davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
OMAHA MEN MEET LOVETT
Local Executive Heads Of Union Pa
cific See New President.
TALK HELD ON CAR AT GRANGER
Another and More Important Session
VIII he Held Later, Probably I'm
This city, Between the
same Men.

Local executive heads OF the Union Pa
cinc railroad have returned to Omaha
after holding their first official confer
ence with Robert L. Lovett, successor Of
the late Edward II. Hartman as president
Of the railroad. The meeting Of the rail-
road executives was held aboard Mr..
Lovett's special train running between
Kansas City and Granger, wyo.. the
Omaha officials meeting their chief at the
former place.
A. L. Mohier. vice president OF the Union
Pacific, accompanied the party to Denver,
returning to Omaha and leaving imme-
diately for st. Paul to take a part in the
hearing OF the switchmen for higher wages.
From Kansas City to Granger Mr.. Lovett
was accompanied by W. L. Park, general
superintendent; r L. Huntley, chief en-
gineer; G. NJ. Fuller, superintendent Of
motive power and machinery, and J. b.
Sheldon, superintendent OF telegraph, all
OF Omaha.
The meeting Of President Lovett and his
lieutenants is understood to be the fore
runner OF another and more important
session, probably in omaha. Mr.. Lovett
is touring the country over the Hartman
and affiliated lines in an effort to become
better acquainted with the officials under
him and the general conditions existing
over the line. He will travel through the
west, over the Union Pacific to Ogden.
Utah, thence to Sacramento and San Fran
cisco over the Southern Pacific.
No definite plans nave been announced
for the return trip east Of the LSvstt spe-
cial. 1t may take the southern route via
the Southern Pacific to San Antonio, Tex,
and New Orleans, or II may return by way
Of Omaha and Chicago.
MohIer at switchmen's Hearing.
Nst,, n-,-ts..a AF,b1,r 1yN 49,. &c., NH1
party at Denver, returning to Omaha d.
rect. His special car, No. 100, was then
put into running shape and he left lmme-
dlately for st. Paul. This move was prob
ably a result OF the conference or the head
Of the Hartman officials and his cabinet
officers.
The Switchmen's union had its petition
before tho railroad managers at st. Paul
this week. The men demanded an increase
In wages and inasmuch as this request was
made in advance of the demands of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen 1t is
to be given first consideration by the rail-
roads. The switchmen first formulated
their emands for an increase in the sum-
mer Of 1907, but owing to the financial
crash that followed In the fall they delayed
action.
At Kansas City the local officials were
Joined by j. c.. Stubs, general traffic
manager; E. o. Mccormick, assistant traf-
fc director, and other executives of the
Kansas City offices. The party, including
Mr.. Lovett, took an automobile trip over
the city, inspecting the Union Pacific
station and the Union Pacific properties.
The visit of President Lovett In this
vicinity revtves the ak Of a new building
for general headquarters in Omaha. Plans
Were made for a new structure before the
panic OF 1907 and then laid upon theytable
pending a revival in railroad business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
II. ]. Patterson
is Still Among
the Missing
Head of Employees Protective Asso-
citation Has Sent No Word
to Friends.

All efforts to locate Harvey J. Patterson,
the missing head OF the supposedly de-
funct Employees Protective association
have proven futile. At the offices Of the
company. SSS-s9-4O Paxton block, the only
Information obtainable was that Mr.. Pat
terson has been missing since last Thurs
day. DR.. Stacy b. Hall, the physician and
surgeon Of the company, in whose offices
the Employees Protective association has
been quartered the past month, or, in fact
since its inception, professed ignorance as
to Patterson's whereabouts or what
prompted him to leave. The same lack OF
information was professed by Attorney
John G. Kuhn, attorney for the association,
who also has office quarters on the third
floor Of the Paxton block.
on the letter heads OF the association
appears the name Of f. L. Patterson as
secretary and treasurer. From what could
be learned yesterday there is no such per
son, at least he never appeared In the as
sociation's office, nor was his name ever
mentioned in the presence Of Attorney
Kuhn.
Efforts to ascertain Patterson's Omaha
address have been without result. DR.. Hall
vouched the information that Patterson
was married and had purchased furniture
here with which TO furnish a flat or house
while Attorney Kuhn said he believed Pat
terson to be single. Or. Hail said he had
never seen Mrs. Patterson, although a GER
tain woman had on numerous occasions
called the office on the telephone and asked
for Patterson. Patterson, upon learning Of
the call, would invariably say it came from
his wife. Mr.. Kuhn said he believed Mr..
Patterson lived somewhere on Capitol ave-
nue., but where he had not the slightest
notion.
During his residence in Omaha Patter-
sons name has not appeared in the city
directory, neither has there been any tele-
phone in his name, excepting an automatic
phone in the associations offices, under the
name Of Hall and Patterson, the number
being ALAG. As Patterson sub-rented from
DR.. Hall. it was but natural both should
use the same telephone and number.
There nave been no new developments in
the alleged failure of the protective assoc
citation. The desk of President Patterson
remains locked and members of the assoc
citation who call for explanations Of Jobs
J promised them fail to get any cheering in
formation. The police end of the quest has
by no means been dropped, although at
to what is being done.
1t is learned that Patterson claimed to be
a son of Ex-Governor Patterson of Iowa
and a nephew Of Senator Thomas Patter-
son Of Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
FRED V0GEL GETS POSSESSION
Italian Fruit VendOrs i'm Basement
of schlitz Lose Case before
Judge Leslie,

The suit Of Fred vogel, jr, to dispossess
two Italian from the basement store in
the Schlitz hotel went favgrably to the
plaintiff: The case was resumed before
Judge Leslie in county court Monday, and
at IL o'clock the evidence was all in.
The court asked w. o. Gilbert, attorney
for the plaintiff, If he desired to be heard,
and added that he had reached a decision
as to the merits OF the case. Gilbert re-
piled that in such a situation he did not,
and Judge Leslie intimated that his de-
ciNion would be Gilbert's way.
J. c. Kinsler, attorney for Sam Scavuzzo
and Joseph Rotolo, wished TO speak, and
continued into the afternoon trying to
change the mind of the court. The effort
was in vain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
BRUNETTE IN BROWN.
Saucy, Sweet Woman Mystery at the
Dobbins Trial.
WRITES POEM ON POOR BALLEw
Calls IL Lament of Buck-'Em-AI"
and Drops IL I'm the Lap of n
BRiIiff Ms She Fits out
of Court Room.
LAMENT OF "BUCK-EM-ALL"


LAMENT OF "BUCK-EM-ALL"
BALLEw.
I don't know why I'm here
To mingle with these roughs3
I'd rather roam
Around at home
Than here in Council Bluffs.
7 Tess that I am 'Buckrem-alr'
And know a thing or two;
It seems to me
My sympathy
Is now for Buck Ballew.
A certain pleasure vet. 1 ween,
Would thrill this frame of mine,
II. 'mong the men
Down in the pen,
This DObbins might do time.
Little Brunette in Brown.
The little brunette in brown swept out
Of the court room at Council Bluffs, when
the Dobbins case was submitted to the
jury. She had been there all to herself
through the trial, confiding in no one. AS
she passed from the court room she
thrust a paper into the hand Of Captain
L. b.. Cousins, the bailiff, and went trip
ping down the stairway. That staid
official, completely "flabbergasted," un-
folded the bit of note paper and read the
verses.
Il guess tina don't explain much" he
remarked when asked who this woman
was. "She has been here must Of the time,
and she has never said a word to anybody.
1 never mentioned 1t though-you see I
wanted some one person in the case, at
least, to escape you reporters. Now you're
after this little woman"
The woman in the case had faded out.
Her identity was hidden behind a thick
brown auto veil, which so completely
matched her dress and other details of
her garb that she seemed just a mist as
she flashed out Of sight. A big burnt
orange plume waved from her hat saucily.
A ripple of amused establishment over
took the lawyers in the case when they
learned from the baiiiff Of the happening.
Two women, ever nameless, have been
mentioned in the trial. Who and what
they are or whether they actually exist
or not is a trifle uncertain on account OF
the nature of the testimony about them.
But who was the little brunette in
brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
bnrn.

This Is to certify tnst all druggists are
nu .horized to refund yonr money II Foley's.
Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold. 4 stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from q cold,
VI prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in a vel
low package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
"a druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
oongresrionnI nIectIon AMI Chicago.

Congressional Election In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga congressional
election here today in the sixth district
Is Of unusual interest. The election is to
IN. the vacancy in the house of representa-
tlves caused by the election of William
place Of Albert J. Hopkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
MONAGHAN AND MANGAN oUG1
Manager and Treasures of boyd Are
Succeeded by Kansas City
Men.

Ed Monaghan, manager Of the Boyd thea
ter, has resigned his place and has been
succeeded by Frank Woodward, son OF O..
d, woodward Of Kansas city, Mr.. Mon
Afghan will assume the "anagem Of the
new Brandeis theater. Parnell Mangan,
treasurer OF the Boyd, has also resigned
and has been succeeded by Con" Heoker,
treasurer of the Willis Wood heater Of
Kansas City.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
Fl ORENCE ORE RESERVES VASTLY
AHEAD OF MILL REQUIREMENTS

General has the reserves IN the
ahead of milling operations than at any
os time history the and between the 2U ana ooo
foot levels Of the main development work blocking out
on all levels from the Little Florence
in operation work being done in the Little
ground preparing keep the mill running entirely on ore from
shaft while the shaft being enlarged to three
from the up and then later put down to the
1OOO-foot mark. - ovtond
mo from the 800 to 1oo levels for length OF about o
no filed between levels and practically all the
work the southern part OF the main
mos is being dumped this Practically no dump stun Is
ho;sted from workings All through the properly
old stones are being thus hmDers ana
ttnp the underground workings better physical condl
Ore now extracted the south end OF the
stone and as goes bins the sixth level and IS nose
from there AS old filed will be extracted az Oon
and stopng will begin from the seventh eve
ion feet Of stopping distance Of some 5OO feet
e IN the seventh level being driven to tap the o
ended while There but about 10 feet TO go 10
the two workings and when the connection made
ore On level crosscut being sent in to
WITH he fourth of the Engineers workings and some nne mill
~ - are has been encountered in doing this work
ne 80 Sight Worth Seeing. e5s
Th sone from from the shaft the fourth
Of the the present This ope was opened
after he took hold of the Florence and
face of ore fully in width and 125 feet long, that
;n down bins below Both ends OF the sope
The for the great face OF IN the sope close 70
r tom AS with the Goldfed formation this great body
ore carries high grade that into rich figures This
vein that is being stopped and it is being picked
fifth level will be stopped between the fifth and fourth levels
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
Ore in Sweeney Lease.

Prospect territory leased in the early days by Wing
old Sweeney leaseha showed that there
great remaining the ground from which the early
$0 the supposed footwa of this old
foowa at ALL but large Of that after
little prospecting DONE sets will be put In and great
hole 40 wide and than 400 feet opened from
the seventh level of the within short distance OF the
face.
Another of how close the old ease the and
has been shown the Florence recently when gunbo slip
formed the socaed ootwa of the great the Engineer
which of the spectacular the
taken penetrated IL ot deposit of
laying the Little Florence and Engineers lease slopes
rich been the This
development sixth level entering the On
deposit gumbo wall had
prosped but cutting bases for the heavy sul
Engineers the gumbc cut through and the ends OF
600 The lease did not know
however The Little Florence after this deposit
stopped their IL feet short Of the goal
On the seventh level starting in Little Florence ground 12oot
ced ande has for 500 feet drift
the old Reilly lease and of it has been stopped
500 however there stopping back Of 100 feet vein
IL feet its face and breaking $2
$35 per ton.
Daily Output $50 Tons
The mill steadily grinding $50 tons Of day. and
drills steadily going underground but
little stopg drills the big knock down enough
than feed the mill The other drills working develop
mainly in the nature of proving veins unprospeced
rtory Underground the sound of drills biting the hard rock
be heard from all sides There guework to of
bodies They Being blocked workmank and today
fourth and fifth levels Of the mine alone could keep the mill gon
for months on the ore now blocked out
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
WORK STARTED ON
GOLD Bar CLAIM

The Pittsburg company of capitalists
that have secured five-year lease on
the Gold Bar claim of the G. O. D. Con-
solidated estate, start work Wednesday
With six men. It will take some little
time to put the hosting and compress
ing machinery now on the property IN
commission for work. The .three-drill
compressor now on the ground will be
replaced with a six-drill machine, and
higher gallows frame erected, in or
der that when the 5O-ton mill planned
BY the leasers is erected, ore may be
dumped directly into the ore bins, ana
80 through the entire mill by gravity
feed, with no expense for elevating ore
Or pulp from one part of the equipment
to another. Work of ~-- 'sg for the
mill will commence shortly after the
nrst Of the year.
Some work will be required to put the
old Gold Bar shaft in proper condition
for operations, and the six men VINO
start work Wednesday will probably De
Employed for an entire month in repair
work, and arranging for extensive op'
erations that will be conducted on TINS
property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

their part of the financial risk could
make some money from future develop
ments. in the mine. Hence the leasing
company Every Mayfower stockhold-
or has an opportunity to make money
out Of the leasing company by ex-
changing his stock, and paying his pro
rata of the indebtedness of the May
flower Consolidated company. That s
all i ask of them
Jerry Rourke, who succeeded Engi-
neer Stark as general manager of the
Mayfower, will be the general man
ager for the Mayfower Consolidated
Leasing company, and in a few days
he viii issue circular letter to the
holders of Mayfower Consolidated
stock, outlining to them the present
ore bodies in the mine, their extent,
ETC., SO far as known, the mine equip
ment, and the general status Of their
property.
Some work will be done toward de-
veloping the erratic ore bodies in the
south workings of the mine, on the
lower levels, but the principal work will
be in the direction of developing the
property to the north Of the main work
ings, known as the Starlight claims OF
the estate, and which, as was stated
in The News some months ago, are the
richest part Of the Mayfower CONSOLE
dated estate. and will make of that
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
STOCK EXCHANGE
CHANGES QUARTERS

The Goldfield Consolidated stock ex-
change will shortly remove to its build
ing on the corner of Columbia aud
Ramsey streets, where interior improve
ments will be made for the convenience
of the brokers and the general public.
The exchange owns two of the finest
pieces of property in Goldfeld--the
handsome stone building which it has
occupied for the past few years and the
splendid corner on Columbia and Rala-
sey, formerly used as a stock exchange
The exchange has leased its Main street
building at very advantageous figure
and will hold its calls at the Columbia
street quarters.
The action on the part of the cx-
change in renting its Main street build
i ing and moving to its Columbia street
quarters, was actuated by good aud
sound business principles, and puts the
exchange in fine shape financially, for
lit gives the exchange a combined renal
revenue of $3.50 per month besides the
regular membership dues. The ex-
change owns property valued at $l05,-
900, with but a comparatively small
debt which is constantly being reduced.
The Columbia street quarters are well
adapted to the use Of the exchange. An
enormous business was transacted IN
these exchange rooms during the boom
Any equipment that is lacking in tie
way of furniture, etc., will be supplied
from the Main street quarters, 70 that
every facility win be at hand for the
rapid transaction Of business. Two
calls day will be held a. usual-one
at 1880 a. m, and one at 1:3o p. m
lit cannot be stated definitely at this
time when the first call viii be hell IN
1.-The new quarters, but the public will
be informed through these columns.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18

mine, when developed, one of the "big-
gest little Mines in the state of Ne
vada.
Fiscal Company Named.
The Mercantile Trust company of San
Francisco has been made the holding
company for the stock of the Mayfower
Consolidated Leasing company, agents
for all stock sales, all transfers of leas-
ing for holding company stock, and
will be the fiscal agent for all opera
tions of the leasing company. Mr..
Eisen stated that the financial affairs
Of the leasing company have been
placed in the hands of the Trust COM
pany in order that stockholders Of both
the leasing and the holding company
may be assured of always having ac-
cess to the records, and of "square
deal" all the way through.
Although some publications have been
censuring Mr.. Eisen for juggling"
Mayfiower affairs and stock, with a
view to securing the property as his
individual plaything, his fair and open
statement goes far to show his real
motives which, as he states, are to take
the entire weight of the concern off his
shoulders, and in line with more modern
mining methods, have each stockhold-
er share equally in profits or expendi-
lures involved in the operation of the
property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
FRACTION LEAN OF ORE
SEARCHES FOR NEW BODY
Much Development Work Being Done in the Ore Shoots
STOPPED Out Upper Levels, but Development of Lower
Levels Promises to Give Mine More Rich Ore--
No Ore Being Taken Out OF Mine Now

Of
in
a
of tina omn
COmbin aion Fraction
ch Ore Stopped out
mnep works a
shoe wasop IN
out
in o
tic mlin
Ofoot tlel s
rme the a
entered the latte which
in
Best Showing
MILL mthe OF $
sufficient
mill .
shafts being continued from the
wilbe bu
twki reached
the norhe OF is possible
feeders
din the
land what
develop Of
of mcho
o
. = . .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
new TRANSFORMERS
FOR FLORENCE Mine

Three new transformers are neins
added to the six already used by TIE
Florence mine and mill, the presen'
power and lighting needs of the m'ns
having become nearly in excess OF 'ne
amount Of electric current that the SIX
transformers could supply. The trans
former house has been doubled In s'.e
BY an addition, and big, new swi1cn'
hoard ia being installed from when "
control all the electrical equipment Oh
the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
MAYFLOWER CONS. MINE AND
MILLLEASEDFOR LONG TERM
G. Esen and Associates Secure TwentyFiveYear Lease
on Entire Property and Assume Its ndebtedness-Leas-
ing Company Stock. AssessabIe Basis

anua Of Cnsd Mines
wash in the of December A.C Ei~nwa
of o
ddes wepr o h Cid shaedn term of
t over all he
Of h comps to t t. all the mines mill equip
ecmpan of % will t. tn
5pn centre yt N
emigc cmpany H. W.
no nFrndno Mr. Hein e IN
. fhne,pns % b pdby o ste
be sMbe h he f for
nlaanga n in u
%coHha company.
81 from January r b.
a
5 vm$2O e n
. $$ = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-18
win Be Big Mine.

VIII Be Big Mine.
II believe that the Mayfiower, with
proper handling said Mr.. Eisen, twill
prove 10 be one of the biggest little
miuss' of the state of Nevada. The
richest part Of the Mayfower estate
las never been explored, save by small
lesssrs and few prospect shafts. The
nine will develop vast tonnage OF
nsdiun grade milling ore under the
lofthern part Of the estate-lunder the
Starlight claims) that may be econom
isslly mined, and which, as paying
psoposition, will be better than Elusive
high grade properties. Of course, some
big high grade streaks, such as have
been encountered in the Pioneer lease,
are liable to be developd.
Contrary to reports, have not been
trying to hog the mine. If such had
been the case, l could have foreclosed
on the property long ago, as it was my
money that built the mill and paid for
much development. ] did not want to
do that, however, and while / could
not carry the mine any longer, alone,
| wanted to arrange SO that the stock
holders who were willing to assume
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
A Glimpse OF a Railroad.

rhc officers of the Beaver Valley q
Northwestern Railroad held a meet
ing with our citizens Saturday at
which time matters of great import
ance were discussed and great strides
made forward in advancement of the
roau.
The proposition which was before
the people some weeks ago and which
was submitted by tbp president of the
Metropolitan Tr1st & Investment
Company, was again under considera-
ton and enough of the facts were dis
closed to warrant us in saying that the
Beaver Valley & Northwestern Rail
road is in sight and we have every
reason to believe that actual work viii
commence on the grade before the firs'
of the year.
We are not ut liberty to publish
full information on the proposition a
this time but we n say, pin you
faith tn the b. V. & n. w. She
coming. Mind that!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
The Pacific Monthly

The Pacific Monthly Of Portland,
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try raising, or want TO know about
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entry. The Pacific Monthly will give
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$3.50 a year.
If you will send twenty-five cents in
stamps, three late issues will be sent
you so that you may become acquain.-
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Offer No. I.-McClure's Magazine,
Woman's Home Companion and The
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Homes and the Pacific Monthly will b,
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Order by number and send your or
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der for the amount to The Pacih,
Monthly, Portland, Oregon. g. l6 80