davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10

mand for copper. The daily inquiries
at present continue exceptionally
large. The sales of the red metal
thus far this month have materially
exceeded production, and it is now
practically certain that the June
figures of the Copper Producers AS
sociation will show great reduction
In the surplus stock on hand, pos
sibly complete elimination of the
same.
All of the selling agencies and the
large producers are now practically
sold up through July, and spot cop
per can be secured only at prices con-
siderably above the going quotations.
Some offers have already been receiv-
ed for August deliveries, but the
most OF the producers are rather shy
about making contracts so far ahead.
Estimates of the actual sales OF the
current month range all the way
from 00.000.0 900 pounds up TO 250,-
O0O,00 pounds. with the prospect
good that the total will be larger
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 9.-July wheat
closed sl.19ls.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
FRNM HAMILTON
PROPERTY
OWNERS OF COPPER GROUND
BRING IN SAMPLES FOR ASSAY
ARE RENEWING EFFORTS
FOR CAPITAL TO DEVELOP

Peter Brown and p L. Weidman
are in the city from Hamilton and
will remain several days A number
of assays are to be made from
samples of ore thye brought from
their copper property on the west
side of White Pine mountain.
There has been considerable work
done on the copper prospects and
a number of fine showings secured.
Just prior to the panic, a number of
eastern capitalists became interested
in the property and arrangements had
been made To finance company to
do extensive development work. but
the project was abandoned under the
pressure of hard times Messrs
Brown and Weidman are now trying
TO interest other capital.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
, ss > > > :
INSPIRATION MAKES
SPLENDID REPORT

Stockholders of Inspiration Z
. Copper Company nave received {
the following from the COM {
pany: THE development of Z
the Inspiration Copper Conn Z
. pany's properties at Globe, Z
Arizona, is progressing very q
satisfactorily. This develop Z
ment began during the month Z
of February and most of that Z
month was devoted To prepare {
. tory work. .
In what is known as our Joe .
Bush shaft-located about 500 =
feet west of the Miami side {
lincs--we have an ore body &
with commercial values extend Z
ing from the 1OO-foot depth to q
the 2O5-foot depth, the sui :
phides of which average 2.64 {
per cent copper; from the 100 {
To the 112-fOot depth the ore Z
consists of sulphides and car .
Donates and averages 3.z2 per .
cent copper; the balance of the :
, ore body is all sulphides. These 9
, 1O5 feet of ore have been de- {
, yeloped since May LIST and IL is 9
, proposed as far "a Ii is pos .
sibIe 10 keep mp rapid develop :
, nent :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
ASKS RAILROAD ASSISTANCE
CONTINUED from page two.

influence of their general adoption
would be far reaching and most
beneficial.
II should be very glad TO discuss
the matter more in detail with You
at your convenience, or 10 be of use
in any other way.
Responses which show much in
terest are being received and il is
presumed that definite action along
the lines mentioned will result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
BINFORD AND HuI.sE LETTER.

Prices continued 10 sag TO lower
levels yesterday and stocks all along
the line suffered in this reaction. II
was very quiet on the street and
country orders were scarce. Every
local stock was hit in this slump
with Ely Central holding mp the
strongest. We believe that by the
last of the week they will recover
all they have lost and start ON the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
WOOD YARD

billions Wood Yard in front of
Spokane house. or phone AK, Palace
saloon. Blocks or split. IS cord. 4
IT, wood Sc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Leave East Ely for Ely. a. m
12.25; geo; $40; 7:1e; S:25;
$50; 1880. 1!:5O:-p. m, 1910;
ego: 4:25; 4:45; GOO: Csc $50;
500: 800; 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely. a. NJ
12:40: 6.35; 7:30; S:20; $40;
10:05:-p m. 1905; 1875; 2:15;
2:35: eco. 6:f5: Gro; 6:45. T;4a;
s:15. ais. 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
Erred PHERY COMING

Joseph Pheby last evening received
n telegram from his brother, Fred
Pheby, stating that the latter would
arrive here this evening. II is under
stood his coming has something to
do with the Ely Central, in which
the Pheby brothers are very large
stock holdres
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
RETURNING. LEAVE MGILL.

A. M. 10; l0:5o;-p. m. asa:
ID. 11345
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
CUTTING DEF INTO RED METAL
Prospect for II Gent Copper Before
the End of Summer - Excel
LEM. iis Spot Metal Can
rot Now be secured.

ROSTON. Mass. June Although
there has been slight relaxation In
the recently developed enormous ue-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10

s. r. Williams, the Osceola mining
man. was among arrivals from Salt
Lake last evening He is on his way
back to Osceola.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
Y. Y. Ry. TIME TABLE.
Effective January ~. 1D06.

Daily Except Sunday Leaves East
Ely, North Bound. 7.35 a. m; Daily
Except Sunday. leaves Cobre, South
Bound. l.20 p. N.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
SN.-TER TRAINS

Leave Ely. a, m.-6:35;10:95;
p. m. a.35; SOC 1890.
Leave East Ely, a. nj. 40;
1910 p. N $40; 5;o5; 1888.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
NINE TRAINS.

Leave East Ely. a m {: 20.
1880 p. m. 4.25
Leave Ely. a. m.--6;f5; l1:35.
p. m. $50.
Returning Leave Mines. a. M -
7:35: =. m. l:25s 49,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
METALS STEADY .

NEW YORK. June 9-Lead steady
s4.35@4.45. Copper quiet 1885 n y
Silver So "a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10
UPTURN LOOKED
FOR TODAY
COPPERS HAVE BEEN NEGLECT
ED PENDING REPORT OF PRO-
DUCERS ASSOCIATION - BULL
ELEMENT IN CONTROL.

Operations on the market in the
last few days have been cratic \
strong bull element has been In con-
troll, but has confined its efforts to
no particular group of stocks for any
given length of time. II has Jumped
from one TO the other of the rail-
roads and industrials, apparently
hunting for bear heads wherever
they might appear and promptly
lifting their sealps
The coppers have been left almost
entirely alone since last week. II is
the prevailing impression that this
neglect will be lifted today, when the
monthly report Of the producers as
ISOLATION will be made public. This
report Is expected TO show a decided
improvement in the copper situation,
with material reduction reported in
surplus OF metal on hand If the
report meets expectation, there is
small room for doubt but that the
coppers will show immediate and de-
cided improvement.
Mason Valley continues weak and
declining. The stock at the present
price Is entitled to consideration as
one of the very best buys the market
affords. Inspiration is out with SPLEEN
did report OF progress at the property,
but has been tagging in the trading
the last few days. II Is confidently
looked to for important advance.
however, when attention returns TO
coppers.
Nevada Consolidated. Cumberland
Ely and Gilroux have been weak. The
two former should pick up at once.
GIroux may be expected TO remain
down during the summer. Other ac-
tion in its part will be in the nature
of a surprise.
Trouble with the wires was charg-
ed with failure OF afternoon quota
tipns 10 arrive from the eastern mar
kets. The morning opening showed
Ely Central at the same figures as
quoted for the bid at the opening
on Tuesday. Inquiries made of the
east as to selling price of the stock
late In the day failed To receive reply.
Belief here is that the stock continu-
ed its gain. Local holders remain
very bullish. as are all connected with
tho Pomnany
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-10

The California fast mail on the
Santa Fe was wrecked at Peabody.
Kan. killing H. G Thompson a
postal clerk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03

won Francis. There was not a blue
Jacket on board the Dauntless but
whose eyes had moistened under the
spell of Jacks clear tenor. No one
could render with such delicacy, puri-
ty and sentiment those ballads, now
so old fashioned, that used to solace
our seafaring fathers in the fifties.
Jack lay back In the hammock and,
with wonderful tenderness and feeling.
sang Flow Gently, Sweet Alton" re-
peating the last verse several times
over. 1t was plain that something in
it-some phrase or line-had deeply
moved him, for he suddenly bent over
and laid his face In his hands, shak-
Ing with a strange emotion. Tehea
arose and, throwing her arms round
his neck and forcing away his hands,
pressed her lips to his wet eyes, Even
as she did so Brady gave the signal
for the whole party to move round to
the door.
He entered first the others close be-
hind him. Jack leaped to his feet,
white and speechless, his wide open
eyes those of an animal at bay. Brady,
Stanbury-Jones, Hotham,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03

labored with fury to complete the task
he had set before him. Here he stood,
within four walls of vegetation, the
sky above him, the cracked and rotted
tomb below, satisfied at last by the
accomplishment of his duty The gold
on his sleeves was dirty and disor-
dered; one of his shoulder straps dan
gled loose from his sodden coat; his
trousers were splashed with earth.
But for the moment the post cap
tain was forgotten in the man. as he
unused Oh the tragedy of human life.
on the mysteries of love and death
and destiny, on his own irrevocable
youth now so far behind him, when
he had forfeited his honor for the dead
woman at his feet. He called her
aloud by name. He bent down and
kissed her messy bed. He whispered
with a strange conviction that she
could hear him, that he had kept his
promise to return.
Then, rising to his feet, he turned
toward the sea and retraced his steps.
Inc people were still in church. and
the village was deserted as before.
He walked swiftly, lest they might
come f1ocking out before he could
reach his boat to torture him with rec
ignition, with the question they
would ask, with their story of Tehea's
death. Then he laughed at his own
lears, remembering his white hair and
the intervening generation. Time had
passed over Borabora too The world
ne remembered, was older by forty
6ears-older and sadder and emptier.
lie swung himself up the ladder,
mounted the bridge and put the vessel
IN her course. The telegraph rang.
ne engineers repeated back the sig
'ai, and the great battleship. vibrating
Win her mighty engines, resumed
nee more her ponderous way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03

1t behooved him to make the oest use
or his solitude while he might. He
struck inland, his heart beating with a
curious expectancy. 1t every sound
he held his breath, and he would turn
quickly and look back with haunting
sense that Tehea was near him; that
perhaps she was gazing at him through
the trees.
He approached his old home through
oyergrown plantations. 1t awed him to
part the branches and to feel himself
drawing nearer at every step to the
only house he had ever called his own.
AS he heard the spashing waterfall
he stopped, not daring for the moment
to go on. When at last he did so, and
mounted the little hill, he found no
house at all Nothing but ferns and
weeds. man high. He moved about
here and there, up to the arInpits in
verdure. in CONSERVATION at discover
ing it gone.
His foot struck against bowlder.
He had forgotten there were any rocks
on the hill. He moved along and his
foot struck again He pressed the
weeds back and looked down.
He saw a tomb Of crumbling cement,
green with age and buried out of
sight under the tangle.
1t had never occurred to him before
that Tehea might be dead.
He held back the underground again
and peered into the depths. Yes, it
was the grave Of a chief or a woman
of rank, one of those artless mounds
of cement and rock that the natives,
with poetic fancy, used to call
"falelauasi," houses of sandalwood;
"olioisanga." or the place where
birds sing; or, in vulgar speech, sim
ply "tuungamau," or tombs. These
words, unspoken, unthought of for
forty years-lost, overlaid, and for.
gotten in some recess of his brain
now returned to him with tormenting
recollection He laid both hands on
the thick stem of a shrub and tore
1t from the ground. He seized another
and dragged it out with the same fe-
rocity.
1t was intolerable that she should
under all this warm, wet
Jungle that intruded ITSELF like hor-
,ible canaille, where there was none
o drive it back. He would give her
lir and sunshine. she that had loved
hem both; he would uncover the poor
stones that marked her last resting
)lace; he would lay bare the earth that
her dead beauty.
He worked with desperation until
lis hands were bleeding, until his eyes
we're stung and blinded with the
treaming sweat. Dizzy with the heat,
'arched with thirst and sick with the
team that rose from the damp ground,
e was forced again and again to de-
list and rest He cut his waistcoat
lto slips and bound them round his
loody hands; he broke the blades of
is penknife on recalcitrant roots thst
efied the strength of his arms; be
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03

Hatch, the familiar faces daunted him
like the sight of ghosts. Friends nc
longer, they were now avengers, with
the right to track him down and kill
him.
."Jackp' cried Brady in stified voice.
The lad took a step back. The girl
moaned and tried to run between
Hatch and Stanbury-Jones. The old
seaman caught and shook her like a
dog, tearing away the whistle she put
to her lips and dashing it on the floor
Jack put up his hand and snatched a
pistol hidden in the thatch of the roof.
Brady on the instant leyeled his own
and Numbered out:
drop it or III shootp'
"Shoot and be hangedw returned Jack
And with that he turned his pistol on
himself and, placing the muzzle against
his forehead, pulled the trigger
1t missed fire.
Before he could try again Brady had
caught him round the neck, while
Hatch, resigning the girl to Stanbury-
Jones, ran in and snapped the hand
cuffs on his wrists.
Jack" cried Brady, 1--WE aren't go
ing to hurt you'll We're rescuing you
from the hill tribesl Man, you're saw
edi
you never was no deserter," said
Hatch.
mind you back us up, old fellow"
said Winterslea.
"Give us your fin, boy" said Hotham.
1t was some time before Jack could |
pull himself together. When at last
he did so and began to appreciate the
generosity of mis- captain and ship
mates and their astounding concern to
save him from the penalty Of his
crime, he underwent one of those reac-
tons when despair gives way to the
maddest gayety. He swore at Hatch
and made him take off the iron; he
got out bottle of white rum and
forced them all to drink his health he
Kept them in a roar with the story of
lis adventures and laughed and cried
n turn as he described his life ashore
what does she want?' demanded =,
Brady, as Tehea insistently repeated
Ome words in native s
"She says" said Jack calmly, pick {
ng up the whistle from the floor and {
ouching it to his lips, "she says I've t
My to blow this and you will all be
cad in five minutesr I
A hush fell upon the company.
Jack, with an oath. flung the whistle /
rom him. 7
Gentlemen he said 81 am CRATE l.
IL. 1 am ID grateful. If live 1 @
hall try to repay each one Of you. /
shall try to be better man. 1 I
nall try to be worthy of your kind a
ass." He went round and shook b
ands solemnly with every one of 0
lem. fl
Cd GRATEFUL" he repeated a
Lets be off," said Brady. a
'Now, lad your word of honor" e.
i'd Winterslea. "
Jack looked about him helplessly. h
Il suppose I've no right to ask such W
thing" he said II know how good IL
1--WE been to me already, and all IL
at But-but, gentlemen-she's my Of
fe. l love her. 1 shall never see III
r again. May l not entreat single e,
mute for myself?" ST
No" said Brady. III
lack went over to Tehea and took In
r hand. He put his arms about her, sh
d, unashamed, before them all, re
essed her comely head against his of
east. He tried to explain the in M
)rable fate he was so powerless to m,
list; In incoherent whispers be told Of
: he would break his chains and re- !
n to her, free In the years to come SEE
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03

"A FL, if it had been any one but
~ himr' exclaimed Captain Ha.
4 u dow
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-03
Enr4xr YnnrC
AO1ty 4 NuI .
Between.
By LLOYD osBoURNE.

Copyright, 1908, by the S. 5. Mcclure Co.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
DEAL.HODGE CASE
Verdict of the Jury Annuls the Ninth
Ward Election.

After a long and tedious trial the jury
in the Deal-Hodgeg case by their YER
dict have annulled the result of the
election in Ward Nine, which leaves a
vacancy in the Council which must be
filled
The contention in this ward has been
remarkable. Hodge was declared
elected by a majority of twelve votes,
which was disputed by Deal who alleged
that he had not been credited with the
votes cast for him, and if these were
added to the total given him i'll the re-
turns of the commissioners of the cleo
ton he would have majority over
Hodge.
The complication i'll this ward arose
over the contention of Deal and Hodge.
two independent candidates., while
Rutherford. the regular nominee, with
drew, after his name had been printed
on the election tickets furnished by the
State and which were voted at the reg
ular election.
A number of voters. not knowing how
to vote intelligently, stamped the roos-
ter and also stamped the square oppo-
site the name of the candidate of their
choice for councilman, which nulli6ed
such ticket, and such tickets and others
upon which were written the names of
Hodge and of Deal with Rutherford's
name erased were voted, and those be-
ing irregular we're not counted by the
commissioners.
1t appears that there were so many
irregularities that the jury determined
in Justice to all concerned on a verdict
to annul the election, although it is
claimed that eight of the jury favored
at one time verdict for Hodge, but
not one of the four standing for Deal
would waver. The verdict returned was
reached on compromise. Had the jury
disagreed there would have followed a
second trial, which is obviated.
At the election which is to be held
when designated by the Mayor, the
candidates will have the opportunity of
testing their popularity before the quail
flied voters of their ward.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
CONVICTED SENTENCED
For Violation Of the Law in Selling
Intoxicants at Oil City.

At the session of the District Court.
criminal division, Monday, Judge Murft
sentenced the prisoners named for sell
ing intoxicants as follows:
w. c. Cook, fined $Ioo and cost and
80 days on the public road; 80 days ad-
ditional for failure to pay the fine.
Harry barrymore, two cases, fined
$Ioo and cost in each case and 80 days
on the public road; 80 days additional
in each case for failure to pay the fine.
James Brinkley, ex-policeman, three
cases. In each case the fine is $500; to-
tai 5000. and 80 days on the pubi.s road,
total 60 days. and i'll default of the pay
ment of the fine 50 days additional, to-
tai $50 days; grand total of days if fines
are not paid 24o days.
Brinklcy has been convicted since the
prohibition law has been in operation,
and for this reason he received no len
iency from the court.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
BEN S. LEE
Has Pleaded Guilty to Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

At noon today Ben S Lee, through
his attorney, Hon John d. Wilkinson,
pleaded guilty to obtaining money under
false pretenses. In court was his en-
ployer, Mr. Herman Loeb, with his
bookkeeper and confidential man Mr.
Ben Lee will be sentenced by Judge
Murff next Saturday. 1t is believed he
will be assigned to twelve months on
the public roads. Ben Lee is a young
man who, as others, has been rather too
fast and too gay, but he is acquiring
some experience from which he may
profit in the future. He may realize that
after all, if mconvenient and somewhat
embarrassing at times, that honesty is
the best policy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
MARK HUFFMAN
Deputy Sheriff Killed Monday Morn
ing at Marshall, Texas.

Monday morning at an early hour
Deputy Sheriff Mark Huffman and
Deputy Alex Cargill raided negro
grading camp where craps was being
played. AS the officers appeared on the
scene the negroes began shooting Dep
uty Sheriff Huffman was shot fatally
and Deputy Cargill was shot in the
arm but not seriously. The negroes
having put out the lights fled. Intense
excitement followed, when the killing
of Deputy Sheriff Huffman was made
known. In the camp there we're about
fifty negroes, who have been arrested
and are in jail in Marshall.
The principals in this killing are Nose
Hill, alias Creole Nose, IA copper col
ored negro. Jessie Pie Jfferson, and a
third. all of whom are ii Jail at Mar
shall.
Creole Nose was identified in Shreve-
port, where he is well known. He is a
desperate and has several murders to
his credit.
Deputy Sheriff Huffman is young
man aged about IS years. The body
was forwarded to Loneview for inter-
ment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
GLASS PLANT
j; May Be Established in Shreveport,
but This Is Doubtful

Yesterday evening the directors of the
Progressive League met Mr.. George
w. Slough of the Mount Valley Glass
Company of Mount Valley, Kansas,
with whom they had conferred last
week in locating glass factory in
Shreveport. At that time Mr.. Slough
hoped to receive bonus i'll money of
$4,000. He announced yesterday that
after viewing and considering the ad
vantages of Shreveport he would be sat
isfed with a donation of $4,000. He
was met by the proposition already
agreed upon by the directors at a meet
ing held Friday: A donation of $1,000 in
money, FIVE acres of land alongside of
a railroad track and free gas for six
months
After some discussion Mr. Slough
announced that he could not consider
this proposition favorably but would
submit it to the company he represents.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-27
BASE BALL
Opening Game Today-Pirates' Fine
Record.

The local base ball season will open
today when the Pirates will play the
Fort Worth Panthers. The game will
be preceded by parade, after which a
band concert will be given at the park,
and the game will begin at 4 pm.
Reiger will do the pitching for the
home team while Osborne or Sorrell
will do their best to annex the game for
Fort Worth
The Pirates have made a fine record
on their first, trip, having won four and
lost FIVE games, which is excellent when
a team is on the road Now that they
are on the home grounds they will no
doubt fight for first place
A record breaking crowd will doubt
less turn out today to welcome and
cheer the Pirates on to victory. Here ;
wishing them successful season, ana
may the pennant proudly fly over the
Queen City.
Harry Hoffman, the popular third
baseman and captain of the Shreveport
team. who has been out of the gam,
several days OH account of sickness, left
yesterday morning for his home in Chi
cago where he will remain until his re-
covery is complete. He will be missed
very much at third, and his many
friends hope he will soon recover and
be back with the team
No Love Lost-"I suppose" said the
fan on the homeward-bo car, that
you are lover of the national game
Not me- replied the stranger occu-
pying the adjoining seat, '.I'm one Of
| the rmpires