davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
LIverDooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.-WREAT-spot
strong; No, : red western winter. "a l0d'
Futures, steady; December. IS 7Nd; March
- SID.
~CoRN-spot, quiet; American mixed -
"a. Futures, quiet; october, SIS cad; De
cember. 5s SID.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
MIIwaukee Drain Nnrket.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept @-WHEAT-
No ! northern NOeis. No. ? a.
e9'si SEPT sLoliA; Dec. Slots Man nO5i,
oct. SL0lis.
OATS-fEFc. rg
BARBEN-Steady. sample 5JaS4h.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
HANK ~Cfknrtnr..

OMAHA, Sept. @.r-Bnpk clearings for to-
day were 81. 9ls. 800. 6s and for the CORE
spending date last year H,Si4,2Ss.i7.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
minimum temperature for tWelvs-hour
period ending at S a. m.
.ICT AVERAGES

Freezing weather Is reported in the Ohio
valley this morning and trosts occurred as
far south as KENTUCKY. The weather IL
warmer In the central and western portions
OF the corn and wheat belt.
Note-The corn and wheat region service
for this season is discontinued with this
issue. The service will be resumed April
!, 1919.
L. A. WELSH. Local ForecAster.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
paIath OR MarLet.

DULUTH Sept. 9aEwHEAT-No. 1
northern. .sl.O9S; No. 2 do, 9s&; Sept. 81.
0ls; Dec stalE; MAJ n.@tr Oct, hL0k.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
london stock Market.

LONDON. Sept. @-American securities
we're higher during the early trading today,
Al noon Anaconda and Reading showed
small fractional losses, but the rest OF the
ranged from u to q above yesterdays
York closing.
Innhnn rlnainR afnnks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

BOSTON, Sept. SO,-Call loans, 14Q2 per
quotations on stocks and bonds were as
follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
Peoria MarL.,

PEoRlA sept 80 -CoRN-ISwer No. 4
,1HoT SeNq; 2 yellow, 5Sgae; No a
oATs4rowsr No. 8 white. ~ No. :
bite, ElSc. v
WHISKY ~N,3ss.s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOUR-Firm, steady; winter patents
si.l5dAi5; st.aIghts, S.9OQ460: clears. a6i
1S6t, spring patents, S.35d6.60; straiEhts,
AA00@4.G; bakers. s2.S5d4ll
WHEAT-No. , spring, N.04dlO6; No. g.
t6cq91.6; No. > red, 99iscdSl,OOL. =
CORN-No. 2, NsS%c; No. Gyellow. 5sLc
oATS-Eo 8 Shc; No. 8 white, fT15i.
RNE-No, ?, T6c.
RARLEY-Good feeding, 55d56c; fair to
ohol.e melting, B7a6ec.
SEEDS-FlaNa No. I Northwestern. 81 ~
Prime timothy, $40.
PRONlsloNs-ShoTt ribs, sides Qoose),
y Ibult0 Mess pork. per bbl., N4.625kd
$50. Lard, per leo lbs. tO.2Tk. Short
clear sides tboXedl- $40 2a.dlO6 *
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

OMAHA DISTRICT.

koy the twenty-four hoUis ending al 3
a. m, ooh meridian time, Wednesday, Sep
50. 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01

MlSNtAPDldS. Sept. 3l-AWHFAT-
NHEAf ssHs FtelR Iber- tLei@ MAJ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
CnrIoI Mcrclntr.

Al kl.@62c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15

move on the short side of the mar
ket, and helped on the action that re-
suited from the withdrawal of the
fostering measures of the bull party.
This bear movement was conducted
with extreme caution and with signs
of timidity, covering operations be-
ing resumed at small recessions- in
prices.
The amount of the liquidation in
duced by the recession in prices prov
ed moderate and there was nothing
like the precipitancy in unloading
with which SO prolonged an advance
as had occurred usually eliminates.
This lack of resemblance to the
usual course of speculative move
ments was the cause for the reserve
shown by the bear party in pursu-
ing their apparent advantage. Their
attitude covered fear that they
were being lured into uncovering
themselves to a renewed attack which
might help on the projects of the
powerful bull organization.
The suspicion was strengthened by
the conviction that the bull party has
not made any effective distribution of
their holdings yet. the general spec
ulative public having held back from
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the authority conferred by
Section 78 of IAN Act to provide for
a reorganization of the system of
school, supervision and maintenance,
to repeal all Acts and parts of Acts
in conflict Herewith, and matters
properly connected herewith" APP
proved March 20, 1907.
The Board of Trustees of East Ely
School District propose and intend to
direct the levy of a special school tax
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine county, Ne
vada, of Twenty-Five Cents on each
One Hundred Dollars of assessed
valuation of the taxable property
within the said East Ely School Dis
trict, for the reason that in their
judgment, as said Board of School
Trustees, the school moneys to which
said East Ely School District shall
be entitled for the coming school
year will not be sufficient without
such special tax, to maintain the
school of said district properly and
for a sufficient number of months.
H. R. PLATE,
ARTHUR DAVIES,
A. VALJEAN,
Trustees.
First publication August IA, 1908.
Last publication September IA, 1908.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
MARKET STILL ON
THE DECLINE FOR
ALL BUT LAWSON
BOSTON MAN HAS THE WHOLE
SHOW FOR THE TIME BEING
MUCH MONEY IDLE PENDING
CHANGE IN SITUATION.

The market hung to the downward
trend yesterday and there is not much
show for change today. All the Elys
were in the decline today, with every
other exchange copper.
Lawson activities on the curb have
been attended by tremendous deal
ings the last few days. This fact is
partly responsible for the action of
the general market, general hold
ing off having occurred awaiting the
spectacular play to subside and nor
NAL conditions to return among gen.
eral investors who have flOcked to
the Lawson field.
In the selling which has been 60
ing on in the general market there
has been an immense amount of
money realized by those who have
taken profits. This money is as yet
idle. awaiting more favorable time
for reinvestment. Its coming out,
however, can be matter of but a
short time and with its return to ac-
tivity there must be increased force
given the bull movement. That the
latter has stood on firm foundation
and that it will come back stronger
than ever, seems to be generally con-
sidered as certain. Quotations yes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
HAIL AT LANE CITY.
Severe Five Minute Storm Occurred
Yesterday, Leaving Streets
Covered With Ice.

LANE CITY, Aug. 14.-This place
was visited by violent hail and
sleet storm shortly before noon to-
day. Hail stones as large as mar
bles fell for period of five minutes
with the frozen pellets. The storm
was confined to the Lane City neigh
borhood, there having been no DEM
onstration of the elements for two
miles on either side of the town.
There was practically no damage in
flicted by the storm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
PLAY BALL SUNDAY.

Smelter ball team will go TO Ely
City Sunday to play the Eagles.
Practice has been going on steadily
and some new strength has been
given to the team. 1t will be on the
diamond in excellent form for the
coming contest and is expected TO re-
turn home with a clean cut victory
to its credit. II the day is fair there
will be large number OF S1nelter
rooters along with the aggregation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
SAYS BINGHAM
MINES ARE DOING
SOME BIG THINGS
PAT SULLIVAN TELLS OF WORK
THERE-OHIO COPPER RE-
SUMPTION MAKES A STIR-ELY
BEST OF ALL, NEVERTHELESS.

That Ely is not the only camp on
the boom at the present time is the
statement of Pat Sullivan, an old
timer in this district, who returned
from Bingham last evening after an
absence of several months from Ely.
Mr.. Sullivan is one of the best known
miners and prospectors in the state
and his optimistic views have gone
far towards encouraging his old-time
acquaintance here.
During his absence, Mr.. Sullivan
spent several months at Bingham. He
stated to News representative last
evening that Bingham Is unquestion-
ably one of the greatest copper dis
tricts in the world. Half a dozen
steam shovels are at work in the dis
trict and a larger quantity of cop
per is being produced at the present
time than ever before. Great excite
ment has been caused in the district
by resumption of operations at the
Ohio Copper Co. 1t is the plan of
the officials of this concern to push
work at rapid rate and within the
next two or three weeks it has been
announced that at least $50 men will
have been employed. The ore en-
countered thus far remains at low
grade, but the easy manner in which
it can be handled and the great vol
ume of it has been material help
in booming the district. There are
at present more than 1900 men on
the pay roll of the Utah Copper Co.,
and the company is increasing its
force of workmen daily.
In spite of the bright outlook at
Bingham, Mr.. Sullivan agrees with
the majority that Ely is the big
camp and he has returned probably
to remain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15

the market with great tenacity. Late
in the day weakness in Rock Island
group gave a suggestion of more in
fiuential leadership for bear turn
in the market, and the attack on
prices became more aggressive with
a weak closing at the lowest. The
CONTINUED on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

The Athletic Association track pro-
gram was carried out very success
fully Wednesday evening. Due to
bad weather and to the pugilistic at
traction at Ely the attendance was
not AS large as deserved. In this
connection there is feeling that in
future the Ely sporting events should
find some other night than that of
the association meetings. Smelter
people would like to attend both the
home and the Ely events, but If the
Ely people insist upon conflicting
dates, as they have in the past, it
will work about to their being cut
out at this end of the line. The meet
ing Wednesday evening opened with
a quarter mile dash between Meals
and Center, won by Meals by a close
foot. The second event was 100
yard dash between Curtis and Center,
in which the men ran a dead heat.
High jump followed with several con-
testants, Meals winning at 5 feet.
Some misunderstanding with regard
to postponement of the meet until
tonight obtained and helped lessen at
tendance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
CALLED BY DEATH.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Primrose left
this morning for Ogden. where they
were called by a telegram received
last night in which the death was an
nounced of Mrs. Mcqueen. sister of
Mrs. Primrose. Mrs. Mcqueen was
the wife of a we'll known contractor
who did much work at Ely City and
here. She was Obliged to go to Og-
den several months ago for the pur-
pose of undergoing an operation for
troubles with which she suffered
This operation so improved her
health that it was thought permanent
recovery had been made and she re-
turned to her husband at this point.
About two months ago her ailment
returned and she went back to Og-
den for further treatment. Recently
second operation was deemed nee
essary. From this she failed to raj
1y, death ensuing. Her husband was
with her at the end. The deceased
was about 80 years Of age. Many
friends here and throughout the dis
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
FRAUDS TO BE STOPPED.

Much leniency has been shown In
the past by store keepers toward
fraudulent practices at their expense
by men belonging to the floating la-'
Dor class. Losses have not been
large to date but there has been
great deal of annoyance. The COM
pany regulations are framed TO pro-
feet the merchants and honest en-
ployes, but no matter how stringent
such regulations may be made there
is always a way for the dishonest to
get around. This has been accom-
plished in the past principally
through assignments of pay 10 more
than one individual. 1t is under
stood that hereafter there will be no
Ieniency shown and that those caught
in efforts to defraud will by general
agreement be punished to the limit
of the law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
MANIPULATION STILL EVIDENT.
Action of the Stock Mraket Puzzling
TO All But Bull Leaders.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The man
ner in which the market acted today
proved very puzzling to the conjec-
turers that attempted to explain. A
lull in the activities of the powerful
party in the speculation which IA
vored the advance by all the devices
of leadership and manipulation was
evident. A party of professional OPP
orators acted on this evidence to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
NO DELAY ABOUT INCREASE IN
ACTIVITY At THE COMMENTATOR
NEW FORCES BECOME BUSY
Steam Will Soon be cAiding--Trouble
Ahead for Evil Doers--News Receiv-
ed of Death of Well Known Woman
Athletic Association--Gener Notes

trict will learn of her demise with
deep regret.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. Whitman is here from Penn
sylvania for visit with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon left today for
Anaconda, Mont, where they expect
to locate. Mr.. Sharon was for some
time with the draughting department.
Among visitors today from Ely was
George Newcomb, who came down to
see the big progress being made.
Fred West, manager of the Ora
ham Mercantile branch, spent the day
in Ely on business.
Charles Ziegler, secretary to Man
ager Lakenan, leaves in the morning
for Salt Lake, where he will spend a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd have
gone to Wisconsin, their home state.
for a visit. Mr.. Lloyd has had
charge of all concrete work at the
concentrator. He expects to return
in about a month.
Mrs. Calhoun, accompanied by her
little daughter, returned yesterday
from Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith have gone to
Denver, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Cohen returned Wednesday
from a two weeks visit at Salt Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
ETERAN INCREASING
WORKING FORCES

VETERAN, Aug. 14.-Great
interest is being taken here in
the employment of number of
additional men at the workings
of the Cumberland Ely Co.,
bringing about an increase in
production. There are about
800 men employed in the mines
now and it is believed the force
will soon be increased to 400.
From 20 to 80 cars of ore are
now being shipped daily from
Veteran.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15

SHELTER, Aug. 14.-There has
been no minutes delay in getting
things moving at the concentration in
preparation for erection of the fourth
unit. construction of which was au-
thorized Thursday at the meeting of
directors of the Steptoe Co. in New
York. Today there was consider
able force of men and teams put on
the site of the new unit. They went
at their work vigorously and by night
had made a decided change in the ap-
pearance of things. Equipment for
the third unit piled on the site is
being moved onto the floors of this
unit, where there has also been nota-
BILE increase in activity attending
erection work. The way in which
things are being gone about on the
open ground means that within few
days it will be cleaned of all but the
heaviest stuff and ready to let the
steam cranes take hand in shift
ing this out of the way The sur
veyors are handling their part of the
work rapidly and it will be but a
short time before steam shovels can
be set into carry on excavation for
the foundations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

A tennis tournament will open
Monday on the new tennis grounds,
which were finished during the week
and are pronounced to be very fine.
In the tournament singles will be fol-
lowed by doubles. A great deal of
interest is being expressed and in
dications favor highly successful en-
gagement.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
WILL SEEK TO DROP PREFIX CoNRIED.
Conpany's Name To Be Considered at Meet
ing of Metropolitan Directors.

A. meeting of the directors of the COur1eG
,i.tronoIitan Opera Company, this afternoon the
question of finding of cppin~ ah the prefix
Conried from the title of the company, now that
Mr. C'ouried ike Hamlet. will soon be out Will
come I'D for consideration. Last week II was de
cded at Albany that the would still have TO
he used as il was inserted in the articles OF ncor
uoration of the company Since then, il is said, Il
has been discovered that there Metropolitan
Opera Company. innocent of the name of any in
dividual irpresario as a prefix. and that il
legally incorporated a far back the sos Pos
sibIv TOO Rawns l. Cottenet. the secretary Of the
company. may be able 10 give 10 his fellow d.
rectors some personal impression OF Giuho Gatti-
Casazza if MIR. Cottenet him during the
night he spent Milan
The printed fears and talk that Sisnor GatJi-
Casazza would not come TO New York a all
ridicuIed Yesterday by Otto H. Kahn. chairman of
the executive committee OF the COnried MetrOpoli-
tan Opera Company Mr.. Kahn fatty corltradicJed
rumors that the director of La Scala had
fused away from there. if he could
bring his entire opera house force. and said that
the contract with the associaeto-be of Mr.. DippeI
had been safely signed. without any talk about
Signor Cattle is expected arrive here by
the end of March. if his duties La Scala VIII
permit. The Italian impresario is still under con-
La Scala. but nope is entertained that ne
may he able make flying trip this city and
take look opera conditions before the season
here closes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
SERMON EROM 1CTOR.
Otis Skinner breaches on Stage an
JnirersaliSt Pulpit.

Otis skinner. the actor. preached the sermon yen
rerdav from the pulpit of the Mount Vernon Uni
,-arsal;st Church of which his nephew the hfF-
Clarence r Skinner, is the pastor Ihree o''e'
-,,a,,,rers of The actors family have been clergy
roen-hfs father grandfather and great-grandfathef
The services yesterday morning began at II
o'clock and before that hour the church was
thronced to the doors. The regular meInoers ol
the congregation turned out in great hullDels u
hear the actor, who said, en- part;
The drama stands recognized one Of the meth-'
ods in which the human mind has IN al dse9
striven to utter itself. There is dramatic eIeiiS
in our common nature which literature ana art dLo
more especially the representations oI ~ -,
meet minister to and SatSTy-a normal deIlau oS
these supplied First of all there can DC ohlE OF
roplv to any inquiry to the moral worth oI Hlo
drama and its relation 10 the ne u Liz o
If the manner OF the theatre is TO be REGARDED as
an art at ali il be OF Denehcell nlIluslicc.
for all is uplifting without II we & snouiu 49, -
down the hyWavS Of existence ioi lIiS |i"9' P''-
and know little but the sordio. -. =.
\ charge brought against the theatre IS lIl1C -
represents vice. or course II does. II fep, , es,
-irr1e-whv not vice? All people are not parasons
Of yirrue But for morals such II Is rank an
s51rditZ that should them IN theaITlc or 44iS
other art. Municipalities. beautiful OaT oL9..
IN fbarr WHY should art. the handmaiden OF nat
ttra who takes only hints and primal truths from
her mistress observe theIn2 And yet our arr must
be moral for all this. An immoral arr "ouio pe d
II were vain and idle In the present day. after
akesDeare has transformed the stage into hlen
school of humanity and Schiller and GGelhe nave
crvstaIlized il into handmalden or etiicS anu
Christ aitv 10 enter any defence OF us ftcoS-
vized authority as moral agent the stage IN US
highest conception is powerful coadJuto5 OF tLle
,sIr-r in making men better, wiser and happier.
S a1-ar in lis less lofty attitudes II lights with
genial nlirfh the hard lot OF the toiling masses
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRIESTS FUNERAL

The funeral OF Monsignor Peter Paul Dauran-
bach, pastor OF Holy Trinity Catholic Church at
Montrose and Graham avenues williamsburg who
died on Saturday night from spopiexy, Will be held
on Wednesday at 10 a n. The will lie in
state in the church Tuesday. and will be
guarded by members of the Union Guard a mill
tary organization attached TO the church The
mass of requiem will be celebrated by Bishop
Charles Mcdonald. assisted by Vicar General Nc
Namara and Monsignors F f. O'Hare and George
keuperp All OF the societies organizations at
tached TO Holy Trinity Church will attend the
funeral. which. ii is expected Will be the largest
ever held in Williamsburg
Monsignor Dauffenbach born at Tries Ger
many, in 1874. and came 10 this country when a
boy. He was educated at ST. Vncsnts College
Vincent. Penn. ordained a priest by Bishop
John Loughlin in St James's Pro-CathedraI in
1863. and was assistant at Holy Trinity until
1870 He was then sent to establish a new parish
at Winfield, Long Island. and did not return 10
Holy Trinity until 1895.
Upon the death OF Monsignor Michael May in
1895. he was made a monsignor by Pope Plus
He became a member of the Papai household and
was one of the men appointed by the Pope to carry
out his order restoring the Gregoran chant
Monsignor Daufenbach was stricken on the
altar with vertigo more than a year ago. Las,
Saturday he Was attacked with apopiexy whtIe AZ
mas.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
JEWISH SEMINARY NEEDS FUNDS.
Friends Say Aid Is Necessary to Provide
Teachers for Newcomers.

Members of the executive committee OF the Ne"
ycrl, branch of the Jewish Theological Seminary
of Ar-erfca at their seml-annual meeting heid
yesterday at the seminary at No. o3l west I'D
.oat axnressed some rather pessimistic views
over the future of the institution The financial
r7isForrIues Of the United Hebrew Charities find a
oo,7rterrart in the feeble financial support given
the seminary. which is one Of the most lnnuenual
orthodox schools in the country
T1liue I Dukas Of the committee. said that he
had experienced much trouble i'll obtaining con-
tribt1tIons ami was discouraged with the outlook
Edgar J Nathan. who presided. announced that
the contributions for the last six months showed
= gain of only s375 the receipts OF the previous
six months.
in a short time said Mr.. Nathan. there Will
be million Jews in this city. and il is most i'm
pUrtant to support the institution which is supply
ing rabbis and teachers for all these people. We
have been almost suffering from prosperity for the
last i've years. but that of prosperity is
for the tiIne.-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
CoLLINwooD FUNERALS CONTINUE
Public Ceremony to Attend Burial Of the
Unidentified Dead To-day.

Cleveland. March Sin storm Of snow ana
sieet Colinwood to-day went on with the duty Of
blIryins the victims of the Lakeview school fire
In all seventy funerals held. As there were
not enough rses. street cars were pressed into
service to carry the dead to the cemeteries To-
morrow morning memorial services in honor of the
nineteen unidentified dead will be held in the SIX
Protestant and two Catholic churches OF Collin
wood A cortege of twenty funeral cars will then
start for the cemetery. A aand viii meet the pro-
cession near gates and viii lead the way play
ing Chopin's funeral march. Commando Eva
Booth Of the Salvation Army will assist IN the ser
vices al the graves. Thousands of persons are
expected 10 witness these final services and one
hundred policemen have heen detailed 10 preserve
order.
We hold no one responsible for the fire and lis
attendant Of life is said 10 be the declsIon o.
the CoIlinwoOd school board Meanwhile the town
council has ordered all schools closed until meas
ures OF safety have been adopted In Cleveland
thirty-four public school buildings Will pe
closed tomorrow and Viii remain closed until fe-
pairs have been made. Fifteen hundred children
are affected by the order