davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
FINISH ROAD
IN NINETY DAY
C. OREM RETURNS FROM
ARRANGING DETAILS FOR THE
NEVADA COPPER BELT RAIL-
ROAD AT MASON VALLEY.

Within the next ninety days en-
gines will be whistling down Mason
Valley, Nevada, and the wonderful
copper mines there will be sending
their cargoes to the shelters, accord
ing w. G. Orem, general manager
of both the Nevada-Douglas Copper
company and the railroad, says the
Deseret News. Mr., Orem returned
last night from Nevada where he has
been for several weeks arranging for
the building of the new road. He
| declares that all the work is now
| well under way and some records in
railroad building may be expected.
He declared that although the con-
tract called for the building of the
road in 80 days, it was more than
probable that it would be finished to
Yerington within a shorter time than
that.
w. j. Moran of Ogden has been
awarded the grading contract and al
ready has the work well under way.
Many gangs have been put to work
along the route and within a month
it is expected that temporary rails
will be laid part of the way.
Mr. Orem says that between 10000
and $4,000 railroad ties are now on
the road to Wabuska on the Southern
Pacific, the point where the new road
begins. The rails for the road,
amounting to II carloads in all,
have been shipped.
Before Mr. Orem left he says that
the citizens of Mason Valley had
taken up the entire $4,000 bond is
sue. He declared that from now on
the road would be put through a
fast as men and money could do the
work.
AT the Neyada-Douglas property,
Mr.. Orem says that the incline has
been Strengthened up and the size in
creased. In doing SO he declares
some large ore bodies have been dis
covered and are now being developed,
Heavy machinery will shortly be in
stalled at the property and the com
pany will then be ready to take vi
a large amount of systematic work
that has been laid out.
The Mason Valley mine, Mr.. Oren
declares, is opening out in splendid
shape. During his trip there he said
he was through the mine.
Everything looks excellent for the
future of Mason Valley" said Mr.
Orem. THE stockholders need MOI
worry about the company having {
mine. They now have enough ore IL
sight to make the property a paying
proposition They are continuing tt
develop more ore and it is hard tt
say just how big it will be within {
short time"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
ACTIVITY AT GOLD CIRCLE.
Mills Are Turning Out Bullion From
High Grade Ore.

Not in the life time of the camp OF
Gold Circle, Nevada, has there been
the activity there that is o being
shown, says the Herald-Republican
Mills are going up, more than 200
men are working at the camp and
bullion is being shipped out each
week. Leslie l.. Savage and his
father are at present looking over
the situation, and several other Salt
Lakers are soon to pay a visit to their
holdings there. The Snyders hold
some valuable ground in the camp
and from leases on their property
considerable high grade ore is being
taken out.
The following letter from the
camp gives some idea of what is now
being done there:
The Bradford & Hartley Milling
company has just cleaned up the
first trial run of ore and in treating
nineteen tons from the Boyle lease,
which has 1900 tons to treat,
results gave $63.20 to the ton. This
mill saves it practically all, and this
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

the men at the conference. He left
Thursday night for Nevada. His
company has its own smelter at the
property, but at present only a small
force is at work, owing to the de-
pressed condition of the market.
About $500 tons of anthony
are annually consumed In the United
States, the greater portion of which
Is imported from China. The new
tariff imposes a duty of l per cent
per pound, SO that If will be profit
able for the mines of the United
States to increase their output in the
future. During the year 1907 the
Bloody Canyon mines produced two
thirds of all the anthony in the
United States, and last year was the
only producer in the country"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
ANTIMONY MEN IN CONFERENCE

The neutrality-suspicious. has the
following to say:
"a conference was held in Salt
Lake during the forepart OF the
week at which the chief interests IN
the production of anthony OF the
United States were involved. AS to
the exact nature of the conference, at
which we're present a number OF
Michigan anthony mine owners ana
a Nevada man, nothing can be learn
ed, as all the parties to the discussion
lett the city shortly after the meet
ing.
"Oharles A. Green, of the Bloody
Canyon anthony mines, Located
near Mill City, Nevada, was n OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
SELLS INTEREsT.

For a consideration not made pub
lie, Sheriff A. j. Butler and Deputy
Sheriff X. G. Davis have sold to
James Beach of Lane City and H.
W. Kelly of Cobre their interest in
the Gold Dollar claim near the sum-
NIT of the Duck Creek slope, n mile
southeast Of Peacocke mine. Kelley
and Beach r largely interested in
mining properties in the vicinity of
the Gold Dollar claim.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11

at the assaying department of the
was an arrival at Cherry Greek
yesterday, where he will take the po-
sitfon of assayer at the Star mine
and mill. Mr.. Robui has been at
Bingham, Utah, for several months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-11
BABY DEATH RATE HIGHEST.
Thirteen Times as Great as That OF
All Other Ages.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The NOR
tality returns of the early part of the
past week were unusually heavy,
but in the latter half there was a
decline to less than the daily aver
age of this season. The returns
show most PROMINENT y that the
slaughter of the %innocents continues.
Deaths among babies under l year
constituted 80 per cent of the total
mortality of the week, and yet the
baby population is but two and one
half per cent of the total population
at all ages. The baby death rate,
therefore, is about 10 times higher
than the death rate at all other ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Hartman and Union Pacific.

Nothing in his life was more un- sparingly condemned as unjustified, by conservative financial journals and other observers of business conditions, than the increase of the Union Paci- fic dividend, in 1906, to a 10 per cent basis. At this time, the act seemed to smack more of the higher brigan- dage than of sound finance. Less than 10 years before, the old Union Pacific had been a bankrupt concern run by government receiver. It began mo- where and ended nowhere. MT. Nor gan had tried to rehabilitate it, but had retired in disgust. But in eight years after the syndicate of which MT. Hartman was the brain had taken over the property from the govern ment, this wizard" was paying 10 per cent. dividends on it's common stock. Every one knows that Union Pacific's ability to pay such a dividend is no longer questioned. That the genius of MT. Hartman transformed the proper ty, reconstructed it's physical plant and made it the nucleus of a thorough ov- erland system, whose rapid growth has been little short of amazing, needs no nstration.-Springfiel Republi- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
The Effect on cunninaham.

It is evident from the returns of the democratic primaries in New Ha- ven that Sunday baseball as a politi- cal issue is not popular in that city, MT. Cunningham, the reputed father of the question in this state, being de- feated for renomination for local office. Such questions are very diffi- cult sometimes to understand and many people get mistaken idea as to persons position. The old fashion, ed method of Sunday observance has stlll many supporters in Connecticut, but the movement towards a more modern Sunday law has gained consid- erable strength during the past few years. It will come, too; in the form of legislative enactment before long.- New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Ths Cost of Rood nisturbinn.

What the public would like to know, and what it has a right to know. is whether powerful interests have band ed themselves together to gut an arti- ficial price on food? It is hard to be- lieve,in this season of marvellous crops. that we here in New England ought to pay, more. for what we eat. The trans Mississippi farmer may be entitled to a larger profit than ihe used to receive; but how about the -hicLgO "cornar5" in this, that and the other commodity ? How about thc-great storage plants where enormous amounts of edfbles are held to await the moment of egre- giously. inflated valuations? Where. in a word, should the line be drawn be- tweeen reasonable" profit for the producer and an outrageous price to the consumer Why should prices go up and up when more food is being produced in the United States than ever before? It is suggested that the constant influx of immigrants into the agricultural and grazing states is in part responsible. But are not these immigrants consumers? When they establish themselves in the west do they not persuade from the soil more than it previously yielded?
 Everyone is entitled to his own view of the situation, of it's causes and the remedy. But to the ordinary observer it will appear that the present tenden- cy cannot go on forever, and that the further it goes the larger will be the vogue of the Sfcaltistic propaganda. No matter whether economic tenden- cies too mighty to be combated by hu- man intelligence are to blame or whether there is too greedy an inter- ference on the part of producers or speculators with the natural laws of supply and demand; the specter of gov ernment inquiry and control looms like a sinister cloud on the far horizon.- Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Harrimans' Human Side.

Of course, Hartman had his in- tensely human side-when he wasn't working. It showed itself in his de- votion to his family, his love of horses and of the beautiful in nature, his en- dowment of the Boys" club, a s250. .000 structure in the heart of the lower East Side, where good health and good citizenship are taught together. There was boy in this club who was asked couple of years ago what he thought of Hartman. He said:
 He's a great man. He's president of railroad, and worth a couple of thousands, anyway. He comes in, sees Mir Taber (the superintendent) anl goes on right about his bushes He's quiet man, and never tells any one anything about his business. He ain't what 1 would call fine looking man, but I bet he could put up a great fight. He comes down here and says to Willie Schmidt: Hello, Bill and Willie says, Hello, MT. Hartman, howss yourself?'
 That was the estimate of Julius Freig. now IA years old, who lives at 146 East Seventh street. There are a good many that have known Harri- man who will say that Julius was . keen judge of human nature.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Questions. .

The public will not be satisfied with the statement given out by the direc- tors of the Savings bank of New Brit ain with regard to the recovery of some of the stolen bonds. The citi- zen of average intelligence asks: Where did Broker Ryan get the bonds" " How long has he been in possession of them? Prom whom did he receive them ?.' Did he get them from Walker or somebody else ?. These seem resasonable questions and should be answered as frankly as possible. The savings bank i@ a public institu- ton. not a private affair. and the pub lie and deDositors are entitled to all the facts in the case. It is for the banks interest to be frank with the public Confidence in the bank will not be restored or strengthened by keeping back information the public 1 eentitled to.--2sew Britain Record
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live" MRS. MAY FRY, Lindley, Ind.
 One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy - tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera- tion or displacement. don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsofa hospital opera tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound at once.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots andherbs, has been estandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion- able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman.
 Ifyou would Hkespecial advice about your case write a c0nfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Westerly Gases In Superior Court
Vaudeville Hall Returned Jail in Default of $6,000 Bonls-Alfrsd Carlson Given $1oo Fine and Jail Sentence-Politica Possbilities-Fro- ate Matters Abbott-Erc Marriage.

He pleaded nolo contendre. Judge Stearns sentenced him to two years in the state prison at hard labor. Frank lin admitted that he had served two sentences irf the Providence county jail for burglary.
 James Dunning was indicted for burglary in South Kingston. He is 19 years of age and deserted from the navy after six weeks service. His home is in Maiden, Mass. Dunning pleaded nolo contendre- Judge Stearns suspended sentence for one week to give opportunity to learn the history of the young man.
 Generino Pardello. indicted for as sault and battery, pleaded not guilty He was held in. bonds of $1,O00 for a9- pearance next week.
 The grand jury found no indictment against James A. Tourjee of South Kingston, who was charged with elec ton bribery in the July town cleo ton.
 After making their report the mem bers of the grand jury were dis charged.
 The long divorce docket was read continued, a few were discontinued and others assigned for trial, ----@-
 Judge Edwsrd M. Burke held regu-. lar session of Westerly Probate Court Tuesday afternoon. In the estate of James c. Segar, the executor. Henry R. Segar. presented releases to be filed with the papers of the estate from William Albertus VI. Charles B., Hen " R., Ernest G. and Thomas B.. Kate B. Segar and Elizabeth T. Coy. The releases were received and ordered filed as per petition.
 Otis H. Chapman and Frederick P. Babcock were appointed administra- tors of the estate of Harris P Chap man. and bonds were fixed at s1,50O. Tristan b Babcook, William F. Saunders and Edward B. Langworthy were selected as appairers.
 Nora B. James, administrator of tho estate of Frank k. and Gilbert H. James, was authorized to sell real es- tate undivided at sum not less than $500. She is required to furnish a bond of $500.
 The inventory of tho personal estate of Isaac P. Gaxitt. showing valuation of $1,7262s wasFreceived for record.
 Winthrop H.. Saunders. having at talned his majority, gave release to his guardian, Wayland Saunders, admin istrator of his fathers estate.
 The petition of Samuel IT. Davis. administrator of the estate of Weeden Barber, to sell real estate, was. con tinued, to Oct ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Reason for the Delay.

No wonder it took so long to find the pole when an explorer could stop off and buy a sealskin tent for two red cotton handkerchiefs and a knife, or become possessed of s90 ivory nor whal tusk at the outlay of a piece of string and two square inches Of look ing glass.--N. Y. Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

a cyst tum0r or four years growth,
 which three of the best physicians de- claredI had. They said that only an operation could help me. I am very
 glad adthatIfoAowed a friends advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's 's1Vege- table Compound, for it has made me ~ -kn1r, nrl -re1I
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Sally Liebling. the distinguished Ger man pianist and one of Liszt's mas ter pupils. died in Berlin after a brief illness. MT. Liebling's brothers and other relatives have been prominent in the American musical world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Milwaukee is to have a trade school for girls, Miss Donavan of Rochester, N. Y., having been engaged to teach dressmaking at a salary of S2,000. Teachers in cooking, in applied arts and design and other teachers have been engaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Rev Dr. Ira Landrith, editorial sec- retary of the Presbyterian Brother hood and president of Belmont college, Nashville. Tenn, was unanimously chosen pastor of the Second Presby- terian church, Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
A LeaisIatixe Trick.

There is much natural indignation in New Haven over the discovery about bill passed just at the end of the legislative session. The city had asked authority to issue bonds for local improvements including an in- cinerator. As the bill was passed it provides for the construction of a re- duction plant which had not been asked for, and which the board of health says it will not allow to Be operated if it is built This illus trates one of the beauties of the special legislation for towns what the general assembly seems determined to resrve for itself. Home rule for cities is the only preventive for such abuses. New Haven says it is all the fault of Senator Blakeslee. who is said to have procured the substitute that was passed in place of the original Bishop bill.-Hartford Times.
 Talk? Why. doctor. I've been giv- ing her the same advice for the past 20 ears."-Fliegende Blaettef
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
pon,t like His Gams.

President Taft does many unex- pected things in ftheAline of appoint merts. some of which go to show that he IS a better president than he pcii- ticians care to have around.-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

J. Pierpont Morgan belongs to S5 clubs and his membership dues figure over $7,000 annually. August Beg- mont is a member of 34 and Chaun- cey Depew belongs to 32.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT

Dr. Mary Wolfe. superintendent of the state hospital at NcrriStown, Pa, has under her supervision more than 500 patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

The California club. the largest civ ic club in San Francisco, has s1eceed- ed in getting the birthday of Luther Burbank set aside as bird and arbor day for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
28 YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line Of Crockery. Glassware. Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can. save you money. Free delivery. on all purchases Of s5 or more. STATIONS BAZAAR. Westerly. R. L
 je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Michael Donovan, outfielder and heavy batter of the Brockton team for the past three seasons. returned Tues day to his home in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
TlJMOR OF FOIRYEARS
 GROWTH.
Removed by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Lindley, Ind. -" Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound removed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Frank E. Brown Amos P Brown. James B. Babcock. Otis Chapman and David Harper of Westerly served on the grand jury at the present session of the superior court at Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Mrs. Ely w Chapman and son An drew B., of Stonington H.. are visit ing friends in Westerly and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Local Laeonies

Ira Snyder is spending his vacation with relatives in Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholheld. 3J Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en s400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & O., Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

According to Messrs. Henriet and Bonyssy ozone is produced by the ultar violet rays of the sun in the upper atmosphere and the amount contained in the air near the ground increases when air currents descend from the upper regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Miss Grace E. Brown of Westerly and Charles D. Abbott of Andoyer. Mass, were married Tuesday afternoon at the residence of ex-Gov. George H. Utter in High street. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Utter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Where to Buy in Westerly
Monumental Works

will guarantee to make monu- ment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service.
 ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Of the late Dr. Jorge. Barlin. bishop of Nueva Carceres, the Catholic Transcript says: Four vears ago he was chosen to fill a see that had been vacant three years. Under the do- minion of/Spa in the hierarchy was re- cruited generally from the Spanish clergy. Bishop Barlin was the first native Filipino raised to the purple since the American occupation"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Established 1901.

Established 1901. Harold L. Wells. o. D.. OptometrisL Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses Room g. fos- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
wILLIMANTIc FIRMS

SIMPSONS STABLES. rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor oughly up to date service guaranteed cialty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Representative Langworthy will be one of the governors party on the trip to Newberne, N. C., at the dedication of the monument in honor of the Rhode Island soldiers who died in bat tie there. George F. Samson of Wes- terly and George R. Carpenter of Ash away. sergeants in the Fourth Rhode Island, will also attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
BAEIESi

s2,25O WILL. BUY farm of 65 acres. brand new house, barn, icehouse and workhouse; build ings in first class condition land in high state of cultivation. Place is sit uated on macadam road an hours drive from city. Investigate. (Choice of 4O0 farms.) Send for farm bulletin
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. Room 1, fl West Broad St., Westerly, R. l. Phone connection. aug21d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

swered that the state should "Raise
more corn and less hell. -
I'd rather be right than presi-
dent, said Henry Clay.
'.God Almighty hates gutter,
said Joseph Marley.
Burn and kill, - said "Hell Roaring
jake Smith.
II am for men," said Henry George.
"Fire when ready, Gridley,' said
Dewey.
"There is a higher law" said VIII
liam H. Seward
"a little more grape, Captain
Bragg said General Taylor.
"Hunt the rascal down, said James
R. Garfield
"'We will ride through blood to the
horses bridles,' said Governor Waite
of Colorado.
"Don t give up the ship, said Law
rance.
These were casual remarks. But they
helped make history In moments of
stress men do not think how their words
will look upon the printed page.
Richard Harding Davis. in one of his
short stories. contends that it is the
casual remark. and not the studied
phrase, that lives. The condemned muir
derer, informed by the sheriff that the
governor has refused the plea of pardon
and that he must die tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock, does not say, Ny
God. what will my wife and children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

his wife and children, burned the house
and barn and driven off the stock.
Naturally it is some few minutes before
he can comprehend the tragedy. He
is speeches.. Then, when he can speak
at all, he says:
"This is perfectly ridiculous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

d07'' or 81 swear before Goo that /
am innocent!'' atRher, he stares duly
am innocent at Rher. be stares duly
clock as if that were important.
Another fiction writer tells Of a
raneher who, on returning home, finds
that Indians have killed and sealped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-21

degrees be
children