davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

Hard luck has often been alleged
as the Cleveland excuse. But this is
not available as satisfying explana-
ton. In fact, II Is doubtful II the
club managed by the ex.king OF base
ball has really been up against any
more misfortune than the average
American league organization. The
NsPs have been, perhaps, a bit more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25
Route to be Taken.
by the Proposed
EIY-GOIdfieId R. R.

ers in this state, will be but twelve
miles from the line, and at present
it is more than eighty miles from any
railroad. The difference in the dis
lance means a new lease of life for
this camp, and will give opportunity
for renewed development of its re-
sources. Tributary to Hot Creek will
be the camps of Longstreet, Danville
and Morey, and will have tributary
to it Shamrock, which is one of the
most promising camps in the copper
belt lying in the south end of the
Monitor range, and but eight miles
from Golden Arrow Kawich, or
Gold Reef, as it is sometimes called,
is now seventy-five miles from a rail-
road. The best timber belt in the
state is that which lies in central Ne
vada. 1t has ample and unfailing
supply of water, and needs but easily
reached and cheaper transportation
| facilities to make it a powerful fac
tor in the development of the entire
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25
DROMIAC ORE
SURPRISES WORLD

That the Dromiac Mining and
Leasing company's leasehold on the
Queen estate is indeed property
second to none in the camp is evil
denced upon an examination of their
ore as it comes to the surface from
a break of the entire bottom of their
shaft! They are at present sinking a
vertical shaft, which is now down
seventy-one feet, and the entire face
of the workings is in vein matter,
the whole of which is of shipping
grade 1t seems that the chimney of
ore which the owners followed from
the surface down to sixty feet of
depth, has opened up into an ore
body of considerable size and that it
has taken an almost perpendicular
dip. Sensational chunks of con-
glomerate of almost pure gold and
silver metal may be had in every
bucket of dirt that is hoisted to the
surface. 1t can be safely said that if
the Dromiac holds it's present show
ings to depth, Nevada will add ad-
ditional millionaire miners to the al
ready long list of boys that have
made good A shipment of some 500
pounds of high grade that was sent
out via Wells Fargo by the Dromiac
lease some few weeks back, the re-
turns of which they have just receiv-
ed, netted them between SO and 81
per pound, or a net amount OF $21OO
| Manager Hoeffler stated that theii
company was contemplating install
ing hosting machinery and Other
conveniences in the near future, aftel
which they would undertake an ag
gressive campaign of Development
Rawhide Rustler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25
Hotel ARRIVALS
NIIZPAH HOTEL.

E. j. Collins, Duluth; H. w.
Thomas, S. F. Lindsay Rhyolite;
Frank Peterson, New York; Mrs. w.
j. Flick, Jefferson Canyon; Frank
Panhorst, Mannitta, Ohio; S. G. Nc
Kinney, Los Angeles; Mrs H, Sulii-
van, Goldfield.
PALACE HOTEL.
T. B. Lavender, Bellehelen; Cy E.
Johnson, Round Mountain; Carl E
Smith, Goldfield; Pete Hughes, Win
nemucca; w. F. TAFT, Goldfeld
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25
FORFEITED LEASE
NOW A PRODUCER

RAWHIDE, Feb. pa large
body of ore, presumably overlooked
by the one-time operators of the for
mer Ogilvie-Reynolds block, has been
opened upon the 1S0--foot level by
General Manager Barrett of the
Rawhide Queen Mines company, upon
whose estate the leasehold is located.
Values range from SO to $40 ton
across a six-foot face, and average a
very profitable milling grade. The
level corresponds in depth with the
100-foot level of the Kearns No. 2
lease adjoining on the north, and the
two workings are to be connected by
means of a drift at that point. 1t
will require about $50 feet of driv-
ing to accomplish the purpose.
The Ogilvie-Reynolds lease was
formerly operated by the Ogilvie-
Reynolds Mining company, of which
John Reynolds was the dominant
factor. Under his management a
shaft was sunk to depth of 200
fleet and bit of prosecuting done at
a cost of something in excess of $751;
900. Ultimately Reynolds levied on
the machine equipment for alleged
debt for moneys advanced and it was
sold by the sheriff to satisfy the
claim. Prior to that time the lease
was permitted to revert to the Queen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25

The recent discoveries in Clifford,
Golden Arrow, Bellehelen and a
score of other camps in central Ne
vada has again aroused interest in
the projected road from Goldfield to
Ely Today there are numerous
camps in the Kawich and Hot Creek
sections of the state that have proven
up their ore bodies to such an extent
as to compel the attention of the rail-
road interests. Ely, which is the
acknowledged smelling center of the
state, has commercial interests that
necessitate shorter line to the
southern Nevada camps than the one
available at present. The present
distance is far too long. From Gold
field to Ely by railroad is 730 miles,
and is made over three separate rail-
roads, with their transfer points at
Nina, HaZen and Cobre. The ex-
pense of ore shipments to Ely from
any railroad point in Nevada, aside
from the freight charges by teaming
is so heavy at the distance as to be
prohibitive for the majority of the
camps. This state of affairs has con.
tributed in greater measure thar
anything else to retard the progress
and development of the camps o.
central Nevada. A railroad direc
from Ely would be about It's mile!
long, or about one-fourth the pres
ent distance.
ONLY ONE PASS OPEN.
There is only one pass which il
feasible for a railroad across the cen
trail part of the state. This is TIL
Clifford or Warm Springs pass
which separates the Kawich from TIL
Hot Creek range. With one excep
ton the entire route is very favorabl
to the construction of a railroad, tn
most difficult feature being the out
let across the Egan range, at Ely
And the engineering difficulties Their
( are such as can be easily overcome
and have been before. A road leaN
ing Goldfield at an altitude of $40
feet, the first twelve miles is dro
of 400 feet to the Ralston vale,
which at an altitude of $500 feet
nearly level for distance Of twent!
five miles to the western slope Of tn
Kawich mountains. From then Q
there is thirty-mile, rise to the Gil
ford pass, which is at an altitude
$500 feet. A 500-foot drop is the
taken for distance of twenty-fiN
miles, and from there to Ely al
lance of eighty miles, the elevate
varies from $500 to 6400 feet. !
the north end of the Kawich mou
tains the railroad will tap the rit
mining district consisting OF SUI
camps as Golden Arrow. Silver Bo'
Bellehelen, Clifford and Eden,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25

company, but not however until Rey-
nolds had dumped large block of
Ogilvie-Reynolds shares on the local
market.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25

camps with enough shipping ore de-
veloped to insure their being rich
and ever-increasing source of rev.
enue for the railroad.
WAITING FOR TRANSPORTATION.
A shoter line to Ely, running near
this camp, would open up number
of properties and make another pros
porous camp for central Nevada.
Bellehelen, eight, and Helena, fifteen
miles northeast of Golden Arrow, and
both at least fifty-two miles from
Tonopah, have number of mines de-
veloped to a depth of over 100 feet,
and all have large bodies of good
milling ore. The ores of all these
camps are silicious, carrying both
gold and silver. To the north,
twenty-five miles away, lies another
rich mineral belt which will awaken
at the touch of the steel rails and
pour out it's treasures to the Ely
smelters This is the Hot Creek coun-
| try, in which are located the camps
of Typo, Hot Creek and Morey, all
camps that were big, steady pro-
ducers twenty years ago, and today
these camps have large tonnage OF
ore ready for shipment as soon as
the railroad is built through their
country. The ores are base, carrying
copper and lead, with silver and gold
and are in such quantities that they
would keep the Ely shelters busy fol
long time to come, and line the cot
fcrs of the railroad. In this section
lies the Grant range, considered b.
many prospetcors acquainted with it
mineral zone, as one of the best field
J for prospecting in the entire state
and the nearness of a railroad will
. enable this section to be prospecte,
, with ease. Heretofore it has been ne
elected, as it was almost inaccess
ible; but with the Quitting point a
; Currant Creek, only fifty miles froI
Hot Creek, it is predicted that pros
: pectors will flock there to try thei
luck.
, DUCKWATER DISTRICT.
/, There are at present numerou
S prospects in the Grant range ths
: will receive development in const
e Iquence. North of Currant is tn
n Duckwater district, which is also e
: ing to receive an influx of prospe'
( tors, and which is said to cOntai
n prospects that are worth investiga
Z ing The country from Currant
= Ely is rapidly being developed frol
n the latter point, and several othe
t camps will be tributary to points Q
+ the new line. Many camps in tn
h section will be brought within stril
h ing distance of the new road th'
', are now far from the beaten trac
II Reveille, one of the oldest produ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
reANspoRrATloN

Transportation means more TO OK.
lahoma al this time than TO any oil
its neighbors. We have the laIg'
est gas field in the entire world. Thai
gas Is found at very shallow depth
and experiments have proved II y
lasting and grows stronger by usage.
To secure favorable freight rates 10
aud from the stale means that Okla
homa reaches manufacturing promin-
ence al one bound: that the new state
1t once becomes champion OF the Fac
tory world wesi OF the Mississippi
liver
The vast timber districts of the
East side offer TO factory PROPOSE
ilons reasonable prospects Of success;
the cheap gas makes the offer the
best within the reach Uf the en-
TIRE West. over on the west side pc
cniiar soil formation has already open
ed vasl fields OF investment, md the
piping OF Oklahoma gas TO those fac
tory doors means competition will
find the new state prepared and her
factories whlstling 10 the tune OF
prosperity
For the above and other reasons
the people of this state are t-emen
dously Interested In the freight rates
from New York tc western points: foi
that reason Oklahoma is willing tt
pay tariff as per mile carried. but de
Ella es against "gateways.' be they an
cient or modern
Our undeveloped resources will
n-ove Of extraordinary present value
ir accordance with the manner IL
which we allow their exploitation. We
want capital to invest IN them, bu
We also want those investments plae
ed 10 and for the wellbeing OF ths
new state. Any other policy will b.
suicidal and the new state Is too wei
filled with optimism and opportunity
To engage IN suicidal affairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
Build the viaduct.
nklAAoMA acLAYss

Unues the common term or Gays
an Eastern writes calls attention 20
the fact that Oklahoma contains more
ingredients for the manufacture OF
building materials than any other
state of the Union. With our won
derful deposits OF marble, granite.
magnesia and hmestones of the lesser
value. the new state can boast that
il has the ornamental and useful In
the stone requirements for buildings.
But il is the sillleas and barytese,
kaolin ETC. which give to the state It's
especial prominence for the building
materials Of the future. The demand
Tor fireproof building materials elm
mates the marbles. granite and ce'
ment In The larger structures, while
our kaolin, barytese and some of the
older deposits of sIlfeas give to us
those basic materials totally impei-
vious 10 heat or cold. Our cement fac
tories produce the highest grades OF
that necessary article in structural
commerce. aud already has 0klaho-
ma asphalt risen TO place where II
must be accepted as good. With onr
wonderful denosits already mention
ed, the building world swill become
purchaser from our state Of the
necessities SO scarce In the vast ma.
lnrlfv OF states where the large cities
are now located.
Professor Gould has Endorsed what
The Leaaer has said on this topic IN
hin pnS,ic lectures and IN his writ
ings. The state geologst has untir
lngiy striyen to get the attention o
our capitalists turned TO these vas
mines. TO be utilized al small expense
In preparing, and which. once wei
worked. viii mean millions annual;
10 eus productive capacity as STATE
and yield splendid profits to the In
vested capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
aAsmon A WARRIOR

Anent the recently started story
tproDabiy without the least founda-
tion) that Norman f. Mack is endeav-
oring % groom Governor Harmon OF
Ohio for a Presidential candidate IN
1912. it is we'll 10 remark that Harm
on has ever defended the principles OF
his patty. his exeoriation Of President
Rooseeeh in endeayoring to have the
United States appear as the plaintiff
In a libel suit being a case in point.
Along with Folk. Marshall. Shiyely,
Gore and Others mentioned by en-
thnsi1sts as possible Democratic
nominees for the highest office in the
land. Governor Harmon viii no doubt
play prominent part in our National
politics. But of course the mention Of
a candidate this far in advance is but
passing compliments TO those who
nave done well and deserve thsnks
therefor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
Hrs FINANCIAL seooulNs.
pseudo Emperor of Sahara Wins in
Wall Street

New York. Oct q 1t is a deiect-
able oasis that Jacques Lebaudy,
emperor Of the Sahara. has found in
the desert of Wall street, where ne
has taken away Si,000,O00 In profits
from the Bedouins
This Is not bad for a so1ourn oil
eighteen months, and he is still en-
gagged in the fray with all cheerful
ness and with engaging smile.
10 Arab charger could convey him
more quickly from place to place than
he does move. He is a shrewd in.
vestor. with a mind of his own. and
he proceeds in accordance with
carefully designed system. concern
ing which he tells no one. Where
he gets his information, how he car
ries out his negotiations. are matters
which are involved more or less in
mystery.
Wall street watches him. but there
Is no way under the sun In which
anybody can keep in touch witi the
movements of NJ Jacques i.ebandy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
D @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
> GLOBE SIGHTS.
J o o @ @ @ @ o O co @ O @ o
From The Atchlson Globe)


No one is ever satisfied with the
table at a boarding house.
The bravest man in the world does
moi dare say he dislikes flowers.
A small oversight by your neigh
bof seems like great crime to you.
You can't have your own way, but
perhaps your own way wouldn't be
any bette-
fhe neighbors are mad al woman
about half the time because she
doesn't beat her children more.
An Atchison woman weighs 800
pounds, but Is so sensitive about her
weight that we do not dare say any
hing about II
when / expect justice, am usual
~ cross because ! don't get It. But
when | am able to accept the doc.
irine that il is better to give than to
receive. am better natured. Par
sons Twine.
No matter how clever or how good
a manager a woman may be the clev
crest of them neve- took dress to
a dressmaker, and pinned to have
T. cost $40 and got 1t home without
us costing at least 500.
Two Atchison friends. known as Bill
and sam. have quarreled, and are not
speaking now. The other day W. said
10 Sam: What is the trouble?" Sam
replied: lie overloaded me" Don't
your friends overloid yOu2
When a person buys an expensive
present for a bride, he is sure 10 send
Il 10 her early. II cheap presenI
Is given, It is sent near the last. when
quantities OF presents are arriving
and the recipient is so excited she
hardly notices.
II sou make a blunder. people Will
long remember IT, Church White says
that 40 years ago, an Atchison man
desired 10 say a thing was unique
and said Il was "uninu" Mr.. White
has always remembered the story. and
often tells 1t.
The Ladies' Home Journal has a de
na-tmeni called THE Idees of plain
Country Woman" and what question
do YOU think the Plain Country Wo
man saws she Is asked oflenest by wo
men: Snail I continue to live with
my husband when ! love another man
Did YOU ever?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
0kllH0MlN ON COMMITTEE

Billings. Mont, Oct. 2S.-ln spite OF
the fact that the railroads interested
ia the northwest, as we'll as every
land agent in the northwest and mid
die west who is Interested in boost
ing dry farming. wanted the name
changed, the dry farming congress. by
. vote of 372 10 14S, decided 10 let it
staLd.
The following Offices were named
tor the ensuing year:
President, f. w Mondell. Wyoming
first American yice-president. Frank
{. Bowman. Idaho: second American
yice-president. II. b. Hennig, New
Mexico; third American vice presi
dent, II. W. Thacher. Washington.
The executive committee include
Ora williams. Iowa; F. L. Wander
nlft MISSOURI: y. Glenn Devaar, Ne
braska and A. L. Mordt, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
o Q Q o o 0 0 o 0 oo 90 0 0 o,
BACHELOR REFLECTIONS.
Q Q eo oo coo Q Geo oo Q

tFrom the New FORK Press)
The devil knew his business when
he Invented politics.
We have ideals SO that other people
can wendcr why we don't try TO live
NJ 70 them.
What convinces a womsn she has a
grudge against another Is not to he
able 10 decide what II Is.
man lies to his wife about how
little be paid for a morse: and she lies
to her friends about how much 1t was
The week after a man starts his
wife - outline down he hesee ev-
penses on the little things be wants
? big dimes With champagne fos eight
Or zen friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
RESIST HAGE REDUCTION

Special to Daily Leader.
Okmulgee. okla, Oct. 2S.-Oyer leo
carpenters are out on strike at Ok
mulgee on account of cut OF five
renis per hour in wages announced by
half a dozen contractors. The car.
penters held a meeting and decided
TO black list contractors. II Is ex-
peeted the strike will become gener-
u and tie up all building operations,
though an effort is being made 10 keep
the work going on the new city schools
and other public works The earpen-
ters were drawing i5 cents per hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28

The new state has appropriated and
commenced an educational system
second TO none. The respective com.
hpnp les swhefa Bra located. these IN
sttutions take pardonablef pride tn
th-ir well-being aud Oklahoinans have
every reason TO believe the state will
be no laggard In the advancement OF
educational offerings TO the youth
wishing 10 take advantage OF same
In this. as in all other matters. the
state must be agg essiye. II must az
firm a policy and ask The people to
sustain same. Tia ultra.radicals who
we're iesl ont Of power because OF ter
ritorlal acts Will naturally be %
posed and make light Of al progress
siye movements. but as fhaf element
is fast passing fFom public view. ia
last days may Be allowed 10 end n
peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
o O O 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 Q o o o o 0 0
q vAoRANr VERSE. o
9 Q Q o o O n 0 O O O o @ o O .
He Confesses u
tArthur Chapman)

He Confesses II
tArthur Chapmanl
Let others praise the Muse Divine
That scars among the heights
That scars, and gives no faltering sign
In its long, sweeping flights
Rut would lift my song to thee.
Oh helpful Muse OF Parody.
You ne'er have failed me in a pinch,
And ne'er have said me nay;
The Village Blacksmith is a einch,
Maud Muller saves the day,
Or something tuned to Danny ID
You give. oh Muse. of Parody.
Thanks then, 10 YOU, my humble friena
BY highbrowed souls despised;
IN always welcome thee. depend
Thy hints are eve. priced:
SO that explains this toast to thee,
oh helpful Muse Of Parody!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
TAKEN TO ANOTHER JAIL

Special to Daily Leader.
Cherokee. Okll, Oct 2S.-Sheriif
Hughey Of this county has given out
bis decision to the effeci that no
more prisoners will be put in the
" GODS county jail. owing 10 the ffet
that there have been many escapes
from the Jail recently The prisoners
at present will be taken to Enid
where they will be well guarded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
, 0 GO 10000 @ cco CO @ G
) OKLAHOMA CELEBRITIES 9
) occ occo co coco ooo 0 @
Knew pete puffy's Case


A story Is going the rounds at Es
Reno with respect to the devotion
TO a Kansas widow of Pete Duffy
whose rather patronizing manners
are his chief obstacle to wide pop
nlarity.
II appears that on the occasion OF
the third or fourth visit of Pete 10
the home of the handsome young wild
ow he encountered in the reception
hall the eleven-year-old brother of the
girl.
After the exchange of greetings,
Duffy asked
rDo you know who | auif"
Sure came from the youngster.
You're the chap that's going to pro
pose to my sister"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
FIRST SALE AT TYRONE

Carthage Okla. Oct. 2s.-The first
bale OF cotton was marketed a. =
rome this se5son. and the price re.
ceIved was $3.50. This Is not as hign
price as IS being received in East
EN- Oklahoma. and Is due 10 the de-
mand being greater In the eastern
section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
@ a 6 O RIA
IMPLEMENT MEN

Chicago, Oct. q. With an attend
ance representing millions of invest
ed capital, the annual convention OF
the National Association of lmple,
ment and Vehicles manufacturers
opened in Chicago today and will
continue in session over Thursday
and Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
Am upRlcAr IusIlcE

Associate Chief Justice peckhum
was not always agreed with the other
distinguished iurists on the United
States supreme bench. because the
recently deceased was warm IN i'm.
pulse aud eyes had leaning toward
those whom he believed oppressed.
70 him more than any other member
nov or before on the bench the states
owe their regulation Of transportation
lines. and his decisions as 10 rights
of individuals pronounced bim pro-
found though an advanced thinker on
socialgoyernmeutal problems.
In the thirty years he served as a
lnrisb no one ever attacked his 10.
SaegEt,s 10 sQpek was ever known TO
adttAF hfIh sfNothef thatia hfezhHhest
ideas Of auty and his citizenship poinl
ed ever 10 the bettefment OF all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28

Northwest Oklahoma's effort TO Sc
cure irrigation means that the cap
ital city should extend aid And
Guthrie. through its chamber OF com
merce representative al Woodward.
offe: cd that friendly service 10 the
coming agricultural empire of the
Southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28

The people expect TO commence
the new year with resolution to
make Oklahoma exceed all other
periods in progress and interest to
outside capital. Politicians should
take notice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28

II will be noticed the Oklahoma
Democratic members OF congress are
spending little time explaining their
votes, whilst the three Republicans
are telling why they stood with Can
non for New England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28

II will be noticed the meanest
hings said about and OF the state
metropolis are appearing In newspa-
pers published there ell OF which
whIned about The Leader printing a
simple Telegram from thai beautiful
cffV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28

Chamberlains Cough Re=edy has
become famous for its cures of
coughs. colds, Group and influenza
Try It when in need II contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.