davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
AT
GREAT SHOWING
N. N. Johnson of Salt Lake Says
Ely Is Destined to be Greatest
Mining Camp in State
of Nevada.

Salt Lake Tribune: There
are miles Of copper ore instead of
feet of it, is the way NJ. NJ.
johnson, the well-knoWn Salt
Lake insurance man. speaks of the
Ely, Nev., district, from which
he has Just retnrned.. Mr.. John
son spent some time in that por-
tion OF Nevada on business, but
he lost no opportunity To thor
oughly inspect as much of the
country as was possible. In his
opinion Ely bids fair 10 be the
greatest mining camp i'll Nevada,
without doubt or except ION. lie
is astonished at the enormous
showings made OH thc surface in
the great camp, and as a result
OF his tri p severa representatives
of various industries have gone
to Ely to secure a part OF iho
construction business for he
city.
Mr.. johnson states that one
great need OF the camp at pres
ent is tim bcr. There is prac-
tically none to be had in ihe
camp at S75 per thousand feet,
and higher prices will continue
TO prevail until the new railroad
succeeds in filing the demand,
The huge smelter being erected
also is awaiting the railroad to
bring in the necessary timber
and machinery, although the
grading for the plant is being
rapidly pushed forward. The
road is promised by February,
but knowing ones have given 1t
until June TO complete its line
to Ely. Mr.. johnson estimates
that at tha present rate Of IN
crease Ely will be a city Of p, 900
people in five years.
There are many Salt Lake
people getting in while the time
is seasona ble for acquiring pr p
erty, but the Pacific coast, and
even Tonopah. is furnishing a
still greater proportion 10 the
population in the district. Many
persons who have been in that
part of the state for years are
finding an excellent, even if
tardy. market for their holdings,
claims selling for cash prices
varying from $1,000 to 100000.
1t is said that the American
Smelling and Refining company
has placed number of men at
work upon the property recently
purchased in the district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
Pays $4,000
For Elk Mine

The Ncteran-Ely Copper com
pany purchased K. A. Rlepe's
interest in the Elk mine this
week for 81, 600, paying the cash
upon the execution Of the trans
fer papers. The Elk claim adj
joins the Veteran group Of
claims, recently acquired by the
same company from Frank Paul
and associates. The Veteran
Ely company has paid out large
sums of money for mining claims
in this district during the past
month and the fact that it is still
taking over properties is indica-
tive of great financial strength
and gives assurance that its op-
crations will lac carried on ON a
scale eqWalling IN magnitude the
operations of the other big com
panies working here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
What Is Doing
At OsceO1a

a,.asa.'f correspondence
Work is progressing steadily
oa the New Moon tunnel.
Dr.. Il. 4. Whitney has tenn
perariIy closed down work on he
Goll Demand.
! {. Marriott came in Sunday
Iar supplies to carry on his III IN
jag operations at Hogum.
j. II. Marriott has resumed
work on his tungsten propeft les,
after close-down for the holl-
days.
Lutte and Lawrence Ramsay
are at present busily engaged III
packing supplies for the st.
Lawrence Mining company.
Several mining claims were
bonded here this week to parties
who mean business. We hope
Ia report something of interest
i'm the near future.
4 load of freight for the st.
awrence Mining company pass
- through town Saturday and
4 ore is expected to arrive soon.
This looks like business and we
wish the new company the best
Of success.
A. u. Campbell Of Lake Val
ley was in town during the week
He reports lots Of cold weather
down his way, but says the pros
pectors are dropping in already.
and he looks for lively times il
his neighborhood soon.
John Winnen has been Seri
onsly i'll. as a result of a bad cold
r1ntrarted while on a trip to Ely
as a trial Juror. His many
friends will be glad to learn tina
he Is now on the mend, and w
hope soon to see him around Il
usual.
Jakey Henderson paid us ;
friendly visit Sunday. He i
still delving after the yclloN
metal that will make us all indie
pendent when we get enough q
IT. He has produced some Of h
richest ore ever dug up i'll thi
district and We hope he may 500
De ciassed among the million
oires.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
Bard q Richards Engineering Co.
Ely, Nevada
All Work Guaranteed
Rates Reasonable

p S, One of the first tasks the
firm will undertake is the prepara-
ton of an accurate and reliable
claim map Of the Robinson Mining
District.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
Gragg Richards,
Civil Engineer
and Metallurgist
Darsie c. Bard,
Mining Engineer
and Geologist
Bard 4 Richards
ENGINEERING COMPANY

This firm will open office i'll Ely
about February Ist, 1906, and will
undertake SURVEYING WORK
OF all kinds-Claims. Underground
Work, City, Farms, Buildings, etc.
At present the Office will be in
charge of Mr.. Richards. who has
had wide experience in such work
with mining companies and the L.
5. Mississippi River Commission,
the |. S. Steel company. ETC., etc
Applications for surveys will re-
oeive attention i'll the order of their
receipt.
Address all communications to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

WHITE PINE News ads ore
than pay for themselves a. he
time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

District Attorney Of said White
Pine county.
Date of first publication of
said notice Jan. Il, 1906.
Date of posting said notice,
Jan. s, 1906
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
Notice of Suit COmmenCel
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of White Pine.

County of White Pine,
District Attorney S Office.
To the Chairman Mine & sIiU
company. the Chairman NJ ng
and Electric company, a corH3r=
alton, the Salt Lake Hare re
company, corporation, an to
the following described res rs
tate, personal property and a3t
ented mines situate in and lhe
vicinity of Lane City, in + in
son mining district White me
county, Nevada, to wit: ,e
duction Works, Hosting " KS,
Machine Shop, Brick House Of
ice and other buildings, am he
Nhainman, Chairman Gore, 'iur-
key, 'V' and Southern Cross
patented mines, and to all owners
Of and claimants to any oral of
The above described property,
known or unknown.
You and each of you are here
by notified that suit has been
commenced in the Fourth Judi
cial District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for White Pine
county, whereby the State of
Nevada is plaintiff and each and
all of the above named parties
are defendants, to recover the
tax and delinquency assessed to
the said Chairman Mine e Mill
TO. against said property for the
fiscal year commencing January
|, 1908, and ending January /,
1906, and that summons has
been duly issued in said case;
And you are further notified
that unless you appear and
answer the complaint filed in
said case, on or before the tenth
day of February, 1906, Judgment
will be taken against you, and
the real estate, improvements
and patented mines, above de-
Scribed, for tax upon said prop
erty in the sum of S1055.S So; and
10 per cent of said tax additional
as penalty, a further penalty of
% per cent Of said tax, advertis-
ing and all costs of suit, all as
more fully set forth in summons
issued.
Dated January s, 1906.
CHAS. A WALKER,
District Attorney of said White
Pine county.
Date of first publication of
said notice Jan. Il, 1906.
Date of posting said notice,
Jan. s, 1906.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

The property on Murray street
belonging 10 Bernardo Siri, which
has been occupied for several years
by sam Brown, was sold at con
stables sale today to satisfy a
judgment Of s. obtained by {. X.
Reeves in the Justice $ court last
fall.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
DOCUMENTS
RECORDED
In the Office of the County Re-
cordeF During the Week
Ending January
9, 1905
DEEDS

Richard a. Riepe to William
Lawson and Ben Regll; conveys
ohe-thlrd interest IN Graham
WINE No. : and Graham No. 3
mining CLAIMS III robinson min
ing d'strict; consideration 5000.
Fannie $. Brown to Joseph
Newman and AS. Leahigh; con-
veyS Lot l3 IN Block } Of The
Georgetown o-aere plat survey;
consideration 500.
Joseph Newman and AS. Lea
high toJohn Melvin; convey Lot
l3 IN Block OF the Georgetown
acre pat survey consideration
f''''
B. /. Mc1u1ddy to II. Arthur
" llson; conveys all hIs interest
III Roosevelt, High Line and st.
oi'iI mining Claims Ill Hunter
mining 'i9'ii0' '''''sI'ei"''o' IT,
W, j. Mcintyre to Thomas Il.
o1Neill; conveys one-third III
terest IN Mohlle LILY and john
son BAR ana ohe-ilah interest III
sopPS' i"te ana ',o'o nun '''li'-
my eia''i'S III ""oi''So" mining
a'S'' 'e' 'oi'si"e'a''o'i ai"o'
- !. '"oief ana y = L. " nipple
III -Ne'' I'll ''''fo convey oile-l"ufth
interest III 1afeohat" NO ana
'9noS fiaAe o'luii'S ei"iiiiS III
Ellison mining ''sef'ee' eola'o-
ef0tioil foVo.
v - u - - - = -
'''s'' -" y : 're 7'A :" ''',ei
sS' IL '1'' '''''5 -Hos'o" '"I'',nS
''"',n IL ''o'''''s'i' 'il''''p9 e'''-
u u : '.'''''' u = It 'i''' > i'''
a=al,..,,. .,.,,.,,-.#,,..z e,..,.41. 49,,
ast - p;a,a 49,, l,n,.,,.,,,, ,y;,,
;no a1.;.,a i, r,Iia.n ,;,,;a,,.1;.
trirt nnneidaration 43oO
~ III. Va ,,...
.,',....1 - -, :, 5I.I.
an A,,,tn,a,, .+.aat nv. a.,..;1-
g., aIsno
u, ! .;o,, :. o; u.
;a',,,.1,4o.5 lac :4' ''
e;oaal roia1n pa,I. I,o, n.1.a
and Conner ouaan -, io;,,o eIoin,.
IN Silver Canvon ninino district
consideration 81.
p:,, D.: ,4
Ely Copper company conveys all
of the Elk mining claim in Rob
inson mining district; considera
tion $4,000.
no..n,,e o,, ,r.ro,,>.,,
pa','1 rJ" I'''' u Ur,.",o' Un "A, oft-1f w II
onsh, ' ''n l,.o,'anall
- :, :
A97f'99AfI . ! "oHh o,.a. -.
'0'''''op'. 49,, D'3.' i,'
o''ahce' ,,o' N''o'' NloNapo" >
y A'''ef'e'' oi."i''ne' ->'i ''e' "'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20

ings daily, and took a prominent and
helpful part in every movement for
the rehabilitation of San Francisco
There was nothing that the COM
pany's officers could think of that
would prove helpful that they did not
do. Neither men or means were
spared to accomplish the company's
object to care for the people. While
all this was done under the most try
ing circumstances and difficult condi-
tions. to the credit Of the Southern
Pacific Company's operating depart
ment be it said, that it was done with
out one accident and without injury to
life or Limb Of a single passenger.
The New York Sun has truly said,
the Southern Pacific company made
! worlds record. Z .5$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
Scotland and whisky,

zone Of the grossest misconceptions
from which Scotland suffers" says a.
writer, sis that her national drink is
and always has been whisky. But this
is just as untrue, neither more nor less,
as that the national garb Of Scotland
is the kilt. Whisky, like the kilt, is a
purely Celtic or. highland product, and
up to the middle of the eighteenth CEN
fury it was just as unfamiliar In the
lowlands as the clan tartans. 1t was
only after the As that the highlanders
began to settle in the lowlands and
bring their whisky with them, but be-
fore that the national drink Of the
low}anders had been ale. Tam-o'-
Shanter and Souter Johnny got 'roarin'
fou' not on whisky, but on strong
beer" ~ r. 49,. - III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
Still. Ii . FREE I. ! !.
FRANK BLAKE, THE ESCAPED
y CONVICT, HAS so FAR EvADED ii
REcAPTURE.

Frank Blake, the convict who
escaped from the brick yard Saturday
noon, has not yet been reeaptured.
Blake was sent to the penitentiary
year ago, for two years, from Minot1
and had eight months yet to serve.
He had been arrested for grand
larceny and while being conveyed
from the Justices office to the jail
after being held to the district court,
assaulted the officer and escaped.
Later he was captured and convicted
in district court on the charge of
escaping. s 5|: IS Y:
He is "a years old, has dark com.
plexion, black hair, dark brown eyes,
long and large nose, small mouth,
weight about 160 pounds, heighth 5 #.
(sk inches; size of hat SIS, size Of
shoes Z. Had no coat or vest, awning
striped pants, striped hickory shirt,
| light colored quilted summer hat. He
will undoubtedly change clothing at
the first opportunity.
| Marks as follows: Anchor and
| wreath tattooed on left fore arm, also
star with letter w in center, also
with ship in center of anchor and
wreath Goddess of liberty tattooed
on right forearm, scar one inch long
on left side Of forehead. : EE
| Fifty dollars reward is offered for
his return to the penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
Market Rangers Wisely.

h Breeders Gazette: This journal
has been insistent on sanity in mar
keting stock. twithstanding TIRE
popular belief that the producer is
not open to suggestions, and will nc
lend an open ear to advice on this subs
ject, we have repeatedly, If not hope.
fully, urged the necessity of shipping
so as not to glut the market. When
ever that condition exists the result
ant bargain prices are, really made by
inconsfderate shippers. That is to
say, they provide the opportunity, and
in fact make the necessity sometimes,
for the packers to buy them as cheap
as they can. The market facilities of.
this country are tremendous. The
capacious NAV of the Chicago plants
alone is one of the wonders of the
world, and yet it is bound to choke:
under the repeated deluges that are
sometimes poured down its throat.
The run of rangers from the North
west is beginning The market is in
~ y .r5
viting. Opening sales have been sat
isfactory. Prospects are pleasing.
The range is in fine condition and cat
tie will come fat. If there proves to
be a fly in this. ointment it will be
cast therein by the shipper. We
speak by the highest authority when
we say that the packers believe that
steers from the Northwest ranges will
not sell below 81 il marketed with dis
erection. If the market is flooded and
the coolers are elutted there will be a
difference. II packers are forced to
absorb repeated heavy runs prices are
bound to break. The game is in the
hands Of the producers. They can
play it to make or break. Surely the
cleanup has proceeded far enough to
permit judicious mark citing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
Where They Have Time to BE Polite.

Where They Have Time to BE Polite.
/. Copenhagen, Denmark, Is a city of
canals and Cleanliness land Of pure
delight, free from beggars, organ
grinders and stray dogs. The inhab-
itants thereof are born courteous and
seem never to have recovered from the
habit.
When a passenger boards car In
: Copenhagen he exchanges greetings
with the conductor. A gentleman on
leaving the car usually lifts his hat In
acknowledgment of a salute from that
official. When a fare is paid the con-
ductor drops it into his cash box,
thanks the passenger and gives him
q little paper receipt
He offers change with a preliminary
''Be so good" and the passenger ac-
cepts with thanks. If, in addition,
transfers are required complimentary
exchanges go on indefinitely. Yet
there is always time enough in Copen-
hagen.-Caroline Domett in Four Track
News. %51
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
new CORPORATIONS

st. Mary's Church, Medina, N. D.
St. Mary's Church, Hogue, N. D.
st. Philip Neri Church, Napoleon,
NJ. d. # E45t; 81. = ~ =.
Minot Flour Mill Co., Mniot, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incoruorators, VIM.
.Dunnell, Minot, N D.; Walter H
Nicol, Frank C.. Laird, Minneapolis,
MINI. # H..
Knose Cemetery Association, Knose,
N, D. .&,s. .a. .4.
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church,
Calmer, N. D. .s i. .. ~.
First Presbyterian Church, Grano,
IN, d. -s s.s.g I'll
The Farmers Elevator Co, Crystal
| ". D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
Charles K. Wing. James Greenwood,
Geo. Espringsted, Frederick Weiss,
David Stems, Crystal N. D.
Congregational Church, NeRoma,
| N. d. y .s,s: 5.
Union Cemetery Association, Ban.
try, N. D.. ~ "A 5. I. 81
The Gribbin Alair Grain Co., Bow.
don, N. D.; capital $50, 900 Incorpor
ators, Thomas Gribbin, Minneapolis
Mimi; p. Kremer, Mangorra, MINI;
B. q. Alair, New Rockford,
Bantry Mercantile Association, Ban
try, N d.; capital 5000. Incorpor
Il 80 5EsSx2t 49, 49,. 4 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
The Fates.

Fable teaches that the fates were
three goddesses, holding, one a spindle,
another a distaf and the third a pair
Of shears. They spun the thread OF
human life, then cut it of, and mems
destiny was either happy or unhappy
according to the texture Of the wool
employed by these memorable deities.t
Might 1t not be said that here below
we play more or less the part OF the
fates? 1t is we who, In some degree
mold our own destinies Pfttsburgl
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
MANY SHOCKS.

s. Galveston, Texas, Aug. 2o.-Accord-
ing to a statement made by the cable
operator at Valparaiso, who was work
ing in direct communication with the
Office in this city, the earthquake
shocks continued at intervals all
throughout Friday and many times
the operators had to flee from their
Office. NH %5$j5Ss #
The operator at, Valparaiso stated
that everything is in confusion at that
place, that many houses have been
|razed and the loss Of life is believed
to be great, although no attempt has
yet been made to ascertain ztae num-
Der. Overland lines over the Andes
mountains are all down and communi-
|cation south of Valparaiso is com
pletely shut off. 4. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
COMPOSITE STORY. 1t i.
Galveston, Texas. Aug. 20. BY put

ency Hospital, phycicians, military
and civil authorities and relief COM
?nlittees were tied up. The Southern
Pacific company furnished for these
machines every drop OF gasoline in its
stores. In addition, it wired to near
by cities for i all automobile parts
which were likely to be needed in an
emergency. These were supplied free
10 anyone engaged in emergency and
relief service. u.
The transportation Of relief supplies
from April 18th to May 22d, com
sputed at lowest tariff rates over the
Southern Pacific company, Union Pa
Ecifc Railroad company, Oregon Short
Line Railroad, and the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation company,
amounted to s445, 400. 90, representing
1903 full carloads. Id addition to d
great many less than carload ship
ments This does not include busi-
ness handled by the express com
|panies, OF which there were quite d
good many cars on which the railroad
company received no compensation.
Much more than this has been done
by the Southern Pacific company since
dates named, So that their entire con
tributlon rms way beyond $1,000. 600.
Before accurate or adequate III.
Formation could be gotten BY the san
Francisco ONCE to President Harri;
man he was rushing BY special train
to the scene Of disaster For several
weeks he maintained headquarters ID
his car at Oakland Pier, surrounded
Iby the operating and trafiic officers d
the road, He was IN close and con
slant personal touch with the civil and
MILITARY authorities relief committees
letc.. attended several commit tee meet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
Chile DEATH Loss REACHES THOUSANDS

Yale race. He is tWenty-one years
old, weighs It's pounds, and is six
feet in height. e .5y
Robert Low Bacon, 'O7, of a New
York, 6, prepared for college at Gro
ton School, where he ;roMed on a club
crew for three years. He captained
and rowed 4 in his freshman eight,
and last year was 6 in the university
boat. He is twenty-one years old,
weighs 181 pounds, and is six feet one
inch in height. &
John Richardson, jr., '0S, of Chest
nut Hill, 5, prepared for college at
Noble & Greenough School, where he
rowed for one year. He was 4 in last
years freshman crew. He is nineteen
years old, weighs 1s0 pounds, and is
six feet one and one-half inches in
height.
Gordon Goodwin Glass, '0s, of spo-
kane, Wash, 4, prepared at Upper
Canada College, Toronto. He rowed
6 in the freshman eight last year I'M
til he caught pneumonia. He is
nineteen years old, weighs $50 pounds
and is six feet one and one-half inches
in height. /, =
Charles F.. Morgan, 8, was a mem.
Der of the freshman eight last year.
He prepared for Harvard at the st
Paul School, and lives in New York
city. He is twenty years old, weighs
172 pounds, and is five feet ten inches
in height. .fy5 49,
Sidney Webster Fish, 'OS, of New
York, 2, prepared for college at Groto1
School, where he rowed on a clul
crew for two years, in the latter o
which he also captained and stroket
the school crew. He rowed 6 on las
years freshman eight. He is twenty
one years old, weighs III pounds, AM
is 6 feet in height. ...,--s ~
i Robert Meredith Happen, '07, o
Boston, bow, prepared for college a
4 Noble and Greenough School, wher
/ he rowed bow on the school crewail
1908. He held the, same position II
his freshman crew, and last year wa.
2 in the university eight He is TWEEN
ty-one years old, weighs 1913 pounds
and is feet in height. =
Francis Meredith B1agden, 'o9, Q
New York, coxswain, prepared for col
Ilege at Groton School, where he hat
four years. experience as coxswain
He is twenty years old, weighs 10
pounds, and is 5 feet tx inches il
height. -.. ...
! @@aa# Substitute.
Richard Manning Faulkner o
Keene, N. H, Z, and captain of thu
frehmen eight, prepared for college a
FVolkmann School,, where he rowed TO
two years on the school crew. He j.
nineteen years old, weighs In
pounds, and is feet II inches il
height. II. -.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-20
Money Loss by the Earthquake Small as Compared to
San Francisco, but Fatalities Are Far Greater
"Details Are Still Lacking
In Addition to Valparaiso and Santiago Many Smaller
Places Are Wiped Out.IfOops on Guard
.. Promptly Shoot the PilIagefs

!. Buenos Ayres, Aug. 20. Advices re
ceived here from the scene of the
earthquake in Chile indicate an
enormous deathrate, both lin Val.
paraiso and Santiago. The latest re-
ports received, partly by overland
route show the dead in Santiago to
number 5000 and the dead in Val.
paraiso between 1000 and 5000. The
greater part Of the business sections
Of both cities and the suburbs are
in an absolute state of ruin and ur.
gent appeals for. aid have been re
ceived during the past forty-eight
hours. &> "a + Gss@ s. -