins MT Whites ranch on the north
 Some Mexicans are building a store on the avenue just across from the ware house. They will handle a gen eral line of groceries.
 MT Davie will talk to the Glendale farmers again Saturday on the sugar beet question.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
MURPHY

Murphy. Oct 16.-Mrs. Wm. Hughes lis very ill at her home south of Murphy school house.
 C. NJ. Moore, our carrier on Route A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

further buying to cover shorts was
material in aiding the bulls in lifting
prices.
The deefat of the bears was helped
by the announcement from the ros-
trum of the expulsion of the board
members of the failed firm of A. o.
Brown & Co. for their operations in
the extraordinary market of Satur-
day August %. in an effort TO break
prices and afford opportunity to cover
an enormous bear account at profit.
While the transactions OF the firm
as revealed by the investigation of
the stock exchange authorities were
hagrantly reckless and i'll judged, the
episode was accepted as a renewed
warning of the hazards of the short
side of the market in the present con-
ditions.
The uargency of the covering
movement among the shorts was
greatly magnified as result. Fur
Their advance in the price of copper
in the London market was regarded
as a possible index to the course of
the stock market by the trading elec
ment News bearing on actual condi-
tions affecting values showed little
change for the most part. Less was
heard of the political situation in the
neighborhood of the stock exchange,
but traders assumed that whatever
apprehensions may have been felt 10
prompt the heavy unloading of stocks
early in the week had subsidized. There
was no lack in this connection, of OBJ
servatfon of the large profits TO sell
ers of stocks at the high prices of
little more than a week ago in the
repurchase at the prices touched yes
terday and today Foreign exchange
declined sharply Favorable augu-
ries were drawn of the money posi-
ton from the sale of 100000 of
New York City three months war
wants on . Z per cent basis. Bonds
were firm. Total sales. par value,
$3.064,0 United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The recoy-
cry in prices was substantially ex-
tended by the stock market. and the
advance Was much less irregular than
the uncertain and hesitating move
ment of yesterday. The market be-
came furiously active and buoyant
toward the end Speculative senti-
ment was swayed almost entirely by
the opinions of what was being done
in the market by the influential cap
italists who are credited with having
the market in control. Thus the
whole list ran off rapidly after an
opening advance whin heavy selling
appeared in the Hill stocks and st.
Paul, as il was assumed that this rep
resented a renewal of the important
liquidation in recent slump. Later
there appeared enormous buying or
ders I'm Union Pacific. Southern Pa
ciiie and Reading which were ascrib-
ed TO the controlling interests in the
summers advance The purchase of
many thousands of shares of these
stocks by the houses which were most
active all through the summer gave
color TO the supposition that support
of the market had been renewed. BY
that time the earlier sales of the Hill
stocks and of St. Paul were ascribed
TO a bear faction which had formed
project for forcing prices lower
again from the vantage point OF the
rally. When the market turned up
ward the bears were routed and their
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
MARKET TURNED
FOR BETTER
STOCKS SHOWED BETTER TONE
YESTERDAY AND SLIGHT RISE
Is EXPECTED TODAY AND MON
DAY-QUOTATIONS.

Somewhat better in tone was yes
ierday's market. the slight upward
trend being caused by investors who
took advantage of the low level at
which all the big locals rested Thurs
day As result of the bullish tone
of the buyers the market strength
ened appreciably though holding
their own was the best that any of
the issues did.
II is expected that today will Wit
ness a slight rise and that Mondays
opening will show still further ad-
vance. Another reaction Is not ex-
pected before the middle of next
week. although slight fluctuations
are TO be expected, in sympathy with
the industrials. until the status of
the country has been determined by
elections returns.
Nevada Consolidated lost fraction
ally yesterday. while a slight gain
was made by Cumberland Ely. Gil
roux also made a slight gain, while
Ely Central and Ely Consolidated
held the level of the day previous.
New York quotations yesterday were
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
HAS LARGE MEANING.

In consequence Of the tests. the
wyoming strike can go on indeh-
nitely without oeeasioning the least
embarrassment here. Also in eonse-
auence of the tests, ii is determined
that the cheapest grades OF fuel can
be used in the operation of the FUR
naces here. which means that costs
are going to be cut just that much
lower than they would II it were nee
essary To buy higher or parucu-
lar grade of coal. During the week
three different grades of coal have
been tried with such success that
Yesterday the coal consumption and
cost OF fuel was the lowest in the
history of the smelter. II Is reason
able To expect. IN the light OF results
obtained. that there will be further
reduction in the fuel costs and that
the furnaces here will be demonstrat-
ed the cheapest operating in the Unit
ed States. a fact that speaks volumes
for the excellence of their design ana
construction. through which they
have overcome great deal that has
heretofore been mooted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
ELY TONOPAH
RAILROAD NEWS

SALT LAKE, Sept. 25.-If reports
be true and indications count for any
thing. the proposed railroad from
Tonopah TO Ely will be undertaken
in the near future. The road has
been under consideration for some
time. and ii is more than probable
that Guggenheim capital will be be-
hind the enterprise Members of the
Guggenheim family have been in Ne
vada quite recently. and it is said
that this projected railroad was one
of the matters to which they devoted
their attention.
The ore produced at Tonopah. it is
said. is necessary for the proper
of the Ely ore at the great
smelter at McGill, erected by the
Guggenheims. This would be an in
ducement 70 construct the line. An
other is the fact that it will pass
through a highly mineralized region,
and will develop tonnage, and an
other incentive will be the fact that
il will make a new route to Los An
geles via the Western Pacific.
OUTLINE OF ROUTE.
The route and the distances. as
outlined TO a Tribune representative
on Thursday, are as follows:
Miles.
Sale Lake 10 Shafter, Western
Pacific .......-... 161
to Ely. Nevada North
ern 121
Ely To Tonopah proposed line,
about NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 17o
to Los Angeles, via To-
1. IL
Fe ..................... 46i|
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
ZIG MINING DEAL
MADE by GOLDFIELDERS

. TONOPAH, Sept. -.
. Through the Tonopah Banking
. corporation at late hour last I
. night was eonsummated one of
. the largest mining deals in late |
. years In southern Nevada. The |
. signing of a contract by the I
. cliffords to sell their well I
. known property. so miles .east I
. of here in Nye county, for I
. $4,000 TO j. c. Mccormack of I
. Goldfield was the business of |
. gathering of both parties To the I
. agreement. The bond calls for I
. the payment of SIS, 900 at once, I
. which was received by the Cliff I
. fords in the shape of certified I
. check on the John S. Cook e. I
. Co. bank of Goldfield and the I
. remainder to be paid in INSTALL I
. ments of three months each. !
. The property is one of the I
. best known in southern Nevada I
. and was discovered by the ven !
. doris. The engineers of Mr.. Nc I
. gormack have heeh working on I
. the property for some time and |
. he is confident that the property I
. will Ne one of the big ones Of I
. the state. it having blocked out I
. already over half million dol I
. lars worth of ore
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
No CHANCE OF COAL FAMINE AND
SHUT down IN THIS DISTRICT

+. S. Manson and o. r. Kahler, of
the electrical department, leave to-
morrow for four days hunting trip
around the head of Berry Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rotges left to-
day for Vancouver. where they will
locate. Mr. Rotges is well known In
the district through association for a
long time with the Ely Dairy Co.
W. Il. Meals, of the draughting de-
partment, was summoned to Califor-
MIA today by telegram bearing the
sad intelligence of the death of his
sister. She had been in i'll health
for some time, but her end came IN
expectedly and as much of shock
TO her brother.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
SUCCESSFUL TESTS At SHELTER
REDUCE COSTS AND MAKE
OTHER SPLENDID NEWS FOR
THE DISTRICT-N0TES.

SHELTER, Sept. 25.-There is
splendid news for the entire district
in the announcement made here to-
day that tests of coal which have
recently been conducted have estab-
lished the fact that any other grade
than anthracite can be used at the
steptoe smelter successfully. This
fact means that there is no room for
scare regarding fuel famine that
might close down not only the plants
here. but operations at the mines as
we'll. for with the reduction works
closed there would be no need for
the production of ore and no place TO
dispose OF IT If produced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26

ioAat - .
The distance from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles via the Salt Lake route is
ISL; the Southern Pacific, via Sacra-
mento. is 1.164. While the proposed
new roIne is not the shortest, the
grade would be easy and splendid
time could be made.
1t will be seen that to complete
the new route 1t is only necessary to
span the 10 miles from Ely To Tono-
pah. and there are the best reasons
to believe that this is contemplated
in the immediate future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR sALE-BRAND NEW NUM-
Der 5 Underwood typewriter Ad-
dress. Helen Cram. Shelter, New.
WANTFD-TO TRADE ELY PROP
erty for Ely City property, lots.
Address X. White Pine News
13tf