davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-19

dition; near DeLand; with packing
house, $4,000
ssI.--Io acre bearing grove; near
Lake Gcrtic; trees in Al condition
$500.
sSs.-S acres large bearing orange
trees; one and onc.half miles out, $4,000.
s5S.--S acres Of large bearing orange
trees; excellent location in prime con-
dition. $4,000.
s54.--5 acre grove; all Harris tardiif;
just outside Of city. $4,000.
Packing house will 60 with above
proposition; extra $1,000.
$3.50 acres Of hearing orange and
grapefruit trees, on shell road, Just out
side Of city limits; trees all large and in
full bearing, $4,000
5000 acres Of land; five acres in
orange grove, containing s4s trees Of
which III are grapefruit 81 Tangcrincs;
balance are round oranges; all in full
bearing except So grapefruit trees, just
coming in; about three miles out, So, 700.
s57.--Is acres Of land on St. Johns
River; one and onc-half acres cleared,
tiled and in cultivation with good flow
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-19

5aS,-5 acres bearing orange grove,
just outside of city, in good grove
neighborhood. $500.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-19

ments are and we will submit such prop
ositions as we think would suit you
Many of these places can be bought upon
easy terms, and it is better to own home
than to pay rent, especially where
values are constantly increasing and
every purchase means a good invest
ment.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY AROUND
DELAND

5ao.-IS acres bearing orange grove :;
forty acres in timber; two-story house ;
good WE'LL three miles out, $500
5So.-Ss acres Of bearing orange
grove; large trees in good healthy con-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01
JEw ORLEANS corroN.

Nesf orleans. Id, Sept. aO-s spots steady. unchangedA middling 1SF S-l6; sales on the spot l50 bales; to arrive 2.64a
 Futures opened steady at a decline of 10 points on somewhat lower cablea than expected. The weather map was favorable and this prompted furtheF selling which widened the de cline b 6 and points.
 Soma liquidation among longs who were 4fraid of heavy ginning returns in tne pending bureau report held prices hown during the middle part of the sestion, but in the afternoon the marker Uncovered and advanced 2 to pointl over yesterdays closing M the heaE export movement, total ex- port judgements from all United States pbrts for the day amounting 10 9l.O7sl bales,
 Bcars tbntended that these exports merely indicated the filling or old bus mess and out out enough eottonS 10 check the Re. The close was steadN at net dellne of to points.
 Futures dcsed steady.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01
MARKET NEWS:
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York seTt. 30.- Dealings in stocks underwent a decided shrinkage to0ay from the large volume of yes terday. The desire to see the mill ary parade in connection with inc Hudson-Fulon celebration had the ef- Feet of emptying out many of the downtown offices and lofr the stock market in stagnant condition in the afternoon.
 The market was dull and sluggish at best and the professional clement found difficulty in moving prices suf- fciently to offer a profitable medium for trading operations.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value, s5.336,o00
 United States bonds unchanged on call
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept Shorts ia seo. tember wheat and oats were severeiy squeezed during the days session of the board of trade when tho pIlce O. the current months delivery of wheat was bid up 14 cents per bashel and that of oats l2 ceafs compared with the final figures of the previous day.
 The top for September wheat was reached at 1.2O, while the high mark for oats was soc.
 Corn failed to be affected by the bulges in wheat and oats. the Sen- tember delivery in corn breaking 9c in realizing sales. Irovlsions were also weak.
 The sensational advance n Sap-em. her wheat occurred during the final half hour of the day when prices ad- yanced from around SLOT 10 s12a, with only few intervening trades 4 stampede among small shorts was IT, sponsible for the remarkable upturn. Considerable congestion had existed in this delivery for some sine past. and the price had advanced steadily the last few days.
 Shorts, who had put off covering until the final day hoping for A break, suddenly became alarmed and bought furiously. regardless of the price
 Prior to the final spurt the marke' had been comparatively featugeless, and with the exception of the Sep. tember delivery. was inclined to weak nesses.
 Final quotations on September were 120; December closed at 9s% and 99 71s.
 Deliveries of wheat on SeptemYcr contracts aggregated 615.O0O bushels, and owing to the large amount of deliveries the time was extended 2V minutes.
 Liquida'lons of September holdings was the order of the day in the corn market, sentiment in the pit beng extremely bearish throughout the en- tire session. During the day the rr'ce of September option declined f0si s4 1-2 ito 6l 1-2. December sold fro!l 5s IA to 57 3-4 The market ciosei weak
 Oats for September advanced nom 46 to 5Oc during the day filled wila intense excitement. Related shor1s A the price up 1-2c from the pse-
 nlose Distant deliveries were ',>%S,,,,. }, the :. spur. .,, 'as.ms as msrJ i s~sral ss,.s Il real cal
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


 Notice is hereby given that by - tue Of decretal order of the land chancery Court made and eY tered of record on the 14th day of July, 1909, in a certain cause pending. wherein j. W. Westmoreland was plaintiff and T. F. Garrett was de fendant in the original complaint and where T. r. Garrett was plairtiff. and ]. T. Scott and NJ E. Scott were de- fendants on the cross-complaint, the undersigned who was appointed spe- cial commissioner by the court to ex. ecute said decree. will on Friday the 22d day of October, 1909. between the hours for judicial sales, at the west front door of the Court House of Garland County, in the City Of Hot Springs. Arkansas, offer for sale al public. out-ery to the highest bii- de'' ichJ following descFibed parcel of land lying and being situate in the County of Garland, and State of Ar kansas, to-wit,
 Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter (N E. A of the N. E. A) of section five (5l. Township three (8) south, range twenty-one (2D west,
 Terms of Sale; gTpon a credit of three months, the plEnaser being re- qu.red to give bond or note. with apy proved personal security. drawing in. terest from date until paid at the rate of ten per cent per annum, for the payment of the purchase price and a lien will be retained upon said land to secure the payment of the same
 Given under my hand as commits. sioner of the Garland Cnancery Court, on this 2sth day of September. 1909.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON,
 Commissioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

FOR RE@sT-Elegantly furnished cotfages rooms; all latest improve meni On Wilmington avenue, Nos. i27 anx 43l. Phone 534 or call 47s Wnitt ton avenue. 7-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

Fresh cut flowers delivered any P%here in the city any time. Chas Starke. florist. Phone l574. t..
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

Bargains in second hand coal heat. CTS at ] H Ermey's Furniture store, sol ouachita avenue. phone 3ss. q -a.fFE
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

\ WANTED--A good solicitor to take kscriptions for Poultry journal at
 Fair. lady preferred Address l09 city. 9-2S.St
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01
UNION HOTEL
J. wi. vInIna. proprietor

VI IT1TT8f TttOTs RATES S7.00 AND UP PER WEEK. Within one block of Bath House f60 Prospect Ave. Hot Springs. Ark.
 Telephone 12ao.s
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

FOR sALE-E'ne new set spin de. Address spindle this office.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

NV ,hhNANSAc, F
 May .s.~9sa
 \ Sgttoa @ VI
 in the citv Eings, Garland conntv Arkav Tween the hours at nine o'clock yySThd forenoon and tnree o,elocll in tbe afternoon, to the highest and last biddet Tor cash, the following described resS property to- wit.
 Commencing at a D oihl thirty-sN tSG) feet in nertherly ulreclioh rom tue southwest cornor olr point or lot one c1o block ninety fi0) and on the line of Grand avenue ad lot one 'lJ running thence along thl me ol 1rahd avenue and lot one 0)1 two hundred and ninety-six (296) flet, more or less to an iron post or nonuhent at the northeast corner of saiu iot one fll thence soutb alonp yhe east side of said lot one CD one huhared ana ffty-two and one-half 9z l-zt lee1 to division fence; then{e III d west erly direction and in Slfalsht me to the place of beginningt
 And also part of lot q Ine " piocN ninety foo, of .bo citv of Hot Springs. as follows: Commencing ae ehe east ern extremity of the one uhureu ana twenty-four (124) feet Iid de described in inc deed dated Fahruarf 14th, 1906. from Ceestie c. and Besfie roro to Essie Levy. and retrace sd line sev' en feet. thence run thirty-ope ana one. half (31 1-2) feet northeasa 10 point 1 midway on the sixty feet ne uescrlD- ed in said deed; tSence sdo'h on the sixty feet line thirty (30) peee 70 the point of beginning, excepting iahas conveyed In deeds of Celedtla C' ana Bessie Ford of February i4eh anu 18Th 1oos o,a rooordoa in volume fcrty-one tfD, page thIrtyIewo 'oz)' and volume forty (40). pagd siAty-one (61) of the Records of 1eeds ana Mortgages of Garland Counly Arkan- sas.
 Levied on by me as the ploperty ol Celestia c. ard Bessie Ford 1o sasisiS an execution against them ir lafor oi Valley Flaming Company. To me dl- rected by the Clerk of the oa'ianu Circuit Court.
 The purchaser at said salt WIT pe required to execute bond wit approF' lots of acres, commencin' III ahe ed personal security for the payment of purchase money.
 Said land W be offered fo saie III northeast corner of each trac
 JAKE HOJ TT
 Sheriff, Garland County, Akansas By J. c. WALZ, D. S.
 l xnn SW WH
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

wANTED-To buy furniture of all kinds. Pachard Bros Furniture and Hardware Co, S4s-S45 Cental Avenue Phone 1046. 9-29.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

want men women. boys and white and colored, to work in ty; all Xii nds of positions; or, If you 'mploy help, give us your orders. Call Tor phone 4SG. No. 3 Eddy Bldg, S-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

i)-To buy second hand Kohlenberg X Co. 23Gi kita avenue. Phone 7S. 7.25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

FOR SALE Good paying restau. rant 2l5 onaohita avenue. l0-1-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01
tosr

LOST-Iarge belt pin, with initial "C" heart and bow knot shape, be- tween West house and Ozark bath house. Finder return to West house and receive reward.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

xperienced young manager or steward ress Steward this office.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

'aNT-Nicely furnished three I've room cottages; all mod. Msnces; best -esidence part reasonable rent Apply street or telephone 299.
 i1-25 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-01

lnahout auto <pair Apply
 If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
Macdonald Says Road Will be Built BY Contract

Tonopah Bonanza gives some interesting details
from Malcolm L. Macdonald one Of the officials Of
the road, follows: e
1t is evident that recent meeting has been
held by the parties interested in the Ely Goldfeld
railroad project, for considerable activity is being
displayed along the line of the proposed route.
Malcolm L. Macdonald yesterday received word
from Chief Engineer Rasor of the Ely-Goldfeld
line, and W. R. Alberger Of the Tonopah and Tide
water, stating that both gentlemen were in Ely
arranging for terminal sites and right of way in
Ely and White Pine county. The message stated
that the gentlemen were assured Of having their
requests granted by both the city officials of Ely
and the county commissioners Of White Pine.
The contractors are in waiting at Goldfeld and
when Chief Engineer Rasor returns he will ac
company the bidders over the line. 1t is the in
tention to start work at both ends and also in
several places where supplies can be furnished
without any great amount Of trouble.
Mr. Macdonald stated last evening that he was
of the opinion that the work would be started by
the first of the year. and within short time after
this date several crews should be under way. The
surveyors will make one trip over the route
in order to place the grading stakes, but this will
not occupy more than two three weeks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27

The road will be 210 miles in length and OF
this amount fully IS per cent will be within the
fines of Nye county. This is no small item in itself
when the value is computed for taxation and
neat sum will be contributed yearly into the cof
fers of the county treasury.
The men who are furnishing the money to
build the road, expect to have it in operation within
the next l6 months Nor will the line end at Ely
1t has long been the ambition of Borax Smith, who
heads the enterprise, to control transcontinental
line and before long terminal may be established
at Salt Lake. On the southern end Of the road,
connections will be made with the Tonopah and
Tidewater, which insures terminal in Los An
geles.
1t is figured that the proposition will cost
$6OOO,OO0, including rolling stock equipments, etc.
The actual cost Of construction will be $4,000
mile
just many men as can be found Will be
given employment in the construction and it is
feared by the railroad officials that shortage OF
employees will be experienced it is the desire to
rush the work to completion. There will also be
thousands Of work animals used and it is the
idea to secure the latter from the districts tapped
by the line Should the supply prove insufficient,
It is then that outside animals will be contract -
for
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27

MORE AGGRESSIVE POLICY
is ADOPTED ON FLORENCE

of the old Gem lease The raise up nearly
the averaging at least eight feet in width and the
values of the entire break close 800 The
high average value is largely due to the of
lunches of rich which good deal of specimen
found stope about 100 feet long being carried
up this ore body.
There little change in general conditions
seventh level of the Florence workings shaft
South of the shaft the big stope which has
usual amount of iron sulphides, much that it
been termed the jewelry shop the way
giters in the candle light turning large amount
of for the mill This averages but about $40 per
ton, but it piles up concentrates rapidly
desirable product
Drifting still in progress to the north on this level
and there encouraging showing of along the
drift for long distance.
In many places in the mine slopes filed with
that has been broken and is being held ready
to be drawn out such times may needed
sired Development is being carried forward in
getic and comprehensive under the direction of
General Manager Lawrence and the Of the mine
taking added Importance each week.
Recent work has demonstrated conclusively thar
ever that the gumho dykes which former days proved
an engma and nightmare easers and superntendents
and which believed to the end limits of the
ore shoots in reality be taken indication of other
ore bodies behind them for every instance where work
had been stopped of running into of these
dykes, prosecuting through the gumbo which may be
few inches several feet thick has resulted in opening
Immediately the othsr side This bugbear has lost
it's errors and is considered but incident that
frequently be without serious results in the
development of the mines of this region.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
GOLDFIELD TO BE ON GREAT TRUNK Line

Western Pacific could also reach as
far north in the valley as Bakersfield.
That the Gould people found +. y.
Smith and his shrewd traffic manager
valuable allies in the Los Angeles rermi-
nal project no one doubts. The South
ern Pacific officials candidly admit fhat
if the suspicious are correct, the G"r'a
people have projected scheme that Is
not only clever, but can be accomplish
ed with the expenditure of very little
money. The question of expense IN the
undertaking will be the construction OF
the 225 miles of road bed in the gap
between Ely and Goldfield, contracts :
for the building of which will be award
ed in few weeks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
NEARING Big vein
ON CRACKERJACK

Within short time the crosscut now
being driven east from the bottom OF
the 2lO-foot shaft on the Mitchell 4
Fairfield lease on the Crackerjack, Oh
The east slope of Columbia mountain,
|iaould encounter the big vein that was
penetrated by the shaft at depth OF
shout fifty feet and continued in the
shaft for distance of 20 feet, the dip
oeing about As degrees to the east.
Numerous assays showed values rang
NJ from 81 to $S, the average being
about $6. The vein has a north and
south trend, and is in line with the
course the Red Top vein should pursue
northward through the Booth and 1oi
owing the Columbia mountain fault
toward the Conqueror. This vein, which
may be portion of the main fault iine'
'nows large quantities of iron sulphldes-
where penetrated by the shaft, and IT
y possible that better values will be
found when reached by the crosscut
man were apparent above. The cross
|sut IS now out 10 feet from the shaft'
ana is in the rhyolite that underhss the
VEN, but during the last few
iest the ground has been getting more
occky,' which seems to indicate the
near approach Of the vein.
while no shipping values have yet
Oeen found along the fault in the Booth
s0rSings and northward, it has been
Pretty definitely demonstrated that tho
asd Top vein follows the fault as Tar as
opposed in the Booth, and it is not I'm
probable that at some point, or at sew
usi Points, good values will be foun :
.'nough at probably greater depths
.aan have yet been attained along the
's0if plane. Mitchell & Fairfield have
nx-years' lease on block of grouna
- feet wide and 1900 feet long, when
M give them ample time to fully pros
<c It, and to take out an immense
sn0unt Of ore if pay values are en-
sountered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. The
Southern Pacific company awoke sud
denly today to the fact that its new
Overland competitor, the Western Pa
cifc, was preparing to steal quietly in
to its Southern California territory,
and that an equally dangerous traffic
fival was aiding and abetting the Sc
cret march of the Gould road. Here
is what the Hartman officials diseov-
cred:
That the Gould people were preparing
to tap the Nevada Northern road ut
Shafter, in Nevada, and use the small
er company's rails southwest to its
present terminus at Ely.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
HOIST INSTALLED ON
GOLD Coin LEASE

LaFoe, Dunphy and Lane have put
up hoist on their lease on the Gold
Coin claim of the Jumbo Extension
company, adjoining the Daisy, and are
now in shape for energetic develop
ment. The shaft through which they
will carry on their work is 80 feet deep
and will be sunk to 200 as quickly as
possible, from which point drifts will
be driven easterly and westerly on the
vein. This block of ground produced
over $4,000 in few months about
three years ago, but was finally closed
down on account of litigation
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
ENCOURAGING VALUES
ON THOMAS LEASE

Development of the Thomas lease on
Columbia mountain is progressing with
gratifying results, and it looks as
though it will eventually develop into
quite an. important produces. The
shaft is down about 140 feet, and while
values are erratic, they range from $40
to SIS across the ore, with frequent
assays from selected samples that 60
up to 500 or more. On one side of
the shaft a slip that was supposed to
be wall or at least the side of the
ore was shot off few days ago and
opened about two feet of soft, oxidized
material that carries fair values and
gives indications Of making consider
able of body of ore. There are two
or three small streaks of ore that are
trending together with depth, and it is
believed that within short distance
they will have joined and formed a
very business-like streak, with prob
ably an increase Of values.
The shaft is still being sunk with 4
windlass, but Mr.. Thomas and 1850
ciates expect to be able to put on
hoist in the near future, which will
greatly assist the development work and
the hosting of rock and ore. The lease
is certainly a splendid prospect.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27

There is good to believe that from on the
rc,nce mine and mill will show materially increased
.,soe per month past performances for Manager
viii. Lawrence is injecting aggressive policies
v department Of the operations where conditions
!, bne6ed Mr. Lawrence is than pleased with the
res accomplished under the directions of the
ntendent of the MILL Willett Barton who has already
;.,mrated some changes that bringing salts
factory results
Amagamation has again been established the plates
v the stamps and the of carpets to catch the free
a in lieu of amagamating has been abandoned gen.
% clean up Of troughs aunders, etc. throughout the mil
~ been made and large amount of values that had be
has been recovered thereby Various
,ts in the workings of the mill being Strengthened
"a the beneficial results will be shown in increased
output hereafter
The mine continues to respond to development with
the Florence workings In crosscutng through body
body Of splendid has been encountered which carries
uck The Little Florence body is developing nicely
the workings, and good production is being main
tsned from its slopes.
Active mining of the body opened some time ago
the fourth level, between the Engineers and Little
florence will be commenced, and there is
room to that results will be of most satisfactory
nature quite similar in character to that which
made the Engineers famous rich producer, and
the ore body from eight to twelve feet wide,
large tonnage will undoubtedly be forthcoming.
Splendid results following development of the big
ore body opened on the fourth level in the neghborhood
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
COL DFIELD THE TERMINUS
OF THE BODIE RAILROAD

Aav;ces from officials
Tho affect of the Bodie
the Tonopah junction end OF the line
Tho road be miles length,
weather. amount OF Work VIII
hova been project between and
building Of the road to materially help Gold
Of today The OF the
road directly into Gdfed at this end making Godneid
throwing deal OF business into
tho camp the through which all meran
!. ;,e and other supplies will have to
is that is to be tapped by the road There
creat deal that will be opened well as much
land and all Of this will receive new attention no" ha
. !. .rsp psnortation facilities to be enjoyed
How abou lumber busnesf''
s.Wel denying this time that the um
U the construction of the
III rich tmbeands and make many
big tracts now practically vaue accessible consequently
will lumber for the
onopah supplied from these
~ one Of construction of the road
hackers of the mining
rushing construction The for the
raised and is lying in readiness for calls up
. oni it,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27

That plans for an extension of the
Nevada Northern from Ely westward
to Goldfeld, 225 miles, had been all but
completed.
That with the completion of this ex
tension the Gould ears could operate
southwark as far as Ludlow, CAL, over
the Tonopah and Tidewater company $
rails.
That at Ludlow they would pass
onto the rails Of the Santa Fe, aud
with a traffic agreement with the Rip
ley people reach Los Angeles by way
of Barstow and San Bernardino, and
If the Santa Fe were agreeable to an
extension of the traffic agreement, the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
MOUNTAIN COMPANY
POSTS SEVENTH DIVIDEND

Mining declared its seventh
of amounting $2 000
able of 1924 900 paid
snug'' which started with
prospect The mine the best
recently been
the
sight and greatly possibilities