davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Bone prominent corners are TO be used
during the present year both In the retail
and wholesale districts, That the Union
Pacific Railroad company viii erect the
building at Fifteenth and Dodge streets
ana begin this year. there IL scarcely any
doubt. The directors OF the organization
TO DO the City National bank say they Will
build at Sixteenth and Harvey streets with
out a doubt. Another building costing
5000 at least is being planned for an
other vacant corner in the retail district
The. Fairmont Creamery oompany will build
on the southeast corner OF Twelfth and
Jones streets, and another warehouse Is
promised near Twelfth and Davenport
near the Loose-wiles cracker factory as
soon as the city council sees fit 70 give
the business houses on the streets the same
advantages for trackage and shipping plat
forms as Is given wholesale houses in all
other parts of the city. An apartment
house and several fats are 10 be erected
at Fourteenth and Cass streets and be-
tween Capitol and Davenport on sixteenth
A four-story brick is In course Of construc'
ton. These with the new Brandeis build
inH at Seventeenth and Douglas streets
ana the new Si.Ooo,0o court house make the
outlook for S5.O00.0O worth Of business prop
erty look exceptionally bright.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

In q week Hastings & Heyden have sold
eiRhty-three lots In the Lincoln Heights
addition opened the first OF the month,
The ompan has ass lots in the addition
This Is south OF the Deaf and Dumb tnsu-
tuta. between West Maple and Writ streets
since the first OF the year the company
has sold thirty lots In the Sulphur Springs
Addition, north OF Locust street ana east
% sherman avenue. with Pratt street for
the northern boundary. The addition has
basn SOLD in a year. leaving but two lots
which have not been sold by the company
ana almost every lot has a new residence
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-26
STOMACH DISTRESS
IAaa Ill Misery from Indigestion
Vanishes Five Minutes Later

\ Every family here ought to
-I.ep some Diapepsin in the
4 c,use, as any one Of you may
/ ave an attack of Indigestion or
4 tomach trouble at any time, day
night.
! This harmless preparation will
Agest anything you eat and over
ome a sour stomach five min
ties afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you,
+ what little you do eat seems
D fill you, or lays like a lump
# lead in your stomach, or il
'ou have heartburn, that is a sign
4 Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a So
ent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and
axe one triangule after supper
lonight. There will be no. sour
iisings, no belching of undigest
ID food mixed with acid, no storn-
lch gas or heartburn, fullness or
reavy feeling in the stomach,
Nausea, Debilitating Headaches,
Dizziness or Intestinal gripping
This will all 60, and, besides,
there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain
cure for all stomach misery, be-
cause it will take hold Of your
food and digest it just the same
as if your stomach wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all
your stomach misery is at your
Pharmacist, waiting for you.
These large 5o-cent cases con-
tain more than sufficient to cure
a case Of Dyspepsia or Indiges-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-26
10 YnE nBLE
Holly. Colo. March Is

Holly, Colo, March Is, %
desire to inform the public
especially those having re.
; at my. store prior to the fire
Saturday night, that each and
y article burned or lost will
Splaced by me, and all owners
requested to call at once at
'bss Furniture store and make
il Losses known.
Yours truly.
A. II. PRICE.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-26
Wen Cooked Neal

Appeals to us al apd The
Ar Restaurant serves them daily
,leen 4 BoGue are experienced
sfs, and know how to please
u. Location; next to Lozar's
iol hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-26
For TRUSTEES
For term Of Two Years
WILLIAM BAKER
JAMES W. BRYCE

= - .--------- ,---------
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-26
nequaled as a Cure for Group

Bss;ass being .. e.cellsni remedy for colds
tArssa trssblss. Chsnbens,n's Cough Rem
y unsquslsd = cure for creupe. ssys
~ Wiissa. Of Wsynetown. Ind. When
q =. .sesa = ths crsspy cough appears. this
~ wiA prevent the sitsct. Ii is used sue
islly u nsny tkeasands sf homss. For
~ 2. D. Baird & Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-26
STATE OF COLORADO(
County Of Prowers and S
TOWN OF HOLLY

TdF Cumyd Gdmc
ba hnHua adameuha
&d hdrnb adRraA dT~nE Emnnp April
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-26
| | hereby vote straight Ticket
except where have marked opposite the
name of some other candidate.


that
for sameofn not couned
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-26
lied with Town Clerk and Reco1

Immediately Hereunder lt NJ
Of the Youws to
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Catholic Fair.

The Catholic Fair has been on in
Elks' hall since last Wednesday night,
with large crowds In attendance each
evening. The display OF useful and
ornamental articles offered for sale
In the various booths is very large
and handsome enough TO tempt the
cupldity OF those that hath as well
as those that hath not-and you will
be in the latter class If your stay
is prolonged The booths as well as
the other features have been very
liberally patronized. Tonight the fair
will wind up In a blaze of glory. as
the diamond rings. watches. tons of
coal and various and sundry other
articles upon which chances have
been sold for 10 these many days
Will be awarded to the winers.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

very good parodies, and there are
several very catchy musical numbers
throughout the program.
The play derives its name from
the experiences of Jack Simon, who
after drawing household expense
money from his uncle. .Isadore Meyer
for some time. learns that the uncle
has decided to visit him and meet
his wife. The receipt of the uncle's
message causes Jack much conster.
nation. His chum, Bob Lester, places
his house at Jacks disposal, and in
order to square himself with the un.
Gle. Jack asks three different wo.
men TO pose as his wife. thinking he
will be sure of one.
The chorus is composed OF bright.
pretty and yiyacious girls who sing
and dance well, and Managers Mitten.
thai Brothers have given them oppor.
tunity TO display some handsome Par.
isian creations. that are said to cause
many feminine eyes to glisten with
envy.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Ditch Company Elects Officers.

Al the annual meeting OF the Tim
pas Greek Reservoir Land and Ditch
Company held In Rocky Ford last
Monday In the X. OF +. hall the fol
lowing directors were elected: John
Van Horn. c. d, Brennan. j. ID. Mat
thew. J. II. Burrls. Judge c. $. Is
sex.
Immediately after the adjournment
OF the stockholders meeting the new
ly elected board OF directors met and
elected their officers as follows:
President, John Van Horn. vice
president. J. d. Matthew. secretary
Mary ]. Anderson. The treasurer wi
be elected at an adjourned meeting
OF the board.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
veiser 10 sadder and Wiser.

ID. H. Yeiser. OF Yeiscr, came to
La Junta on Thursday. and late In
the afternoon drew $50 out OF one Of
the local banks. Before retiring he
decided to hunt up a place OF safe
keeping for the fifty plunks. and
called upon new clerk al the La
Junts Hotel to officiatc In the role
OF guardian. The new clerk prob
ably never before realized that there
was 80 much money In the world
and this looked like the chance Of
his life. During the night he made
his skidoo on No. 8 for no place In
particular and his present where
abouts Il unknown.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
10. Morris, in TOO Many wives.

Joe Morris and his merry company
OF fun.makers will make their first
appearance In this city at the La
Junta Theater on Friday night. No
ycmber 26th, In new musical com
edy entitled Too Many Wives"
Morris. who has long been considered
one OF the best inpersonators Of
Hebrew character Gu the American
stage. viii be seen to advantage in
the role OF lsadore Meyer. wealthy
Kansas City merchant; He has some
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
THE GIROUx NEWS.

The news given out last night by
uhe visiting directors of Giroux Con-
solidated should afford the cry
greatest encouragement to the peo-
pie of the district, while to the stock
holders of the company it ought to
clink like gold dollars.
Both the people of .bhe district
and the stockholders OF Giroux nave
occasion to-. feel appreciation of the
vigor that the Giroux management
has brought to bear and of the close
and expert attention which has been
given TO the development of the prop
erty with result of making possible
such excellent report concerning its
physical condition as the News prints
this morning.
Here in the district among miners
and mining men who have kept in
touch with the work 1t the Giroux
it has been known that splendid
progress was being made. In fact.
the rapidity and excellence with
which things have been done at the
property during the last several
months have given rise for general
enthusiasm and praise, paving the
way for expectation of official an
nouncement of the kind that has
been made. Nevertheless it is good
to know officially that expectations
have been realized. /
Particular satisfaction will be
found by the general public in the
announcement that Gfroux ores WIFI
not be taken away from the camp
for either concentration or smelling,
because this positive announcement
on the part of the management as
sures our future as a great smelling
center. Mr.. Cole and his associates
most assurediy leave us with in
creased cause for high optimism as
i o the future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

ever, is in the pay rolls of the in
dustrial centers. With the question
finally disposed of, manufacturers
will Immediately launch upon the
of big activities which they
have planned and are ready to COM
at once on the strength of
orders aggregating millions in value
which have been placed with them
for filling upon the passage of the
tariff bill. Millions of dollars more
in orders which have been hanging
back on the desks of jobbers and
retailers will also go in with a rush.
Stocks are depleted and must be
filed without delay in order that
the big times which are ahead may
be profited from.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
FINDS RICH
Frank Clark Returns from Death
Valley With Sixty Pounds Of
Ore Showing Free Gold.

Although the ''Scotty" mine in
Death Valley is probably a myth, 1t
is certain that a deposit of gold ex-
lists in that mighty volcanic caldron,
says the Tonopah Sun.
1t was discovered by Frank Clark
of this city, an old prospector and a
property owner of Tonopah, where
he has resided for years and where
his reputation for ~veracity is the
best.
Mr.. Clark returned from Death
Valley three days ago. He makes
periodical visits there, announcing
neither departure nor return. 1t Is
invariably the case, however, that
shortly after his return from these
trips he is plentifully supplied with
money.
A representative of the Sun ques-
toned Mr.. Clark this morning and
the latter replied frankly:
Yes, I have just returned from
Death Valley Int LIDO not think my
trip was in vain"
The old prospector then displayed
some samples of dark brown quartz
that appeared to have been roasted.
They we're covered with bubbles of
gold and apparently the yellow metal
continued through the rock.
You think l roasted this, he
continued, but nature did THAT for
me. This specimen is richer than
the average of the sixty pounds OF
rock that / brought with me, but not
much richer. In fact | put nothing
in the sack that did not show the
yellow metal without the aid of a
glass, even though | have reached
the age when mans eyes grow dim
Several years ago, when prowl-
ing through the Funeral and Grape
vine ranges, / made this discovery
The place is difficult to describe. In
fact, I do not want to locate it too
closely at present, bnt it is between
Keen Springs and Lee lying down
at the western base of the range al
most in the bed of Death Valley.
1.-THE locality seems to be an allu-
vial fiat, but bedrock is displayed in
many places.
You know how the wind blows
at times in Death Valley. =. Well, the
night before / made the find l had
! difficulty in keeping my effects from
blowing away or being lost under
the sand waves.
THE next morning I started out
for a supply of water and passed a
place that had been swept clean to
bedrock; just like this floor. The
rock was traversed by seams and in
one Of them I noted free gold.
."Since then / have returned a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05


In the west, and remained a great
silver producer until the easily
accessible ores we're taken out. For
a long time it has continued to pro-
duce a certain quantity of lead. Here
was located the Hidden Treasure
mine, famous the world over, and
in Hamilton and surrounding towns
was a very large population. To
day little of all this past greatness
remains. But THE section Is one
of great possibilities, and with bet
ter transportation facilities it could
doubtless enter the field as a large
producer. 1t is for this reason hat
the news of the projected Goldfield-
Ely railroad is looked upon by those
having interests in this section as
of vast importance. 1t is TO be hoped
that the road will be constructed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
THAW NEAR
TO COLLAPSE
DEALS WITH SENSATIONAL
WHITE CORRESPONDENCE
EXPECTED THAT THE FINAL
FIGHT BE BASED ON THIS.

WHITE PLAINS, Aug. Harry
K. Thaw's attorney is getting ready
to prove that his clients alleged
delusions regarding Stanford Whites
treatment of young girls were we'll
founded in fact. He prepared the
way for this urs today when he
had Thaw identify the AFFIDAVIT of
Ada G. Dickhart.
This document has not been Of
fered in evidence as yet but around
it Mr.. Morchauser is now expected
to build up the remaindersdo his
case.
DR.. Austin Flint, who yesterday
said Thaw was a paranoiac and in
durable, again took the stand today.
continuing his evidence along the
lines which he followed yesterday in
sustaining his belier as to the IN
sanity of the defendant.
Mr.. Jerome recalled Tbaw. Jerome
put In evidence two letters written
by Thaw, one concerning Evelyn
Nesbit and couched In such romantic
language that the writer himself con-
cluded: Il did not start to write
poetry"
Jerome questioned the witness
again regarding his famous green
pencil letter in which he compared
himself to a white pencil that wrote
green when a green light fell on it,
Whites influence being the green
light. Thaw said he thought the
figure such a n as a sane man
would use.
The district attorney asked the
witness If @he had such faith in his
mental soundness that he would
submit to examination by the
states experts. MI. Morschauser
objected and Justice Mills inter-
rupted again to say that Jerome's
experts had had plenty of oppor-
tunity during his long examination
on the stand.
Thaw's on the stand was
extremely nervous. In fact he SEEM
ed nearer losing control of himself
than at any previous time during
the hearing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

White Pine county through the
operations in this district, is now. TAX
ing its place handsomely in the
column of bullion tax payers. A
few years more and the district will
have other company in this list
in the county and, we believe, plenty
of it.
The old districts of White Pine
county today are very far from for
gotten in the outside world. Also
their present day velue is appreciated
as the following from Mining
Science illustrates:
Hamilton in White Pine county,
Nevada, has a history hardly less
notable than that of the Comstock,
although the value of output never
reached the figures of the great gold
camp. Just subsequent to war times
1t was the greatest silver-lead camp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

Today, or tomorrow at the latest,
should bring the end of the tarih
struggle. With its passing a con-
siderable stumbling block will be re-
moved from the path of increased
activities in the country. Immediate
reflection in the stock market is not
likely to be material, inasmuch as
settlement of the question has been
discounted. Where it will tell, how
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

Improved times for fall and win
ter have been discounted in the mar
kets to an extent. But We do not
believe that stocks are any where
near where they will go before the
first Of the year. The activity which
is ahead will make larger earnings,
larger dividends and consequently
higher priced stocks than the most
sanguine have anticipated TO date.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

There is no place ia the country
where money is easier for the man
who wants to build a home than il
is right here. With 500 in his
pocket he al get all he wants at
5 per cent interest, which is 4 per
cent less than the charge in prac-
tically every other mining camp in
the west and southwest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

1t is not 50 much the law as the
enforcement of the law that counts.
Nevada's banking commission has re-
Gently given a good demonstration
of this. The law it has 10 work with
is poor stuff in wording but its in
tent is good and the commission mas
not been hesitant about taking full
advantage of that point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

The pay roll of the camp this
month is a good one. 1t will put
much cash in circulation during the
next few days. That the deposit ac-
counts of the banks will benefit in
particular is a fact that carries much
Of recommendation as TO the excel
lent character of the men who are
working here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

number of times and always bring
out a sack of ore. As the seam is
narrow annd pockety, 1t requires a
good many days to get out a small
sixty pound. sack, but it is worth the
labor and time, for I estimate that
what l have just brought in will net
$1,000"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

ELY SECURITIES COMPANY.
General Offices Cor. @ and 18th.
Pho.e Main 50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

w. e. MCKEE,
Contractor and Builder
18th Street and Avenue G.
EAST ELY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

Good order is necessary to pro-
gress. Those who cannot help with
keeping it should be left in no
ioubt as to the fact that they are
not wanted here. The camp has too
much cash in circulation during the
promises of success and prosperity
for all who wish to get ahead in
The world, to allow of the presence
of unnecessary drawbacks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Building in East Ely is of the
permanent, steadily growing kind.
the sort that the wise investor ties
up with. 1t makes money for him
while he looks on. The best is the
cheapest in real estate as we'll as
in everything else.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28
WAXAHAcH'E COTTON MARKET
Many Farmers from Distance TAX
ing Advantage Of High Prices,

The WaXahachie cotton market
Opened strong this morning with To-
cal buyers active. Telephone mess
Iages were received today from points
in Dallas and Navarro counties ask
ing about the high prices being paid
on the streets Of Waxahachie. Many
declared that they were going TO
market their crop at this place this
much higher than they We're offered
| at home This place is represented
| by buyers of the leading cotton firms
of the world, and in view Of the fact
that the yield promises to be eN-
| Iceptionally short, much activity in
cotton circles is being manifested
ling a satisfactory price for the sta
| pie. cotton was brought here yester-
Iday and today from Maypearl Italy,
| Forreston, Boyce, Ray. Rocket Red
! Oak and all intermediate points.
j Some cotton came from Maloney yes
terday, so it is learned, distance of
| fifteen or eighteen miles The prices
paid today are as follows Cotton
| in the seed, S4.75 per hundred; I;
ginned, 12c to 12Ac c per pound cot
ton seed is bringing $40 per ton.
| II YOU want the highest price for
your staple bring It to Waxahachie.
Up to O'Clock this afternoon
about 200 bales have been received
since o'clock this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28
COMPANY ORGANIZED.
john W. Gates Is Director and Con-
Germ Will Export Cotton.

At a meeting held yesterday the
organization of the Furst- Edwards
company was perfected. with T. A.
Edwards, president; G. A. Furst, vice
president. aud A. S Ratcliff, secre-
tary John W Gates and George NJ.
Graif, president of the First National
bank pf Port Arthur are on the
board VI directors The company has
La paid up capital of 100000, and
the main office will be in Dallas.
with a branch office in Port Arthur.
The company will buy and export
cotton and il is said that this is Mr..
Gates first venture in expectation of
the staple MR.. Edwards formerly
lived in this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28
GOES INTO DITCH
Machine a Wreck and the Occupants
Have Narrow Escape.

Quite a serious automobile acct
dent occurred last night about .
O'Clock at the crossing of the Katy
railroad on West jefferson street.
The occupants of the car were Clar-
ence Thompson, ] B. Hines and
Sheriff Forbes. They had been out
to West End TO carry Rufe Bynum
home and were returning to the city.
When the machine was approaching
the railroad crossisng it seems that
a barbed wire became entangled in
the spokes of one of the rear wheels
of the car After crossing over the
track it is thought that the wire,
which had by this time become
tightly wound about the rear axle,
suddenly reduced the speed of the
car, causing three tires to burst.
This caused Mr.. Thompson, who was
to lose control of the ma
chine. and it turned topsy-turvy into
the ditch Fortunately no one was
killed, but all received painful in
juries
The machine was badly damaged
and belonged to Mr. Clarence Thomp-
son.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-28

Key West, Aug - \, a result
of the explosion at neou OF zoe
pounds of dynamite. At Bocachica.
twelve miles from Key West. on the
Florida East Coast railroad. twelve
men are dead, five are probably fa-
ally wounded and at least a dozen
1thers are suffering from less seriots
,iniurieg. The explosion was caused
Ihv member OF the railroad con.
struction force throwing a llgnte1
cigarette into box of fusing.
Nine of the workmen met instant
death. Others died while while be
ing brought to tae hospital ANS
The men ~efe hnrl+7 hish jnta ia.
"IF and no bodies = ,ha dead We.
almost beyond recognition, arms ana
legs heing torn from the bodies ..
some and the faces of others ,ycr"
masses Of torn flesh
When the explosion occurred be
workmen We're standing in waite,
four feet deep and directly beneath
them was the 700 pounds Of dyna.
mite. ready for the blast when the
men stopped work for dinner
According to one of the wounded
a workman, one of the nine to meet
instant death. threw a lighted cigar
ette 10 one side. not noticing tIat
ii fell into the box containing the
fuses which were connected with the
heavy charges of explosives beneath
them. A few seconds and the men,
water mud and tons of dirt were
thrown seventy to ninety feet in the
air
Tugs brought the dead and the
more seriously wounded to this city,
The latter being placed in the Louise
Maloney hospital.
Those less seriously injured We're