davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

but a detail of the gigantic develop
ment plan decided upon by the Har-
riman railroad system the magni-
tude of which was shown last week
when the announcement came of
$4,000, 900 appropriated for double
tracking all Hartman lines west of
the Missouri river.
Bound for a complete inspection
of the lines of which he is absolute
head to determine where and how
the vast sum shall be expended.
Judge Robert S. Lovett, to
Edward II. Hartman, will leave
New York this week. Accompany
ing him will be julius Kruttschnitt.
director of maintenance and opera
ton of the Hartman roads; ]. c.
Stubs, traffic director, and others
high in the railroad world.
The party will reach Salt Lake
three weeks hence, coming in from
the north. Following a consultation
with local officials concerning needs
of the Oregon Short Line out of Salt
Lake. they will continue on over the
Southern Pacific To San Francisco,
whence they will double back to take
in the Union Pacific east of Ogden to
Green River.
This territory lying between Hunt
| ington, Oregon, on the north, San
Francisco On the west, Salt Lake on
the south and Omaha On the east, Is
the scene of a large part of the pro-
posed improvements.
One of the chief results of Love.ts
visit to Salt Lake will be the au-
thorization of a double track between
Salt Lake and Ogden on the Oregon
Short Line, according to the state
ment -of-local officials. Fourteen
miles of double track is already In
between Salt Lake AID Pennington.
The remaining twenty-five miles will
be put in this spring. according to
local officials. who are but waiting
final word from the head Offices be-
fore proceeding.
Whether or not the Oregon Short
Line will be double tracked between
Ogden and McCammon Is still an un-
certainty which Loyett's visit is ex-
pected to settle. Estimates have
been called for on the work, though
il is said that trafc over that section
is noa sufficient at present to warrant
the Republi-
can.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

the finest fruits from October until
April. All manner of fruits, cereals
and vegetables are being grown.
Mixed with the mining it Is certain
to make a wonderfully rich country.
Just now the rebels of Mexico
are making headquarters in the So
nora country. This is the most dis
tant from the City of Mexico and lies
close to the American border. 1t is
a mountainous district where Ii Is
hard to locate and dislodge the OPP
p%onents to the government. There
has been some fighting but We are
informed from a reliable source
that the stories of engagements in
which there has been great slaugh.
ter have been wonderfully exagge-
rated, as few lives have been lost On
either side in this portion of the
Mexican country. The rebels are not
armed with field guns and few have
modern rifles. The regular army of
Mexico is none too we'll accoutred
and is made up of men who cannot
be expected to give much in the way
of good fighting.
The trouble" has stopped many
mines where Mexican labor has been
engaged. The rebels take are not
to interfere with Americans knowing
well that along the northern border
of Mexico United States soldiers are
being massed and are ready to come
over the line at a moments notice,
and the Mexican rebels las we'll as
Mexico generality do not care for
these visitors who are an altogether
different lot than the soldiery of
Mexico. Food supplies are being
taken by the rowing soldiers and
mining operations have ceased in
many places until the trouble has
been concluded.
Sultana is in the heart of the
war" but its gold will rest undis-
turbed until the Giroux people get
the Ely copper mines in full swing
when they will give the attention to
its Sonora property that the latter
deserves.
In the meantime the testing of
bedrock in the Giroux low ground
will be watched with interest by the
many interested.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
TO ADVERTISE
OUR RESOURCES
HARTMAN RAILROAD SYSTEM
MAKES APPROPRIATION FOR
PURPOSE OF SETTING FOURTH
ADVANTAGES OF WEST.

Flashed from the New York Offices
of the Hartman railroad system
came the word last night of an ap-
preparation of $1,25O,000 to be spent
in advertising during 1911, with es-
pecial attention being given to the
work of inducing settlers to come to
the i-ntermountain region and build
up and develop its resources.
With the Back to the Land" cry
running rampant through the crowd
ed east and a consequent exodus
from the big cities to the more spar
sely settled districts, the Hartman
system, with it's great western arter-
les, means to pump a goodly portion
of the land seekers in this direction
This years advertising fund of the
Hartman roads is greater by $3.50
900 than was ever appropriated
heretofore. 1t will be spent to the
last cent in heralding to the world
the wealth and wonders of the west,
ii is said. The bulk of it will be
spent within the next few months,
when a yeritable sea of literature is
to be scattered over the central east
ern states and the Atlantic seaboard
BY early summer the colonization
rates will go into effect, it is said,
and from then until late in the fall
the harvest of sturdy settlers grown
from the spring seeds of advertising
will be reaped by the western states.
This policy has been carried out in
part, but lever on 50 large a scale,
and never has so much of the publ
city campaign been centered on Utah
as will be done this year, it is said.
officials of the local Hartman Of
fees confirm the report from New
York last night as having already
been received in Salt Lake. ID. E.
Burley, general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Oregon Short Line.
will have charge of much of the ad-
vertising conducted in Utah, Idaho
and other states. He sayes that the
usual expenditure for advertising is
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
Courteous Hostility of Western Mas.
sachuSetts to the Drama.

We cannot too strongly condemn
the conduct of the Williams College
students who broke up a perform
ance of Uncle Toms Cabin in
North Adams a few nights ago by
hitting Uncle Tom on the head with
a dexteriously thrown hazel nut just
as Tom was in the throes of his death
scene, although We are free to con
fess that If it had been ourself we
would have been tempted to use
something more substantial than a
hazel nut.=Springield Union.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
To DEATH VALLEY
IN CANVAS CANOE
NEW METHOD ADOPTED BY
PROSPECTOR AND EXPLORER
IN ORDER TO REACH CENTER
OF MYSTERIOUS REGION.

An attempt to solve the impen-
etrable mystery of the center of
Death valley by a new method is
planed by John C. Muller of Los An
geles, soldier of fortune, prospeetor,
explorer and mining engineer, says
the Examiner.
Muller will forsake the lowly
burro and with a canvas canoe will
float down the waters which seep
from the sink of the Mohaye river
beyond Soda lake in San Bernardino
county I o the place where they dis
appear in Death valley In an UNI
known crater $50 feet below the sea
level.
To reach his goal Muller will
have to bide his time until the melt
ing SHOWS in the San B%ernardino
desert with water TO float his craft.
He expects the stream to raise sufi-
eiently within a week or ten days,
and he plans to start the moment
conditions are favorable.
The desert water channel can be en-
tered at Silver lake, in northern San
Bernardino county, but Miller wants
to make his enterprise complete by
starting from the headwaters of Mo-
have river at Summit, in the San
Bernardino range 1000 feet above
the sea and floating down desert dips
into the UNEMPLOYED region far below
the level of the sea
beyond Silver lake the desert
channel is Joined by the Amaragosa
river, which turns the southern base
of the Funeral mountains and also
disappears in the Death Valley sink.
Reaching the junction of the two
water course. Muller expects a cur
rent that will carry him rapidly into
the mysterious region which the Uni
ted States geological survey eharac-
terizes as unknown"
A trip from the summit TO the
sink will cover a distance of about
$50 miles, Muller thinks. and he be-
iieves that he can make IL In less
than ten days. He plans to spend a
week In exploring the sink II every
thing Is favorable.
Fol- years prospeetors have looked
out over the Death Valley sink from
the heights of the Funeral and Pana-
mint ranges and speculated on the
wealth that might be hidden in the
mysterious region. Despite at
tempts TO explore the sink have been
made, but the binding sandstorms
and the terror of the desert have
driven ever the boldest back.
The northern fringe OF the valley
was touched several years ago by a
prospeetor named George Douglas,
who. with a companion, took relays
of horses and attempted a fast run
into the valley. When the edge OF
the unknown waste was reached the
intolerable heat and a sandstone
drove the explorers back. Such was
the terror aroused by the conditions
he met that when Douglas hat blew
OF he kept on %retreating without
pursuit to attempt TO recover 1t.
Muller himself has been within
twenty miles of the sink with burros,
but found that the limit of safety.
He claims that his canoe method al
this season. when the heat Is not ex-
eessiye and when sandstorms will
not impede progress. Is practicable.
He declares that he has reached this
conclusion after careful study.
The flow from the melting snow
waters reeedes rapidly. and Muller
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

why should ! nctY You have been
. real friend to me: I shall remember
ron always with . gratitude beyond
words. I want you to know this, ana
that-that shall svsr with to retain
that friendship"
Keith struggled with himself. doubt
ful Of what he had best my. swayed
by unfamiliar emotions.
You may be sure I shall never for
get" he blurted forth, desperately.
and, Il you really wish It. I'll certain
" . you again."
7 do" earnestly.
Then, I'll surely ind Z way. / don't
know now which direction we will
ride. but I'm not going very far until
! clear up that murder out yonder on
the trail: that b my particular job
Just now"
Before shs could answer. Mrs.. Muir
ply re-entered and forced her to drink
the concoctfon prepared, the girl 90.
cepting with smiling protest. The land
lady. empty glass IN hand. swept her
eyes about the room.
"Bedad, but the place looks bstther
than iver Ord behaved. wild the gyurl
Owe got tindin' to It. She's that
lazy she goes tor Shape swapin' the
hures Jack. would ~ moind hilpin'
me move the bid: shurs, IT'S rals ma,
hcgany. an so heavy It breaks mo
back intoirsly TO push II round"
He took hold willingly enough, ana
the two togsther ran the heavy con-
trivance across the room to the posi-
tion sslsctsd. Once : LEG caught IN
the rag carpet, and Keith lifted 1t out.
bending low to get . nrmer grip. Then
he held out his hand to the girl.
1T u not going to be goodbye then.
Miss Hope; I'll md you"
She smiled up into his eyes, much
Of the weariness gone nom her face.
Il an going to believe that" she an
swsrsd. gladly. because I want to-"
Mrs. Murphy fingered until his steps
sounded on the stairs, q he slowly
felt his way down through the dark
ness.
He do be . mcighty foine bye, Jack
Keith" she said. apparently address.
Ing the side wall. "O wish Ord .
moved him whin OF was q gyuri:
shure. It's not Murphy me noime'd be
now, Ofm t'inkin'."
Left alone, the girl bowed her head
on her hands, . hot tear stealing down
through her fingers. An she glanced
up again. something that glittered ON
the moor beside the bed caught her
eyes. She stopped and picked it up,
holding the trinket to the light. star.
Ing ut 1t u though fascinated. It was
tho locket Keith had taken from the
neck of the dead man at Cimmaron
Crossing. Her nerveless fingers press.
ed the spring. and the painted face
within looked up into her own, and
stfll clasping It within her hand. she
sank upon her knees. burytng her face
on the bed.
where did he get that" her lips
kept repeating. Where did he eyeS
get that?"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
= G. Mcclurs . Co. islA,
A7AIE or TIE NANS
" course. 70 did; oivaS shurs ~

Av course, yo did: C1 Wa 8hufo ~
IT.
'sBut down on the aalt Fork ~ rsn
across = young ~irI vhom Rlnck nart
had ~inyeigled dawn that vav an ! Ne
We had I bit of : Ant ana 80 her
away nom him. This 3 vhat hrousht
N hack hers-to mt thu sdrI where
she WIN ~ aasa ont q RI clutchea..
The door - viAe onen nov anA
l6rr. Nuruhv outrsde ~ interest 81
Never heaf
.Ye had fnirht ia nl.cA rarti
Oh. " Aivfli a., - - airthv
arelrane. -, - svav ~ his rvurli
olory nj Ana voula a - hee9
wen. al voulA. Niver Aouht 800 me
bye. a. ~ - the ansne - shaha
an. she may - : narrer Ininn suuav
hut the Ioikse - Nm haA hetter kane
away from Kate Murphy. tn glad
al am Tar a III prlnr hee Il o.
don't want ~ hear no moro.~
"Just : word, Kate: I don't know
whether sho has any o e not,
but RI pay her bill. - soon n II il
safe Tor me % come back.
"Oh. the diyiI take her III Shell
have the hest IN the house. anyhow,
an O1'm ealy hopin' that fellow viii
turn ~ huntin' her. ord loiks ter
take one slap It the spalpauA"
Fully convinced q 70 Nrs. Murphy's
goodwin. Ksith slipped back into the
darkness. and returned with the girl.
Introductions were super1uous, @ the
mistress Of the Occidental cared little
regarding ceremony.
Ar b this you, my deorr' she
burst out, endsavorine to curb her
voice 10 ~sscretivs softnsss. "shure,
Jack Ketth has told me Ill about It,
an itts safe e - yer eotn, ter - here.
Coune u IN: ORR rive 70 number
fortyatwo, thst'S next behint me own
|, room, ~ ven 70 up the back sthairs.
Hip the young loidy, Jack. for shure
" know ne way"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

USOs
~ back o4 the cAalr. He thought he
~ : o1lmmer ef toars n the depths
Of her lashrshsdsd syss, and her
round white throat seemed to choke.
"You win ~ p~sffsctly secure here
10 mid, soothingly, ''and en- remain
- I0nG = y0u please lTrp. Murphy
VIII Gnak4 you - though you were her
Own danehter. ehe y ! Ut rough,
maybe. bat ! blglhsartsd woman, and
dsspisss HaNisy. ghs nurSed ne
ones through ! touch Of typhoid-yss.
BY Jovs." giancing shout n sudden
recoenition, *an6 = this vsry room,
too"
Tbs eirI's giance wondered evar tn
plain, neat furnishings, ana he rather
pathetic attempts q decoration, yet
With apparently No thought FOR tbe1n.
'sYou-you have not told me- where
you Wers snins.s
H laughed. : littls u~neasily, -
thpngh he preferred q mako Light "
Eftoa Ghnl4kua8toGs
lSaay.sI hsSe hardly dscs6Sd. IN
Noy{6sis = vide, and + ~ - rsasea
tosNppooe y1n fEt6re6tsds
Hut I IN fnterssesd," rusenttnc III
teae q essuued t~n1i9srsaee, =
wouId not. won't u too1 that our -
qualntance - 10 wholly sn1 now.
- N4fa1Ifz psaa 9hafr
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
SUMMONS.

In Jutice Court, Before A. T. Cole,
Justice of the Peace.
State Of South Dakota, County Of
Charles Mix, IS
7. J. Gregg. Plaintiff, Va j. Frank
and W. j. Frank, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greeting to the above name1 Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear before me at my
Office in the City Of Wagner, in.
Charles Mix county, State of Sorth
Dakota, on the 18th day Of Aunast,
A. p. 1911, at the hour Of 8 o'clock
A. NJ. then and there to answer the
complaint of the above named Plain
tilt who claims to recover from you
the sum Of One Hundred dollars ON q
promissary given BY you to the Plain
tiff on the 24th day Of May, A. d.
1910, and = on the 24th day e
October. A. D. 1910.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer -
above reuire6 that the Plaintiff viii
take judgement against you for the
above named sum Of One Hundred Dol
lars besides the costs Of this action.
dome On the 7th day Of August A. b.
1911.
A. +. Coils,
! Justice Of the Peace
To the Sheriff or any constablsb of the
said Charles Mix county. make legal
service and due return herso,
Adam Crimes,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
For the purpose Of obtaining ssrvics
|. of this summons BY publication the
! trial Of the above entitled action il
postponed to the 18th day Of October,
A. .. 1911. 81 the hour ct 8 o'cl esk.
/. u.
Done on this 18th day Of August A.
.. 1911
a. +. Cos,
Justice Of the Peace.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

Justice Of the Peace
To the Sheriff Or any constahlsb of the
said Charles Mix county. make legal
service and due return herso,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
Law and Equity jury Adjourred.

The Jury in the Law ara Equity
Court was adjourned yesterday until
Monday. At that time the after hol-
s1dAy' business will begin
..s Clark Winston hopes that all ths
Nf1tHeese$ will be ready and willing
sitter tho yulstide celebration. Some
~ than have reported 'Sick'' this
Doo1k W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
FINDS REASON FOR
INCREASE OF CRIME

TRENTON n. J.. Dec. sA--Cn-
censored motion pictures and unclean
vaudeville entertainrn ents and extend
cd publication in the newspapers OF
divorce eases ana similar news are
two reasons for the increase OF crime
among the Young people Of New Jer-
s"y. according to the report of State
Commissioner Of Charities and Cor
rections Wight just submitted to
Governor Wilson.
Ar. Wight holds that motion pic
lures and vaudeville entertainments,
when clean, are valuable, both as
educational agencies and means for
recreation, but ne urges that rigid
censorship should be exercised over
such shows aud also over the exhibi
lions at some o. the large annual
fairs,
Asserting that publication OF crime
g.ories 3s another cause for vice and
inmorality. mr.. wight said Il was not
fair 10 censUre the press as long as
the readers demanded such details,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
IN REALTY SALES
Continued from First Page.


phenomenal. was well up to the re-
cord of last year. Within two or three
years, It Is estimated. practically all
that section between Allen avenue and
the western limits will be- filed IN
with up-to- date brick homes.
Hardly n day goes by but that In
spector Beck does not issue several
permits for houses in this particular
section.
The city is also expanding noticeably
in the East End. IN South Richmond,
and in the suburbs beyond the Inn
its. This markedly the case in the
West End with more than dozen
so-called additions being marketed and
developed. Notable among thes Is
Monument Annex which is regarded
as perhaps tho most attractive of all
these additions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
SMITH CONVICTED @
IN WASHINGTON

Chief OF Police Werner yesterday
received letter from Seattle Wash
tngtnn. relative to the imprtsonme
OF al. A Smith, m aged white man
arrested her. said TO have been operat-
ing q fake real catate scheme and
who was also wanted IN Washington
On similar charges AS the State of
Washington had the first claim on the
man he was turned over to that Com
monw ealth
Smith received sentence ~ not
less than one year, nor more than IF
u teen years in prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
COLLECT AND DELIVER
MALL BY AEROPTIAyES

wASHIN GTON. Dec. 2a.--TThms
f. Wallace, postmaster at Whining
ton, Del, today was authorized by
Postmaster General Hitchcock to coll
lect and deliver mail by aeroplane at
Highwood Park during the aviation
meet 70 take place there January I.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-11
ANOTHER DEAD AVIATOR
While Trying tn Make Practice
Flight at san Antonio

san Antonio. Texas. May lI.-Georse
T.. NJ Kelly. Thirteenth Infantry. L :
A.. wa- killed yesterday in falling from
CurtiS> aeroplauv AZ Fort Sam HOuS-
ton. He Vas making a flight. and when
about nifty feet from the ground shot
forward from his seat. HIS skull wa-
fractured and he died within few min
uteS. without regaining consciousness
Kelly wa> Glenn ;. Curti>S pupil in
av.ajlou and came here about thrv,
weeks 80 from san Diego. Il = bel!ev-
ed the accident resulted from an un-
expected standing Of the engine Will.
Kelly was making i LANDING
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-11
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN

/. : Bacon. Il East street, Ba;a. Ne.
sends out this warning 20 railroaders
a conductor OF The railroad. my work
caused rArenfe Inflammation of the
kidneys aaYI we miserable and all
played tA-A~fr!end advised Foley
Kidney pills and from the day I COM
menced taking them ! began 10 regain
ny strength. The weakness and dizzy
spells are things OF the past, and !
highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold in Ocala by the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-11

The delegates to the convention Of
the State Bankers Association were
called TO order in the rooms Of the Wo-
mans Club yesterday a p. N, BY the
president. c. W. Lamar Of Pensacola.
In the absence Of Rev ". H Dodge
Rev. Lincoln HulIey Of DeLand. open
ed the session with prayer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-11

Every thing is marked at prices that is
making the goods go Ike hot Cakes.
You simply most look ahe ad and antic-
ipate your wants for months to come.
It's the hight of foolish extravaganza to
let an opportunity Ike this slip by. ::
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-11

Concluded on Second Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-11
FCN, FACT AND FANCY
IN TABLOID FORM

From James Clarence Harvey's
over the Nuts and Wine
If You are Jealous Of your wife. don't
mention the man you suspect. Mention
the wrong man and watch her locate
the right one.
Never give a portrait unless YOU can
give something Of the original with it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
AmuSen1ents
GRAND

The King OF ko-Ko-Mo made its
bow to the public over the footlights
a, the Grand theatre. The king was
accompanied By mis- retinue OF sing
ers. dancers, and merry makers. and
there was q large crowd OF his SUB.
jec,s present at both performances.
There were numerous criticisms
heard regarding the show. but they
cane altogether from people who had
cone there expecting TO See q $3.50
sho~ Tor fifty cents. The Ltona Cortel
MuSica. Coined: company is one OF
the b-=sI stock companies in its class
a. ing present ia: and will entertain
rne people o. the capita! city WITH
clzssv musical shows during the sum
re.. Now here. either in the ives. OF
the east. can you see better p-oduc.
ton for the money than that which
is Offered At the Grand tonight and
-onorro~. There Hi!! b. matinee
Ss-u-IaE il addition % the regular
eya-tog performances
You viii enjoy tie King 0: ho-Ko-
Mo FOR :-s sn2pp: songs. is chorus
-.-b=-s and rs lc:rs and ISIS. The
s:-Es so.= v-.ytose 5 20 drive dull
cz-= awaT and % make voU laugh
cs-.c= = -a:!. Cone a-c ss= lin.
TER: .-=r nils a-st niles o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23

as witnesses before Lyndon Smith,
assistant attorney general. who is
taking dispositions in the suit of the
American Linseed company against
the state OF Minnesota in the United
States court. TO declare unconstitu-
tional laws regulating purity of oil
sold IN this state.
The North Dakota law prohibiting
adulrerarion OF linseed oil is similar
10 the Minnesota law. and South d.
kota is having trouble enforcing its
oil laws because most OF the oil
shipped to that state comes through
mail order houses. Several days will
be consumed in taking dispositions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
ATTENDED GRADUATION.

Mrs. c. ". Nichols and family ~
ruTned OF the 500 last night from
Madison. 5. D.. where they attended
the graduation 81 Miss Hazel Mich
os from the State Normal school.
and visited friends. Miss Nichols
graduated from the local high school
last year and finished at the head OF
large class this year. She goes to
Steele in the fall 70 take up posi-.
ton as assistant principal in the
high school there.