davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30
CONFIDENCE OF INVESTORS IN
COPPER IS TOLD IN BIG FIGURES

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30
Jultana Mines of the Groux in Sonora, Mexico

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
SPEAK A CHEERFUL WORD

Of rather
professional bear At period when
would ang tendency the market
vitality eceding fuct
trantory
eagerly gasped
these disciples of gloom All the is and the
survived almost without
trolling the market unlike invesorshey wait
until that would affect them dsasously right
them without thoroughly dounng Mr. Taft the
disposition believe
that the big industries of the will be handled
the tariff schedule that the leading will
alize that remedies being applied The will
potential the market from
this there occasion msngs Looking
the horizon
little hope those rather
the prosperity OF their
The mining industry country
history
March 31s. total $17650,OOO
companies having capitalization of $647500O The
number mining being added the list dividend
increasing almost daily particularly the regions productive
of lead silver gold This the profits
shareholders and should occasion reflection
those whose yielding before
pointed out the facilities unequad obtaining norma
ton regarding mining
able ladvsed
to keep the eaward those predicting
this ndusries-Copper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
This STORY
COMES FROM The
PIONEER SECTION

A prominent resident of Pioneer,
who was in Rhyolite a few evenings
ago, vouches for the following story.
His name is not mentioned because
some scoffing, doubling Thomas
might question his veracity:
A few days ago resident of Pho
neer peacefully breathed his last and
his spirit left for the great beyond.
Friends made funeral preparations,
telephoned Rhyolite for a coffin and
had the grave dug. The body was
taken out and buried by a large
crowd of sorrowing friends, some of
whom when leaving picked up some
Of the material which had been taken
flom the ground in digging the grave.
This was taken down town and pam
ned. showing a string of colors that
made their hair stand on end.
A consultation was held and it was
decided to move the body to another
spot and start work sinking a shaft
Men were sent half a mile further
away and another grave started. The
last round of shots opened a ledge of
quartz that was literally spotted with
sold, and 1t was decided to ship the
rcinains to Goldfeld. there to rest IL
peace until Gabe makes the big noise.
Great country where mines are
ctcned up by grave diggers.-Rhyo-
lite Pioneer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
Lines
Are: Extending

Ing at present 1895 miles In main
lines. branches. yard tracks and sid
ings. was second with between 500
and 500 miles buiit in 1905. The
completion of the main line OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railway this spring will add as much
more. In addition TO this IloO miles
OF steam and electric llnes are pro.
ieeted.
The Graed Traak Pacific. the Can
adam Pacific. the Canadian Northern
and the Great Northern aud it, sub.
slaiAry companies have also made
pans for an active construction ram.
palEn IN western Canada. oae enKi.
aeer estimating that the new work
Involves an expenditure ~ marr than
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
CALAMITY PROPHETS AND THE MARKET

Did out in the morning with
and saddened that pail seemed
on meeting some friend who spoke cheey minute
only Indifferent matters yourself
ghtened Even child dropping
brought in of sunshine which did
again blessed thing
can every heart knoweth its bitterness the
those who live palaces
hearts like apples gold
we meet by
consciously influenced by the tone
ant words on his lips to whom the
TOR advice and direction Take
farer comes to direct him take
struck him he
times
our hearts, but nothing will
oong IT, when
you often full
sorrowing friend, by writing letter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

$50, 100000 for 1909. The first
named expects to be running trains
from Edmonton, Alta, to the Great
Lakes by next fall and will start its
express service from the west to
Winnipeg in June.
Steam roads now in operation in
the Inland Empire are the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Spokane
Falls and Northern Chill property
Spokane International canadian Pa
cific SYSTEM, Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company Chairman sys-
temp, Central Washington and the
Idaho and Washington Northern.
Robert E. Strahorn, president of the
North Coast Railway company, build
ing from Spokane to the sound, an
nounces it will be part of a trans
continental system, the name of
which he will not give out at present.
The Canadian Pacific will also be ex-
tended from Spokane to the Pacific
coast.
In addition to these activities it is
unofticially announced that the Cana
dian Pacific and the Milwaukee sys-
TENS will be connected by new line
to be built from the Canadian bound
airy south down the Flathead valley
to Kalispell, Montana, and from
point on the Milwaukee, north to that
city. With this stretch of road, sixty
miles north of Kalispell and seventy
miles south, the Milwaukee will be
able to reach the coal fields in Brit
ish Columbia, and the Canadian Pa
cific road will find an outlet travers-
ed by the Milwaukee's coast line for
lumber and coal products on it's lines
north of the international boundary.
The Canadian Pacific will be fac
tor in the Inland Empire. 1t already
has entrance to Spokane over the
Spokane International line, built by
d. c. Corbin of Spokane, and it is
now stated that further extension
will be obtained to Portland over
the Oregon Railroad and Navigations
company's lines, and there are indi-
cations it will eventually get into
Puget sound territory. While this
will cut into the Hill, Hartman and
Earring fields, there is enough bust
ness in sight for all.
Economy of operation and facility
in handling freight from southwest
ern Washington and western Oregon
to the east, by way of Spokane, have
been greatly promoted by the open
Ing of the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle line along the Columbia river,
giving an outlet over a water grade
road for traffic which formerly went
by the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern Cascade mountain lines.
c. B. Pride, hydraulic engineer of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railway, says that contracts
will be awarded shortly for two cleo
trio power plants in the Bitter Root
mountains to furnish power for the
operation of about 100 miles on the
Idaho division, between st. Joe.
Idaho and st. Regis, Montana.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
WILL RESIDE IN RENO.

Ex-District Attorney Patrick Me-
Carran of Nye county. and wife. have
Just purchased home on the south
side OF this city. where they will
make their future permanent rest.
dence. Mr., Mccarran Is regarded as
one OF the brightest lawyers In the
state. He declares that Reno looks
good 60 him." aud that the city Is
destined 10 be one ot the metropoll.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
Especial to the Bonanza.1

Especial TO the Bonanza.b
SPOKANE (Wash.). March Ga
More miles of railway lines are under
construction IN the Inland Empire.
taking In 10000 square miles OF
territory In eastern Washington.
northern Idaho. western Montana.
northeastern Oregon and southeast.
ern British Columbia. than In an,
other similar area on this continsn',
The mileage In Washington al ,n- u
s00o and the works In the other
tasce states and province viii brigE
the total 10 i00e mlles
approximately ESQ miles Of line
was baiI. In Montana las, year. when
the state headed the llss In the ualoa
Tor new work while Washington hav.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
SHOULD REFINE OWN PRODUCTION.

The Carson mint gold bullion being
received at that institution from
Associated Press Cocod was
PEELED to ship 100000 Consolidated
at Godheld to Francisco
fine the bullion This depoable condition of affairs and the
administration at Washington extra helm at
the mint that enable to refine
ton 1t during next five years the gold nro
ducton of Tonopah Rawhde
Mountain and Rhyoe will government mint
steadily revolving to
these gold
son City mint being shipped
done
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
STOCK MARKET

Tonopah Mining is steadily creep
ing upwards, and yesterdays quota
lions brought the news of an advance
of 21s points. West End dropped
back 2 points, while Montana fell
away l. In Goldfields the biggest
change in the price of the securities
was in Florence, which took drop
of LOS. Goldfield Consolidated ad-
vanced 71a points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

Fe. He declared there is no signifi.
canoe to the meeting. II am here for
rest and recreation" said Hartman
today. II never felt better In my life
and have no thought of retiring"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24

Fresh pastry daily al City Bakery.
Opposite Tonopah Club, a.i9-tf
Location notices Ia duplicate
handieat AFFAIR for pFoapectors ane
mlneFs CaFhon-tge no
tiees IN boob For sale At the Hoa.
anHa oflee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-24
HARTMAN SAYS
HAS No THOUGHT
OF RETIRING

SANTA BARBARA. March ss.-E.
u. Hartman refused TO either con.
firm o. deny the report tia, he will
make his home here In the future.
The maEnate was rendered a Fecep-
llon a. the chamber Of commerce to-
day, .romoFrov he viii play Rolf
With President Ripley Of the santa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
American Federation Ses-
sions Continne at Toronto.
Resolutions Received from
WoTknen Of Steel Trust.
knights Of Labor at Washington.
Their Head Scores Gompers.

Toronto, Ont, Nov 10.--"This ma
tional plague was the term applied
today by jerome Jones of Atlanta to
the Canada for Canadians" move
mcnt known as the canadian FEEDER
alton of Labor" in his report to the
convention of the American Federation
If Labor. Mr.. Jones was the fraternal
delegate of the federation to the Ca
madam Trades Congress convention
held at Quebec last September. This
national movement of Canada for the
Canadians" said Mr.. Jones. is as
Odious to the Canadian Trades Con-
gress as the non-union or open shop
policy is to the men and women OF Ia
Dor in the streets"
I'VE are not Indifferent" he contin-
ued. ito the activity Of certain people
in the interest of this alleged national
movement and the support it might
receive and no doubt did receive, in
certain quarters, but are doing our
utmost to overcome such influence,
and. with the aid of the federation the
congress will soon eradicate this ma
tional plague"
The days proceedings were enlivened
by an address on the Woman Suffrage
question by Mrs. Frances Squire Potter
a former professor in the University OF
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Famed Cu|ebra Cut so
Per Cent. Completed.
Heavy October Rains Slightly
Retard the Work.
Completion Said to Be Assured
Within -Four Years.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-With q much
heavier rainfall than was experienced
in the preceding MONTH only 2,S27,798
cubic yards were excavated on the
Panama canal during October, as
compared with 2.S36.3S5 cubic yards In
September, according to a report re-
ceived in Washington today from
Lieut.. Col. Goethals, chief engineer
Of the canal. The rainfall in October
was 1716 inches, against 1907 in Sep
TENDER.
But the amount of concrete laid dur
ing the month of October, 4l.650 cubic
yards, was nearly twice the amount
laid the previous month. More fill was
placed in dams in October than in the
preceding month.
The cut at Culebra, the backbone Of
the isthmus of Panama, was half COM
pleted Oct. %. according to reports
from the canal zone just forwarded to
the offices of the isthmian canal COM
mission in this city. At that time 3d.
0O2,299 cubic yards had been excavat-
ed and a like amount Of digging re-
manned to be done
This gigantic cut will be nine miles long
and will have width Of 800 feet at the
bottom, which will be 40 feet above sea
level, the normal level of the water be-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Jacob Page Of Belfast
Hit by a Stray Bullet.
Bad Wound on Face, the Shot
Just Missing an Eye.
Went Through Civil War Without a
Scratch. Shot at Home.

Belfast, Me, Nov 1O.-(SpeciaD.-
While at work in his own pasture
Monday afternoon cutting brush, Jacob
Page. a Civil War veteran, living on
the Poor's Mills road. was shot by a
stray bullet and has since been confin-
Cd to his home.
Il went through the war without a
scratch" said Mr. Page, but got shot
in my own pasture, While attending to
the peaceful business of cutting brush
to bank my house"
The shot came within a hair OF Mr..
Pages temple. grazing his face, cutting
a bad cash and barely missing his eye.
He was knocked down and stunned but
able after few minutes to get UP and
drag himself home, where he has since
suffered considerably from the effects
OF the accident. He evidently hurt
his left side as he fell, for it has since
been very lame and painful.
Where the bullet came from is un-,
Known. but it was evidently not in
tended for Mr. Page and there is no
hard feelings on his part, only he won't
feel quite safe even on his own farm
after this during the bird season No
hunters were seen in the vicinity and
it is likely that the shot was from a
rifle fired some distance away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
between Mrs. Eddy's Son
And Adopted Son.
Sum Of S245,OOO TO Former
And $4,000 to The Latter.
They Agree Never TO Make Further
Claim to Her Properly.

FL Boston, Nov. 10-A family settla-
q ment involving nearly 100000 between
NMrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the founder
ssand leader of the Christian Science de-
termination and her son, George w.
aGlover of South Dakota, and 1er
adopted son, Ebenezer j. +. Eddy Of
q Vermont, has been concluded, accord
ing to an announcement made by rep
resentatives of Mrs. Eddy here today.
Deeds evidencing the terms of the set
Element have been duly executed and
delivered. Under these sediment ar
rangements. Gorge w. Glover and his
family receive the sum OF $245,000 and
f. j. +. Eddy receives $4,000.
In consideration offs the money re-
ceved, Mrs. Eddys SON and adopted
son have executed deeds relinquishing
all their present and prospective rights
or expectant interests in Mrs. EddY'S
estate and they agree that neither they
nor any one claiming under them viii
Continued on Page Twelve>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

Cincinnati, Nov 10-Mrs Jeanette
OF the women accused by Charles L..
Warriner, defaulting local treasurer of
the II Four Railroad of Having
shared in his populations by blackmail-
ing him, declared tonight she would
give the whole inner account of the
$642, Geo theft when the case came to
court Mrs. Stewart denied she ever re-
ceived money from Warmer.
Her suddenly breaking silence was
caused, according to her. by a quarrel
which she had with another woman.
who has also been mentioned by War
riner. This quarrel resulted in the at
taChmcnt of Mrs. Stewards furniture
today. The officers who made the at
tachment were quickly followed by re-
porters and in the stress of excitement
Mrs Stewards reserve broke down.
Il never received cent from Charles
Warriner" she said "and never gave
any information to the railroad about
his shortage. 1t was another woman
that did it all; a woman | though was
my friend | know the whole story and
| will tell it in court, too"
one Of the women said to he involved
in the case started to leave Cincinnati
tonight but was advised by detectives
that if she left the city her arrest
would follow. She then abandoned the
plan.
At present the question that is eNcr-
....ing the 4Ii!ruad officials is What
became of the $e43,00O which Warmer
admits having stolen?"
Warriner says he lost it in specula-
ton in stocks and in satisfying the de-
mands Of blackmailers. but that eX-
planation is not satisfactory to the Of
ticials. The stock plunsing of the de-
faulting treasurer was conducied
through New York and Chicago brok-
ers, according to his confession, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

him ever since. This shortage contin-
ued to grow until it was soon swelled
to 100000 before he realized his posi-
ton.
From Il ...gh official source it is
learned that the first intimation of the
impending scandal II the Office of the
local treasury came through a Chicago
woman who it is allegeu had been
sharing in the ill-gotten spoils and
whose income had peen shut Off.
At first the statement of the woman
was not credited and Melville +. In
gals. chairman OF the board of the
Big Four declared today that for sew
eral days it WIS almost impossible for
him to believe that there could he any
thing wrong with Warmer, notwith-
standing a hasty examination made by
some of the higher officials Of the COM
pany mad brought to light the first
facts of the shortage.
Through he issuance of attachment
papers INTENDED to recover certain
goods sold to her by a department
sture in this city, the presence was re-
vealed today in fashionable apart
mont Eonse of the woman who has
Eren mentioned by Warmer as one OF
his alleged blackmailers. The woman,
who is well known in this city and in
Chicago. where she figured in a num-
Der OF affairs. it is said, has been oc-
cupving her present apartments for
only a few days. Kept there virtual
prisoner since me developments in
connection with the Big Four short
age, her identity. it is understood, was
not known to the other occupants of
the place. until today.
While a resident of Chicago, the
woman in question. was defendant in
a criminal prosecution in which she
was charged with having attempted
to shoot man. the latter being also
one uf those nared by Warmer in
Continued on Page Twelve.)