davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Real Antiques.

"And what is your fathers bust.
ness, my little girl1" questioned the
long, lean, lanky miss at the girls
school.
The new arrival shifted uneasily
from one foot to the other.
"Must / tell?"
Eyes; you must give the informa-
ton to the school board"
MAY l Whisper"
Eyes"
my father makes worm holes"
Does what?" said the teacher in
establishment.
makes worm holes. He works in
an antique furniture factory, and
he has to make worm holes in the
furniture. Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
4 INVESTIGATED BY DoANE
FUNlGATPD By POWELL

Rosemontl Poetic namel Sounds
much better than pest-house doesn't
it, Rosemont as health resort
has other varieties backed off the
map. Just think of it-room and
board free. Can you beat it in these
days of the high cost of living? Two
weeks vacation in the country, all
at the city's expense. Situated one
half mile from a grove of trees out
on the Center street road, Rosemont
obtains a glimpse of Omaha in the
distance through a hazy, opalcs-
cent atmosphere tinted as only ma
ture knows how. This dissertation
will fight shy of condemnatory or
Mandatory effusions and treat strictly
with the aesthetic.
One has a certain amount of
delicacy in approaching the subject.
Under certain conditions one must
ofttimes think first of mate and cff-
spring than of ones own con-
venience and under these same afore-
mentioned conditions the city will
q you to Rosemont in the c:ty's
Sine, yclept The Coop, for the
81 insignificant sum of $350-if
thl can get it. AT Rosemont ono
throws off convention and assumes
the simple life. The peasants Of the
vicinity for some reason or other
are not very neighborly and hold
themselves aloof, but the guests at
Rosemont can be exclusive too. AS
has been said before, they are more
to be pitted than censored.
Unique Beauty.
4 Rosemont has unique architect
ural beauty of its own that reminds
one of the Renaissance period, it is
so different. The approach is a
roadway paved with good intentions
and little else. The foyer is Of rus
tic simplicity. Passing through
the apartment de cuisine one enters
the grand salon where his creden-
tials>are examined and his name en-
rolled on the guest book, after which
the butler, with much pomposity es-
corts you to the left wing and hum
bly, allows you the privilege of pick
ing out your own apartment, which
IS usually the cot the old man died
in, and the furthest from the heating
unit lntroductions follow. One.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
BY ROBERT WELLES RICHIE.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.


Paris. March Stake it on the
word of Luigi Farchesi, there will
be no just and enduring peace that
does not first have the unqualified
sanction of the free and independent
republic of San Marine. Luigi
knows, because Luigi is-or thinks
he is, which amounts almost to the
same thing-diplomatic representa-
tive of San Marino in Paris.
He is also a barber.
While Luigi was shaving me this
morning and before he had come to
the point of drenching me with IA
kinds of perfumes, he discussed the
weighty questions of world peace,
the league of nations, freedom of
the seas, indemnities and the rights
of small nations-all from the San
Marine point of view | did not
have the heart TO ask him where and
what San Marino is. After had
broken away from his chair and
washed my face all over again |
looked OF a map and after diligent
search discovered the republic which
Luigi has the honor to represent.
It's down around Italy somewhere;
/ cannot be more specific because
large 20" on the map almost blotted
out the sovereign realm of San
Marine and the 20" did not belong
to San Marino at that.
I'VE, as one of the allies, will have
a seat at the council table which is
to decide the peace of the world"
said Luigi as he put velvet edge
on the razor. 1T is our right"
Individually - murmured
through the lather.
Diplomatic Representative.
Undoubtedly l, as diplomatic
representative of my country, will
be its ambassador at the peace con-
ference" said the plenipotentiary,
with an air of carefully suppressed
pride.
Charming" was the only COM
ment / could make with propriety.
Luigi took the initial down stroke
with the hand of a Disraeli.
Il shall support each and every
one of your M. Wilson's IA points"
the Machiavelli of Marine continued
judiciously. Though, of course, l
anticipate there will be grave
divergence of opinion on the subject
of the freedom of the seas. Eng
land, for example,
"And the navy of San Marino?" /
interjected, wishing to show that l
was we'll posted on all this European
diplomatic stuff. Luigis razor all
most slipped.
"Mais non, m'sieur. San Ma
rino has no navy. 1t is an inland
republic.
"Quite so; pardon. l was con-
fusing your country with Switzer-
land for the moment. Purely a u
slip of the tongue"
And Swiss Navy Too.
"As to the Swiss, l cannot speak
of their attitude on the freedom
of the SEAS" the diplomatic barber
continued, quite Modified. "But as
a reward of my country's arraying
itself on the side of the allies-thc
side of right and justice, m sieur,
against brutality and greed-there
should be something; how shall l !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Ringers Secretary
"Beat IT. When Man
With Smallpox Arrived

Harry Silverman, secretary to Po-
lice Commissioner Ringer, saw a
young man waiting in Health Com
missioner Manning's Office. He
went in to ask him what he wanted
and noticed that his face was mark,
ed with red spots.
81 think l got the smallpox" saii
the young man.
Silverman didn't stop to make any
examination. He rushed out, clos
ed the door and called DR.. Manning.
DR.. Manning came and quickly
made the diagnosis of an advanced
case of smallpox.
The patient was sent to the pest
house and the health Offices were
thoroughly funigated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
The chief pastimie

meets a hand-picked assemblage-
| Speck, Freckles, Spot, The Chef,
Kid and Heap-Big- Chief-Never
Wash There are no union men.
They are what one calls non
union man Example of ultra-aes-
theticism). Initiation into the
mysteries of the brotherhood follow,
the location of the coal bin, pump
and community drinking cup and
tooth brush are ascertained The
ritual and password is learned. One
is a member of Rosemont Lodge
No. !.
Madam aud Pets. !
The permanent members of Rose
mont are the Madam, the Doc, the
parrot, Woody the Scotch collie, ="
two cats and divers rats. Madam
is the nemesis of those ambitious to
depart. To get on the good side of
the Madam one must approach the
tri-daily repast with an exclamation
of surprise and say "Whyl We're
going to have potatoesp If this is
ANPCalCu GfSAy HCdl II lHSuiCS oil
early scrutiny of your case and the
10 days minimum is a cinch. The
Doc is a smart old codger. You
can tell he is a doctor cause there
is certificate signed by Gov. Hol-
comb on the wall. The Docs pro-
fession has sort o gone to seed and
he is now a Mohammedan and chief
chore-boy, This ex-partner Of DR..
Allison can tell you many tale.
He is a great stickler when it comes
to dress and is the original little
early riser.
Weekly Dance Exclusive.
Rosemonters have a weekly sport
called a rodent roundup. In the
mellow glow of a coal oil lamp at
2:l5 a. M, the sport begins, and
when the rosy dawn benamels all
the sky the steeple chase dies down
and with signs of weary content
M. lie Rodent is incinerated and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
some Reservations.

Some people," said President C. Z.
Pack OF the War garden commission, make
New Year resolutions with all sorts Of
reservations and asides
They're like the little boy who resolved;
II will not quarrel and fight with my
big brother. what have got q little
brother fort
"T will not 80 swimming against my
parents wishes at least not till the win
ters end
IT will not put pins en- the seat cg O.
dear teachers chair, Tor taala are hstttA
=sNeW xark Mall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

circle Of cdmiring, envious CONF
panions one tries, with the aid Of
shoehorn, to squeeze into the LAYING
receptacle and goes through the mo-
tons of taking bath. Your ward
robe is then, returned, sweet scented
like a defunct cabbage patch, and
10 minutes later cloud of dust on
the horizon is seen as the departing
guest beats it back to pancakes and
civilization. It's a gay life if you
don't weaken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

60 orr reigns orce more. About
once a week the Madam gives a
dance, very exclusive affair, and
TO the dulcet tune of Itchy-koo they
dance the pox trot to repletion. A
merry life! Nothing to do till to-
morrow. Another favorite pastime
is counting freckles or betting on
whether the postman will have an
other fit OF indisposition.
AS a farewell treat one is given
an immersion extraordinaire. Within
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
We Insist on Style.

And now the clothing ads tell US
that "the waist seam in mems coats
will be the thing this spring." and
so we have to throw away all our
suits and get some new ones with
waist seams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
This Sounds Like a Fake.

An unusual sight was observed by
many people on Farnam street the
other day and is Youched for by a
number of reliable witnesses. They
saw well-dressed young woman
wearing cotton hosel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
d9pn{bE8 a3aea3n5zzzziin9s
NJ ~ =. lI ~

The City Hall.
Cover up each cough and sneexe,
For, IL you don't, you'll spread disease.
DIR. Manning.
Brush your teeth every day;
Brushing will keep the germs away.
Miss Townsend, superintendent of school
nurses.
Save the Juice;
Save the Juice;
Turn off the sIlghta
When not in use
City Commissioner Zimman.
o.
REEL AND REAL.
Who'd ever believe that his real
wife would have to get a divorce
from him? We refer to Douglas
Fairbanks, the lad who's always
rescuin' ladies in the movies and
climbin' cliffs, leapin' chasms an
hoppin' on ponies at full gallop an
foilin' the villains an is never out
of humor like some of the rest of
us an always smilin' like bolshe-
visit on the way to a massacre. Oh,
gosh, these actorsl
o
ADVICE.
No, Gus, you are mistaken. No
bootleggers' permits are issued by
the chief Of police. TT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
LOVLNG-MANN.

Miss Minnie Loving. and William
]. Mann were married in Omaha
last week. Minnie is no longer
Loving" but she will always con-
tinue loving Mann. -..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
BOOTLEG MARKET
omaha, March 8, 1sl9.

Omaha, March 8, 1919.
Aggressive speculative buying, due to
reports that national prohibition may
cause a material advance in the price Of
bootleg booze, led to q decided advance
in the market here today. The close was
unsettled, with prices from as cents to
S1.25 above those OF q week ago.
thawing period, resulted in extra large
receipts OF Missouri product. The new
fleet Of large, high-speed automobiles put
into service from Minnesota points began
delivering this week and receipts from
Minnesota were twice as large as hereto
fore.
A sensational rise in SPECIALLY stored
stock also unsettled the market.
Total receipts for the week we're:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
KNICKERBOCKERs.

If Looie Bostwick, the photog-
rapher, would just get some silver
buckles to go on the Shoes he wears
with his short pants suit he'd look
like George Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Maybe It "Ate Up the Miles. !"
disco Tribune.)


The eastward passenger train
took supper at this place Friday
night for the first time. This
is the logical place for both
trains to take their meals, as
they are due here at meal hours,
also because this place has the
facilities to give good and quick
service, both eating places be-
ing close to the track and in di-
rect line. We hope this proves
to be permanent practice.
CALL AGAIN.
You are quite right, Pansy. Con
Quoting the Bundle Bee is a de
lightful occupation. We can thinl
of nothing more charming unless j
would be managing a waffle parlor
An Unfortunate Sheriff.
Omaha ouija News)
A. ]. Gereke, deputy sheriff of
Cheyenne, Wyo., was in Omaha
today in custody of Raymond
Hall, negro, wanted in Chty-
enne for a murder committed
October IS, 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

4otalas's s''s sss''@AttVVs AoHtVAA
Local quotations follow:
AL ST. Joseph. $5.OO95.5O qt.; $2.75@
800 pit. Specially stored prior to May /,
1917 $6.00Q6.75 qt.; SS.2593.5O pit Spe-
cially stored (second), S5.2505.75 1T;
s3.75Q3.00 pit. Bootleg Special, S4.759
500 Of; $2.509S.25 pit. Forty Rod, $3.50
$500 qt. $2.5002.75 pit. Chain Light
ming, $4.5O9475 ct; S2.5092.7s pit.
o
Make Your Own "Cutie."
A Mann and a Gillett struggled
together in congress last week.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
lOOO-FOOT SHAFT FOR KLONDYKE

Tn Original Klondyke, owned by
Harry Mcnamara, has been trans
ferred to the Original Klondyke
Divide Company, in which Nc
Namara retains control. The new
company is Incorporated for 1.75o.-
900 shares, of which half will be
treasury stock. Mcnamara is presi-
dent.
The sale of the ground and or
ganization of the Klondyke Divide
was more of the handiwork of Tim
Connolly and J. w. Dunfee of Gold
field, who recently have turned
number of deals of more than or
dinary Importance. Connolly will be
general manager for the company.
The transaction was underwritten by
some of the strongest mining inter-
ests in New York, according to re-
ports, and that real mining will re-
sule from the deal is indicated by
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
MILL FOR LUCKY BOY co.

The five-stamp mill of the Con-
solidated Tungsten company has
been purchased by the Lucky Boy
company, operating silver-lead
mine near Osceola, in the northern
part of the state. The mill will have
a capacity of so tons of ore daily
after alterations have been made by
the Lucky Boy company and is ex-
pected to place the mine on a paying
basis. The mine has been developed
through six shafts from 60 to / so
feet deep and a 320-foot tunnel, this
work having been done by M. V.
Clays, the locator of the claims and
who has spent $4,000 in develop
ment work during the past IL years.
Veins carrying gold also traverse
the claims, but the principal devel-
opment work has been done in the
silver-lead leads. An Orebody 25
feet wide has been opened in the
tunnel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
BIG vein CUT ON
BOTTOM LEVEL OF
SIMON LEAD NINE
CROSSCUT DRIVEN 1O5 FEET
INTO HUGE BODY OF
ORE

The crosscut on the 400-foot
or bottom level of the Simon Leai
mine in the Bell district % miles
east of Nina, has been in the vein
for los feet without exposing the
hanging wall. The foot wall was
entered five feet from the shaft.
The vein is rs feet wide on the 800
foot level, with an average value of
$26 per ton, and it is expected the
ore on the 400-foot level will be
found of greater width and higher
average value. On the 230-foot, or
first, level the orebody is 20 feet
wide, with an average value of $40
per ton. The foot wall is lime and
the hanging wall rhyolite.
1t is planned to abandon the
present incline shaft and as soon as
the 400 foot level drift has been ad-
vanced to the proper point work in
new shaft will be started stimuli
taneously from the drift and the
surface. The new shaft will be
three-compartment and the 400-ton
concentrating plant, plans for which
are being drawn, will be erected at
this shaft. The ore will be dumped
directly into the concentrator bins.
The ore contains IL per cent zinc,
8 per cent lead and six ounces sill
yer. The ore in the bottom level
has a small gold content There
will be no difficulty in separating
the lead and zinc with the X. &
X. flotation machines that will be
used in the plant, and it is esti-
mated that the total extraction will
be 10 per cent of the assay value of
the ore.
Office buildings, bunk houses, a
boarding house to accommodate 100
men and individual dwelling houses
are being erected, preliminary to
starting construction of the concen-
traitor on greatly enlarged scale.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
PROMINENT ENGINEER
HERE TO EXAMINE
DIVIDE DISTRICT
WILL MAKE REPORT ON THREE
OF THE PROPERTIES AT
KLONDYKE

Drew Haven Dunn, mining engi-
neer and geologist, residing i'll Pasa-
dena. Cal, is in Goldfield for two
weeks general examination of the
Divide District. Mr.. Dunn Is here
in the interests of eastern capitalits
and will make a personal report on
three of the best known properties
in the Klondyke section of the Di-
vide-the Marinette, the Desert
Klondyke, and the Southern Divide,
which are under the control of Rob-
ert HI. Tune and his associates. Mr..
Dunn is graduate of Columbia
School of Mines in New York, class
of 1906 School of Applied Science,
and has made examinations of min
ing properties throughout Arizona,
New Mexico, Southern California
and Mexico in the past 10 years.
C. P. Campbell, president of the
Southern Divide Mining company,
who is in San Francisco making ar
rangements to list the stock of this
company, is expected to join the
party in day or two, at which
time a thorough geological examina-
ton will be made.
The fact that men of the type Of
Mr.. Campbell have interested them
selves in the Klondyke section of the
Divide district, and that examina-
tions are being conducted by men of
such standing as Mr.. Dunn, both of
whom represent large capital, should
be the last word in encouragement
to owners of properties in the South
Divide.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
BIG BOND ISSUE BY COPPERMINES

properties are acquired, be loaned or
advanced by the company, from time
to time, to the subsidiary company
for paying floating indebtedness,
prosecuting said shaft and develop
ment work and for other essential
corporate purposes.
1.-THE taking by each stockholder
of his pro rata share of these bonds
will put him relatively as to extent
of interest in the same position as
at present, and the management of
the company recommends that the
stockholders avail themselves of the
offer.
"In order to insure the money
will be available for the aforesaid
purposes, the bonds to be subscribed
for have all been underwritten sub
ject to the prior rights of the stock
holders"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
GOlDE|tLD men HAVE
GOOO PROSPECT IN
LINCOLN COUNTY
GOOD ASSAYS SECURED NORTH
OF GROOM NINE IN
LINCOLN COUNTY

Joe Julian has returned here from
his claims seven miles north of
Groom, in Lincoln county. The
claims are owned by Julian and Dan
Nugent and in recent years they
have done a large amount of de-
velopment work with good results.
Rich silver ore has been opened, but
no shipments have ever been made
because of the great distance from
railroad.
A vein 25 feet wide has been ex-
posed in a shaft short distance
and three seams assaying from 60
to 100 ounces in silver have been
opened at this point. A tunnel has
been driven 800 feet and drifts have
been extended in the vein for short
distances, showing ore assaying 10
ounces in silver and from 81 to
$3.50 in gold.
In the only other prospect being
worked in the district $50 assays in
gold are being obtained.
Julian is awaiting the return of
Nugent from Chicago, when they
will resume work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
DIVIDE RAISES ON
FOURTH LEVEL ARE
OPENING RICH ORE.
$50 AND S75 ASSAYS SECURED
ABOVE THE FOURTH
LEVEL

I The Tonopah Divide fourth level
raises, one so feet from the main
crosscut and the other near the face
of the S00-foot drift, have each been
extended 80 feet The average
grade of ore in bob raises is about
$50. Higher assays are being So
cured in the latter as it is advanced
and the samples taken yesterday
gave returns of SIS for the entire
top of the raise. Samples taken
in the former yesterday gave re-
turns of $50. indicating that while
the raise near the face of the DRIFT
Is the center of attraction ewing to
being driven under the "hig bulge
on the third level there is little
difference in the value of the ore
in the two rases at tho present time.
Because of the work in these two
raises nothing has been done in the
crosscuts on this level recently.
TIL station on the fifth level has
not been completed.
The raise from the first level has
broken through to the surface after
having been in ore for 100 feet
above the level, which is about $50
feet below where the raise broke
through.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

| Connolly's statement that a three
compartment, 10OO-foot shaft will
be sunk.
The Original Klondyke ground
consists of zoe acres. The claims
have been worked for over 20
years and for a distance of 5000
feet on the vein rs sharts have been
sunk, none below 200 feet. During
the time Mcnamara worked the
claims in recent years records of
the United States Smelling company
show he shipped 94 carloads of ore
feet on the vein 25 shafts have been
learned that the total shipments
amounted to 1913 carloads. The
mine was worked previous to this by
James Golden, who until his death
in 1918, is reported to have shipped
$290,000 worth of ore The value
of the ore is principally in silver,
with small lead content. Both
walls of the vein are lime shale,
such as is found in the Goldfield
district at depth, with the surface a
blanket formation. The vein is
true fissure.
The material shipped by McNa-
mara was sent to the smelters in
cars of 50-ton capacity loaded with
45 tons. The average value Of these
shipments was s2S per ton. Some
ore assaying as high ct $500 was
shipped and the last shipment made
by Mcnamara averaged S4S per ton.
Up to the time the mine was taken
over by the new company lessees
worked steadily and made regular
shipments.
The vein is exposed on the sur
face for widths of from two to 20
feet and sampling has proved the
existence of thousands of tons of
low-gradc ore.
In tho early days shipments were
made from the Original Klondyke
through Sodaville and from thooe
days to the present mining engineers
have regarded it with favor, but no
one ever had the confidence to pro-
pose deep mining until Connolly be-
came interested, and he says he will
make a mine of it,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
MEN BUY
GROUND NEAR SIMON

A group of four claims in the Bell
West Extension of the Simon Silver
Lead Mines company, has been sold
by George F. Thompson and j. III.
Walsh to a company in which Tim
Connolly, J. w. Dunfee and c. w.
Taylor OF. Goldfield are interested
The extension of the main Simon
vein is said to traverse the claims
of the company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
REPORTS FROM COMS7OCK Mines

The official mining reports today
show a continuance of the excellent
conditions prevailing throughout the
Con. Virginia, Ophir, Mexican and
other northern mines during the
past week and with large shipment
of ore made to the Mexican mill.
The shipments to the mill were $50
tons, and the gross value of the
same in excess of $4,000. The Con.
Virginia shipped 33S tons of an
average assay value of $26.10 per
ton, and the Ophir 263 tons of an
average grade of ore from both
mines showing an increase over last
week. Eight bars of bullion were
shipped from the mill to the San
Francisco mint.
The Con. Virginia report shows
ore extracted as folIows: 1850
level, 81 tons, ageraging $22.15 per
ton; 2100 level, So tons, averaging
$3.50, and SO tons averaging
$3.50; 2150 level, SO tons averag-
ing $42.05 and S9 tons averaging
$22.96; six tons averaging $3.50
and 23 tons averaging $21.35. Good
headway is being made in operations
in the old bonanza district. and on
the 1900 level, the west crosscut
was extended to the 24-foot point,
where It cut into old fills sampling