davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
MARKET remains
INACTIVE
SHARES DISPLAYED
CONSIDERABLE STRENGTH
AND A BETTER METAL MAR
KET NEEDED FOR ACTIVITY.

The general market was noticably
strong. European purchases on a
considerable scale strengthened the
New York and Boston markets. The
demand seems to be Of a genuine
tone, foreign interests believing that
our stock markets represent wonder
full speculative possibilities at the
same time a good rate of interest
ON the investment.
Copper metal is steady at un-
changed prices, the feature in the
market was. the fair export move
ment. Production still continues
large, while consumers are pessimis-
tic reporting dull trade conditions,
a few of them however, are asking
for options to buy coppers at cur
rem prices.
The copper share market was quite
strong with a fair demand through
out the day. There were very few
weak spots in the copper list with
stocks here and there that made
good advances.
The Ely coppers were active and
strong in today's trading. Nevada
Con. was slightly stronger, Giroux
was a shade lower. Cumberland Ely
and Ely Central were both strong
and the leaders in today's trading.
Mason Valley and Boston Ely held at
yesterdays figures.
Nevada Con. is selling remarkably
cheap at these figures and should be
purchased and held for dividends,
which this will be the first dividend
y in the camp, there are n or
two others which will also be in this
class in the next year and are good
buys at present prices. The quota
4:1-o ,4~+oclox.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
MARRIED SIX AND LEFT FIVE.
Woman's Matrimonial Adventures
Lands Her In Bigamy Trial.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. when he
found marriage certificates in his
wife's trunk, Frederick Chapman, of
this city, who believed he had marri-
ed an unsophisticated country girl,
investigated further and discovered
what he considered evidence that
Mrs. Chapman had not been divorced
from her last husband.
Chapman confronted his wife with
the certificates, and she confessed to
previous alliances. He then pre-
ferred a charge of biggamy against
her and she was arrested Thursday
and is held for trial in the criminal
court. rs.
According to an alleged confession
to the prosecuting attorney, Mrs.
Chapman admitted having been
ried to Ave men besides Chapman
and said she had deserted each of
them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

There can only be n dis
coverer'' of the Pole. There are oc-
~casions for pity as well as for inter
est in the situation. One of two
courageous and enterprising men is
drawing near the hour of his
humiliation.-Montreal Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

These bugs that are able to get a
full meal from the back of a postage
stamp will be envied by the ultimate
consumer, who has to pay for meat
and butter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
ON VACAIH0N "TRIP.

Attorney G.{F. Putnam leaves this
morning for Salt Lake, where he will
visit with his family for about ten.
days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
MARKETS., MINING AND METALS

mand and appears due to work ups
ward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
Prisoners Leave Pawhuska Jail.

Pawhuska, Okla, May 19.-During
the absence of the iailer this fore.
noon about 10 o'clock prisoners in the
city jail who had been left in the cor.
rdor, picked the lock to the outer
door and eighteen of them walked out.
An hour later Clifford Hill, a pris.
oner, gave the alarm 1t was found
that only four of the men had escaped
These We're William carp, William
Sturgeon, X. II. Dean and b. Doyle.
all charged with horse stealing. Hill Is
being held as an accomplice, but ~.
fused TO leave with the other men.
Having had a start OF an hour the
prisoners had not been found at &
o'clock this evening. Sheriff J. l..
Byrd and posse are after them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
Notice! Noticel Notieel

Notice Of the application of the
county Of Carter. in the state OF ok.
lahoma, 10 the District Court of thu
Eighth Judicial District in and for
Carter County State OF Oklahomq.
TO determine the existence. character
and amount OF the legal warrant in.
debtoduoss OF said county now exist.
ing and outstanding and to issue tho
negotiable coupon bonds of said
county to fund and pay said warrant
indebtedness.
Notice IS hereby given tnat on the
first day of June. 1909 at o'clock
a. m. or as soon thereafter as a hear.
ing may be- had. County OF Carter.
state Of oklahoma, by It's paopcr
officers and pursuant 20 the provisions
of the constitution OF the state of OK.
lahoma. and of an act Of the lcgis.
laturc assembly Of the Territory of ok
lahoma. entitled AN Act to enable
counties, Municipal Corporations.
boards of education Of any CRY -,
school district TO refund their indebf.
odnoss.' approved March II. 1905. ex.
tended and put in force i'm said state
of Oklahoma by the constitution there.
Of will proceed before the District
Court Of the Eighth Judicial District
in the State of Oklahoma. i'm and for
Carter County at the court room In
the court house. in said city of Ard.
more in said county and state and
make a showing and TO offer proof NJ
and to ask said court to hear ard do.
terminc the existence. Charac'or and
amount of the legal indebtedness of
the said county. now outstanding and
npoid and evidenced by certain val
id warrants heretofore regularly and
legally issued by said county for law
fui county purposes and to sign in
cpen court the funding bonds to be
issued by said county i'm payment of
such warrant Indebtedness. The
amount of said Indebtedness to be so
funded and for the fundment and
payment of which the said court will
be asked to sign funding bonds OF
said county is s6O.OOO.0o
All persons interested in the above
matter may appear at the time and
rlace hercinabovc mentioned ana rom.
onstrate against the determination
and finding of said Indebtedness and
tho issuance of said funding bon1s.
Hy order of the Board County Com.
missioners. County of Carter. State o.
Oklahoma.
Dated this the 20th day of May 4.
ID, 1909.
ROBT T. SCfVALLY.
Chairman Board County Commission
ers.
Attest-Scal
VIM. B. FRAME. Clerk.
BY h. W. DUKE. Deputy. 2O.1Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
Mrs. Annis Turns TO STAGE.

New York, May l9.-AnnouncemenJ
was made today that Mrs. William T..
Annis, wife of the man for whose
death Peter c, Hams began serving
a Sing Sing sentence this morning
had signed contract with the Un!t.
ed Booking offices to play piano ac.
compartments in vaudeville sketch.
Mrs. Annis is quoted as saying that
since she has been thrown on her
own resources 1t was necessary for
her TO adopt some means of liveli-
hood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

St Louis Mo. May 49, Oklahoma
natural gas interests caused bill
To bc introduced u the ST. Louis
council and house OF delegates to.
night. authorizing a syndicate OF
lola. Kan. Cleveland. O.. and ST
Louis capitalists TO bring natural
gas TO this city from the Oklahoma
fields az 80 cents per 1000 cubic
feet.
The syndicate is practically the
same which had bills i'm the last
assembly. The principals named iu
the bills are George L. Nicholson.
James O. Rodgers and Thomas a.
Bowlus of lola, Kan; Willis -. Hale.
Cleveland, O., and George v Rcy
uolds of St louis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

'lf ever | need cough medicine
again | know what to get" declares
Mrs. J. l.. Alley of Beales, Me, for
after using ten bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its excel
lent results in my own family and
others. am convinced it is the best
medicine made for Coughs, Colds and
lung trouble. Every one who tries it
feels just that way. Relief is felt at
once and its uqick cure surprises you.
For Bronchitis. Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Group, LaGrippe Sore Throat. pain in
chest or lungs it's supreme. soc and
Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

These two famous horses give the
people of this section the best op.
portunity they have ever had to
improve their stock and raise $500
horses instead OF 800 horses. These
two stations will make the season
of May and June at the Blue Front
Training Stables on Broadway.
Wood Mcdonald is a beautiful sea.
brown, 16 hands high, weight. LIS
pounds, left hind foot white. good
feet and eyes, clean flat bone, heavy
mano and tail. He is a clean, bold
actor, with plenty OF speed. drives
nicely and looks fine in harness.
His gaits arg walk. fox trot. slow
pace. trot, rack and canter.
Winner of first at Sedalia, Mis-.
souri,, State Fair, 1906; second at II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

WIN parr Enslaud's oldest man
married the third time at l2o. worked
100 tuu fields t.Il l32 and lives % years
longer People should bo Youthful at
NU James Wright. Of SpurIock Ky,
shows how to remain young u feel
just Ike q lG.yoarold boy" ho writes.
after taking six Bottles OF Elec.
tric Bitf'rs For thirty years kid.
uoy trouble made life a burden, but
the first bottle of this wonderful med.
iciuc convinced me I had found the
greatest cure ON earth" They're a
god-,nd 20 weak. sickly rundown or
old people. Try them soc az Ard.
more Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

linois State Fair, Springfield 1905:
fiist and sweepstako at Oklahoma
state For. Oklahoma City. 1907; sec
ond at Texas State Fair. Dallas.
1907; first and two seconds at Fort
Worth Stock Show 1908: one first.
one second and one third at Texas
State Fair, Dallas. 1908.
Lothair is a Percheron. and will
make the season. at the place. 10.
THAR is very dark ay 16 IL hands
high, six years old, weight 1859
pounds. Terms reasonable.
Come to training stable and inspect
these horses or write J. NJ Hartnitt.
Ardmorc or IL. l.. Ream, Wapanucka
Okla.
Also have a fine Jersey bull.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

The worst foe for - years OF John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich. was run.
nng ulcer He paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck.
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures Fever.Sores,
BoiIs. Felons, Eczema. salt Rheum.
lnialllble for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts
Corns. 2jc AT Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

II you desire a cIear complexion
take Foleys Orino Laxative for consti.
patton and liver trouble as II will
these organs and thorough,
ly cleanse your system, which is what
every one needs in the spring in ord ,r
10 feel well. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

II you want TO feel wen. look well
and bee well, take Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy. IL tones up the kidneys and
bladder pur.ties the blood and re.
stores health and strength Pleasant
TO take and contains no harmful drugs.
Why not commence today? Sold by
all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Lee mt Appomattox.

Men who saw the defeated general
when he came forth from the chamber
where he had signed the articles of cap
itulation say that he paused a moment
as his eyes rested sonce more on the
Virginia hills: smote his hands together
as though in some excess of inward
agony. then mounted his gray horse.
Traveller. and sode calmly away.
If that was the very Gethsemane
of his trials. yet he must have had then
one moment Of supreme. If chastened.
joy. AS he rode quietly down the lane
leading from the scene of capitulation.
he passed into view of his men-oi
such as remained of them. The news
of the surrender had got abroad and
they were waiting. grief-strcken and
detected, upon the hilsides. when they
caught sight Of their commander on
the most notable scenes Of the history
of the war. In an instant they were
about him. kissing his hand. his boots.
his saddle. weeping: cheering him
amid their tears; shouting his name 10
the very skies. He said: Men, we
have fought through the war together:
have done my hest for you; my heart
is too full TO say more'-From Robert
f. Lee the Southerner," by Thomas
Nelson Page
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

A western lawyer tells OF remark
able instance of the convincing power
OF feminine logic as evidenced by an
occurrence which he once witnessed
while standing ON the edge of crowd
that was besieging the doors of bank
supposed to be on the point of sus-
pending payment.
A conversation between a rosy cheek
ed Irishwoman and her husband. who
were near the lawyer, at once attract
ed his attention.
Mary" said the man. I'VE must
push up, so we can dhraw your money
at onct!''
But | don't want to draw 1t out.
Roger" replied Mary placidly.
Don't We know, Mary" persisted the
husband. that they'll lose your money
for We if don't hurry t dhraw it out p
AN shure. Roger" retorted Mary.
'ain't they better able TO lose IL than
we are?"
Roger was stunned by this unan-
swerable logic, and after few more
words the two withdrew. Fortunately
the bank survived its difficulties. and
no depositor lost a cent.-IIarper's
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

The food supply of New York is so
enormous that though the rich and well
to do gorged from morning to night
they simply could not eat at al. says
writer in Success. There would
still remain an abundance for every
one if some way could be found Of dis
tributing the fragments. just consider
the figures which l have on careful
authority: New York receives every
week 100000 pounds of dressed
beef, 100000 pounds Il pork, ham
and pigs meat. 10000 pounds OF
poultry. 100000 pounds of sausages,
100000 pounds of mutton and lamb.
over 100000 pounds of liver, heart,
tripe. etc. over 100000 pounds of
canned meat, 100000 pounds of game
and 100000 pounds of fish.
The fragments of this food. tons and
tons of it, are collected every day and
carried off TO fatten pigs in Jersey or
load the fertilizer scows that ply down
the bay Every day of the year from
800 to 900 cartloats Of food. much OF
It perfectly good, are taken from the
homes and hotels of New York and
simply thrown away. A million people
could live and live well on this waste
if the problem of collecting and distrib-
uting it could once be solved. And
suppose any kindhearted individual
could solve it in small way himself
with a wagon and little brains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

1t costs approximately Sl.535 To buy
a good outfit such as would equip an
ordinary eighty7acre farm in the irri-
gated country. This sum would likely
be divided very much into the follow
ing items: Four good horses, 500;
four sets of harness. $160: pillow,
$40: grain drill. $40; harrow. Sl5; pc
tato planter, SO: riding cultivator,
S37: mower. 500 hay rake, S31 potato
digger. 500: potato sorter, S21; farm
wagon, S125: potato ditcher. Sl2.J0;
scraper. $50: buggy. SO and small
tools. 500. These things are simply
necessities and do not provide for some
Of the larger implements that begin
ner may hire or club with a neighbor
in purchasing.
Such implements as binder and
stacking outfit would come under this
head. These will be needed on the farm
but II may be cheaper to hire them for
the seasons work. There arc. however.
great possibilities for the expenditure
of money on farm just as well as
there are for making money ~ you un-
derstand your business. The list con
templates farm upon which the pota-
to crop is the principal product Now
if a man wants 10 raise sugar beets he
must add beet seeder at $40; riding
foul row cultivator. S65 a beet puller
$3.50: total. S127.50. Those are also
necessities and bring the total bill up
to S1.762.50 Now. a gentleman farm
or at a long range may have discov'
cred that there is more money in farm
ing than being a bank president provid-
ing the farming is done scientifically.
Such a man could easily spend another
81 900 or more and still find good use
for the extra implements.
An additional list might well read
like this: Riding spring tooth har-
row. $50: disc harrow. S35; clOd crush
er and roller, $50: binder. $40; stack
ing outfit. including two bull rakes,
S135: manure spreader. $50: family
carriage, $50; riding pillow. S45; beet
sllcer. SIG gasoline engine for power,
$500: cream separator, SO: total,
S1,O41. Ingenuity would suggest other
forms Of expenditure and every one OF
them might also be made to pay inter.
est on the investment. On top Of all
these. and It should really have been
the first thing suggested. is a good
shed or barn i'm which TO house every
article in the various lists mentioned
This would be the best dividend payer
I'm the whole lot.
Anywhere from $500 To $500 migl.
be profitably spent for such shelter. for
after having provided n good farming
outfit, the annual expenditure for i'm
plements would be nominal. When
through with an implement. even if
only for a few days, it would pay to
spend few minutes or even hours
in cleaning it up and putting IT into
its proper shape In the tool house.
Never leave anything in the field for
any length OF time, even in this dry
climate. The metal will rust and the
wood work will dry rot. warp or
shrink to such extent that it will lose
in value many dollars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

After the Civil war was over General
Sherman loved TO talk about it and
about his boys" as he used TO call the
men who had served under him, and
who came 10 see him from all parts OF
the country. Toward the close of his
days this gave rise to a pathetically
human incident which the American
Magazine recently printed.
Once. while the late Augustus Saint
Gaudens was modelling figure OF
Sherman. Robert Louis Stevenson Wis
tied New York Stevenson had a pas
sion for the study of war. He knew
more about fighting than most fighting
men. and was especially interested in
the Civil war. and in Shermans spec
tacular campaign in Georgia.
He asked Saint-Gaudens TO introduce
him 10 the general, and the next day
the sculptor told Sherman that Steven
son wanted to meet him.
who is he:" asked Sherman, lone
of my boys?"
NO" said Gaudens, hes the great
writer stevenson
Never heard Of him. said Sherman.
What did he write"
why. he wrote Treasure Island
and kidnapped and David Balfour'-'
Don't know them" said the general.
And he wrote DIR. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde
That's a good play. saw Dick
Mansfield play it. Well. fetch him
along"
Saint-Gaudens. the kindest and tend
crest creature that ever lived, would
never think of wounding Stevenson ;
sensitive soul by telling him what Sher-
man had said.
The general wants you to come
around tomorrow" said he to the au-
thor
Does he really want to see me-
Stevenson asked.
"Of course. he does" said Saint-Gau-
dens. Want to see you? Why you
should have seen his face when | told
him you were coming
They went to the studio the next
day. When Sherman arrived. Saint
Gaudens came forward most impress
| lively and laying great stress on the
authors name. said:
General Sherman. this is Mr.. Robert
Louis Stevenson"
"Ah. how do you do. Mr.. Stevenson? e
said the general. Glad 10 meet you
One of my boys?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

Rev. ID. Il. Floyd, in his "HiStory Of
the Seventy-fifth Indiana Regiment. =
speaks thus of the 18th of August.
1853: I'VE marched for miles along
the backbone Of a spur of the noun
tains Cumberland Mountains. Tennes-
see). on one of the dryest and hottest
days which we experienced dnring the
war. No water could be obtained. and
as we approached Sweeden's Cave. ten
miles distance from our camp. the
rays Of the blazing sun had a depress-
ing effect upon our men. some of whom
we overcome by the heat and thirst
He also quotes Chaplain Lyle. of the
Third Brigade. who gives a vivid pen
picture of this march: "The column
had been marching from early dawn
along dusty roads and literally in a
dry and thirsty land. where there was
hour of noon, and the blazing sun
shone out fiercely in a clouded sky.
Mar, a strong hearted soldier had
tainted by the wayside. for his canteen
was empty. his lips were dry and
parched. and he was footsore and
weary Water. water was the great
cry. Water. anything for water and
some shady place i'm which To rest.
More and more intensely did the sun
shine out from the braZen sky. while
the earth seemed like furnace. The
dry. hot dust. stirred mp by thousands
II feet, irritated the throat and lungs.
at the same time increasing the intol-
cradle thirst under which all were suf-
fering. Onward and still onward press
cd the men. drearily and In pain, while
The dust, increasing in heat and guam
tity, threatened To suffOcate them at ev-
cry step. Not a breath Of air seemed
to be stirring. The very leaves on the
low shrubs and the grass by the way
side seemed TO partake Of the general
depression and suffering. and looked
dropping and dying. Thus mile after
mile Of the weary way was rraversed,
and hour succeeded hour. as il each
one was an age, and impressions of
suffering and utter exhaustion were
made so deeply on the minds of all
that time will never efface them. Sud
lenly we entered a narrow defle
through which the road wound round,
and. as if by magic or like the crea-
ion OF some fairy tale. a cool and fra
grant breeze began to fan our cheeks"
Ours and the Seventy fifth belonged
TO the same brigade. And we partici-
pated In this never-to- be forgotten
march. But | thing that Tuesday,
Aug. Is. was hotter than the 18th. and
that the Chaplain's vivid description
applies TO it rather than To the march
on Monday.
We remained in camp on Battle
Creek from the evening OF the 18th I'M
til noon of the Dist. when we marched
down the Sequatchie valley six miles
to Jasper. While there 7 find | wrote
In my diary on the 22nd: This is the
hottest day Of the season." Again the
"a ''The past few days have been the
hottest | ever experienced" The per
spira ton was so profuse that the sweat
would run down on the paper from