davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIMn
 Departure Arrival '-The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City. Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. .l2:i5 am. 20 am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con- gress. Prescott. Ash Fork and dEast............. s:2O am. s:l5 pm Mesa and Tempe.......... $40 am. SIS am
 II :s5 am. l.25 pm
 4:50 pm. 6 :25 p m Florence, Kelvin, winkel- man.......... ............ II :25 am. 1 :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
THERE ARE SOAPS AND SOAPS

All look pretty much alike. but little chemical testing shows great differences Some too alkaline, some too acid. some hardly soap at all.
 Now we can't make toilet soap con veniently, but we can buy the right kind and know it is right when we buy it.
 Almond Meal Toilet Soap has been tested fin this hard water and gives sat- isfaction.
 We also carry large line of lead ing brands of Toilet Soaps.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

Florence, Kelvin, winkel- man
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
On Easy Street at Last.

Our old time residents. who,
through faith, have held their
properties through sunshine and
shadow, are now reaping the re-
ward of the steadfast. We can
count over a score of old resi-
dents, who, less than four months
ago were patiently working on
their holdings, who can now live
on the fat of the land for the bal
ance of their lives. Few, if any,
will leave their first love-Ely--
but will continue to live out their
lives here, meeting all with the
same sunny smile OF good fellow
ship which has carried them
through the long years of their
adyersity and hard luck. All
hail to the old timers, the old
boys who through the long years
never weakened. They are the
backbone. of the grand old State
of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
$4,000 Ore on New
Strike at Cherry
Greek

The rich strike made in Egan
canyon, four miles west of
Cherry Creek, the latter part of
last month by Joe S. Watson and
Harry Borchert, reported in the
News of March 2, is developing
into big proposition.
Mr.. Watson, one of the loca-
tors, drove over from, Cherry
Creek Sunday and is Speeding a
few days in Ely looking after his
business interests here. Speak
ing OF the strike made by him
self and Mr.. Borchert, Mr.. Wat
son said that every thing indi-
Gated that his new discovery
would add another rich mine to
Cherry Creeks long list of pro-
ducers. Two lodges have been
uncovered on the mine, one
about three feet in width which
averages 10 ounces in silver and
the other ledge two feet in
width will average better
than $40 to the ton in
gold. Mr.. Watson left IA sample
taken from the gold ledge i'll the
News office, and the piece Of
quartz appears to be held to-
gether by the gold that is in it.
The very rich streak of the ledge
is between three and four inches
in width, and assays between
$4,000 and 100000 to the ton.
A force of men has been put to
work on the mine, and develop
ment will be prosecuted with
vigor.
Cherry Creek is coming to the
front by rapid strides as gold
camp, and a few more discover
les like this last will place her
on the same level with Tonopah
and Goldfield.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
More improvements.

The Ely Mercantile Company
broke ground, Monday. for Il
new building of splendid pro
portions, on the vacant lot next
their store on Aultman Avenue.
They intend carrying an immense
stock OF everything in general
hardware and merchandising es-
tablishment. The old wooden
building now occupied by them,
has been leased for a term of
years to L. De Chatre and B.
Buholov, who will open a first
class, up-to.date French restaur-
ant in it. AS these gentlemen
are caterers of a high order, Ely
residents can be assured of a
culinary service which will be
unsurpassed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

|. J. Cox, engineer in charge
of the work of building the con-
centrating and smelling plant
for the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company, will arrive i'll Ely
next week when active work on
the immense plant will be COM
menced. A large amount OF
grading for the foundations and
retaining walls will be neces,
sary, and it is the purpose of the
management to have this part Of
the work completed and the ma
son work we'll under way by the
time the machinery, which is or
derded, will have commenced
to arrive.
The original plans for the
plant have been altered in sew
eral respects. The first unit will
have daily capacity of 1,25O
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

Work Will Soon be Commenced on Nevada
Con. Copper Company's SmeIter

tons instead of 200 tons as origi-
nally planned. AS soon as the
first unit is completed work will
at once be commenced on the
second unit, which will have the
same capacity as the first. The
frame work of the huge struc
lures will be entirely of steel.
General Manager M. L. Requa
while in Ely last week, stated to
the NEWS editor, that the COM
pany will be prepared to treat
any quantity of silicious custom
ores in its smelter, and will
make rates to the producers of
this class of ores that will insure
the working, at a handsome profit
Of an immense tonnage of low
grade ores now lying upon the
dumps of different mines through
out the county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Another Bank Files
Its Articles Of In. :
corporation

Articles of incorporation of
the Bank of Ely, incorporated
under the laws of Nevada, were
hled for record in the Office OF
the county clerk Thursday. The
authorized capital stock of the
bank is $4,000, divided into 500
ares of the par value OF Sl0o
each. OF the total capital stock
$50, 900 has already been sub
scribed. The incorperators are
M. N. McGil! Of Ely, W. B. Gra-
ham of Ely, e. f. Gray OF Ruth,
w. G. Gallagher of Kent, ID. A.
Comins of Ely, and VIM. b.
Thompson of New York. Mr..
Thompson is the heaviest stock
holder of the institution, he hav-
ing subscribed for 250 shares.
1t is understood that the home
of the new bank is to be on the site
of the concrete building opposite
Hayes Cash Store on Murray
street, which is now used by
Miss Ellen Hayes as warehouse.
Ely has long been in need of
banking facilities, and that we
are now to have two banks is
most encouraging news and
shows confidence on the part
of the conservative business men
behind both banks in Ely s future
that is decidedly assuring.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
LUND LOCALS

George Ashby has gone to
Modenasfor freight. -,
Wcafave been having a taste
of summegr. ,egg. tha = past few +, days; it
has been so warm.
The play ''All Mistake y
presented by the Lund Dramatic
and Amusement Association,
was a great success.
The Lund Relief Society will
give an entertainment on the
18th of March, it being the ami
versary of the day it was organ
lied.
Arthur Smith and Tom Wake
ling came down from Kimberly
yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Lease Right Key Saloon.

Geo. W. jackson and Dan
Connors have leased from E. 0.
Connors, the saloon formerly
known as the Right Key, on
Aultman street, and are prepar-
ing to fit it up in first. class style.
A plate glass front will be put in
the building, and new bars and
fixtures have been ordered. Mr..
Jackson has been in the saloon
business in Ely for some time,
and is popular with all classes of
the drinking public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
We we're Mistaken.

The NEWS stated last week
that Mr.. r. H. Hastie, of Denver,
Colorado, was in Ely, looking for
mining investments in the inter-
ests of Northrop & Burton of
Denver. Mr.. Hastie informs us
that he is in no way connected
with Northrop & Burton, and
requests us to make the correct
ion, which we do most cheerfully.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Plenty of Work for frei9hters

Freight outfits looking for haul
ing at remunerative prices, should
HE their footsteps to Ely. There
are oceans of freight awaiting trans
portation at both Eureka and Wells.
At present Wells has the advan-
tage, for while the distance is $50
miles against 90 from Eureka, the
roads are as a whole in good condi-
tion, with no heavy grades or
mountain SUBMITS to climb. Our
merchants and would-be builders
anxiously await the advent of
freight teams,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Notice to the Public.

Whereas, one, John Steel, is
causing a notice to run in the
Ely papers in which he claims
all the surface ground Of the
Maud S. Placer mine, which
covers the flat upon which the
Town of Lane City is built, by
reason of a lode location called
the Yolo; and that any and all
persons who have bought, or are
hereafter to buy lots (npon the
Maud S. claim from one, Thomas
Rockhill, or his successors or as
signs will have their titles con-
tested.
Now therefore, | desire to i'll
form the public that the Maud
S. mine was located by John B.
Williamson and James Ostergard
Dec. "a, 1894 (notice of location
recorded in Book 3 at page 442
of Mining Locations) that | be-
came, by purchase, the successor
IN interest to the said claim,
which is now, and at all times
since the location thereof, a
valid and existing" pfacuss1s1iea
tion upon which the assessment
work has been regulas4hnper
formed and recorded for'each and
every year since said date; that
ON February 20, 1906, sold the
whole of the said Maud,s: claim
to j. A. Fesler and G.. L. Rick
ard, the present owners, with q
written guarantee that | will
protect them and allpersons claim
ing under them against amy and
all adverse mineral claimants to
thesurface of said claim; and all
persons leasing or purchasing
town lots within the boundaries
of the said Maud S. claim from
said Fesler and Rickard, or their
assigns, will be full y protected,
Notwithstanding the so-called
Yolo or any other mine, nor the
statements of John Steel or any
other person.
Dated at Ety.. Nevada, March
II, 1906.
THOMAS RoCKHILL.
Location notices and certificates
of the right form can be had at the
News Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
The Reno Federation.

A new publication has come to
hand, the "Reno Federation, I"
by name. It's first number, pub
lished at Reno, March 1st, by r.
Crawford, gives promise of fu-
ture greatness. It is sparkling
weekly, and we welcome it to our
exchange list. 1t states it's mis-
sion is to educate the merchant,
farmer, miner, mechanic, laborer
and business man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Concerning ReA Estate.

We hear complaints from new
comers, that Ely real estate is
held too high. How about these
prices at Manhattan? Real es-
tate is selling i'rthe. business sec
tions for 500 a foot Al alpd9 d over,
while ground rent gives prices
correspondingly high. One firm
is paying $250.OO per month for
the use of thirty feet of ground
These prices make we uns'' in
f ly look like" pikers.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Perform Successful Operation

Mrs. IThos. II. O'Neill, who
has been at the point Of death
for the past week, suffering from
acute sepsis, was operated upon
Sunday morning by Drs. Wallace
and Agee, and the operation,
though a very difficult one, was
most successful.
Mrs. O'Neill at last reports
was resting quietly, and her
complete recovery is assured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
A New Business Venture.

Advices received from 9. Hall
of Reno, who visited Ely, last
November, on business interests,
announce his intention of becom-
ing resident of this place. Mr..
Hall intends to put in first class
bakery and confectionery bus
mess. His outfit arrived some
time since.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
pHEBy BROS. BUY
MORE CLAIMS
Take Over Valuable Block OF
Ground Adjoining Nevada
Con. Properties for
$79,5OO

p. S. and JOS. Pheby, who
have. up to the present time con-
sasated, leals agglegating $500, :
ooO wortl of mining pl
this district, took over !
oroup of Claims, last Saturday.
The group consist of the follow
inc claims aud were owned by
the parties named: jumper w.
B. Graham, Neil Munroe; Web
bpr; J. Webber, r. a. Reipe; Tut
weller; J. A. Raipe, J. A. Melvin;
TutWeiler No. / R. A. Reipe, j.
Melvin: Maggie and Rex; Mrs.
Annie Tippett: Fraction; Mrs.
Nettie Paul, w. G. Gallagher,
W. J. Stewart; Intersection; A.
Baird, w. j. Stewart; Tempta-
ton; w. j. Stewart; Jim Keene;
W. J. Stewart, O. Remmen; West
Dip; n. Boyd; Intervention; }.
Newman. W. j. Stewart; Chispy;
j. Newman, w. B. Graham, A.
J. Stevens. AS the deal invOlv-
ed the sum of $40, 500. a payment
of 1880 was paid. or the custom
ary ten per cent. The claims
purchased consist of II in the
heart of the mineralized section,
being a solid block of rich ground
between the Star Pointer and
the Eureka No. 2 shafts. All
claims of value are going fast,
and the Pheby Bros. show their
faith in the district by their liberal
and repeated buying.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

Ely can boast of the finest wood
and water supply in the state. You
nave your choice of nut pine,
mountain mahogany or juniper for
'ael, while our water supply aries
Two miles above town, flowing in a
tfystal stream through the city, un-
Oefled or contaminated. Splendid
waller can be obtained by sinking
"'''s TO the water strata, IS or 80
: leet underground.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13
Documents
RECORDED
In the Office of the County Re.
corder During the Week
Ending March
s, 1906
DEEDS

conveys ! interest in IL. D. min
ing. claim in Robinson mining
district; consideration, 81.
:, VIM. Lawson to James Oster-
gard; conveys Three Friends
and Duck Creek Cliff mining
claims inDuck Creek mining dis
trict; consideration 81.
Lucy e. Hagans, d. f. Ha-
gans, Anna II. DeForrest and
Newton DeForrest to II. a.
Woodwork; conveys Vulcan,
Copper Head, Grown Point and
Footman mining claims in Hun
ter mining district; considera-
tion, $4,000.
II. a. Woodwork TO Vulcan
Mining, Smelling and Refining
company; conveys Vulcan, Cop
per Head, Crown Point and
Footnan mining claims in Hun
ter mining district; considera
tion, 81.
Il. Il. WoodWorth, C. A. HaW-
kins, James Herbert, II. a.
Woodworth, Tyson S. Dimes and
b. j. Daughters to Vulcan Min
ing, Smelling and Refining com
pany; conveys Carbonate No. |,
No. 3, No. 3, No. 4, No. ), No. g,
No. Z, No. 8, No. 9, No. 10, Bul-
lion, Bullion No. l, Bullion No.
2, Victor, Comstock, Brittena,
Butte, Allie d, Brown Palace,
Del Monte, Juanita, Little Mel
lie. Fraction, Carrie II. Coron-
ado, Overland, Washington, Nc
Kinley, Bryan, Camp Bird,
Road Agent, Carnation, Ever
green and Spring mining claims
in Hunter mining district; con
sideration, 81.
w. j. Carothers and W. d.
Buntin to Nevada Northern Rail
way company; conveys right Of
way oyer Albion mining claim
in Robinson mining district; con
sideration, 81.
r. J. Conway to II. A. Davis;
conveys lot Z of block {, on
Aultman street in Ely; consider
alton, $40.
Fl. G. r. Brown and l.. Il. Ia
dow to Mrs. l.. S. Scott; conveys
east 100 feet of block 81 in Ely;
consideration, $500,
A. d. Campton to Chas. S.
Spaulding; CONVEYS lot IL of
block M, on Garden street, in
Ely; consideration, Sl2o.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Frank Wolf and d. S. Dicker-
son to VIM. Dugan; satisfaction
Of mortgage dated March i,
906.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Earl Ashworth to Mary j. Ok
borrow.
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
William Shakespeare to an un-
divided / interest in Saltwater
No. |, Saltwater No. 2, Still
water No. 3, Saltwater No. I,
No. ) and Peagreen
mining claims claims in Robin
son mining district.
WATER APPROPRIATION
Nevada Consolidated Copper
to % cubic feet per
second of all waters flowing or
being in Murray creek.
ASSESSMENT WORK
Robinson district = Tiptop,
riptop No. >, Wabash, Quar-
-ettc, Leap Year.
MINING LOCATIONS.
Robinson district-Little Dot,
Maggie, Winnie II, Columbine,
Carrie b, Lime Light, Sunlight.
Out Look Fraction, White Horse
Fraction, Yolo Nevada.
Ruby Mountain district-Hoe-
.Oko, Hoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

The Ely postofiice is being
moved today into the rear of the
White Pine County Bank build
ing, and the new quarters will
PRESENT a decided change for the
better over the old. More and
larger lock boxes have been put
In, and the public will appreciate
the efforts of Postmaster Gra-
ham for the Improvement of the
service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

The advent of automobiles for
passenger travel, is anxiously
looked for by the travelling pub
lie, Unless the present storm
Should prove more severe than
lSanticipated, the roads should
De IN fair condition in a very
short time now. Our stage lines
don t seem ca pable of handling
the traffic with expedition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

Don't forget-the Ely Minstrel
performance March 15and Is. 1t
will certainly be the limit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

The town has been out of both
eggs and potatoes at several differ
ent times the last couple of weeks.
Potatoes at 5 cents per pound and
eggs at 90 cents per dozen, don t
leave our caterers much profit on
meals at the prevailing prices-three
tor 81. We have seen no garden
truck of any description or fish for
many moons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

Location notices and certificates
of the right form can be had at the
News office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-03-13

During the present windy
weather, our people should keep
close watch on the ever prev
elent stove pipe. By the way,
wouldn' It it be as we'll to COM
mence using terra Gotta and
brick for fues?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10
AMERICAN NOT A REALIST.
Rather an deaIist, According to
Baron Won Steraburg.

1t has frequently struck me in listen
ing to impressions received in Amer
lea by foreign travellers that the Amer
lean in his deepest nature Is a rcalist
who strives for power and wealth and
outer comfort; that the object Of his
life is to pile up the mighty dollar.
People who speak thus seem to me
blind to everything which lies below
the surface. They seem to have
studied the mills and factories of the
Industrial centers and to have neg
lected to read or understand the
character Of the American man or
woman.
Since my first arrival in America |
have held that the real spirit is ideal
istic and that the average individual
American is controlled by idcalistic
impulses. Those who may contradict
me cannot have sounded the depths Of
the philosophy Of Ralph Waldo Emcr-
son or studied the life and read the
speeches OF Abraham Lincoln and con.
sdercd their farreaching effect on
the American pcople.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, in the Forum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10

lands, and strengthening of private
ownership in land by these richer
peasants. Thus a gradual growth OF
two distinct classes are noticed in
tho Russian villages, that of strong
farmers. who need additional hired
labor on one hand, and that Of a
larger class, whose land holdings are
insufficient for independent farming.
Owing therefore, to this system OF
land ownership and the Anticipated
methods OF agriculture, due to the
poverty and ignorance of the people,
and the few symptoms of improve
mcnt by the introduction of better
machinery, rotation of crops and the
sowing of grasses, it Is apparent that
the yield of Russian wheat must
necessarily continue to be low, and
hence cannot be cheap wheat, not
outstanding the extren~, cheapness
of labor and the low standard of life.
In comparing the Russian wheat
yield with that of the United States.
it Is interesting to note that unlike
great deal moro spring than win
ter wheat, tho proportion of acreage
for the United States in 1904 being
approximately 81 per cont winter
and 80 per cent spring wheat, while
for the Russian empire the proper
ton in 1904 was % per cent. of win.
ter wheat and IS per cent of spring
wheat. Moreover, the preponderance
of spring wheat is increasing be-
cause of the extension of wheat cul.
turc into districts which do not ad
init Of winter crops In 1894 spring
wheat constituted only 60 per cent.
In the United States the line OF Ill
vision between winter and spring
wheat areas run almost directly east
and west, and the winters Of some
northern states being too severe to
permit of growing winter wheat In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10
To Burn Wood or Fuel.

Quite a number of years ago the
schOolhouse In what is called the East
district in South Coventry, CT, had
got rather out Of repair so they took
hold and fixed it up in good shape.
After the work was done some one
proposed to buy coal stove and heat
with coal fire Instead of wood, but
that met with so much opposition that
they had to call a school meeting TO
settle the question by a vote Of the
district.
The meeting was held, accordingly.
with a full house, and Uncle Stephen
Hall was chosen chairman. Before he
put a question he said: 1T seems that
we have got into a little dispute about
how the schoolhouse shall be heated
and that is the Object of this meeting,
and now gentlemen" said he, "the
question before the house is whether
we shall burn wood or fuel"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10

Russia the dividing line runs rather
north and south, which agrees with
the peculiar course of the Russian
isOthcrmal lines. Thus in Poland over
80 per cent. Of the wheat acreage Is
under winter wheat; in Caucasia 70
per cent Is under winter wheat and
80 per cent under spring wheat; in
European Russia 1900 Is per cent.
Is under winter and 50 per cent. un-
der spring wheat; and both in Siberia
and Middle Asia less than one-half OF
one per cent is under the winter crop.
Except in European Russia these pro,
portions are fairly permanent, but In
European Russia a decided tendency
in favor Of spring wheat has been no.
ticcd as in 1881 the share of winter
wheat amounted to "a per cent; or.
to use a different comparison, while
the total wheat has increased Sc per
cent. the winter wheat Increased
only % per cent. and spring wheat 60
DCr cent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-10

and an inner court, and often quaint
stairways and secret passages High
Clitfe Castle, the Scotch home of Mrs.
George Cavendish Bentinck, who was
Miss Livingston, of Staatsburg, N. Y,
is splendid specimen of the school
Some one has said that in London you
meet the best people, but do not see
them at their best. In Scotland this
is not the case. In the Highlands one
associates with the same salt OF the
earth, but the open-air life and healthy
amusement bring out the best and
brightest in character and tempera'
ment. At High Cliffe Castle Mrs. Cav
people and follows the customs of the
country roundabout. Breakfast is an
early meal and dinner often late
one, being put off till nine o'clock on
account of the uncertain return of the
shooters. Late hours at night are not
the rule, as even the youngest guests
are too tired out for dancing or for
bridge.
The women enthusiastically share
the amusements of men; they walk
with the guns, shoot straight, ride,
drive, motor, and can cast fly with
the best, and they lunch with the
sportsmen on the moors or in keep
ers lodge according to the weather.
A shooters luncheon is luxurious
meal, with meat entrees and game,
kent warm nv hOt-Watpr dishes:
sweets, ices, fruit, liquors, claret and
champagne cup. Oatmeal is much to
the fore in the form of oatcakes, as
we'll as hot porridge for breakfast
Scotch soup, hotch-potch, and mutton
broth as stock, duly seasoned, with
vegetables. Haggis-the national disr
is compounded of sleeps heart
lungs, and liver chopped up With sue..
onions, and oatmeal, we'll boiled ant