davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Suits
and
Trousers
Another Bio Bargain Feast for Furnishing Buyers

AnOlner Big bargain FedSI lot EuEhIShIuy buyers
The tremendous success that attended our first Summer
Haberdashery sale was a surprise to us. We had thought that
being the last to offer a sale, things might not go with the rush
they deserved, but we miscalculated. 1t seems to us that PEG
pie appreciate a genuine sale no matter what time 1T is held.
$3.50 and $500 f. & W. and Manhattan Shirts. ... .. .S1.SS
$500 e. W. and Manhattan Shirts ..............$ 1.3S
SIZE and 1.50 Manhattan Shirts .S1.15
All broken lots S.. 90 and $50 Shirts. ..............5 SOC
SOC Knee Length Balbriggan Drawers .................Z5c
81. so Unions Suits 5
81. 90 Union Suits soc
25c Suspenders e. 15c
Csc Fancy Hose .12hc
Broken Lots SOC Neckwear Csc
Broken Lots $1.OO Neckwear Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07
Our Windows

Are an index to our wonder
full bargain story. Consult
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-07

Men and young men
who want q suit or pair
of trousers should come
here where the term
half price is based on
the lowest original price
ever placed on worthy
merchandise. Broken
lots to be sure. but every
garment a 1909 creation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

has been but a cianncataon, . sweeping away Of the debris attendant q
carousal II speculation, and that here remains in Nevad many sVs'
which are paying dividends TO hose men who y their Stock, an ~mch aS
working up van bodies Of the richest ore handled by iars reouc'io NM
in the world. He finds that thu stockholders in these concerns ueo inc
common sense and exercised the same precauaon in the mvessmen Oh N-
money in Nevada min prospects rs they would in the purchase Of a morse .
home, or a suit Il clothing; that they say that h money which was placed LII ue
mining companies for development II mines was used In mine oe'eov
ment along practical scientific and honest lines; hat money aised " s"eA
sales fol- he construction II mills was used or. suchc construction
The investor is 10 seeing that instead Of he utter elimination of tn Mil
education And given m means by which he car be assured OF WORT
unbiased information, nc will be quick to take advantage Of t. 1t is such a q e
Imand which The 0oldfeld News is satisfying, and the hattering testimonials
The News is daily receiving from stanch friends both old and new show tina n'
efforts are being appreciated The News has such implicit, abiding latin ina
Nevada is destined to be III greatest producer " mineralw eaith-acre fr acre
: that The world has v known that it is inauguratng a campaign Of expansion
beth as to its educational W service n it's circulation IN order to oe ne
pioneer m n a measure a factor in the creation II a M greater Nevaoa
This will cost much moncy-but The News expects to get it a bach after I'M
Nevada at this time sorety needs to give the investing public a means OF NOV
ing what it is and has The News, its friends helping it, is going to o this.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
TONOPAH ELKS MINSTRELS
SHOW IN GOLDFIELD TONIGHT

The Tonopah Elks will be in Gold
field tonight, and will give a minstrel
show at the H%ippodrome.
This simple announcement should be
enough to fill the spacious opera house,
but when it is known that Puddy
Grimes is to appear in a leading part,
there should be an overflow meet
ing. Puddy is funny when he doesn' ;;
try to be, but when he exerts himself
all the old-time MINISTRIES. including
Ole Elliott, have to go way back an
look on. Puddy says there are many
Puddies in the puddle and that he is
only a small Pud as compared with
them.
The Tonopah Elks will give an limo
walton in minstrels, by Introducing in
several acts some of the most beautiful
Young ladies of our suburban town. The
Tonopah boys know the weakness of the
Goldiield Elks. The show promises Ia
be ono of the richest seen in Goldfeld
and they say it is really swen.
All Elks and their friends shout
give the Tonopah boys a big house am
a hearty welcome, especially in view OF
the eourtesies extended the Goldfelf
Elks when giving their minstrel il
Tenopah recently.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

Adrian. 1Eich--seager & Smith.
Blair, Hsvada-Mrs. Van Hueit.
1oeton. AAses-Geo. ID. Moulton. III
Boston. Aass-Adams Hotel. Young.
Hotel.
Dutts. Montana-P. o. News stand. 81
West Park street.
Carson City. 1sv.-H. c. Dremenkampf
Chicago, ul-Postoffice News stand. 17s
Dearborn street.
Chicago, m-Chicago News Co., 17t
Madison street.
Chicago, xu.-Queen City News Co. 76i
Jackson Boulevard.
Cleveland, Ohio. s. Pushaw.
Colu1bias 1sv-B. L. Barlow.
Denver. colo.-kendrick Book Store, soe
Denver. colo-s. Widow. 10th and Cur
DsAvsr, Colo-Ideal News Agency. 18th
and Champa streets.
Beaver, Colo--Globe News Co. lfoo
Stout street.
Davenport, xa--Hickey Brothers
Dallas, xoxas-Southwestern News and
Advertising Agency.
1Eoono, Ca1Rs-Fresno News co.
Haxro., Nov.-Miss Winifred Whitaker.
0olAaeld, 1W~F. II. Barnes. w. 8.
Barring Fftchett's Cigar Stand. r. ..
News stand. Polin Brothers.. Nevada
GiSa1 stand. J. F. Douglas G0ldnsld
hot Sur1urp. Art-Fort Pitt News Co.
Wanses CITY, lGo.-Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, CsHf.-B. Z. Amos. I'll
South Olive street
Eos Angeles = international News
Los Anrelss-E. j. Redfox.
Lovelock, Msv.-J. T. Marker.
ylaxume. Uev-McLern & Daily.
1g1llors, Wev.-R. E. Kuhn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23

Minneapolis, Minn--M. J.. K~avanaush-
Hevberry. PA-w. VI. kunkie * Co
New York Ctty-Hotaling News stand
Broadway and 3Sth streets.
Hsw York Cfsy-Piaza Hotel.
Wev York CITY, Jcnes-Astor House.
OAKLAND, Calif.-B. r. Amos.
OAKLAND, Ca1if.-E. G.. Hall.
ogden. Utah.-w. A. Taylor. +. ..
omaha, ssb.-Gates News Co. 1901
Farnam street
portland, ors.-Budelman & Robertson,
bowman News Co.
p~fttsbuxg, Ya--Fort Pitt News Co.,
Liberty q Grant streets.
PnaIaAslphia, PA-Penn News Co.. SS3
Dsno. Nsv.-Shepherd & Son. $40 Vir-
ginia street.
Bawhtds, usv-Polin Brothers.
Bhyolto, 1ev-Leyshon & Brewster.
gaeransnto, Caltf.-B. f. Amos.
8sn Jose, Calif.-Elmer Pound.
8an HranctDeo-Hotel st. Francis News
stand. Wheatley News Co. corner
Market and kearny. United News
Agents, liz Eddy street. Foster K
Orear, Ferry Building.
stockton, Calif.-Tourist News Co.
salt Lake City, Utah--Rosenfeld &
s,assic. vssA-wilson Mcvey Co. 1o4
Occidental avenue. Amos News Co. In
%ternational News Agency. Chas. ii.
D. xauI, lsnn-N. st. Marie. IS f. 9Th.
xonopah, Nsv-A. II. Rounsevell.
Tecoma, Wash-Central News Co. b.
Vernon, 1ev.-J III. Bible.
Washdngton, y. C.-National News
Agency. Columbia News Co.
wonder, 0Ov-Adams Brothers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
EDUCATION, NOT ELIMINATION

MING conditions in the state Of Nevada today ire in a more healthy
VNv condition thar at any time snce tn public thrilled with the w of
IVA Jim Buffers ind en- the hillside whore Tonopah is now. That first thrill
was succeeded by sensation after sensation $ 0oldheld. Manhattan. Round
Mountain. Rhyohts and the other camps sprung into being and the public, already
spending in it's Imagination the millions which were to be gained lin Nevada
merely for the digging, poured funds into the pockets OF every mar who said
h. had . piece Of land in Nevada, and without using n he Investment OF
Thousands the precautions daily exercised IN the purchase Of a shirt The pub
lie as again money mad-a repetition of the days Of the ComHoc. Of the
rh 70 the bleak. vtntsrbound reaches Of Alaska There val bound Ito be an
awakening soms tns and the national financial stinsency hastened il M made
for : uNA @axttns from the sting of MadvtssA md haMy investment, looked
askancs upon anything which bore the nams Of Nevada
Nov, hcuevsr, buadnss and financial confidence IN rapidly turning III over
the nation. and the money maka and the money nvsr u again looking toward
u old love- mines and mining stocks The investor sees that instead Of What he
thought was . general and total collapse Of the Nevada mining industry there
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
LocLAND LEASE SACKS ORE

Jack Logland and his brother keep
pounding away at the ore and are
steadily saeking good pay ore. They
are now combining their work to a see
ton of the vein that varies from six to
eighteen inches in width, and which
logland considers will run ABOUT 500 to
the ton Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
HIGH GRADE ORE BOOSTS
SEVEN TROUGHS DISTRICT
Driving Long Tunnel

The Seven Troughs Ingot company is
developing its estate through a cross
cut tunnel which has attained a length
of $50 feet, and will be pushed ahead
to the 75O-foot mark, at which length
of drive five well defined veins will be
crosseut at depths varying from 100 to
10 feet. This property has the ear
marks of an early producer. 1t is being
operated under the management of w.
II. Mitchell of Salt Lake, George Rom
ney of that city being one of the con
trolling owners.
The Lizard group, lying just west of
the Caesar property, and owned by Fred
Paris of Farrell, has recently come into
the limelight through there having
been found on some remarkably rich
'sfoat'' ore assaying into the thou
sands of dollars per ton. The finding
of this ore was kept quiet for some
time, and as "a little gradually Leaked
out there was much speculation as to
where it came from, and it was the
cause of bringing out hundreds OF peo-
pie over the various properties within
a mile or two of town endeavoring to
find the source or location of this ore.
Fred, however, kept it mildly to him
self until today when he made its loca-
tion known. 1t is needless to say that
much exploratory work was accom-
plished in the various ravines and on
the hill sides that would never have
been done by the parties who accom-
plished it were it not for a glimpse of
this '.~picture" ore.
Viii Cut Many Veins
The Sever Troughs Caesar company
has commenced the driving of a $50
foot tunnel to undercut at a vertical
depsn of 800 feet its immense vein
system, and with this drive completed a
vast quantity of milling ore will be un-
covered for stopping. High grade values
ranging from 500 to $3.50 have been
exposed in surface cuts and shallow
tunnels in three separate places on this
estate, and the present tunnel will un-
dercut all these showings at depth. The
property has been under option for the
past 80 days to an English syndicate at
a large figure, but owing to the eondi-
ton of the money market the deal fell
through and the property now will be
actively developed by the Caesar com
pany itself, they being well fortified
with finances to push the development
and exploratory work.
The Santa Rita company is drifting
northward from it's crosseut tunnel On
a well defined vein that is returning
highly encouraging values.
Work on the Hero-Nevada company
group is being vigorously prosecuted
with exceedingly good results, and
within the past few days President Van
Spauldinlg arrived from Salt Lake City
to inspect the property, and has out
lined a further active campaign of de-
%velopment, including with the present
work a deep tunnel to undereut this
immense vein system at a goodly depth.
The high grade ore continues as depth
is attained, and a world of milling
values is also being uncovered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-23
81 JERIES AND ANSWERS

Subscribers al" welcome 70 @n in our mveuudn As require" m%h W@
as known Of location of property @- .M the demands upon his department are "y "~S'"r
-amne often to en the desired information ana Is ML ume for answers No answers by mail
Tn an lease exercise patience and allow for two M" wS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
PRESIDENT WILL
RFAPPOINT LANE
TAFT Praises Ability of Inter-
state Commerce Commits
siOner From California
ESpecial Dispatch TO The Call

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Franklin
K. Lanes service on the interstate
commission has been rewarded with
words of strong commendation from
the president and an assurance of re-
appointment when the commissioner s
present term expires in January.
President Taft has spoken in the
highest praise of the ability of the
Californian and of the. energy he has
shown in graphing with the difiAllt
problems of railroad regulation. Lanes
services have been of the highest
worth in the formative period of the
new policies toward the transportation
questions, and in the frank way in
vogue at the White House of express
ing appreciation he has been included
in the list of ''indispensables"
1t had been confidently expected that
Lane would be reappointed but definite
assurance has now been given, coupled
with a signal testimonial of apprecia-
ton of several years of hard, earnest
work in dealing with one of the gov
ernment's most difficult tasks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
HENEY TO PROCEED WITH
- OREGON LAND CASES
Graft Prosecutor Reaches Port
land to Take Up Work
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

PORTLAND, Nov. 20.-''While I am
not prepared to say so positively to-
night, j. n. Williamson, former repre-
sentative from the second district of
Oregon, may be retired on the indict-
ment charging him with conspiracy to
defraud the government of public land
in Crook county" said Francis j.
Heney, special assistant to United
States Attorney General Wickersham,
on his arrival from San Francisco.
"One thing is certain" he continued.
"as- has been published already, Binger
Hermann, who was Jointly indicted with
Williamson and others in the Blue
mountains forest reserve case will be
tried on this Indictment just as soon
as the government and Hermann's at
torneys can agree on a date for the
trial"
Heney came to Portland tonight ac-
companied by J.. H. Mcmahon, a per-
sonal friend, who came on to this city.
Heney declined to discuss the situa-
tion In San Francisco or his defeat for
district attorney, but he still wears
his famous smile and manifests no out
ward appearance of disappointment
Heney denied that in addition to
disposing of the land fraud cases he
would conduct an official inquiry for
the government into the alleged irreg-
ularities of the operations of the Cum
ningham interests in acquiring title to
valuable Alaskan coal lands
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
WRECK is BELIEVED
Col. ASTOR'S YACHT
Submerged Vessels Spars Seen
in ShOal Water by Captain
of German Steamer

TAMPA, Fla, Nov- 20cThat a sub
longitude 81 west is that of Colonel
John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal
is generally believed by maritime men
here, as no other boat in the path of
the recent storm in Jamaican waters
has been reported missing or unac-
counted for.
The wreck was sighted by the Ger
man steamer Wotan today Captain
Hans Schaickier of the Wotan, who
reported the wreck, said that his ship
did not approach close enough to make
an investigation. the wrecked vessel
evidently being in shoal water. With
glasses he saw what appeared to be
three spars above the water, one of
them about Is feet above. He was GER
tain that the middle one was mast
Tonight the wireless station here is
seeking the revenue cutter Algonquin
to give instructions to proceed at once
to the point designated in the report
of Captain Schaickier
According to advices received here
no other vessels in the storm zone
have been reported missing without
being accounted for, and this lends ad-
ditional cause for belief that the i'll
fated vessel sighted by the Wotan is
Colonel Astor's yacht.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
CLAWS CALLED IN
ALASKA COAL CASE
Government Testimony Indi-
Gates Intention of LOcatOrs
to Consolidate Claims

SEATTLE, Nov. 2O.-The United
quiry into the validity of the Cunning
ham Alaska coal land claims continued
the introduction of the testimony to
show that the filing on $3.50 acres of
land near Katalla, valued at $4,000
600 or more, was made by 5S claimants
will. the purpose of consolidating the
claims and mining the coal through
one company.
Andrew Kennedy, a government ex-
pert. who had been all over the claims,
testified that most of them had been
prospected to ascertain the width of
coal veins, but that there had been no
permanent development work except
on one claim.
Dr. j. G. Cunningham of Spokane
told of the discovery of the coal by
his brother Clarence who interested
his mining friends in Wallace and Spo-
kane and induced them to file on claims
through him.
l.. r. CLAWS, who obtained much of
the evidence that is peing introduced
a this hearing and who was removed
from the position of field agent of the
general land office by Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger with the approval of
President Taft, was called and notified
that he would be needed as a witness
Monday morning.
The most sensational testimony in
trodGced so far is a copy of Clarence
Cunningham's notebook, procured by
CLAWS, in which an entry states that
Cunningham had agreed to carry
coal claim of 160 acres for Senator W.
B, Hepburn of Idaho in return for le-
gal services. Other exhibits, however
denied any connection of Hepburn
with the Alaska claims while a sena-
tor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
REVENUE COLLECTOR is
JAILED AS EMBEZZLER
Accused of Stealing Money Be-
longing to the Government

Accused or appropriating money be-
longing to the government, T. M. Meni-
han. deputy collector of internal rev.
enue assigned to duty under Revenue
Agent B. M. Thomas of San Francisco,
was arrested yesterday in Los Angeles
by a deputy United States marshal upon
a warrant sworn to by Thomas in San
Francisco before United States District
Attorney Devlin last Thursday.
Menihan is prominently connected.
He was appointed to the revenue serv-
ice three years ago by John C. Lynch,
at that time collector of internal reve-
nue. at San Francisco, and assigned to
duty as gauger, afterward being pro-
NOTED to the position of deputy col
lector in charge of the Office at Los
Angeles, from which place he was
transferred by the department to the
Office of Revenue Agent Thomas in San
Francisco.
About two months ago a letter was
received by Thomas from W. A Ship
pee, collector of internal revenue at
Sacramento, calling his attention TO
certain suspicious facts discovered con-
cerning Menihan's work and at the
suggestion of Thomas Collector Shin
pee detailed a deputy to make a full
Investigation, which resulted in dis
closing the fact that Mcmillan in the
early part of September had collected
SIS from a tax payer in Roseville juno
tion, together with other money
amounting to $112.50, which he had
failed to account for. Thomas at once
started an investigation upon his own
account, which resulted in the warrant
sworn to by him before the United
States district attorney and Menihan's
arrest
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
BOURN WILL MEET
OFFICIALS OF CITY


President Bourn of the Spring Val
ley water company and the cfty's
special committee to negotiate for the
sale to the municipality of the plant
will hold conference in Mayor Tay-
lor's office tomorrow at IL O'clock Yes
terday notes passed between Super
visor Johnston, chairman of the COM
mittee, and Vice President Eastman of
the company, arranging for the meet
ing. Johnston and his colleagues, City
Attorney Long and Supervisor Jen-
nings, suggested 2 o'clock yesterday for
the conference, but Eastman sent word
that Bourn had gone down the penin-
sula to inspect the reservoirs in San
Mateo county and could not return in
time.
The date for tomorrow was then
fixed The question of the purchase
of the whole plant and possibly some
scheme for arbitration will be dis
cussed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Federal Court Declares Great
Trust Illegal and Prohibits
Continuance of Business
Sweeping Decision, if Sustained,
Will Wipe the Giant Octo=
pus Out of Existence
MAIN POINTS OF THE
OIL TRUST DECISION

The court finds that the Stand
ard oil company of New Jersey is
an illegal combination in restraint
of commerce between the states
and with foreign nations. The
immediate dissolution of the trust
is ordered.
The combination is in direct via
IatiOn of the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust act.
Constitutional right of congress
TO regulate interstate and foreign
commerce fully sustained.
A combination which only in
directly or incidentally restricts
competition and the chief result
of which is TO foster the trade and
increase the business of those who
make and operate it does not vio-
late the Sherman act.
A combination, the necessary
effect of which is to stifIe or d.
rectIy and substantially to re-
strict free competition in COM
merce among the states or with
foreign nations is Illegal within
the meaning of the Sherman act.
The decree eniOins the Standard
oil company and its subsidiary
corporations from continuing it's
illegal combination or from enter
ing into any new conspiracy to re-
strain interstate commerce in pc
trOleum or it's products. The trust
Is further forbidden from engag-
ing or continuing I'm Interstate
commerce until IL has discontinued
it's illegal combination.
The decree takes effect 30 days
from the date of its filing unless
suspended by an appeal to the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
BIG PERCENTAGE FAVORS
REORGANIZATION PLAN
California Safe Deposit Conn
mittee Presents Figures

The reorganization committee of the
California safe deposit and trust com
pany has issued a statement by which
1t is shown that "a per cent of the
known depositors of the institution
have agreed to the plan of rehabilita-
tion. The statement follows:
Total deposits, deducting sundry off,
sets, SS,524 600; amount owned by par
ties whose addresses are unknown.
100000; deposits belonging to known
owners, $7,924, 900: amount signed, ST.
100000 or "a per cent; amount held by
known owners who have not signed,
$424, 900.
1t is explained that some of those
who have not signed are. prevented
from doing SO only by pending litiga-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Merchants Favor Lane

The chamber of commerce has in
dorsed Franklin K. Lane for reap
pointment to the interstate commerce
commission. The chamber made a
ment of a Pacific coast man to the
board and Lane was given the place
Now that the expiration of his term
of office is approaching the local mer-
chants have expressed their desire that
he be retained.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
DR.. DOHERTY WILL NOT
SEEK TO RETAIN OFFICE
Assistant Physician at Napa
Hospital Makes New Plans
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA Nov. 20.+-Dr. S. Mel. Doherty
viii not fight to retain the position of
first assistant physician: of the Napa
state hospital. from which he was
suspended Thursday evening, pending
a hearing on November %.
Doherty announced today that he will
remove his family to this city within a
few days and enter upon the practice of
his profession.
Even should he decide to make an
endeavor to hold his place 1t is reason
ably certain that his friendship with
Governor GiIlett will not avail him
anything, for the governor in a recent
address told the board of managers
that they had been appointed to man.
al ge the institution, and If they could
not straighten out matters without his
assistance he would appoint a board
that would.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
HEAVY RAIN FALLING IN
NORTHERN PART OF STATE

REDDING. Nov. 30.-Copious rain
has been falling for "a hours through
out the northern part of the state, the
gauges here showing two inches. The
rain is warm and proving beneficial to
growing crops and the cattle ranges.
Sisson and Dunsmuir report six inches
of snow, which has been falling all day.
Snow is reported from as far south as
RaYlaSS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
BANK CASHIER MUST Go
TO PRISON FOR SIX YEARS
Appellate Court Affirms Judp.
ment of Lower Court
ISpeciai Dispotch 10 The Cal

IDPtCItIt LIIoFuItFI TO 4 TIC OuUI
SACRAMENTO. Nov 20.-Edward s.
Rowland, formerly. cashier of the Bank
of Healdsburg, must serve the six
years in the penitentiary imposed by
the superior court of Sonoma county on
the charge of embezziement, according
to the decision here today of the ap-
pellate court.
Rowland was convicted of embez-
zling $4,000 from the banks funds,
which he gambled on stocks. His pecu-
lations amounted to 100000.