davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
IN AND AROUND THE CAMP.

II. A. Shipman, a mining engineer,
is in Ely from Denver.
Mrs. Gordon T. Nichols returned
last night flcm Salt Lake.
Attorney S. d. Crump has returned
from a business trip to Denver.
P. J. Kilcullin is back from Salt
Lake where he went on business.
Dance at Mammoth Skating Rink
Saturday night. Admission, 81.
good music.
e. A. Marsh. manager of the tele-
phone company, returned last night
from a weeks visit to Ogden and
Salt Lake.
H. r. Plate, who was injured on
the Fourth, has recovered sufficiently
to be removed to his home in the
McGill terrace.
w. Wright of Reno, a member of
the firm of Gray Reid-Wright COM
pany of that city, arrived in Ely last
night on business.
The arrivals at the Northern hotel
last night were: F. A. Coole, Dolly
Warden J. M. Anderson, Shelter; j.
G. Kite. Denver; w. J. Wallace,
Cherry Greek; w. S. Frederick, Dem
yer; William w. Hodkinson, Ogden;
l.. G. Cannon, Cobre.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
WILL SINK A
$50 FOOT SHAFT
At THE ROBINSON

The nine men who have been
working at the Robinson mine have
been laid of preparatory to the let
ting Of a. contract for $50 feet of
shafting. The contract will be let
on the 18th inst, and work will be
commenced forthwith, as the COM
pany wants the shaft sunk as soon as
possible.
I'VE will sink $50 feet said Mr..
Ellis yesterday to a News reporter,
land then If we do not strike the
body of ore we will sink again. We
feel quite certain, however. that we
will reach the ore body at that depth.
The indications could not be better.
and the company is anxious to get to
work"
There is fifteen horse power en-
CINE operating at the mine now. AS
soon as the shaft is sunk large force
of men will be put to work and the
mine will no doubt prove big pro-
ducer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
INCREASES IN RICHNESS.

The fifteen-foot body of $3.50 ore
that was struck on Monday in the
company's workings on the Mohawk
shows no signs of diminishing in
richness or in size. When first brok-
en- into, the ore body returned av-
erage assays of $103 to the ton. Next
day, Tuesday, the ore averaged 1915
to the ton, with a two-foot streak
that ran from $40 to $3.50 to the
ton. On Wednesday, the values
went from $3.50 to 500 across the
entire fifteen feet. and on Thursday
assays ranging from $4S to $1,250
per ton We're obtained. The strike
throws even the riches of the Hayes
Monnette lease into the shade, and
once for all and conclusively gives
the lie to the parrOt-cry of knockers,
'Goldfield values do not go down"
The strike was made in a drift on
the 450-foot level, 400 feet below the
oxidized zone, and removes all doubt
as to the permanency of the ore bod
les on the Mohawk in particular and
in Goldfield district in general
Tonopah Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
ACCUSED OF
STEALING HIS
FRIENDS MONEY
Hesry koontz Wanted on Suspicion
of Having Taken $3.50 From
His ROommates.

Henry Koontz has fed and like
wise $3.50 has disappeared. The
money belonged to ]. H. Burns and
S. II. Trudeman, fellow employees
at the GirouX mine with KoontZ.
The three men worked at the Giroux
and occupied the same bunk house.
The other day when Burns and
Trndeman returned to their sleep
ing quarters the family purse was
missing, and the third member OF
the trio was also gone. Suspicion
WAS directed toward the missing
miner and yesterday Burns swore to
complaint charging KoontZ with
grand larceny. A warrant was is
sued and the case is now in the
hands of the officers. According to
the complaint the money stolen con-
sisted of fourteen $40 bills and one
$40 bill. The roommates feel con-
siderably put out over the alleged
crooked actions of Koontz. They
had placed their money in the COM
mon purse and didn't have any fears
that it would be taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
CONCENTRATING
PLANT WILL
SOON BE READY

A great deal of work is being done
at the Giroux mine, and large force
of men is at work. The work neces-
sary to preparing the property for
active operations is being rushed and
it will not be long before the COM
pany will be turning out the ore.
The concentrating mill will be
ready in about a month, and when in
operation will have a capacity of 500
tons daily. The smelter will be
ready in two months or SO, and with
in ninety days the mine will be the
scene of great activity The present
force will necessarily be increased
and many men will be employed to
get out the ore. The Giroux is look
ing more promising every day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
JAP ARRESED AT FORT
ROSECRANS MAKING DRAWING

SAN DIEGO, April IA report
was in circulation that Japanese
had been arrested at Fort Rosecrans
in the act of making drawing of the
fort The arrest, 1t is said, was made
two evenings ago, but where the
Japanese is now, and who he Is, is
not published. Officers at the fort
are reticint and Major Getchell will
give no information.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
Struck Ii Rich.

While doing the easement work
the other day on their property Gene
Allisan and Ben Dial struck copper
ore that will go 30 per cent. They
recently purchased six claims at Bald
Mountain for 81 900. They are de-
lighted over the strike and feel as
sured that the property will prove a
big proposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
One Concert N Week.

There will be only one concert a
week for the remainder of the sea-
son. Secretary Ellis of the CONNER
cial club has made new arrangements
with Leader Daggett and hereafter
the concert will be held on Sunday
evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
To Write I'm Ely

W. H. Schrader is in town gather
ing data for an illustrated article
concerning Ely and its mining inter
ests. He is preparing the article for
the Pacific Miner and will remain
here a week. Yesterday he made a
trip to some of the mines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
Marking the Papers.

District Attorney Eddy, Justice
Cartwright and Miss O'Hare are
looking over the examination papers
written by Miss Chamberlain of Ely
and Miss McEllen of Hamilton. 1t
will be a day or SO before the three
finish the work and the applicants will
know whether they have passed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
II. A. Riepe Returns.

Richar A. Riepe has returned from
a business trip to Sierra and Plumas
counties, California. Mr. Riepe was
surprised to find his name shining
forth on an electric sign on top of
his building at the corner of Ault-
man and hurry streets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
Elevating the Wires.

Linemen are engaged in raising
the telephone wires at the railroad
crossing just beyond the tunnel.
Four poles have been put up, and
the wires will be elevated about ten
feet The company intends to string
new wires between here and the
mines before long.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-12
A Mining Deed.

A deed was filed yesterday by
which James J. Burns turned over to
E. P. Notriebe a one-fourth interest
in the following claims: Copper
opolis, Copperopolis No. l., Birthday
B. G. & NJ. and Polar Star Nos. |, g,
3, and T.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
Get your Valentines at o,Rryon,s.

Get your Valentines at O'Bryon's.
Grant M. Morse has been appointed
postmaster of Portland in place Of Fred
Mauren.
Mrs. D. j. Ziegenfuss of near Green
Vile was the guest of frienes in this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Chapman went to Grand
Rapids Tuesday for few weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Vim. Huntley and Mrs. H. Spen-
GER spent Wednesday with friends at
Greenvie.
Mrs. F. Simpson returned yesterday
from few days visit with relatives al
Sand Lake.
Peep Epson is filling the Hotel Belding
| i;e house this week with ice about IS
inches thick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tissue were
called to Butternut Wednesday by the
serious illness Of their daughter.
Anyone finding yellow bear skin glove
will confer favor by leaving the same
at the Banner office. so cents reward.
Mrs. L. D. Conant of Greenyille re-
turned home Tuesday evening after a few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. T..
Pope.
Mrs. E. M. Ruthruff Of Greenyille ar
rived here Tuesday evening for few
days visit at the home of Mrs. Frank
Pinckney.
Fred E. RaRney Of Greenylle was in
the city Monday night to attend the gol-
den wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Gooding.
Miss Ella O'Bryon entertained Mrs.
Bert Story OF Greenvlle. Miss Grace
O'Bryon Of Stanton and Miss Car Of Bos-
ton Tuesday.
A. D. Jones and wife Of lakewood,
Mich, have been visiting z. W. and H. H..
Goodng this week. They came to attend
the golden wedding.
Mrs. H. II. Foster of Mllbrook was
called to Keene Tuesday by the death OF
her sister, Mrs. Harriet Hartman. who
died in Keene Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donlelson, who
went west some time ago, are here for
awhile. They expect to return to the
west again in the spring
Tickets for the Gridley club banquet
may be had Of E. E. Hudson. 1t is ex-
pected that arrangements for special
train to Ionia will be made.
Mrs. Fred Gillingham. who was called
here by the death of her sister, Mrs. s. J.
Seeey, Of Disco recently, returned to
her home at Omaha, Nebraska, Tuesday
On another page will be found the Auc-
ton sale advertisement of c. M. Miller
which will be held Feb. 6, OF at his farm
| az miles north west of Bedding beginning
o o'clock a. m.
E.V. Essex of Grand Rapids visited
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Essex
from Friday evening until Monday return
| ing Monday evening. He is employed
with the G. R. Ry. Co. as motorman.
Mrs. Albert Addison and Mrs. Thomas
Gage Of Portland, who have been visiting
Mrs. B. Brown and daughter Of this city
for few days. we're pleasantly enter
tanned at dinner Monday by Mrs. j. W.
Wells at her home on Broas street.
M j. Nevins, who for some time past
has been the efficient foreman in factory
c., has left the factory and Frank Harlan
has been appointed in his place. Frank
has worked for the company for num-
Der OF years and this is recognition Of
his ability and faithfulness, Mr.. Nevins
left Wednesday morning for short visit
at Gresnville after which he will 60 to
Muskegon for awhile. He is not yet de-
ciied as to where he will locate
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
Short Aems of Interest Re
lafias to the Tozvn and Its
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.

Chas. Brown OF Grand Rapids was il
the city Monday.
j. n. Kinney of Ionia was a Bedding
visitor the first of the week.
Q Ms and Mrs. H. S. Simons Of Portland
were sunday guests of Mrs. Swarton.
Mrs. Ed. Cornell entertained Miss Ollie
Cornell Of GreenvilIe the last Of the week
Mrs. p. j. Costello went to Grand
Rapids Monoay for few days visit with
friends.
Miss frances L. Sheedy of Lowell was
guest Of Mrs. T. A. WEIGH from Satur-
day till Monday.
+. II. Vanderpool Of Greenve was the
guest of his parent in this city from Sat-
urday till Monday.
Mrs. M. Z Peck was the guest of her
uncle, /. u. Stephenson, of Icnia a por-
ton of last week.
Miss Minnie Wiegers of Greenville was
the guest of her sister, Mary, of this city
from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs D, Bannster of Greenville was
the guest Of her mother, Mrs G. Hadey,
from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. L. J. Mitchell of Vickeryville was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs Ella
Haysmer, from Saturday till Monday.
Miss Louisa Anderson returned to her
home at Greenville Monday after a short
visit with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Guild.
Andrew Burns and family of Six Lakes
have moved into the house recently pur-
chasei OF G. E. Holcomb on the north
side.
Mrs. Frank Liyermore and daughter,
Irene, left Monday for week S visit with
relatives and friends at Ionia and Sara
nae.
Mrs. z. Hall returned to her home at
Grand Rapids Monday after a short visit
with her parehts, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Stone.
Mrs. Hiram Olds Of Oakfield arrived
here Monday for weeks visit with Mrs.
Susie Harrington and other friends in this
city and vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H Wright of Morley
and Edward Yost and son, Donald. of
Detroit were guests of W. B. Reed Fri
cay and Saturday.
Miss Frances Ostrander, formerly of
this city and who has been visiting in the
west for some time past, has returned to
Greenyille. She was the guest of friends
here the past week and returned to Green
vile Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Wright of FL
lsworth. Kansas were guests of Walter
S. Lambertson a portion of last week.
They left Monday for New York City,
where the doctor, who is distinguished
physician and surgeon in the west, goes
to spend some time in the polytechic
clinic in that city.
1t is said that the reoeivership of The
Pere Marquette railway will soon termi-
nate. 1t is to be hoped so. for not until
then is it to be expected any of the many
needed improvements in the accomoda-
tons that the public have the right to ex-
pect will be made.
The prosperity Of town is not guard.
ed by the wealth Of its Inhabitants, but by
the uniformity with which they pull to-
gether when any important undertaking
is to be accomplished. A man with
thousand dollars at his command and
love for his town in his heart can do more
for the upbuding Of it than the millionaire
who locks up his capital and snaps bis
fingers at home progress.
Does IL nav To trade ar Snencar Pros %
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
Local -
Brevities.

Mrs. Elmer E. Fales was an Ionis
visitor Saturday.
Miss Rosa Rolfe spent Sunday with hei
parents in Lowell.
F. H. Phillips transacted business in
Greenville Saturday.
Eiss Nellie Travis went to Greenvile
Friday for short visit.
Miss Anna Throop was called to Ionia
Friday by the serious illness OF sister
Mrs C. A. Henry Of McBrdes was the
guest Of Miss Myrtle Hunt the last of the
week.
Benz M. Kitson Of Easton was APP
pointed under sheriff by Sheriff Cilley
last week.
Miss Ethel Simons went to Greenville
Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vanderlip were
guests Of Lowell friends and relatives
over Sunday.
Miss Lddie Baird returned to Green
vile Friday after short visit at the home
Of James Cole.
The Misses Laura Scott and Bertha
Rawing were Greenville visitors Satur-
day for the day
The Misses Clara Utter and Laura
Luce went to Ionia Saturday to spend
Sunday with friends.
Mrs. n. A. Lewis of Sheridan returned
home Monday after few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. 9. L. klker.
Mrs. Roy Killeen returned Monday
from a two weeks visit with Rev. Geo.
Killeen and family of Grand Rapids.
Oscar Pierce of Greenvllle, who has
been working for Frank Phillips for some
time past, returned to his home Saturday.
D. Ackley returned from Ionia Satur-
day to pack his household goods prepara-
tory to moving to that city where he has
work.
z. SOVEREIGN was called to Greenville
Friday night by the illness of his grand
son. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
MINER.
John Lewis returned to his home at
Pennington Monday after two weeks
visit with his daughter. Mrs. Della
Stryker.
The Misses Eva and Anna Throop Of
ST. Johns have moved to this city and
taken rooms at the home of Mrs
McCauley. Miss Anna Throop is a
trained nurse.
Mrs. Rachel Fuller Of St. Louis, who
has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
B Walker. for some time past, left Sat-
urday for two weeks. visit with res-
tiyes at Stanton.
Nick Gotting and wife and the Misses
Callie, Katie, Ruby and Louie Stuts at
tended the funeral Of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gotting at Oakfeld
Chapel on Thursday, Jan. "a. The babe
was only eleven months old and died of
pneumonia.
Chas. A. Ireland and wife we're in the
city Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Ireland
came to attend meeting of the executive
committee of the Washington club which
was held in the parlors of Hotel Belding
Friday evening to arrange for the annual
meeting of the club which will be held in
Hotel Bedding. Feb. %.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rogers, who
have been residents of this city for some
time past, have moved to Lowell where
Mr.. Rogers is engaged in the oil business.
Mrs Rogers has sold her millinery BUSH
ness to the Misses Salter and Bradner
who will continue the business at the old
stand.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-04
TAKEN OUT.
E. A. Anderson will bs sent to
private Sanitarium
at Pueblo.

A. NJ. Anderson, of Alma, Colo faith
er of E. A. Anderson, arrived Thursday
night. and after getting his sons affairs
partially looked after, left Saturday for
Laramie in a private carriage. taking
his son, who will be sent to a private
sanitarium at Pueblo, for treatment,
where it is thought he will probably re,
cover his mind. NJ ]. Capron accom-
panied Mr.. Anderson to assist in the care
of his son.
From Mr.. Anderson it was learned
that his son had an sttack of spinal
meningitis when but two years of age,
and had never fully recovered from the
sickness. This probably was responsible
for the attack of insanity.
The condition of Mr. Anderson seemed
somewhat improved by the time he left
recognizing everyone and talking quite
rational at times.
Later-Albert Rogers, who drove for
the party, returned yesterday and states
that Mr.. Anderson had decided to take
his son to the state insane asylum at
Pueblo because of his very violent con
dition when they arrived in Laramie.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-04
Michigan Line,

A meeting was held in the school house
at Haworth Monday afternoon and a
company organized to build telephone
line down the Michigan to connect with
the Walden exchange.
At the meeting VIM. Dryer was elect
ed president Of the organization and
VIM. Winsccm secretary. Those who
have signed the agreement to build the
line are, A. l.. Fox, Ollie Barber. Geo.
Connors. VIM. Dryer, Frank Smith Chas
and VIM Winscom.
Manager Hoover attended the meet
ing and assisted in untangling any diff
culties that might arise and to give in
formation concerning supplies, etc.
After the matter had been discussed
and the line decided up on, the meeting
was adjourned over until April 10th as
many more who had expressed desire
to be in on the line were unable to be
present at the meeting Monday, so this
opportunity is given them to become
members.
A. l.. Fox, who attended the meeting
states that everything will be moving
along in good shape shortly aud the
ranchmen on the Michigan will soon be
connected with the other sections of
the Park.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-04

The day was an ideal one the wealth,
or being warm and pleasant. and the
attendance at the service was unusually
large. many standing up in the rear of
the churh because of lack of seats
The children were out in force and
each was given prettily decorated egg,
filled with candy, as an Easter remem.
brance. The program occupied about
an hour and thirty minutes and there
were no difficulties whatever the child
rem having been thoroughly drilled
While the whole was excellent sever
al features deserve special mention. The
Lilly Drill given by eight little tots,
four boys and four girls was especially
good. Prof. Preston had charge of this
particular feature. originating the fig
ures ofthe drill Each child carried a
Gala lily and the drill lasted about fif-
teen minutes. When it is considered
that the oldest child in the drill was but
seven, and the youngest four years. the
manner in which they remembered the
different figuers, is a little short of re-
markable. and shows the careful and pa
tient work exercised in their training.
The Song, "a Lovely Secret" respon
sive duet, by members of the Sunday
School choir, is also deserving of special
mention. The first part of the song was
taken by Miss Parkes and Beatrice Trow-
bridge, and the response was by Ruth
Riddle and Ella Capron while the church
choir sang the chorus.
The Solo, "The Holy Dawn, by Rev
Trowbridge was beautiful selection,
and certainly enjoyed. Little Elizabeth
Gresham spoke an Easter peice and
brought down the house. She responded
to an encore.
The entire program was worthy of
mention but lack of space forbids.
The collection taken up to be applied
to the missionary fund amounted to
$13.65. $7.25 of this amount was raised
by Mildred and Madeline Fischer, Kath-
leen kermode, Rose Johnson, Harriet
Blevins and Fannie Riggen. Much praise
is due the committee for the work they
have put in preparing the children. Mrs.
Trowbridge. Mrs. Snair. Mrs Crawford
and Prof. Preston having had charge of
that feature. Mrs. Fischer assisted with
the decorations with vase of beautiful
Easter Lilies.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-04
MARKET LETTER

Denver Union Stock Yards. April l.
Market on beef steers was somewhat un-
even last week but prices at the close
were about steady. Cows were in strong
demand and not enough good ones off
cred. Prices closed little higher on the
best but the poorer grades were slow
and weak. Bulls were in fair demand
but lower owing to eastern declines.
Veals active and Is to 25 cents higher.
Feeder and stocker demand was strong
and not CROUCH good steers to meet it
but prices were weak because of lower
markets east. Good corn fed steers sold
here last week at $4,80, hay and pulp
feds at S4 25 to 81 rs, corn fed cows at
So rs to $3.S5. Medium cows sold at
$3.50 to $3. % and hepoorer grades down
to 50. 25' Bulls brought $3.50 to SO. Il
veals s.. 90 to &c. so and most of the feed.
ers and stockers offered sold at 50. "a
to 81. %. quality of the latter just fairly
good. Todays receipts we're 1900 head
beef steers strong to dime higher, good
COWS 10to15 cents higher and feeders and
stockers firm. The market here is now
in fine shape and prices prevailing are
higher, freight and shrink considered
than at eastern points. Demand is espec-
tally strong for good feeders and stock
ers and liberal shipments wanted
The outlook for satisfactory cattle and
hog prices during the next few years is
very bright and the demand for choice
breeding stock now is especially good.
Stockmen realize that it pays to breed
the best and are making every effort to
build up the quality Of their stock. An
opportunity to buy breeding cattle and
hogs of the best kind will be offered at
these yards on April 0, 10 and II, when
W. N. Rogers of McCook Neb. and other
well known breeders will hold their big
combination sale of Hereford and Short
horn cattle and Poland China and Duroc
Jersey hogs These men are coming to
Denver with the product of years of ex-
perience in breeding to be offered to the
highest bidder and stockmen wanting
such stuff should meet them half way
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-04
Moved from Pinkham-
ton to point near
Peterson's.
From Petsrson's the Survey
Will be run in both
directions.

p T. Gill and his party of surveyors
who have been working from Mountain
Home this way, dropped their survey at
Goes ranch near Cowdrey and passed
through Walden Tuesday camping at
Larson Bros ranch Tuesday night. From
there they moved to a point near An
drew Peterson's.
The surveyors will probably make
their present camp headquarters for the
future work in the Park.
While nothing definite can be learned
as to the route from Cowdrey to the
Riach coal bank, the most feasible and
least expensive course for the grade to
take is from the Coe Ranch south, cross
ing the Michigan just below Walden lin
the LaFever field, and on up the Illinois
to the flat west of the Larson Bros. ranch
and from there the country is practically
level clear to the coal bank requiring al.
most no grade.
1t is also understood the survey will
be extended from the place the turn is
made for the coal bank on up the Michi-
gan to the Willow Greek Pass. where it
will join with the survey of the Rocky
Mountain railroad.
- There are many surmises AS to just
who the surveyors are worrying for, and
while it is claimed they are Laramie
Hahn's Peak & Pacific men, it is known
that Gill was formerly employed by
the Moffat road people, and the present
statement may be cloak for the oper
ations of the Colorado road.