davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-16
OAK CREEK.

Chas. van scoyOc returned to his
home In Cheyenne, wyo., after few
weeks visit with home folks.
ROY Baer left for Greeley, Colo
where be has accepted the position
As principal Of the Greeley county
school.
viii Brown and family visited
with HIS sister Mrs.. Hugh Mustard
over sunday.
J. Il. Brown and wife visited In
this vicinity suhday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-16
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER

(Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market written for the Re-
Hector by j. R. Van Worst Of the
M. X. & T. Commission Coz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-16
Butter Market.

DuIICA MOI AS"
prices for creamery butter al
point named for week ending today
Dick. nson county price " cents
less than New. York and w cent
less than Chicago.J
Kansas City creamery 2Shc, first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-16

J. q. Brewer Co. pays the follow
ing prices for butter and eggs:
Butter ...............2 20, to 22c
Eggs .............. 'Aoc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-16
For Sale or Trade.

Eighty acres in Eden Valley, Wy
oming, 20 acres in cultivation with
water on. See c. t. Estes, Abilene.
11d&w1f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-16

omega cream separatOrs at Hodge
Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-16
LOCAL MARKETS.

market corrected weekly by ]. @.
Norman, Abilene,) =
Hogs ...........T.OO to TIzo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-16

(Grain markets corrected every
Thursday morning by Abilene Milling
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
MINE

MINE TRAIN.
Leave East Ely. a. m~.-6:40;
11:30;-p. NJ, 1925. !.
Leave Murray Street, Ely a. m.
$3.50; 11:40;-p. m. ABS.
Returning, Leave Mines, a. NJ
1852. M, 1925; 5:35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
Northern
IS the Best Of
Them All

Conductor George Haviland,
known to fame as the Mallard Kid,
has returned to East Ely from a
months absence, during which he
spent most of his time in Omaha as
a witness in a railroad ase On the
way home he visited for a short time
with his family. The railroad action
in which he was called was brought
by a sheep firm to recover for the
less of a thousand sheep in %transpor-
tation between Idaho and st. Paul.
The animals were not in condition to
stand a blizzard which the train ran
through most of the way and in con-
sequence died. The railroad inter-
ests involved have made a stubborn
fight in the case, which they hold to
| be one of the most important that
they have found it necessary to con-
test; this by reason of the fact that
a decision favorable to the plaintiffs
in this instance would throw the
gates down to a rush of claimants.
Conductor Haviland had charge of
the sheep train in question over one
division and his testimony was of
much Importance to the railroad.
Commenting on his trip, the con-
ductor said yesterday that he was
glad to get back to Nevada and the
Nevada Northern, employment with
which he considers to be very much
preferable to work with any other
railroad that he knows of in the west.
Conditions of general activity and
prosperity in this district he says
are better than in most localities in
the west. The big centers, such as
| Omaha, have a good many poor and
much poverty. Much attention is
being paid the switchmen's strike all
over the west and the conductor be-
lieves from the general comment
among railroad men that unless there
is an early settlement the switchmen
will be joined by the firemen and
other operatives, with ultimate result
of one of the greatest tie-ups the
country has ever known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
Cut Trains To
Speed Ore to
Concentration

Fighting the unusual and pro-
longed cold spell tooth and nail, the
Nevada Northern yesterday extended
another manner of aid to the con-
centrator when it cut the number of
cars to the ore train from 20 to Is
and accompanied this order with in
structions to use every possible effort
to get the trains owe the line with
out delay and as rapidly as the safe
ty rules permit. Under the new order
the ore trains will leave Copper Flat
pit as rapidly as their fifteen cars
are loaded. At the concentration the
unloading crew will take them imme-
diately in hand and put them over
the trestle bins for unloading as fast
as the work can be done. The object
in cutting down the cars to the train
is to get more frequent deliveries
there, which will give more chance on
the slow work of unloading the
frozen ore. If it is seen that adj
vantage can be gained by still fur
Their cutting in the number of cars
to the train it is understood that this
course will be taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
Application No. O4413.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAT
EMIT, MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1854.
United States Land ONCE,


Carson City, Nevada Oct. 20, 1909.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
CHAIRMAN CONSOLIDATED COPPER
COMPANY, . corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the State Of Maine, by its
agent and attorney-in-fact. Thomas L.
Mitchell, whose residence n postoflce
address is East Ely, Nevada, has made
application for d United States patent
for the GOLDEN FLEECE lode mining
claim, situate in Robinson Mining Dis
trict, White Pine County, Nevada, be-
Ing Mineral Survey No. 1854 and de-
scribed in the field notes and plat of
the official surve now on file In this
office. with magnetic variation at II
deg. East, as follows: Beginning at Cor.
No. l. from whence the N. q. Cor. of
Sec. 10 in T. 16 N, r. SO E. bears N.
As deg. 81 min. SO sec. E. 2717.4 feet
distant, thence first course. s. 80 deg.
80 min. w. 500 feet to Cor. No. q;
thence. second course, 8. 81 deg. "a
min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence
third course. N. 80 deg. 80 min. e. 600
feet to Cor. No. 4; thence n. 81 deg.
"a min. W. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 1 to
place of beginning; containing a total
area Of 20.660 acres, excepting and ex-
GLIDING therefrom, and from said ap-
plication, the area in conflict with the
Southern Cross lode claim, Survey No.
"a, the net area claimed and applied
for being POSTS acres. The original
and amended certificates of location of
said mining claim, are of record in the
Office Of the County Recorder of said
White Pine County in the record of
Mining Locations, as follows: Original
at pages 215-216 of Book /; amended
at pages 1855 of Book 81. The nearest
known locations are the Aultman lode
claim, Survey No. 37-A; Southern Cross
lode claim. Survey No. Ga; Golden
Fleece Fraction lode claim, unsurvey-
ed. and the New Boy, Bull Snake and
Bull Snake No. 2 lode claims, all un-
surveyed. Said Golden Fleece lode
claim is situated in the East half Of
Sec. IS, T. 1s N, R. SO E., M. D. B. &
M. I direct that this notice be publish
ed In the Daily White Pine News a.
East Ely, Nevada, the newspaper pub
lished nearest the said lode minin...
claim. for a period of sixty days.
LOUIS ]. COHN, Register.
(First publication October "a, 1sss.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19

The Nevada United Mines COM
pany of Ward, has installed an air.
compressor, with a capacity to
handle three drills, a 40-horse-
power gasoline engine and other
machinery that will be used at a
depth of 400 feet. The tunnel
is now in 265 feet, with $50 feet
between the brest and the vein.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
N. N. RY. TIME TABLE.


Effective August 10, 1903
Daily Except Sunday-Leaves East
Ely, North Bound, 7:35 a. m. Daily
Except Sunday, Leaves Cobre, South
Bound, 1920 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19

Francis Brim and j. F. Brim,
we'll known McGill mining men,
visited in Ely last week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
Teachers Here
For Session
OF a Week

The semi-annual district and White
Pine County teachers institute will
be held in the Ely school house this
week. Many important educational
subjects will be discussed at the ses-
sions, which will bring a large num-
Der of teachers, required to attend,
and others interested in such work,
The program for the sessions, fol-
lows, subjects. to changes:
Monday.
2 p. m.-Opening.
2:10 D. Reorganization and en-
rollment.
2:20 p. m.-Discussion of selected
topics.
$3.50 D. m.-Closing.
Tuesday.
900 a. m.-Opening exercises.
9:15 a. m.-Life and the Element
airy Curriculum, Mr.. Ware.
10:1O 8. m.-The Use of Questions,
Mr.. Hill.
10:45 a. m.-Recess.
HOO a.. m.-Section meetings.
The Gordon Method, Mrs. James;
High School and Grammar Grades,
Mr.. Ware.
1900 noon-Noon intermission.
1880 p. m.-Opening exercises.
lao p. m.-Section meetings. The
Gordon Method, Mrs. James; High
School and Grammar Grades, Life
and the High School c., Mr.. Ware.
2:40 p. m.-Recess.
$500 p. m.-Methods and Results
in Literature t., Mr.. Ware.
$3.50 p. m.-Questions and an
nouncements.
400 p. m.-Closing.
1880 p. m.-Reception.
500 p. m.-Music. Dramatic
Reading, "Pippa Passes" Mr.. Hill.
Wednesday.
500 a. m.-Opening exercises.
9:15 a. m.-Map geography, teach
ing and locations, Mr.. Ware.
1000 a. m.-The psychology of
questioning, Mr.. Ordahl.
10:45 a. m.-Recess.
1900 a. m.-Section meetings,
Gordon method, Mrs. James; round
table, course of story, Mr.. Ware.
1900 noon-Noon intermission.
1880 p. m.-Opening exercises.
lao D. m.@Civics of Classrooms
and of Life, Mr.. Ware.
2:20 p. m.-The Value Of Compare
sons, Mr.. Hill.
$3.50 p. m.-Recess.
800 p. m.-Gordon Method, Mrs.
James; Methods and Results in De-
scriptive G., Mr.. Ware.
$3.50 p. m.-Question box.
400 p. m.-Closing.
S:15 p. m.-Music. Lecture, "The
Old Order Changeth," Mr.. Ware.
Thursday, program to be arranged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
THE LINK AND PIN
Yard Accidents
and
Smash Cars

A collision in the yards early yes
terday morning did considerable
damage to caboose l and the Pull
man sleeper "Fermo." The hostler
was backing the main line train on a
siding and on account of the steam
from the train line of the coaches was
unable to see the real end of the
freight train on the same track, not
knowing anything was wrong IN
til they came together with a crash,
smashing the vestibule of the Pull
man and telescoping the caboose.
Fortunately 10 n was in the ca
boose or serious injury would have
attended the accident. The Pull
man conductor and porter were in
their a at the time, but beyond
a severe shaking up were not in
jured. The Pullman was taken to
the shop, the morning train being
given an extra day coach in it's place.
1t brought in another Pullman last
night from Cobre.
E. l.. Kelley, hostler, met with a
painful accident Friday night. While
stepping from a moving engine near
the coal chutes, he was showed
against a sharp edge of the ~trestle,
causing an ugly wound over his left
eye. luckily he escaped serious in
jury, although it was necessary to
take four stitches in the cash made.
R. H. Sheaffer, car inspector, left
the service of the N. N. yesterday.
Mr.. Sheaffer was with the company
a long while, having been joint in
spector at Shafter before coming to
East Ely.
Expressman Code,Dthe big chief of
the main line passenger, is the
busiest man on the division. His de-
partment has been chuck to the roof
with holiday traffic lately, and more
coming.
The main line passenger was in
on time last evening. Also it had a
new Pullman. The passenger list
was large, containing a number of
arrivals coming home for the holt
days.
Auditor Durkee, of the Northern,
--4.--- r--k x,o~-~ f~o-o N chorf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.

&c East Ely lot Ely, q. m
1925; 6:20; $40; 7:10; 8:25;
$3.50; 1890; 11:50;-p. m, 1:10;
2:20; 1925; 4:35; 6:25; 1880;
500; 900; 1918.
Murray Street, Ely, for East Ely,
A. M. 1886, $3.50, S:15, 8:35, 1890,
P. m. 1901; 1920; 2:10; 1850; 4:45
6:15; 6:35; 7:40; $40; $40; 1925
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19
SHELTER. TRAINS.

Leave Murray Street, Ely q. m.
$3.50; 1000; p. m. 2:30; 4:4s; 1925
Leave East Ely, a. m.-6:40;
10:10;-p. m. $40; 1855; 1885.
RETURNING, LEAVE McGILL.
A. m. 7:45; l0:50;-p. m, 3:45;
$3.50; 11:45.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19

A noteworthy debate on woman
Suffrage lately took place in Man
chester, England Bishop Weldon,
Dean of Manchester, presided, and
there was a great audience. Mrs.
Humphrey Ward and Mrs. Arthur
Somervell took the negative, Coun-
cillor Margaret Ashton (James
Bryce's sister-in-law), Mrs. F. T.
Swanwick and Miss Margaret Rob-
ertson the Affirmative. At the close
the audience voted in the affirma-
tive by an overwhelming majority.
The National w. G. #. U. at it's re-
cent annual meeting passed a resolu-
ton that the right to vote should be
based upon intelligence, not upon
sex.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19

A. H. Perkins has entered the
service of the Nevada Northern as
hostler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-19

Auditor Durkee, of the Northern,
returned last evening from a short
business trip to Salt Lake.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, ETC.

For Eve years 1 suffered from acute indigestion.
nervousness constipation and hemorrhoids Several
years ago my husband thinking ! might at any time
die in one Of the spells of indigestion, took me to
my old home in Ohio in order that ! might & be near
tacks and my life was despared of.
Finding that the change had not helped me. and
that he could afford relief my doctor advised
my return 70 the seashore ! could dnd nothing TINT
On reading about Cooper's New Discovery l decided
to try it. and procured a treatment Within week
experienced great deal Of relief and continued to
improve steadily; In short time was able to eat
it's bringing terrible attacks of Indigestion
II had also suffered for many years with an acn-
Kept me awake at night but It passed away so,n
after I BEGAN taking COOper's New Discovery The
hemorrhoids, which were very distressing likewise
disappeared.
"Cooper's New Discovery toned up my system gen.
orally and caused me to feel better in every way,
N MRS. NETTIE c. HARRIS
1e s. South Carolina Ave, Atlantic City n J.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Tho District Commissioners have fixed
a schedule of fares to be charged by
hacks cabs. automobiles and other
,ioensed nublic conveyances for the In
augural period
In case of disagreement between the
driver and passenger of public vehicle
relative TO the legal fare To be paid the
driver must convey the passenger to the
nearest police station. where the officer
in charge must Immediately decide the
case If the decision is in favor of the
messenger the driver must convey him
from the police station to his original
destination without additional charge. If
the passenger is about to leave the city
bv railroad, steamboat or otherwise the
poljce officer ON duty at the depot or
,sbarf nust decide the case.
Fare to points outside Of the city must
b., charged by the hour. but the driver
of any public vehicle who may be re-
oIired to travel by direct route TO point
of destination not less than two miles
outside the city limits may charge 2o
cents additional.
The driver OF amy public vehicle who
may be required to travel by the most
direct route more than fifteen squares to
Evening star., 1909-03-04

make response to a call may charge an
additional % cents therefor.
Children between five and twelve years
must pay one-half rates. For children
not exceeding two under five years of
age. accompanied. by adults, no charge
may be made.
The driver is entitled to make a charge
not to exceed % cents for each trunk
and 10 cents for each large valise or
bag carried outside the vehicle, and each
passenger is entitled to have conveyed
without charge such other valse or small
packages as can be conveniently carried
within the vehicle. The driver must load
and unload all baggage without charge.
Automobile Rates.
Each and every automobile occupying
public space and offered for public hire
is authorized to charge not more than
Sc an hour for automobiles carrying four
passengers or less. and 10 cents each per
hour for each additional passenger and
these rates must be displayed in the au-
tomobiIe and made clear to passengers
at the time of the hiring of the machine
These rates apply only To licensed ve-
hicles which occupy space on public hack
stands. The rates of private vehicles
sHca as cabs and carriages ordered from
livery stables are subject To Il private
arrangement between the owner and the
person desiring 10 use them.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
SIBERIAN HARDTACK.
MANY Uses Of Bread Much Favored
in Cold Countries.

From the Scientific American.
OF all the hardtack breads Of the uni
verse 1 have found by actual experience
the small ringed bread of Siberia the most
substantial When the Russian engineer
ing parties were constructing the Sibe-
rian railroad this white ring bread with
the coarse rye bread) was their main staff
of life.
1t is made without salt or yeast and Is
first steamed. then lightly baked to expel
the moisture. Some curious uses were made
Of these breads by the engineers. When
soaked in hot pure tallow Tor few
moments till they sank they were used IN
SOUPS or soaked in and eaten with tea
during the severe winter months. This
faIIow bread was considered the most
neat producing article In the dietary. l.
should be utilized by our arctic explorers.
Another curious use 10 which 1t IS put Ia
as an eXtempore candle, or cof1ee pot
boiler. A nail is used TO make about
eight holes in the taliow ring bread; wax
yestas are placed in these and ignited ft
will burn slowly for about an hour emit
ting a strong heat, sufficient to warm ard
light a small tent and boil the tea or coffee
water There is a rather strong odor o.
toasting bread. but that Is tolerated III
preference to smoke. While soJournlnS
with the engineers in Siberia l have a so
seen them using the larger sizes OF r!nSei
bread AS makeshft quoits for Sunday
afternoon sport in their tents. ard he
bread would stand the knocking about
pretty well. and would eventually app,a ar
in the soup at the evening meal.
Small Siberian storekeepers also use the
rim god bread as an abacus primitive
counting apparatus for calculating small
Sums in rubles and kopeks, and simple
figuring Three strings are suspended
above the counter: ten breads are strung
on each; the top line represents the
rubles (their money transactions rarely
going above ten) and the two lower
Strings stand for the kopeks. or course
the strings of bread can be increased to
mount into the thousands and up If de-
sired
Evening star., 1909-03-04
CATARRH and STOMACH TROUBLE

For fifteen years I suffered from very severe
form of catarrh, from which / could get relief,
although l spent great deal Of money taking treat
from physicians and trying other remedies that
recommended from time to time. One doctor
said l had consumption and advised me TO take
plenty OF fresh air and codliver OIL l followed his
advice, but grew steadily worse, the codliver oil
nauseated me and upset my stomach
finally persuaded to try Cooper's New Discovery. A
trial treatment helped me much that procured
full treatment aud continued its In two months
time we'll man, with sign of catarrh
stomach trouble remaining
.'As New Discovery had been beneficial in
case, I decided to give 1t TO my little four
old boy whose stomach and digestive organs were
weak Doctors medicine had done him good,
short treatment of Cooper's New Discovery made
him WELL and he has had trouble since. |
sure anyone who suffers from stomach trouble that
they will make no mistake in giving Cooper's New
Discovery trial. w. l. PHELPS,
Va
Evening star., 1909-03-04
TERM WASSTRENUOUS
RooseveIt's Career as Execu-
tive an Active One.
CONTESTS WITH CONGRESS
Busting the Trusts" the Chief Sport
for q While.
DECLARES HE HAS ENJOYED IT
Review Of Important Steps by the
Administration During the
Last Seven Years.
DECLARES HE HAS ENJOYED I!

President Roosevelt has completed the
most eventful and active administration
of any President since the civil war.
Prior to that time no President, except
Andrew Jackson, ever had so many things
going on at the same time.
The explosion of dynamite in the Roose-
welt regime did not begin until after his
election in 1904. While he accomplished
many important things in the three and
Evening star., 1909-03-04
CUBA IS IN BAD WAY
Chaos Ensues on Restoration
of National Government.
CLERKS QUICKLY OUSTED
Administration Cleans Out Employees
With Short Shrift.
PRESS UTTERS SHARP CENSURE
Attacks Administration for Cruel
Application of Spoils System and
Party and Non-Patriotic Rule.
PRESS UTTERs SHARP CENsURE

That administrative chaos reigns in
the new Cuban republic is an undisputed
and overwhelming fact
The first official act OF President Co
mez. as soon as he returned to the ma
tional palace on the afternoon that he
saw Gov. Magoon off on the steamer,
was to order the release and delivery
of several thousand notices of dismissal
10 government employees who belonged
To the opposition political party. These
had been prepared before the Inaugural
tion.
The inevitable result of the order was
that all government business has come
TO a standstill until new officials and
employees can become familiar with the
most ordinary methods of dispatching
department. affairs.
A well known American contractor
who has done millions of dollars worth
of business with the Cuban government
during the past ten years, said at the
Willard yesterday that he had received
cable from his chief engineer in Ha-
Nana saying that it would be impossible
10 obtain anything from the govern
ment records for two months to come.
The contractor ordered his representa-
tive home to New York to wait.
Post Office Demoralized.
The post Office department is deniOral-
tied. People in the United States have
written TO have their mail forwarded
from Havana. and the authorities pay
no attention To the request.
The only subject uppermost in the
minds OF the president and his politi-
cal foe and rival the vice president is
the fight for jobs for their respective
supporters The only bill that has Sc
cured unanimous support in the house
of representatives is Il bill to establish
a national lottery.
The press is loud in denouncing the
shameful condition OF affairs in Havana
Two days after the Americans left Cuba
in the hands of her duly elected gov
crnors, La Discussion, the leading news
paper OF Havana. published by Congress-
man Manuel Maria Coronado, late of the
advisory commits sion. said:
"By hundreds, which at the present rate
will amount to thousands. dismissals OF
officials in all branches of the public ad
ministration are being ordered: these dis
missals began on the 2Sth ithe day the
president was inaugurated. day which
should have been sacred and respected by
all Cubans, and which was, besides, q
holiday i'm all the offices.
without any consideration the notices
OF dismissal were delivered on slips will
two lines of writing and half signed. with
ont even naming }the office held by the
party notified or making the slightes
mention of his services. conduct abil
ity, and all the slips in every depart
ment were identical, as though result
Of previous and harHn0nious preparation.
Offices Swept Clean.
'.No distinction was made the Office:
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Working the principle that the stomach provides the life
giving fluids be responsible for health Sickness
L. T. Cooper Dayton Ohio with fixed determination to bring
his idea to frtio succeeded in achieving results that have
psed the medical profession.
He has lifelong study OF these conditions and the
of restoring vgor those who suffered from
which could be reached through the stomach His has
been remarkable his praises have been
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Had His Walk for Nothing.

From Modern Society.
"rve walked many miles to see you.
sir" began the tramp. because people
told me you was very kind to poor chaps
like me-
"Indeed!' said the genial. white-hsired
old man. Are you going back the same
way?"
Yes, sir"
"Ah. Well, just contradict that rumor
as you go, will you? Good morning."