davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
Hayes Park HOte! Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Hayes Park Hotel
We're as follows: A. c. C,uikshank,
Butte, Mont; II. x. Harmon, Oak
land, Cali: ]. B. Thompson, Salt Lake;
b. Fl. Limincre, San Francisco; +. V.
DAILY, Reno; David Keith, Salt Lake;
Lewis Meyers, Salt Lake; j. d. Car
roll, Ogden; Sol Rosenbaum, Salt Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Young, Wyoming
a. Il. Colissell, Denver; j. &. STRAIT
flord, Salt Lake: Thomas w, Ford,
Eureka; Charles Aubry, Goldfeid +;
Larry Dalton, Tampa; A. l.. Burke
ogden; W. M. Ulm, Helena, Mont.
Lee Glockner, Denver; Mr.. Gilmer,
Salt Lake; F. L. Madden, Salt Lake;
Joseph Schlos, San Francisco; G. Clark
albany; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Barkla,
Los Angeles; A. Itteaheimer, Salt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27

Russell Sage, the great financier,
is dead He died at his Long Island
New York, home on Sunday. He had the
reputation of being the most parsimo-
NOUS man in the world. For years, his
daily luncheon was the half Of an apple
and he would save the other half un
til the next day. He lived 70 be nearly
ninety years old, and during his half
century in Wall street had more ready
money at his command than any other
man in the world. In times of stress.
he lent millions to other linanciers. lie
left no children, but there will be a
great scramble among his ncphews and
nicces for his hoarClings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
~ WHITE PINE COUNTY NEVADA FRIDAY JULY 81. 1906
Miss Hayes Plans
lOO-RoOm Hotel

The twelve room addition TO the
Hayes Park Hotel is about completed,
giving the hotel thirty rooms for tran
sients, but even in its enlarged con
dition the hotel is inadequate for the
business that comes it's way. and Miss
ellen Hayes is planning still larger ad-
ditions which will make the hotel 100
room hostelry. When she returns from
California she will give the hotel man
agenent her exclusive attention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
Grading Camp for
Robinson Canyon

A sub-eontractor on the Nevada
Northern was in Ely Wednesday look
ing over the proposed line between
this town and CoppeloFlat andswiil es-
tablish graders camp in the canyon
above Ely in about two weeks The
road is coming along very rapidly and
will be in Ely not later than the first
of September The officials OF the line
are lending every energy to complete
it as fast as men and money can do
the work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
I 'atiler Hayes viii
Celebrate Mass

Mass will be celebrated in Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic church on Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock by the Rev.
Father John Edmund Hayes.
Father Hayes has made most pleas
ing impression here and there are many
who regret that his leave of absence
from his duties as captain chaplain in
the British army is not longer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
q DUST TO dust,
EARTH. TO EARTH 80
Captain Ralph Harmon, a Pioneer
Of Nevada, Has goiyed
The Mystery

Captain Ralph J. Harmon, pioneer
Of Nevada and one of the first settlers
in White Pine. passed out of this life
from his lonely cabin up Murry Creek
Wednesday evening just as night shook
out her sable skirts, and his spirit re-
turned to the God who gave it, He
had been indi3posed for couple Of
days, but his death was not expected.
He was native of the old Pine Tree
Stateof Maine. rs years of age. His life
had been a stormy one, he having suf-
fered all the rigors incident to a life on
the frontier. He was in Hamilton in
the COS and removed from that camp
to Ely where he made his home for
many years. He was also pioneer in
Phoebe when that camp was'a leader
in the mining world and conducted a
meat market there He also lived in
Eureka when it was "A bustling, hust-
ling city and the center of great activ-
ity. Captain Harmon was veteran of
the Civil War and served as Captain in
Maine regiment during the years of
bloody conflict between the North and
South. He was a pensioner of Uncle
Sam and was drawing $12 per month
at the time of his death. Shortly aft
er the close of the war his active and
restless spirit for adventure took him
west and Nevada has been the scene of
his life's drama since.
He owned some Of the richest copper
properties in Robinson district and last
December sold to II. w. Kelly mining
property for $40, COO, and only last week
he received a payment of 81, 800 on his
sale. He had on deposit in the White
Pine County Bank about 81, 800 He
owned other properties in this district
which promise to add value to his es-
tate. A few days ago he sent $500 to
his daughter to defray her expenses
from that city to Ely to make him a
visit, Not having seen her for 80
years, he lived in anticipation of a
happy meeting with her, who is now
enroutc here.
Captain Harmon was man of strong
character and very positive in the af-
fairs of life. He was quite poet in
his way and read an original production
on last Decoration Day. His heart
would well up when his thoughts took,
him bacl; to war times. and his cya5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
Snvder's in Again

The Nevada FairView company has
been formed in Salt Lake, Grant and
William f. Snyder figuring in the per
sonnel Of the new company. The prop
erty on which the new company will
operate. says the Failvicw Miner, is
that rec sntly sold by Ed. McCarriek to
the house of Snyders, Grant Snyder
is expected in camp from Yerington
any day, and on his arrival the plans
for the development and operation of
the property will be mapped out
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27

Robinson canyon was visited this af-
ternoon by q refreshing shower and
during the afternoon the mercury
dropped several degrees. In fact it
was almost cold enough to make heavy
wraps comfortable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
LOCAL SNAPS FROM
THE: REPORTERS
NOTE BOOK

Go to church entertainment tonight.
i. B. Colwell left Thursday morning
for Cripple Greek, Colorado.
William Stewart returned To ely
from Z visit to Salt Lake Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bartley eamc io
Wednesday evening from a visit to
California.
Don't forget the clearance sale az the
Hayes Cash Store. Must sell cut.
A bunch of KEYS has been found and
left at this office. The owner can gc5
them by paying for this notice.
Don't forget the clearance sale at the
Hayes Cash Store Picnic for buyers.
Consulting Engineer Eliers,' of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Co, camel
in Tuesday night and will remain until
Saturday
Joseph l.. Giroux, the principal stock
holders in the GirouX Con. Mines Co.,
at Kimberly, is expected in Ely in about
two weeks.
Six rooned cottage for rent. Apply
at Hayes Cash Store. July 27 #
Mr. Bradley, a New York capitalist,
left Ely Wednesday morning in Hud-
gins Bros. auto for Reno. He has been
in camp for five days.
Among Ely's greater needs at the
present time is water and sewerage
system Something the town will have
to have before it starts up the grade
towards city.
President Eccles, Superintendent
Cox, w. N. McGill and two or three
others went to McGill, on Duck Creek,
Thursday The nature of their busi-
ness could not be learned.
Don't forget the clearance sale at
the Hayes Cash Store. Great bargains.
THE NEWS hears of many candidates
for county office spoken of but no one
has yet come right out in the open and
announced himself as a candidate.
The columns of THE News are open to
all comers.
Anyone not liking this kind of wealth
er will please notify this office and
state what particular brand he desires.
We now have the permission of Uncle
Sam to manufacture any kind Of
weather required. First come, first
served.
Go to church entertainment tonight
A. Judell, chief engineer Of the Ne
vada Northern, was in Ely Wednesday,
He is a very busy man, but manages
to get in on the good things OF, life
He tool, in the Cherry Greek banquet
last week and ate enough sage hen to
last him until the Gallagher banquet
takes place and will probably be on
deck when the eopper-spilse driving
takes place in Ely.
Hon. David Keith, of Salt Lake, ar
rived in Ely Tuesday evening. Mr.
Keith Is Interested with United States
Senator Kearns, Senator Comias and
D. &. Mcdonald in the Success mine,
on Duck Creek, and he IS here 10 look
oyer the property. Mr.. Mcdonald is
the superintendent Of the mine, which
is a silver-lead proposition and said to
be very rich. The company will install
machinery boilers, engine and saw
mill for manufacturing its own lumber
in the near future. Mr., Keith has
great confidence in the outcome Of the
property. He was formerly from he
Comstock and was in Virginia City dur
ing the palmy days Of the old lode.
Since going to Salt Lake he has kept a
little ahead Of the procession and is one
of Utah's leading men.
Don't forget the clearance sale at
the Hayes Cash Store. Winding up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
Western Pacific Passes Reno Up

The rumor that the Western Pacific
is negotiating for the purchase Of the
Nevada, California and Oregon railroad
and woald operate it as branch line to
Reno. has been officially denied by 'ou-
perntendent Dunaway, of the N. c. 0,
From this it is inferred that Reno
has no place in the plans of the Gould
line and that the Western Pacific will
not even have a branch line connection
with the city on the banks of the
Truckee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
Three Story White
Stone Building

Thomas Rockhill has been considering
u proposition for using cut white stone
in the construction of his three story
Office building in Aultman street.
Mr.. Rockhill has made up his mind
to spend considerable money upon the
structure, and when completed 1t VIII
be one of the most slightly buildings IN
Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27

goa'a Gor&ea the clearance sale at
IRE Hayes Cash Store. Half prices.
Fred rhcbg, Of the White Pine Coun-
ty Bsah, has gone 10 Boston on a ,us-
ines strip.
George A. Betlune, well known in
Eli, has settled IN Phoebe. with his
family.
Hon. Frank Paul came in Wednesday
evening from Alameda and vail spend
q few days in camp.
Go to church entertainment tonight.
The funeral OF Captain Ralph Harmon
will take place tomorrow Saturday
from Ely hall at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. II. A. Comins was G passenger
Wednesday morning on the GERRY
Creek stage, enroute 10 Salt Lake for
a months visit.
Don't forget the clearance sale at
the Hayes Cash Store. Everything goes.
Hon. Houlder Hudgins, who is just
back from q visit to New York, will
leave tomorrow for ten days visit to
Salt Lake and San Francisco.
Hon. Houlder Hudgins, editor Of THE
News, arrived from the east Wednes-
day at midnight He did not leave
Cherry until late in the evening.
Don't forget the clearance sale at
the Hayes Cash Store. a rare chance.
Earnest hamburger and N. A. Dun
yam, both prominent mining men from
Salt Lake, came in Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Dunyan is superintendent of
the Little Bell mine at Park City.
Go to church entertainment tonight.
r. K. Toms, of Ely, Minnesota, who
has been foreman of an iron mine in
that State, which has been handling
1000 tons of ore daily, arrived at Cop
per Flat Wednesday evening and will
assume the position Of mining superin-
tendent in the Nevada Consolidated.
That will relieve Mr.: Cox of many per-
picking details.
Mr.. j. M. Lockhart, cashier of the
Bank of Ely, accompanied by his wife
and 9-year-old daughter, arrived from
Salt Lake Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Lockhart has come to Ely for a change
of climate and scene and the family are
at the Hayes Park hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs Lockhart have just buried their
son, who died in Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. Locllhart and little daughter will
remain some time in Ely.
Don't forget the clearance sale at
the Hayes Cash Store. Selling out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Campton return
ed Tuesday evening from months
visit to Southern California. They re-
port having had delightful yisit, but
are glad to pct back home Aaron says
orange blossoms are all right For
wedding, but no good for an old SAGE
brusher to i've on for more than a
month mt q time. lie says the sage
brush looks better "a him than all the
oaaa.c groves BE ever say.
Frank Roaaass is circulating a pc
,iioa 20 the County Commissioners
prsyidg that body 10 repeal The esean@-
ton tax ordinance recently passed. In
case She local law Is repealed the qaaa-
ton will Immediately come up: What
course viii Els parsue to raiaa money
to keep mp the town in case the ardi-
nance is repealed every one #..o has
paid The license imposed should b. ra-
imbursed. There would be nothing
right in collecting from one and la1tin@
others go, and after some have paid re-
peal the law without making good.
The money collected is still in The
hands of Sheriff Baird, who @ill report
at the August meeting Of the Board.
Go to church entertainment tonight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
Is This You?

Lives there man who has not said
Tomorrow II get out of bed
AT six O'Clock and get things done
Before the setting Of the SUM-
Lives there a man who has not said,
At six a. H., "How good this bed
Does feel.' and snored till after eight
Then wondered how he slept SO late?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
PUBLIC LANDS
OF NEVADA
An Interesting Letter From the
Pen of Surveyor General
f. D. Kelley


The State Of Nevada has an area o f
1l2, 600 square miles. or 71,737, 600
acres. The United States granted to
the State for various purposes ?, ,734, : !
ISL acres. This includes the 10th and
26th sections in each and every town !
snip. which under The Act Of Congress
Oh way ~ too were GRANTED 10 the
sSN1fi ''atea ioi 7eii3oi purposes pg
Act OF Congress approved June 10,
- eo0' "3' acres ol Iano 10 De selected
3 ''l' 9i,e ioV'' anu
.,'''' ''.' ''0'''' ''.' '''1S 'si''l,i ''S'i'iis
-. -''''' - 3,.'s' ',,''.,. =. ~|''S, coo
= ''-''e' ~ '''s i'i '.' '''> i'''''i o',e
''''' WV o'
i''i'''o' 0,' aee'''i'' 'V' '"e.'| i,ii,es
no III GU" 9'"''i VI ne sv''ei VI '"e
an ,''' o''s5i - 'e' ava, my We,e' !,
'''e e',' ''v'''' g" eie '.''','e 's !
''.e l'l''i'S' 20 ".'!17 ''''','i '',LoN
% .''' Oe'i'' ~ ~ ''ie i',i,i o''' ~ I've
'',''' % '''''' '''s am u ,''l,.'9 - '''e
II, olt' a '''''9'll'So 70 D. 's4'o'o acres
NJ General government 9iueI the
tie-s',''o.'' ss''l'' iolile9aeao anu o'i'-
ei ae'9' q'sPoseG ol .''a' 800 "ereS' aP-
= proM''n",eiy' ae, 50 'li"t !" tne aggregate
o,ooi' 10 'ereS oi UHe poo'.e oon'"'" III
NeV''o" nave oeeh appropriated as loi-
io"''
State grants.,..............,.2, ~, 884 acres !
Railroad grants.............5, ia, 656 acres
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27

1t is better TO ride hobby than to
sit by the roadside and grumble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27

Continued on fourth page.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-04

Rugby coop, and the blind swim
cry man passed over the money
without murmuring.
Palermo will have a new &C.
ment block factory.
Bismarck has a branch OF the
Fargo Marble works.
The Devils Lake Inter Ocean is
plugging" Tor a hemp mill.
North Dakota is the greatest
producer OF flax in the world.
John Thomas OF Mohall had a
disastrous runaway with a bin
der.
1t is stated that four-ffths OF
the people OF England never tast-
ed real butter.
a youn" lad employed in the
Watts hotel at Donnybrook,
"skiddooed" with SIT.
The most luscious apples OF
the United States can be grown
in North Dakota. Try it.
W. r. Maynard OF Donnybrook
who raised 5000 bushels OF wheat,
shipped 100 bushels that brot
him I3l cents.
1t is expected that rails will be
laid to Ryder by Oct. 10Th. Sites
nave been granted for seven ele-
vators at kyder.
The farmer who plowed his
soil deep is getting six or seven
bushels more to the acre from
his land than his neighbor.
The Missouri River Produce
Co. of Bismarck shipped to Spo-
kane 5000 pounds OF choice but
ter. North Dakota one day will
butter the west.
AS result of the intervention
OF the United States in Cuba, it
is likely that the soldiers from
Fort Lincoln, this state, will be
sent to that island.
A strong wind blew a portion
of the storm shed of the Palermo
school house against the teacher,
Miss Jennie Mahan, rendering
her unconscious for a few min
uteS.
The Palermo school board is
trying to figure out a difficult
mathematical problem, viz: How
they are going to seat forty or
more pupils with a seating ca
pacity Of only thirty.
North Dakota is becoming
known as a great tomato state.
This year thousands OF bushels
OF fine, ripe tomatoes were rails
ed. They seem to have a better
favor than those grown most
anywhere else.
Pat Sheridan OF Mohall, the
"Bonanza" farmer OF the Mouse
River Loop, threshed 47OO
bushels OF wheat and $500 BUSH
els of oats this season. His
wheat averaged sixteen bushels
and oats 55. He will put in 100
acres more next year.
Confectioners are now using
flour made from speltz in making
the finest candies. Speltz is also
a great food for stock, especial
ly horses. NoruE Dakota soil
produces it at the rate of sixty
or seventy bushels per acre.
Mildred Richardson. one of the
Cooperstown "Hello" girls, was
shocked by lightning while at
her work. When found she was
unconscious. The lightning had
made a black mark on the back
OF her neck and on her shoulder.
What a difference there is in
men. There is day laborer in
Devils Lake who works for So a
day who has $4,000 deposited
in the banks. The police at
Devils Lake arrested a man who
jumped a job at Granville which
paid him $3.50 per day, hoping
to get another one at $2.75 a
day, The man had 25 cents in
his pockets.
The state campaign is now on
in full blast, both the republi-
cans and the democrats agreeing
not to commence fighting until
Oct. /. The democrats say they
have some good ammunition
this year and hope to make a
better showing than at any pre-
vious year. The republicans are
certain OF winning, but will fight
hard that thair 11Sra1 bir ,,,o;or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
STERLING sILvER-Frenzer. IS 8 Dodge
STERLING COMES TO OMAHA
MRnufactOry Burned Out In Council
Bluffs VIII Reopen Business
over Here.

The Sterling Manufacturing company,
whose branch stock and office at Council
Bluffs was destroyed by the burning of
the Union Transfer company's building last
Tuesday has decided to establish the
branch at Omaha. Manager L. A. King
has engaged one floor OF the Henry &
Allen building at Tenth and Jones streets
and has already moved TO this side Of the
river with his books and office fixtures.
A local stock Of about $4,000 will be car
ried, and the local ONCE will be headquar-
ters for Nebraska, western Iowa, south
western Minnesota and southeastern South
Dakota. Mr.. King will have in his charge
the branch houses at Sioux City, Ia
Sioux Falls, S. D., and MankatO MINI.
The factory and home Office of the COM
pany is at Sterling, III. The company han
dies hay tools and other farm implements.
The Newton Wagon company, which also
suffered from the fire, has notified the
Omaha Commercial club that II is consid-
ering the advisability OF locating in Omaha
it's transfer stock and ofhce for this ter
ritory.
P. p. Mast & Co., the fourth concern
burned out, will stay with the Union
Transfer company. which as yet has made
no definite announcement Of its plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18

the appointment clerk Of the Department
of Justice, in the presence of Mr.. Bona.
parties predecessor, William II. Moody,
the assistant attorney general, the solicitor
general and the other principal officers OF
the Department of Justice. Mr.. Moody
was the first to offer congratulations Mr..
Bonaparte declared he would be guided in
the performance of his duties by the ex-
ample and counsel Of his predecessor.
Justice Moody I'm ONCE.
William H. Moody, former attorney gen.
eral formally entered upon his duties as
an associate justice of the supreme court
Of the United States, thus bringing the
court up to its full membership. He was
inducted into office at the beginning of
todays sitting of the court.
Having as is customary in such cases,
taken the regular oath of office in the
robing room before entering the court
chamber, he was preceded into the latter
apartment by all the other members of the
tribunal. When he reached the desk of the
clerk of the court he stopped, while the
other members continued to their seats.
Mr.. Moody was garbed, as were all the
other justices. in long flowing robe and
prepared to begin the duties Of his office
when the ceremony of Inauguration should
De COlnpleAeu
As soon as the opening OF the session had
been announced by the court crier Chief
Justice Fuller proclaimed the presence Of
the new associate, saying 1t gave him pleas
ure to present him to the members of the
bar. Under instructions of the chief JUS
tlce the clerk then read Mr.. Moody's com
mission and addressed to him a second oath
commonly known as the judicial oath. In
this affirmation Mr.. Moody made solemn
promise TO administer Justice without par
tialty, to do equal right to poor and rich
and to properly perform all the duties Of
the Office in accordance with the constitu-
ton of the United States. He was then
escorted by Marshal John NJ. Wright to his
seat on the extreme left OF the bench and
after the chief justice and all the associates
had bowed to him and Justice Holmes his
immediate neighbor had extended the hand
OF welcome the court proceeded with the
business of the day.
Former Secretary Bonaparte was then In
troduced to the court as the new attorney
general
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
CardInnI LenNes PnInce.

that it will prove acceptable to the church,
as II places the clergy under a real regime
of the common law.
Cardinal Leaves Palace.
PARIS, Dec. 17-Cardinal Richards,
archbishop of Paris, today voluntarily va
Gated the episcopal palace and temporarily
accepted the hospitality Of Denis Cochin,
the conservative deputy, at the latter's
residence in the Rue de Babylone. The de-
parture of the primate was the occasion for
an imposing manifestation on the part of
the majority of the bishops and priests Of
Paris many members of the nobility and
about 1900 men. women and children. The
gathering completely blocked the street in
front Of the episcopal palace, and those
present sang the "Credo" and other Cam
ticles as the cardinal was assisted into his
carriage by the coadjutor archbishop Mgr.
Annette, and his two vicar generals. Tho
crowd knelt and chanted as the cardinal
seated himself in the vehicle. The vener-
able prelate, who was much affected, then
arose and blessed the multitude. num-
Der Of young Catholics thereupon ap-
preached the carriage, detached the horses
and with difficulty dragged It through the
dense masses of people lining the streets.
On all sides were heard cries OF Long
llNe rus - anu LonB INb lnb CdTulndl.
About hree quarters OF an hour were
consumed in pulling the carriage from the
palace to the residence Of NJ Cochin. a
distance of about one mile. Detachments
OF mounted republican guards preceded and
followed the procession, in order to prevent
any possible disorder, but there was not the
slightest attempt on the part OF the crowds
: TO make any counter manifestation.
The clerical crowd subsequently followed
Mgr Annette to the church of st. Francis
Xavier, where the coadjutor celebrated a
benediction service, at the end Of which he
thanked those present for the sentiments
they had manifested and exhorted them to
/ persevere in their attitude in defense OF
/ the rights OF the church
As the coadjutor archbishop left the
! church the crowd OF clericals attempted tC
reform the procession, but the republican
| guards interfered and ended further demon.
/ stration.