davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

OF Interest 10 Thin, Weak People.
Il is perfectly understood by every
sick man or woman that II they can
get some remedy that will stop the
gradual loss of flesh and strength,
their recovery is assured. People
that are nervous and unsteady, with
dizzy spells. weakened memory, and
loss of ambition, their blood Is thin
and watery. Il shows In their sal
low complexion and tired manner,
soon as they commence to gain flesh
they look better and sleep better. To
gain from to 3 pounds Of good solid
flesh per week. the blood must be
made rich and pure, Or. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts in the
body the very pith Of what makes
pure rich blood in the most direct
way. and cures disease by making
strength. This tonic Is IN tablet
form, TO be taken right after meals.
Sold by all druggists for 75c per box
or 3 boxes for g. For %omen's
weakness a better remedy was never
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"Nlake Salem Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.
steiner's Market.

Steincr's Market.
Dealers In nsh. game and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs.
Prompt delivery. State street.
10-3-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

stomach to dispose NJ The ioDi on sne
courage good appetite. sound IL
49,, r.".'1 r".'1 make yoa iccl lie is
sole Er""vwhr-, r- bov-- 10, o,ao,.
'ne cooking cabinet. In the main
'his Is nothing more or less than a
Wen constructed box Of oak. thor
oughly insulated to keep in the heat.
II Is thirty-six inches long. fifteen
wide and seventeen deep. It Is
equipped with three enamel vessels
OIL a construction especially design
ed for this character OF work having
covers which are clamped on to
further facilitate the retention of the
heat. The lids of these vessels arc
held on by revolving bar-lock de-
vice which not only makes her
metically tight Joint. but also acts as
a handle. One OF these three vessels
is of eight quarts capacity, and the
other two four quarts each. After
the vivands in the kettles have been
exposed TO the heat of the stove un-
I'll boiling has taken place for min
ute or so, the lid is clamped into place
and the whole pot transferred to one
of the pockets Of the cooker.
The actual time consumed in the
preparation of food by this process
is about double that ordinarily re-
quired, but the food may be left in
very long and will not be overdone
The saving OF fuel resulting from the
use of the cooker is considerable
and the burdens OF the housewife
are about halved Scientific Ameri
can.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
Members of Both Houses Of C0nQr2.
Are Said to Favor Admission OF
Canadian Lumber Duty Free to
Break The Grip Of Trusts
And Preserve National
Forests

from the public domain, from
which, in one form or anot her, il
takes timer which belongs to
the people and hands it bee; 10
them, sawed, at such prices az
the rate makers choose 10 de
mand.
1t is estimated that, since the
San Francisco disaster, the lun-
Der mills in eastern California,
Washin gton and Oregon have re-
cciyed an average of 81 per thou
sand feet more for common rough
lumber than the increased cost
of production would warrant,
and proportionately higher re-
turns for dressed lumber. Under
all the circumstances this sort Of
prolit-making is considered dis
honest and wholly indefcnsible.
Beyond the question OF price.
Aowever, there is a feeling that
unless new sources Of supply are
afforded President RooseNelt'e
policy of restricting the cutting
of tim ber in the interests of agri-
culture will be nnlliied: hence
the movement for free lumber
gains the support of men whose
only interest in the matter is to
preserve the forests in sparsely
wooded sections Of the west and
who care not a rap for the pri-
yate einterests involved as long as
this is done. W. {. b.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
COL, GRANDELMYER
DIES AT EUREKA
Pioneer Hamilton Mining Fian's
End Comes After Several
Months Illness

Col Joseph Grandelmyer, a pioneer
mining man of Hamilton, is dead. His
end came at Eureka, after several
months of Illness Col Grandelmyer
was a native OF Maryland, and was
more than seventy years old. He had
been in White Pine foI forty years.
A great many of the patented mines in
the county We're patented in his name.
He was an associate of Eugene Robin
son, noted mining man of Hamilton,
and made a great deal of money during
the prosperous days of the mines in the
old camp, bat he spent it with prodi-
gal hand, and at the time Of his death
.ittle remained of his former fortune.
Several months ago, Col Grandel-
myer wrote an article for the WHITE
PINE News, containing "reminiscences
of his experiences in Hamilton 1t was
so interesting that it was copied all
over the conntry. At The time, The
colonel said that h intende d to write
a book about the early days in Nevada.
If he has left such a manuscr ipt, it will
doubtless prove an interesting and yalu-
able contribution to the State history
Col. Grandelmyer was known all over
he State. He had many quaint traits
(which made him quite a character, and
he was popular everywhere
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
SALT LAKE: BEREET
OF MINE Supp
Consulting Engineer Of Lead King
Had Difficulty in Obtaining
Even 7 Rails From the
Junk Dealers.

According to r. A. Oglesby, who
came in on the Nevada Northern train
last night, Salt Lake mining supplies
are prac ticaIly exhausted, owing to the
excessive demand for mining machinery
and bnildng materials for use in con-
struction work at San Francisco.
Il came to Ely" Mr.. Oglasby said,
"to inspect the Lead King mines at
Duck Creek My brother has made
two trips to the mines, and as there is
much work to be done, | dedipod to re-
leve him here for time until supplies
can be shipped in.
at is absolutely impossible to pur-
chase a gasoline hoist in Salt Lake at
the present time. The Fairbanks.
Morse people have drawn on theif Den
yer, Los Angeles ard San Francisco
Offices for supplies, until all four estab-
lishments are completely bereft. /
tried to borrow hoist, but could not
find one that was i1le. did succeed,
however, in pich.Ig up 600 fee Of I
rails in odd 81. = at the junk shops and
also a whim ald skip. These supplies
are now on the way in and will be used
in Strengthening out the shaft at the
Lead King mines. We think We have
a good property over there, and appa-
rently others do, too, for the United
States Smelling and Refining company
has been after us to enter into con-
tract for the sale of the Lead King
ores. No action has been taken, how
ever
Mr.. Oglesby says there is intense in
tcrest in Salt Lake in everything tAat
pertainso to Ely.
"a big hoom is predicted for Ely in
the spring. 81 am told large num-
uer of Salt Lake people will invade
the camp"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
WANT SHADE TREES
ON NEW TOWNSHIP
Forestry Experts are Testing the
Sol! to Determine GFOWthS Best
Suited 10 Local Conditions

'"5hade trees are 10 be introduced 1T
Ely City if il is possible to make them
grow" said Mr.. Armand Of the cona-
pany staff yesterday. He expressed
the belief that way would be found.
Samples of the soil, . Mr.. Armand
said "have been sent for analysis to
the laboratory of the Forestry Division
of the Agricultural Department. IN
due course OF time reply is expected
which may enable us to determine in
advance the Kind of trees and shr3bbar-
les best suited to growth in the soil Of
Ely and White Pine county The ii-
formation will be seryiaeabla in ia}ia&
out the park ways i'll the new town.
Mr.. Armand would make 30 Frc#ie-
tion as TO the species Of trees ti!9. sill
be planted.
THE experience Of The Oh resident.
of Ely is valuable, us far as it goes,
Mr.. Armand added hut the eeozti-
ments haze been made with @ro"ths
which are Indigenous 10 NeVal1 and
nearby states, II nay hc eesafy,
in obtaining satisfactory results, l.
import young trees and transplant tnem
here. The report Of the ForcatT Di-
vision should be an invaluable aid IN
the selection of slips for experimental
uurnocfS -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
PERSONAL. ITEMS

Mrs E. A. Harrington is very sick at
her home.
II. S. Wooley, who is Interested in
Ely and Blackhorse mining properties,
arrived from Salt Lake last night
A. D. Myers, the Goldfeld million
aire, who is Interested with G. l.. Rick
ard in Ely mining enterprises, wired
yesterday from Salt Lake that he will
be here tonight.
+. l.. Stewart, owner of some of the
best BIackhorse mines, came in from
Salt Lake last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a. Agee Of Wells
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Y. T. Lewis
They are buildi' : two houses up Murry
creek, near inc McGill residence, which
they will rent to tenants.
Z. j. Daughters, Salt Lake mining
man, came in ON the Nevada Northern
last night to look at mining properties
here.
F. S. Myers of Red Bluff, Cal, is
here.
H. H. Seebeck, Twin Falls, Idaho,
merchant, is here looking for invest
ments.
Dr. Keene of Blackhorse, is in town.
M. M. johnson of the Ely Gibraltar
is back from Salt Lake.
w. B. Root, Jr., returned from his
trip to Salt Lake last night.
Richard A. Reipe returned home last
night after an absence of more than Il
month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
ELY MEN WILL SEE
GANS-HERMAN FIGHT
Delegation Headed by Tex Rick
ard viii fake in PugilistiC
Event at Ton0pah

Interest in the Gans-Herman fight at
Tonopah on New Years day is increas-
ing in Ely Several of the sporting
men Of the camp, headed by "rex"
Rickard, VIII take in the event. The
prevailing belief is that the little negro
will make short work Of the ghetto
champion. Betting is all in favor of
Cans. Reports from his training quar-
ters are that he is in the pink Of condi-
ton, and may be expected to put up
fast and clever fight.
Herman, too is said to be in fine trim
for the encounter and is bubbling over
with confidence in his ability to put Cans
to sleep.
X3Some Of those who have watched the
fighting game think that Herman may
have a chance Of firing out Cans and
thus winning the fight. Cans is now
3 years old and has fought a hundred
battles. Herman, on the other hand, is
only %, and is fill Of youthful energy
and endurance. lie may be able to tire
out Cans, it is thought by skillful ring
Peneralship. but this was expected
when Nelson met Cans, and the eX-
pectation5 We're not realized.
G. l.. Rickard, who will leave this
morning for GoldGell to see the Cans
Herman Go, believes that Cans will
win.
1t viii be an interesting contest,
he said, Herman is young and full of
confidence, ard he may win, but think
Cans is mis- superior. Any way it goes,
however, it will be an interesting con-
test. Cans has his reputation to main
tain and Herman aspires to the fame
and reward of championship. Both will
do thcr best
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
Arrangements Are Made for Larger
Office Force 10 Facilitate Work
in Conjunction With an
abstract Company
LEGALITY QUESTIONED
Authorities on the Statutes Assert
That the Recorder Cannot Farm
Q.l'' Ills Duties or Share Fees

There is promise of Improvement in
the ofiiee Of The County Recorder after
January LIST. Some semblance of order
already is apparent in the preparations
for the change which will take place on
the first OF the year. when William Nc
Knight, the Recorder elect, will as
sumo charge Of the office. Long neg
lected papers, which should have been
recorded months ago, are being written
up and Mr. Mcknight is getting things
in shape to make a fresh start when he
is sworn in.
IN order to relieve the congestion in
the Recorders Office it has been decided
to put in a mezzanine balcony half way
between the floor and ceiling on the
East side Of the room. When Mr.. Me-
Knight takes charge he will install
typewriting machines in this space and
employ additional help with a view Of
keeping pace with the increasing busi-
ness Of the office.
Expense of maintaining this extra
force will, it is said, be shared jointly
by the Recorder and the White Pine
County Abstract Company, with which
it is understood Mr.. Mcknight has
made deal which will be very profita-
BE to all concerned unless the arrange
ment should be upset by a taxpayers
suit. The promoters Of the White Pine
County Abstract Company include D.
S. Dickerson, the retiring Recorder,
D. W. Ellis, who is Dicl;erson S partner
in the real estate business and the firm
Of Walker & foreman, attorneys. Mr..
Ellis, it is currently reported, was in
daced to resign his Office as Recorder
of Weber County, Utah, in order to en-
gage in this abstract enterprise in Ely,
in conjunction with his real estate bust
ness here. Mn Dickerson while holding
the Office Of Recorder, is said to have
refused to share the emoluments Of
the Recoraership with the proie
Abstract Company.
He is credited now with on IL
ownership in the White Pine County
Abstract Company, which seeks to di-
vide the fees Of his successor.
Mr.. Mcknight, it j. said, took l7gal
advice 4forc making the arrangement
with the White Pine Coaaty Abstract
Company, yet he legality Of the scheme
is not admitted by authorities on the
statutes, and the prediction is made
that the Recorder-elect, upon further
Of the matter, will with
draw from the enterprise
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
new YORK LIFE TRUSTEES
UNDER FORGERY CHARGE
George " Perkins, Partner of J. P Morgan, and
Charles J. FairchId, Former Secretary Of the
Treasury, are Indicted by Grand Jury

indicted today by the grand jury
charged with forgery in the third
degree. The Indictment was
based on what is known as the
Prnesian bond transaction, in
which il is charged that a false
statement Was made by the New
York Life Insurance 60. in order
to satisfy the government of
Prussia as TO the securities held
by the company in il Prussian
redemption fund.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
A. J. CASSATT DIES
SUDDENLY OF SYNC0pE

SPECIAL TO THE News.
Philadelphia. Dec. IS Alex
andcr J Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
died suddenly this afternoon.
The symptoms were those known
to the medical profession as
Stokes Adams syncope and as Is
often the case under these cir
cumstances, death was instan-
taneous.
Mr.. Cassatt was regarded as
among the ablest railroad mag
mates in the world. He entered
the employ Of the Pennsylvania
company as Il young man and
was promoted many times until,
several years ago, he gained the
presidency. Although very con
servative in linancial matters, Mr..
Cassatt expended millions in cb-
tanning an entrance for the
Pennsylvania into New York
City, where at the present time
an underground terminal is being
built at enormous cost.
Mr.. Cassatt was about 50 years
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
PINE COUNTY. NEV ADA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER % 1906
Bryan Will Run Again
For The Presidency
Special to The News.

Topeka, Kan, Dec 28---In an inter-
view here today William ]. Bryan prac-
tically admitted that he would be a
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton before the next Democratic Nation
al Convention. Mr.. Bryan indicated
that he would interpose no further OBJ
stacle to the wishes Of his friends, some
Of whom have become alarmed at the
growth Of sentiment in favor OF William
K. Hearst. of New York, IS 2 presiden-
tial candidate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
SPECIAL TO THE News.

SPECIAL TO THE News.
New York, Dec. IS George
W. Perkins, former Vice Pres
iaent Of the New York Life IN
suraace Company and now IA
member Of the firm Of J. +. Mor.
gan d Co, and Charles $. Fair
ehiId, former Secretary Of The
Treasury III thc cabinet Of Presi-
dcat Cleveland, but now Il trGs-
tee Of the New York Life, were
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
(FRoM A CORRESPONDENT

Washington, Dec. 2i 1t would
not be surprising if, during the
present session Of congress, II
measure should be offered plac-
ing lumber on the free list.
Owing to the scarcity Of bnilding
lumb Der in certain sections of the
country, and the steady advance
in price, a sentiment has been
created in favor of such Il meas
ure as offering the only means
of relief from situation which
is considered intolerablc.
There is an abundant supply
of lumber in Canada and those
who favor the removal Of the
duty call attention to the fact
that not only could lumber he
obtained from this source for
about one.half the prevailing
price in the United States but
that the introduction Of Canad-
ian lum Der would serve in a
measure to protect the national
forest reserves, which are being
depleted to supply the demand
for building material.
Influential mem bers Of both
houses of congress favor action
along the lines of free entry of
lumber into the United States.
They are not deferred by the
opposition of the lumber com
panies, which have lost caste hy
taking advantage of the distress
of the people of San Francisco
to advance prices in that city.
and, relatively, all over the coun.
try.
There is a moral awakening in
Washington respecting all indus
trial binations which have
abused their privileges and no
little resentment is manifested
against the producers of lum ber,
who, perhaps more than any
other class, are benefited by the
protective tariff.
That trust, or combination,
exists among the lumbermen 10
maintain prices at an abnor-
mally high level, is indicated by
the Secretary of Agriculture in
bulletin issued today contain
ing the statistics for the year
1906. The figures show that
IL, ,666 saw mills We're In opera
tion during the year and the to-
tai cut was 80, ,o02, ,96I 900 feet.
The bulletin states Significantly
that 1000 mills have been shut
down since 1919, adding:
''The end Of the supply is be
ing reached in some localities
and concentration of capital is
resulting IN consolidation of the
plants. "
Free lumber sentiment is net
based upon antasonism to the
trust idea. 1t is an isolated SELL
timent, for which the lumber
trust itself is responsible. This
particular combination differs
from all others in that it not only
receives tariff protection bat the
materials with which it does bu-
siness as well. Other trusts are
compelled to purchase raw ma
terials; the lumber trust obtains
its supplies in great measure
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
Ely Stocks in New York
(Reported by Bank of Ely.D

New York, Dec. 28 Ely mining
shares are relatively firm, considering
the sluggishness of The stock market.
Cumberland Ely sold today at l2i
Giroux 10; Nevfda Con. l77; Ely Con
solidated at %; Ely Witch IL. Silve
was quoted at 623 and copper at 23A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
RUSSIAN SUSPECTS AkE:
ARRE2Tz1 BY HUNDREDS
SPECIAL TO TIE NEWS

SPECIAL 70 TIE NEWS
St Petersburg, De-. 28. The pre-
feet Of police reports the arrest in the
last three days by secret service detec-
tiYes Of 538 revolutionary suspects.
The prisoners include thirty-three wo-
men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-29
EIy Stocks in Salt Lake

(Reported by Armstrong & kiddsf)
Salt Lake, Dee. 28 Market for Ely
copper stocks dull Federal-Ely s. bid,
offered at 81 cents; Ely Witch, sales at
81. .85; McDonald-E Ely $l.2o bid, offered
at $1.30.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-30

beached Linen Table Damask WIDE god
worth
Tuesday
worth cent they worth $I'75 Here
thousand ladies' all Linen full regular
to one at the price nonday Tuesday
were to ask you zoe would willingly that We will
Embroidered Belts
to customer the price
embroidered Collars
Wiha
to Monday
Waists cot
once at
like here Monday and Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-30
A MIRROR OF DOINCS
IN CITY AND SUBURB,
Little Tales Cut Short In a
Hurry.
A MIRROR OF DAILY. EVENTS
Happenings. in the City and Suburbs
of.sLooaI interest," to Sc. Perased
Over While. Mullins and Coffee are
Cooling.

Many new novelties in Souvenir Post
Cards just received, also many attract
i've local views, M. 8. HOLIDAY,
Transfer men will be rushed today
and tomorrow in moving people who
have to swap homes. And there are
lots of them here.
The postoffice building site is still
undetermined. But it will not be
long now before this very interesting
question is settled.
Americus lodged the sprinkler again
yesterday, although the clouds hung
dark and foreboding with every prom
Use of another deluge.
Do not telephone rent, lost, and
want ads to the Times Recorder after
business hours. Bring them to the
office during the day.
Cotton will have to pour in at live
ly rate today and tomorrow to keep
up the August average, and bad
weather is against this.
Hinkle McLendon and Reese Hor-
ton have gone West, where they will
travel for year and work at their
trade as expert machinists.
Travel by the Seaboard's fast night
trains continues to increase rapidly.
The travelling public certainly appre-
ciafes such excellent service.
Rev. R. B. Taylor of Buena Vlsts,
was In the city yesterday, going to
Smithvllle to attend the Friendship
Sunday School Convention,
With political discussions cut out,
the courthouse contingent it put to its
wits these dull days for subjects OF
warm and animated debate.
SaIvos of pistol shots in local Elk
dom last night indicated that the
shooting season for young lawns
was about ct it's height here.
The county is laying in it's coal sup
ply for the winter, storing large guam
titles of the black diamonds IN the
basement of the courthouse.
If every citizen would talk up the
proposed new railroad interest would
soon be at the top notch and the sue.
cess of the enterprise assured.
The compress here will soon be clip
ping away on full time, as cotton re.
oeipts increase, and will be one of the
busiest places about the city.
When the time comes for electing
judges for the court of appeals Ameri-
Gus will put forth candidate for the
honor who will prove a winner.
Clerks and other employees who ring
off at o'clock have but two days more
for recreation, the early closing agree
ment coming to an end Friday.
The identity of the stranger who
died here Tuesday morning was dis
covered through description of hin
gwen in yesterdays Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-30
THE coRDELE NEWS susPENps
Town Gould Not Support a Daily
PAPER,

Paper.
After a strenuous fight for existence
the Cordele Daily News has gone the
way of so many other small daiIies and
is in the hands of the sheriff. It is said
that the indebtedness Will reach S.
900. There is NO prospect of a revival
of the enterprise.
The fate of the Daily News is proof
confrmative of the fact that the aver.
age small city cannot support one daily
paper, to say nothing of two papers, as
many have attempted.
AS an up-to-date daily there was no
trouble with the Cordele News.
Beginning with ample capital, and
with equipment equal to that of a city
daily, including type-setting machines,
the News started forth auspiciously.
But Cordele could not main ain daily
paper, the business was not there, and
failure resulted
Commenting upon the collapse of
the Daily News, Editor Shipp, of the
CordeIe rambler, an excellent tri-
weekly paper, has the following:
Cordele hasn't enough business to
support a daily newspaper. No daily
has ever paid expenses in this city.
The editor of the Rambler knows what
he is talking about when he says that
daily paper won't pay here.
Our town has enough business to
support tri.weekly and our people
should not be satisfied with a weekly,
or even a semi-weekIy, and it may be
that our people may demand daily.
But let us assure you that whoever
runs daily here will not be able to pay
his personal obligations and living ex-
penses unless he has an income from
other sources.
It is true that Mr.. G. nj. Mckenzie
kept up a daily for long time, but MI
Mckenzie is one of the thriftiest real
estate dealers Cordele ever had and
made his money in that line, and we
venture that he will admit his daily
has always been losing proposition.
Further than this, Mr.. Mckenzie
has always done a good job business
which was profitable, and had he not
had the incubus of daily on his shoul-
ders he would have been IN easy cir
cumstances today"