davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
South Dakota.

A DAKOTA bargain, 100 acres. two miles
from Huron 100 acres titled, 10 acres fine
grove; a number Of large. bearing plum
trees; . acres Of asparagus that produces
about $500 worth a year. New 5-room
house 2lxs6, new barn 1Sx2s; another build
ing esx5o; a large root cellar; a new
Pinch flowing we'll, flows 10 gallons per
minute. Vegetables and grain took 3Sl
worth Of prizes at the South Dakota state
fair in 1908. Soil is a deep sandy loan,
with clay subsoil. II taken soon / will
sell for Sill, 600; 5000 cash and 5000 on
time at 9 per cent. d. e. McMonies,
Huron, g.. d. (2O)-MZSS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
BOYLES COLLEGE

Boyles Bldg, II. B. Boyles, Pres, Omaha.
Official Training School for Union Pacific
Railroad Telegraph Department,
M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Special Train
TO TEXAS

OF Pullmans, with dining car, will, leave
Kansas City for Farmer county. In the
of Texas, February 8. Total cost. besides
ticket. about 81 per day for five days
No crowded trains to contend with nine.
teen automobiles to show passengers the
land free Of charge. Enjoy a week away
from home and view this beautiful land
(small payment DOWN. and producing
more grain and alfalfa per acre than, land
in this locality. One years crop VIII pay
will be worth 800 per acre. Fine, healthy
climate. Write us for particulars we
leave Omaha tuesday morning.
BEMIS Established 1867, Paxton Blk,
(2O)-M77O 1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
ContinuedN
wyoming.
rRAc

COLONIZATION TRACT.
4,f9 acres, Carbon county, wyoming.
near Rawlins. can be irrigated; S21b per
acre: will make good terms. j. @. Bone,
Council Bluffs, Ia S12 shugart Block. Phone
aA (2)-M964 OK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Miscellaneous.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES regarding good
farm for sale located where good crops
are certain; give price, description and
when possession can be had: will deal
only with owners who will sell direct to
buyer. Norman b Mack. lA Main st.,
Buffalo. N. Y. (20-MSe2 ak
GOVERNMENT FARMS FREFAOur Ils-
page book, Vacant Government Land"
describes every acre In every county in
u. s. How secured free. 1909 dla
and tables. All about free irrigated
farms. Price &c, postpaid. WEBB PUB.
CO.. Dept. 16S, st. Paul. MINI 2O-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
REAL ESTATE
COlOrado-Continued.
coLoRADo FRUIT LAND

ERUIT LAND
AND GARDEN TRACTS
Located in Beaver Park. Fremont county.
right in the center of Colorado's most pop
ulated district, 5 express trains daily to
Cripple Creek, assuring ready market.
Our cement pipe system of irrigation go
miles In alb is the only one of the kind
In the west; no open bitches. pipes under
meath the ground. This land or lots in
the new town of Penrose will double in
value by next May, at which time the new
railroad to Penrose will be completed.
Land sold on one-tenth down. balance in
nine years. Write for literature. The
Beaver Land and Irrigation Co, Canon
City, Colo. CO)-S40 Six
IdhNo.
FRUIT DANDS-Along new trolley line in
famous Boise valley, Idaho. For illus
trated descriptive literature send Dc stamp
to the A. l. Murphy Co., Ltd, Caldwell.
Idaho. C0)-MS82 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

THE BEST IN NEB. FOR THE MONEY.
lSS acres almost at the town limits, S35
per acre. Place will carry So, 900. No other
proposition near Burwell approaches this
as a bargain. Fenced In two fields; 40
acres farmed; 50 acres first class tim
othy, clover and wild grass meadow, 10
acres big timber; also 200 evergreens 40
to so feet high; balance first class pas,
ture; %-mile frontage or Loup river, but
never overtlows; fine young bearing or
chard; also small fruits; good 5-room
house; frame barn, corncribs and other
improvements; cash market for every
thing raised. This is a cash deal.
C. d. LONG, Burwell. Neb.
(20)-Ms91 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Colorado.

Cultural districts in the state. and par
ticuiarly The Denver Country" which
includes the Platte and Poudre valleys.
firm and Mr.. VIM. A. Higgins. Box AS,
Omaha, Neb.. are the men who started
the land buying campaign in Omaha and
western Iowa, north and cost OF Denver
under The High Line." Write for par
ticulars.
JOSEPH POWELL & CO..
2a1-253 Coronado Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

WHEN you want your books audited cali
or write Higgins, room 10, Continental
Bldg. Phone Douglas 1868. 4 4 Y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

BEMis Established 1885, PaS,9n 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

and Tonopah which cannot be made
use of until the new railroad is built
From all | can gather. and | have
looked into the matter with consid-
cradle thoroughness. the new line
will carry great tonnage from the
very beginning.
Beside the ore business which II
will do. however, there Is another
feature which they are giving much
attention to at the other end of the
line. The conviction is strong in well
informed circles over there that the
Santa Fee will use the trackage of the
new road and that the arrangements
have already been made which Will
let the Santa Fe into Salt Lake over
this new line. by way of Ely. the Ne
vada Northern and the Western Pa
cifie. BY many il is considered that
this arrangement is providing the oc-
casion for the high pressure which
Is 10 go behind construction of the
road. If the Santa Fe is in the en-
terprise. as ! am very strongly in
clined 10 believe. the new line will
have great deal more business 10
handle than may be contained In the
large ore tonnage offered II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
ORE LINE FROM
SALT LAKE
HEINZE ACTIVITY AND THAT OF
OTHER BIG OPERATORS IN
TERE,STED IN DEEP CREEK
COUNTRY LOOKS GOOD.

Concerning Deep Greek and the
proposed railroad from Garfield, the
Salt Lake Telegram prints the fol-
lowing:
The fact that Captain Duncan Mae
Viehie has wired from the east that
arrangements have been made for
resnming operations at the Western
Utah Copper properties, shows some
thing of the view taken by financiers
regarding the future of metals. by
resuming operations in this the third
mining property in Utah in which f.
Augustus Heinze is interested, il is
presumed that ample financial ar
rangements have been made 10 carry
ON development work in the Deep
Creek properties. which have better
than 100000 ions of copper ore
blocked out.
Two railway lines have beea nrum-
Used 10 the Clifton section of Deep
Creek The Western Pacific = to
build a spur during the summer. and
encouraging news has been received
from the promoters of the projected
ore hauling line which is 10 he
built into Ely by way of Deep Greek.
With transportation facilities pro-
vided there is no question but that
several properties in Dngway and
Deep Greek would be regular con-
trihutors 10 the metal markets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
DEEP CREEK ORES
BEGIN At TIE SURFACE.
Wonderful Showing Of Rich District
i Hard tn Beat

There is hardly two-foot dump
throughout the whole Deep Creek
section without being part ore, and
there are thousands of tons OF SPLEEN
did ore now In these dumps awaiting
treatment. Deep Greek has the
greatest enrichment. the largest and
most faithful lodges. and the best for
so wide an area OF any mineral eoun-
try | ever visited. II Is bound TO he
one of the big producing sections of
the west. and the only wonder is that
Il has been allowed To lie for so long
a time said G. W. Kessler. a well
known mining man. who has return
ed to Salt Lake from a long visit TO
the territory In question, in an in
terview of interest in the Tribune
Mr.. Kessler brings with him 10
back up his statements as to value In
ores some splendid copper rock, a
portion of which Is on exhibition al
La Vieles cigar store. This ore comes
from the knowleton brothers, who
own much fine ground In that section.
II is such properties as this Sidney
group that illustrate the point made
by Mr. Kessler to the effect that there
are two great mineral belts extending
through the Deep Creek section. One
carries lead-silver values, the other
being productive of copper. The
Sidney group has thirteen claims
about half OF which contain silver
lead, the balance being strictly cop
per proposition.
The Sidney property is sounded al
present to the forty-two-foot level
and from the surface there have been
two feet OF this high grade copper
ore amid a large vein OF milling
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

grade Mr. Kessler visited the fol-
lowing groups and gives the follow
ing notes relative 10 the same:
Jack Rabbit-Three shafts are be-
ing sent into ores. twenty. thirty and
forty feet In depth. respectively
The average ores in this ground go
fifty per cent lead and twenty-five
ounces silver.
Sheridan-The property has a
four-foot vein that runs IA per cent
copper. carrying also silver values 10
as high as 100 ounces per ton. A
depth of SO feet has been gained so
far.
Salt Lake-A seyenty-foot shaft.
and an incline OF 125 feet long have
tapped fine copper ore, there being
six feet of high grade. and a very big
dump OF similar rock is awaiting dis
position.
Big Chief-A house on this group
has been built of float and groupings
Of a ledge which runs 40 per cent
lead and thirty ounces silver. show
ing that ore makes a more eeonimi-
cal building material I'm the absence
OF timber.
Red Cloud-This property shows
from one TO Ave feet Of silver and
lead ore in a thirty-foot shaft. Very
fine rock.
Regant-Has an eight-foot vein.
one TO two feet running 60 per cent
lead. Silver values go as high AS
sixty-five ounces. shaft is down
seventy-six feet, and 225 feet OF
drifts and upraises have been driven
Chance-Copper vein is seventy
five feet In width, throughout which
are rich streaks ranging from six t.
-four feet in width portions rang
ing from ten 10 eighteen per cent red
metal.
Martha Washington An eighty
foot shaft has cut through forty feei
OF ore of splendid grade.
Mr.. kessler stated that he picked
up three claims while in the district
two being located on the line and ex
tending into Nevada. the third adj
joining the other two. but still IN
Utah. lie met two different railroad
parties I'm the field measuring ton
nages. and he believes that no mar
could enter that district unbiased
without giving a most favorable re
port as 10 resources.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

feasibility of extending its use over
other portions of the lines. II is GER
tain that many railways will use cleo
tricity for mountain grades, where
waterfalls provide power to generate
the current, for there is no question
of its great economy under such con-
ditions As for general adoption
there are two considerations which
will delay it for some time TO come.
The first is the fact that engineers
have not yet settled on any one sys-
tenn as the best and the other is the
cost of installation. IL is doubtful
If any of the large railway companies
would care to undertake the expen-
diture necessary to electrify the
whole system until the laws govern
ing the railways are more clearly de-
fined and railway capital can feel
sure of fair treatment in the way of
rates and dividend returns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
ACTIVE on WEST END.
Continued From Page one.)

ance as mining centers. The great
problem which IL will work out will
be In the providing of a short line 10
smelter. Goldfleld ores are changing
very rapidly and the copper contents
steadily increasing They need
smelter facilities today in order to
handle their output to best advantage
and year from now will stand I'm
still greater need. II not necessity At
Tonopah we have properties which
viii be Immediately and highly ben
Gifted by short line to smelter such
as the new road will provide. while
II my information is correct there is
great tonnage of ore between here
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
COPPER AND MINING REVIEW.
Copper Metal Market Held I'm Check
by Prevailing business Depression
Producers Holding Output.

The Boston Financial News says:
The statement made by the Copper
Producers association showing the
amount of copper on hand AT the
first of the month, was not as bearish
as had been anticipated by many. but
AT the same time II reflected An ad-
dition To the surplus stocks of about
1 600 600 pounds per day The sur
plus given for this country is 49,
2S4.24S pounds. and the estimated
stocks In Europe are in the neigh
borhood of les, 600. 600 pounds. max
ing a total of some $1,000. 000
pounds. II is certain that since the
first of the month the sales OF cop
per have been far in excess of the
production. but the monthly figures
being based on the production, i'm
ports and actual deliveries. the state
ment at the end of the current month
may not reflect the full extent of the
sales, as a large proportion was for
future delivery. If the volume of
sales continues. however. the deliver
les will gradually overcome the pro-
duction. and II is possible To hope
that the statement for this month
will at least show hut small gain
I'm the surplus
The market for The metal is of
such a peculiar character that il is
Impossible To quote prices. and state
that they represent the market. The
producers are holding for better
prices for future delivery than for
immediate shipment. aud their prices
are fully quarter of cent above
those posted at the Metal Exchange.
The latter figures were reduced yes
terday to 12& TO 1878 cents for
Lake. 12S To 121s cents for cleo
trolytie, and pa to - y cents for
casting. Some of the large producers
on the other hand. are quoting 10
cents for Lake and 1924 cents for
electrolytic. The buying from con
sumers is small. and is held in check
by the prevailing business depression
due, according to popular belief, TO
the agitations of the tariff revision
II is hoped that with the introduce
tion of the tariff bill next week gen
eral business will he more inclined TO
go ahead. The outlook for the flu
ture in broad way continues to
make for a feeling OF confidence that
before many months the consumption
of copper will be equal to the produc-
ton.
Aside from the growth in the con-
sumption of copper in lines where 1t
has long been used. there is the be-
lief that in the course of time the
railways will extend the use of cleo
tricity as motive power. At pres
ent some of the companies have
adopted electricity for parts of the
suburban service. especially the lines
entering New York. where the city
authorities have forbidden the use
OF steam. and with the start. made 1t
is possible to study the economy and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

Leave East Ely. 4. nj: 40;
11:30;--p. m, 4..5.
Leave Ely, n. m 6;45; 11:S5;
y. M. 4: 80.
Returning: Leave Mines. 4. m
7:35; p. IN. La; 5:3J.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
POPULAR DANCES.

Dancing at the rink every Satur-
day evening. IIamilton's orchestra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
COPPER GAINS To
HIGHER LEVEL
CLEARS THE I3 CENT MARK FOR
THE FIRST TIME IN LONG
WHILE-STOCKS DROPPED OFF
A LITTLE YESTERDAY.

Profit taking was charged yester-
day with a slight reaction from the
few days of advancing prices. The
undertone, however. was good and 1t
is the expectation that today Will see
more firmness and resumption of the
advance movement.
Copper was stronger yesterday and
showed little gain in the quota
lions, Lake clearing the 13 cent mark
for the first time in many weeks. Inn
provement in the metal is attributed
TO orders that are being placed and
that are anticipated around the first
of the month The floors of many
consumers are practically barren.
Cumberland looks To be an exceed
ingly attractive buy at the present
time and on any reaction This
stock is far below the figure to which
IL is entitled
BINFORD n HULSE LETTER.
ne market was very much on the
professional order and the absence
of the large buyers resulted In slight
losses to some of the stocks. The
result was as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
NIXON X WINGFIELD
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

. NEW YORK, March 3d.
. Nixon Il Wingfield in most
. satisfactory manner To each
. have dissolved the co-partner-
. ship between them, which has
. existed for the past four years.
. Senator Nixon has taken over
. banking interests In the state of
. Nevada with the exception of
. the John =. Cook n Go. bank at
. GoIdfield, in which institution
. they will for the present still be
. Jointly interested and Mr.. Wing
. field will take over the mining
. interests, including all of the
. holdings of Mr.. Nixon in the
. GoldfieId Consolidated Mines
. 90. The transaction necessar-
. lily involves several million dol
. lars. senator Nixon also takes
. all of their joint realty holdings
. i'm the city of Reno and he states
. that IL is his intention in the
. near future to commence the
. erection of "a first class Office
. building on the corner of First
. and Virginia streets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
SHELTER TRAINS

Leave Ely. a. 6:35;fo:05;-
p. m, 2:35. 200 1890.
Leave East Ely, a. M. 40;
10:10;-p. M, 2:40: a:o5; 1875
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
DAILY srBrRBAx TRAINS.

Leave East Ely Tor Ely, a. M
12:25; $50; $40; 40; S:25,
$50; 1890; f4:5O;-p. m, 1910;
2:20; 1925; 40; 500: csc $50;
500; SEQ; 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely. a. NJ
12:40: 6:35; $50: $50: $40.
10:05;-p m. 12:O5; 1:25; 2:I5;
2:35: 500; Glib: $50. 6.45 7;i5;
S:1a. a:1a; ln.30
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
MOOD YARD

Dillons Wood Yard in front Spok-
ane house. or phone 6sX. Veteran sa-
loon. Blocks or split, SIS cord. IT.
wood Sc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31

NINE TRAINS.

4. m. 10, UT. m, y =
~. 11.45
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
BINFoRD 4 HULsE LETTER.
WHEAT DROPS L LITTLE.

CHICAGO. March 30.-May wheat
closed at $I1S% Mf.IS12
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
COPPER EIRM AND RISING.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Lead.
steady. s4.07h 10: copper. Arm.
1874 @13Ke; silver. 501sc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-31
y. y. RY. TIME TABLE.
Effective January as. 1908.

Daily Except SHnday-IeaVes East
Ely. North Bound. 1888 a. M; Daily
Except Sunday. leaves cobre, South
Round 30 H. m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-18
at the Interruption. The man nervous
" stepped forward.

at the Interruption The man nervous
" stepped forward.
Il shan't take much of your time
Senator Langdon," he said There
has been misunderstanding. terri
BILE mistake lam sure can convince
you"
Senator Langdon hesitated doubtful
". half turned toward Carolina. Ram
dolph and Norton. who had followed
MIN, and again faced Haines.
Hope pressed her fathers arm and
looked up into his face entreatingly
Randolph, observing this, quickly
stepped close to the senator's side.
saying. II can settle with this Mr.
Haines for you"
Waving his son aside, the senator
finally spoke.
Il reckon there's been too many
attending to my business and settling
my affairs, Randolph" he said. 81
think for change I'll settle few of
my own. All Of you children go out
and leave me here with Mr.. Haines."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-18
CHAPTER XIX.

SENATOR LANGDON LEARNS THE TRUTH.
Y YHEN they werteAlone Haines
AN faced the senator and spoke
w determinedly.
'They told MI l was not
running straight he said.
The senator nodded, and the lines
about his mouth deepened.
Eyes
Bud Haines stiffened at the word.
Every muscle in his body seemed to
become rigid as he mentally vowed
that he would retaliate against his ira
ducers If 1t cost him his life to do 1t.
Hope had informed him only too ac-
curately, he now realized. Little did
the senator know that what he was
now about to hear would give him one
of the severest shocks of his life.
''They told me you weren't running
straight said Haines deliberately.
"Now, neither one of us has been
crooked, but somebody else has been,
and this was the plan to keep US
apart"
Morton told me you were speculat-
Ing in Altacoola lands" said Langdon.
And Norton told me the same of
you" retorted Bud.
The senator's face grew very serious
ssBut my daughter, Miss Carolina
Langdon, confirmed Norton's story
Haines here faced the most difficult
part of his interview. He hardly knew
how to answer. His manhood rebelled
against placing any blame on a wo-
man. He revolted at the thought of
running a fathers faith in his daugh-
ter's honesty, especially when that
father was the man he most admired,
man for whom he had genuine, deep
rooted affection. But it was necessary
that the words be spoken.
II hate to tell you, sir" he said in
low, uncertain voice, ''that it was your
daughter Carolina who made me be-
lieve this story told about you and
vouched for by~your son Randolph"
: Langdon started back aghast. He
stared at Haines and knew that he
spoke the truth. Then his white head
sank pathetically. Tears welled into
the eyes of the planter, and this sturdy
old fighting man dropped weakly into
a chair, sobbing convulsiyely, broken
In spirit and wearied in body.
At length Haines spoke to his strick-
en- chief
81 know it hurts" he said. 1T hurt
me to have to say 1t. Don't believe it
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-18

Hope Georgia Ldngdon, g5rtash and
Udcious.
musicale. as you know, but that won't
matter. No matter who says no.
promise you that you shall see father
There shall be an explanation"
THANK you, Miss Hope You don't
realize all you've done for me-" said
Bud seriously. ''It's a wonderful
thing to find girl who believes in a
man. You've taught me lot Miss
Hope. Thank you.'
"Goodby. Mr.. Haines. Come to-
night" she said as she turned and hur-
ried away.
Bud Haines stood looking after her
thoughtfully.
"What a stunning girl she is! I've
seemed to overlook her, with the rush
of events-and Carolina" he murmur-
ed softly. 1--WE never were such very
great friends, yet she believes in me-
What beauty she isg'
A messenger boy broke in on his
musings with letter for Senator
Langdon marked Important"
'Guess I'm secretary enough yet to
answer this" he thought, tearing it
open.
"Great heavens" he exclaimed as he
read it. Here's the chance to get to
the bottom of this Altacoola PROPOSE
ton. It's from Peabody"
Haines read the following:
Dear Senator Langdon-I am going to
Philadelphia tonight. Urgent call from a
company for which 1 am counsel. SO /
probably won't be able to confer with you
regarding the committees choice for the
naval base. But know you are for Alta
coola and trust to you to do all you can
for that site. I of course consider the
matter definitely settled.
"This situation will enable Langdon
to bluff Peabody and draw out of him
all the inside of the Altacoola business
ought to anyway. Guess some Gulf
City talk will smoke him out"
Haines rushed out and across the
hall, to reappear literally hauling in a
stenographer by the scruff of the neck.
"Here. you, take this dictation-record
time" he cried:
Senator Horatio Peabody. Louis Napoleon
Hotel:
You are going to Philadelphia tonight. l
know, leaving the report on the naval
base to me. l have just come on various
aspects OF the situation which make me
incline very favorably toward Gulf City.
I am looking into the matter and, of
course, shall act according to my best
Judgment. That is what you will want
me to do, know. Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM H LANGDON.
81 don't think Senator Peabody will
90 to PHILADELPHIA tonight" laughed