davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
Notice OF Apple alton for Per-
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada,

Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day
of May 1906. in accordance with Section Is.
Chapter XIV, of the Statutes of 1905, one
VIM. L. Irvine and ". J. Peters, of Ely, County
of White Pine, and State OF Nevada, made
for permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such appro~
priation is to be made from Water Canyon
ID n II, G. E. and 4 mile below narrows by
means of IA dam and % cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to points Pilot Knob, Copper
Flat, Ruth. Ely and vicinity by means OF II
milling and domestic purposes.
The construction Of said works shall begin
before Sept. /, 1906, and shall be completed
on or before Sept. /, 1907. The water shall be
actually applied to r beneficial use on or be
fore Sept. l, 1908.
Signed: HENRY THURTELL.
State Engineer.
First pub, June II; last pub, July II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
MISS SULPHIDE'S LETTER
TO COUSIN LUCILLE

My DEAR LII CILLE:
Like q breath from the past,
your letter came today. What
is the great attraction about
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to purchase
Claims from Q. II. Paulson, c. d. Dewitt or
Mike Keleher: The Blue Bird, Blue Bird No. l.,
llambone, Blue Bell NO.'s1 2, & ), situated
about one and one half miles westerly from the
Copper Flat mine, in the Robinson Mining Dis
trict, White Pine County, Nevada.
The said claims belong to the Robinson Min
ing Co. by right of purchase from the first To-
Gators, and all requirements of law have been
fulfilled.
The said o. II. Paulson, c. d. Dewitt, anu
knowledge of the rehtiul ownership OF the
Robinson Mining Co
Signed &C, NELSON,
Signed. r. 4, IVES.
May ri mo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
Some Copper Figures.

The copper output of the
United States now amounts TO
about one thousand million
pounds year. Assuming that
the ore from which this extract
ed yields an average of 3 per
cent of metal, the tonnage of
rock, other than waste, annually
raised from the mines must be
approximately thrity-three and
third billion pounds, or nearly
1000, 900 tons. This assem- bled
would make Il solid block 100
feet wide, 100 feet high and four
and half miles long.
All of this rock must be drill
ed and blasted under ground: it
must be removed to shafts and
hoisted to the surface: must be
transported to smelters, crushed,
reduced and converted. The
various processes require armies
of men. and huge sums of money
are daily discussed for their la
Dor and support.
Machinery required for hand
ling this enormous annual block
of ore varied and costly. Hosts,
pumping plants; concentrating
plants, smelters, the engines,
the railways and the many minor
items of equipment, represent
in the aggregate stupendous
values, and their manufacture
other armies of men are kept
employed. All of which will
make one thing clear TO manu-
facturers of mining machinery,
which is, that they will find buy
ers if they advertise what they
make.
This metal, of which, IN 1880,
G,O4S, 900 pounds were produced
in the United States worth at
that time 81 1850, 800, Is now add
ing to the wealth of the country
at the rate of $165, 900, 900 a year,
every cent Of which goes into
wages or what represents wages,
either directly in payment of the
cost of production, or indirectly
by investment in new enter
prises.
| Copper is not the only pebble
on the beach in this country, but
it is bigger and rounder and al
together better looking tina,
some other pebbles.-Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
Notice Of Application For Patent.
No. 1901.
Survey No. 1880.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
I.IrsaN CITY NnNada Maui INN

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, Nevada Mayo, 1906.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company, a corporation
created under the laws of the State OF Maine,
has, by Chas. S. Chandler, its Attorney In Fact,
whose post office address is Ely. Nevada, made
claims named KfMBLEY, sPIoNKoP. TuRss
KOY. COLUMBIA. LAST HOPE, August.
BOSS OF N NI;yAp BOSS oy NEyApA GORE
uate in sections II and IA, I Ii N, X 60 E. NJ D
N. in Robinson Mining District, White Pine
County, Nevada, being Mineral Survey No 1880
and described In the official plat and field
notes thereof, on file in this office. with mag.
hectic variation II deg l., as follows
Beginning a, cox hiS M \ scr;hea ,oo;so
bears S 81 deg IA min W 1870 #; thence !
deg 30 min Z, $40 # to Cor No 9, scribed 2-2sso;
scribed 3'2iso thence deg 30 min W, $40 fl
to Cor No 4. scrbed i-323sO thence 81 leg
- min lOsa it to Cor No place OF begin,
ming.
rh Beginains at Cor No J; scribed l-l,23se,
SesTs 3 as Cor nsG IL G,s 49, ii
a min Z. 600 fl to Cor No :, scribed l-2-2;sii;
thence 81 deg IS min +, 1880 feet to Cor No >,
seTi ri ed l2sso thence deg Is min coo
Is min W, 1850 # to Cor No /. place of begin
ming
TURKoY.
Beginning at Cor No l. scribed l-I-23sO
whence 5 i Sec II, T Is n, X e. +, NJ d NJ, bears
- deg min W, CHS it, thence n 81 deg Is min
+, 1850 IT to Cor No ?, scIibed - $3.50; thence $
) deg Is min W. GOO fl to Cor No 8. scrbed 1850:
thence 81 deg 10 min W, l0SO fl Cor No !.
scribed 1850: thence deg Is min L, $50 II
to Cor No !, place of beginning.
COLUMBIA.
Beginning at Cor No | scribed l.1-2ssO
whence q Cor Sec Il, I 10 y X So +, NJ d VI,
lears 60 deg min W, 5i5.40 IT; thence n g.
deg W. liO0 # to Cor No 9 scribed 1855; thence
\ % deg 80 min L, 600 # to Cor No 8, scribed
3 $3.50; thence e. deg 4, 400 # to Cor No, /
eribed 1880; thence 26 deg 20 min W GOO II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15

----- - - -
place like thls9 YOU ask, Ny dear
girl, the attractions are manifold,
incredible as it may seem to you,
The greatest of all is to be found
in the hearts of the people one
meets-such great, kindly, sym
pathetic hearts. How could one
be unhappy among them?
These women here and shall
] tell you of them? A great fear
is upon me that soon they may
change and grow away from the
charm that dwells about them
now.
You see, first of all, they are
busy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS good and
happy. No matter what their
means or station, they must each
take part in the actual work of
their separate households, There
are no servants and help, except
in rare cases, is not to be found
in all Ely.
This busy life. with worthy ill.,
centive-yet with time enough
for culture and improvement and
scattered pleasures, here and
there-generates healthy con-
dition of mind and body-the
fellow feeling that makes us
wondrous kind. "
I have met and conversed with
most of them and have yet to
hear one complain of wrecked
nerves, weak hearts or ny steric-
al conditions SO prevalent among
| women you know, living as they
do in Incidence and ease or a
body-wrecking (if not soul des-
troying) round of fashion and
folly. If only these women here
with their bright intelligence
and wholesome lives might re-
main as they are. But soon the
roar of the rushing train will
echo and re-echo among the hills
and along the quiet valley ways
and then will follow ready help
to those of means. The simple
life will vanish and the wonder
grows if the petty little jealousies
and envyings, the striving to
outshine in the latest freaks OF
fashion, land what freaks they
are none will know better than
you) the ill-feeling and discon-
tent that grows as class distinc.
tons accentuate and the gulf
widens between those of differ.
ent conditions will not all toe
soon find their way into hearts
now so strong in cndeavor, SO
kindly in thought.
| However these forebodings OF
future days need not destroy the
pleasure, pure and simple, of the
present-so | shall go on my way
so different from yours, quite
happily, | ween, until next time
when | shall tell you of another
attraction that may surprise you.
| With many memories of oul
last summer together in dear
old New York, | am
Your affectionate and unre.
gretting, SUZANNE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
Valuable Business For Sale.

The entire stock in the Hayes
Cash Store, cellars, Real Estate
and buildings; all in the town OF Ely;
and everything belonging to the
Estate of the late VIM. Hayes. For
further particulars apply to
MISS +. HAYES, Executrix,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15

Location notices and certificates
are Oh sale at this Office and may be
had in any quantity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15

Hereafter all barber shops in
Ely will open OIL week days at
8 a. III. and close at 8 p. IN. Sun
days open at 8 a. IN. and close at
~ NJ. 5 80 If.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
ELYS OPPORTUNITY.

July Fourth will be Ely's OPP
portunity to convince the world
and the other towns aud cities
in Nevada that we believe what |
we have been saying, to-wit;
That Ely is destined to become
the biggest and most progressive
city in the commonwealth and
that within three years time. 1t
seems to THE News that of all
the years 'O6 should be marked
by having one of the most sue
cessful Fourth of July celebra-
tions ever held in Nevada aud
right here in Ely. The camp is
big enough and rich enough to
make Independence Day in 1906
one that will shine in memory
for a quarter of century. In the
first place the occasion is glori-
Gus and will afford an opportuni-
ty to give our children an object
lesson in patriotism, for to keep
green in memory the deeds of
valor of our forefathers and to
inhame the minds of the rising
generation with patriotic prin-
ciples should not be lost sight of.
That grand old document, the
Declaration of Independence, was
framed and handed to US as O
heritage that every true Ameri-
can should be proud Of and each
succeeding Fourth of July, US
the cycle of time goes round,
should be celebrated with all the
energy that we, as Americans, can
put into it.
1t stands Ely in hand to sec to
it that the coming Fourth of July
is marked by every consideration
that prosperity can present.
Ely is the most talked about
camp in the state and to attempt
to hold a celebration aud not
make it a hummer would be
worse than we're no attempt
made.
Ely occupiesa prominent place
on the stage of human endeavor
and every eye is upon us. TO
make a failure or only partial
success would do us much harm.
There will be people here from
four states. The smaller camps
and towns of the county will be
largely represented and if the
people of the county seat of
White Pine do uot do their full
duty on the fourth of next month
they will have no one to blame
but themselves. There will be
much expected of Ely by every
visiting stranger and it behooves
every man and boy, every ma
iron and maiden, to act as one
person to make the festivities
the event of the decade.
AS business proposition every
one engaged in traffic of any
kind in Ely should open their
purses good and wide and give
literally to the cause. for they
will get their money back two
fold.
Let US have the best celebra
bration in Ely this year that was
ever held in Nevada Say it
does cost a couple of thousand
of dollars. What of that We
shall be richer and happier in
years to come by giving over a
day to celebrating not only In
dependence Day, but recognising
the coming Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15

1t has been said that there is
so much bad in the best of US and
so much good in the worst of US
that it hardly behooves any of
US to talk about the rest of us. !"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
SEWER REPORT
NEXT WEEK.
CHAIRMAN SoOONER so REPORTS
TO THE COUNCIL.
City Fathers Hold Regular rIeeting
"Wednesday Evening, and Dis
pose of Small Grist of Bust
ness.

At the council meeting Wednesday
evening, Chairman Spooner, of the
sewer committee, announced that the
sewer committee would be ready to
report to the council next Wednesday
evening. There was some discussion
as to where to hold the meeting, but
it was not considered necessary to ar
range for any larger room than the
city clerks office, and the meeting
was accordingly set for that place.
There was the usual grist of small
business. A number of bills were al
lowed, (the resolution allowing which
will be published officially in the Tri-
bune next week.
The bond of Treasurer Larson was
appoved and filed.
Alderman Watzke asked if the
library fund was kept separate from
the city funds, and investigation
showed that the two funds were not
kept separate, but that money in the
treasury to the credit of the library
had been used for paying city war
rants. Mr.. Watzke thought this prac-
tice should be stopped, and the other
councilman agreed, but definite action
was deferred until Accountant Row.
land makes his report on the city
books.
Louis Dreveskracht filed an applica-
ton for the position of assessor. The
matter was laid over.
John Hadler made application for
the refundment of his road tax which
he claimed to have paid, but which
had been certified to the county trea-
surar as unpaid. He was instructed
to get a receipt from the street COM
missioner.
Superintendent Williams asked for
instructions IN case a water patron
neglected to have his meter repaired.
He was instructed to give two days.
notice, and then shut off the water if
the meter was not fixed.
The council then adjourned till next
Wednesday evening, when the sewer
committee will report.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
REPORT OF INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE OF THE NEW YORK
LIFE COMPANY.
HAMlL TON NATTER COVERED FULLY
LEGISLATIVE AGENT NECESSARY
BUT MANNER CT PAYMENT
WAS WRONG.

a8g York, Feb. 9.-Tl1e report Of
tie speeial Investigating committee Of
the New York Life Insurance com.
pany, which was appointed by the
trustees to investigate the company's
affairs, was made during the day and
was adopted unanimously by the trus-
tees. 1t condemned the former man
agement of the company and recon-
mended various reforms.
The committee states in beginning
it's report that it has made, with the
loyal and efficient aid of the company's
officers. a thorough and exhaustive
examination of the relations of An
drew Hamilton, the legislative agent,
with the company and of all payments
of money to him. 1t believes it has
obtained all information about this
subject that is accessible. The pay
rlents of money to Hamilton are gone
into at length For none of these pay
luents, whether made at the home
Office or the branch Offices, the COM
mittee states is there any other re-
ceipt or voucher than that given by
Hamilton and there is no evidence
from which the committee or the Off
GERS of the company can state to
whom, or on what occasion, or for
what specific purpose the sums re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
Railroad Rumors.

Hancock Record-It is said that this
summer will see things doing here in
the railroad world. First the depot
is to be moved over on the right of
way just opposite John Erickson's
hardware store and temporary track
built along in front of the elevators
while the whole yard is excavated
several feet and a new depot built.
"The excavating here will be of
such an extent as to take in the whole
of the present yard, side tracks and
all and SO as prevent snow from drift
ing in it. Just what the new depot
will be like or built of is of course as
yet merely conjecture.
SIN connection with the eycavating
in the yards here it is said a cut will
be commenced below the hill east of
town-the grade put in shape for
double track and the curve straight
ened as much as possible. 1t is also
said upon much better authority that
double tracks will be put in this year
from Wayzata to the cities, the double
tracks to be extended as far as Morris
or Breckenridge as soon as possible.
The management seem to be decided
ly and practically in earnest in making
this the main and short line to the
coast and the one over which the fast
through freights and the coast flyer
will run"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
Grave Trouble FOrseen,

It needs but little foresight, to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young, of Clay, N. Y, did. She says:
Il had neuralgia of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened,
and IIcould not eat / was very bad
for long time, but in Electric Bitters,
| found just what needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold
under guarantee by J. R. Kruger
druggist, at 5oc bottle,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10

line Of not less than $1,000 or more
than $4,000 for violation of the rule
winch fordids dealings with any other
board or exchange or members of the
same whose scale of commissions are
less than that prescribed by the
Duluth board.
The rules are iron clad in their
wording and practically limit the
board members to dealings only with
those recognized by the directors.
Others are absolutely shut out from
the Duluth market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
HOUSE Is NEARLY UNANIMOUS
IN FAVOR OF RATE REGU
LATiON MEASURE.
OPPOSITION COMES FROM REPUBLICANS
ONLY NEGATIVE VOTES CAST BN
MEMBERS OF THE PRESI- \
DENTS PARTY.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The house
! during the day passed the Hepburn
railroad rate bill by a vote of 346 to z.
Those voting against the bill were
all Republicans They were Little
field (Me), Mccall and Weeks
(Mass.) Pc kins, southwick and Vree-
land IN. " and Sibley pa
Mr.. Sullivan (Mass.) voted pres
ent,' and was not paired. There we've
twenty-eignt members paired, but
these pairs were generally political
ones. None of them was made on the
bill and consequently did not Indicate
opposition.
The Hepburn bill, as passed, gives
the interstate commerce commission
authority, when a rate has been conn
planned of as unreasonable by a
shipper, to investigate that rate, state
whether or not it is unreasonable and.
Ii found to be unreasonable, to name
a rate which is to be just and reason
able and fairly remunerative which
Is to be the maximum rate to be
charged.
This rate SO fixed is to go into effecE
thirty days after it is announced by
the commission, subject during thas
time to be set aside or suspended bs
the commission or by the courts. After
1t has gone into effect it is to remain
the rate for three years.
Another important feature is the
definition of the word railroad" and
Transportation" in manner to iFa-
clude all auxiliary instrumentalities OF
the common carrier and to bring thesa
within the control Of the commission
This power to name reasonable rate
and the inclusion OF the aGxiliariess
within the jurisdiction of the commits
sion are said to be the new features
All other provisions are notifications
of existing law. They include pub
licity of railroad methods, which is tka
be aided by prescribing a system ssf
bookkeeping, and enlarging the cora-
mission to seven members and in-
creasing salaries Of members to Sl@s-
600 year.
..y.Hszwev
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10

ceived by Hamilton were paid out by
him. The average annual sum of
$61,000 was paid to Hamilton from
the years 1896 to 1905, inclusive.
Whether this was an unreasonably ex-
cessive sum the committee has no
means of determining.
Legislative Agents Necessary.
The generalities of Hamilton's Paris
statement furnish no aid in forming a
conclusion on the subject. 1t is a fact,
the report continues, that measures of
legislation are proposed every year in
various states, which, if enacted, would
be injurious and oppressive to life in
stlrance companies and their policy
holders. These measures cannot be
ignored and neglected and the ex-
l,enses of obtaining information about
them, Of watching them and of EN-,
rloylng counsel or insurance experts
to oppose them Or secure proper
amendments is. obviously necessary
and legitimate expenditure. 1t may
be that the great bulk of the sum an
naally disbursed by Hamilton was
used for these legitimate purposes.
The committee has no information
that any cf it was put to illegitimate
uses. But the fact that there is no in
formation in the records of the com
pany showing to whom the money was
paid nor for what purposes, the report
declares. condemns the methods AMI
system which have been in vogue dur
irs the past ten years. The expendi
lures of the company on this accourt
should not be authorized or receipted
for on different method from that oe
its other expenditures. For every dol
lar oaia out there should be vouche.'
showing to whom It was paid and for
what purpose.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
RECOMMENDED FOR PASSAGE
Bill Taxing Catholic Church Property
in Quebec.

Quebec, Feb. 9.-A measure which,
if passed by the legislature, will mean
that property of the Catholic church
in this province shall be taxed has
passed through the private bills COM
mittee. It is to enable the municipal
ity of Rimouski, a small town on the
lower st. Lawrence, to tax the prop
erty of the Roman Catholic church, in
Guiding the bishops palace, the ceme
terry and the convent and other land
valued at over 100000 and heretofore
exempt A contest is expected against
it in the legislature.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10

Many Rescued by Firemen.

New York, FeD. 9.-Fire swept
through the large apartment house at
297 Ruerson street, in the fashionable
section of Brooklyn. drove scores of
the tenants to the street half dressed
and cut off the escape Of four fam
lilies. These latter were rescued by
firemen and taken down on ladders
from the third and fourth floors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10

PERSONAL
PROPERTY

following list compiled from
delinquent troadt tax
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-02-10
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, I
LUCAS COUNTY


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& CO., doing business in the City of T6le-
do. county and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE Hun
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be, cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of Dec. A. ID.
1886.
tSEAD AN. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
HILLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testS
rnonials free,
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Q.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. 3il
Tai e Halls family pills for~constipatio
G a TO II 4 A.
Bears the Z, The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss IkAZzzzn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
VETERANS MUSTERED IN.
Camp Of Spanish War Veterans at
Wilmington.

Another camp of United Spanish War
Veterans has been added to the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia, increas-
ing the total number to ten with an APP
proximate membership of more tan l. coo
former soldiers. The latest addit on is the
George V. Farrell Camp of Wilmington,
Del, which has large membership, en-
bra cling men who served in the 1st Della
ware Volunteer Infantry and other state
organizations and the regular army and
navy in the war with Spain.
detail of officers of the District de-
partment went to Wilmington Thursday
evening by direction of Department Com
mander Mitchell and mustered in the new
body Of veterans. The detail consisted of
Department Auyutant William Peacock
Department Quartermaster Thomas A.
Green, Department Officer of the Day
George w. Byron and Aid Joseph H. Rup-
pei.
The visitors were entertained by the VIII
mington soldiers. The officers of the Far
rell Camp are:
Past commander, Abram Smith: COM
mander, Robert J. Cross; senior vice COM
mander George c. Snyder; junior vice
commander. w. A. Grant; adjutant. George
H. Brown; quartermaster, Richard Mari;
surgeon, C. L. Munson; chaplain. A. Hou-
ton; officer of the day, John F. Brennan
officer of the guard. William N. Nedly
trustees, P. P. Nets, Sergt. Maj. Charles
O'Brien and P. Brennan.