davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-12
DOLLY WARDEN
vs.. BUTTE, MONT.
GOODMAN TALKS
THE WHITE IRON ORE FOUND IN
DOLLY WARDEN STRONGLY.
RESEMBLES BUTTE.
MORE CONFIDENT THAN EVER
The White Pine County District
Promises To Become Rival
OF Montana Camp.

Sam Goodman has returned from
Butte. While there he visited some
of the principal mines and brought
home some samples of ore taken
from the different levels. Mr.. Good
man is largely interested in Dolly
Warden district and is more enthusi-
astic than he ever has been since
his return for the ore he brought
from Butte's richest mine strongly
resembles the white iron ore of the
Dolly Warden. He seems confident
that Dolly Warden is a remarkably
rich camp and says he would not
give anybody a shortbit for money
guarantee of the districts future
outcome.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-12

According to a careful compilation
by The Mining World, 104 mines and
ore treatment works declared divi-
dends aggregating a total of $685.
1892 for the period from January
to July this year. Since organiza-
ton, these 104 companies have dis
tributed dividends of $50, 63S,339,
showing a return of almost SO per
cent on the issued capitalization of
$549,7S9,592 OF these properties no
less than "a have paid dividends in
excess of their capitalization; while
a number of other companies have
declared in profits SO far over one
share-capital.
OF the $50, declared in
dividends this year, 81 copper mines
contributed S,176,214. Since their
incorporation these copper properties
returned profits of 1929, 429,704 on
an issued capitalization of $174,502,-
$50. Fourteen of them, led by the
great Calumet G Hecla of Michigan,
with dividends to date of $103,350,-
600 on a capitalization of $2,500,-
900; Boston &, Montana, $56, 125,-
900 on $3,750,000, and Anaconda
with $37 100000 on $3O,0OO,OOO,
have repaid their capitalization. Gen.
orally speaking, the shares of work
ing copper mines of proved value are
quoted in the open market at bic
premium. Calumet e Hecla at one
time recently touched $1,000 for the
$25 par value shares, and on July
81 stood at $3.50 to $795; while the
last quarterly dividend, paid June
2S, was at the rate of $50 per share
per annum.
Fifty-eight gold, silver and lead
properties declared dividends this
year amounting to $10,679,209, max.
ing a total of 20,716,401 on an
outstanding capitalization of $751;.
9S3,392 Sixteen of these properties
led by the Bunker Hill G. Sullivan OF
Idaho, with $10,026,000 in dividends
to date on a capitalization of $4,000.
l 900, the Alaska Treadwell, $685.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-12
ON The OLD WEALTH
PRODUCING COMSTOCK

The Kinkead Mill, which is being
constructed in Gold Hill below the
Yellow Jacket dump for the purpose
of working all the low grade ores
in that section, is now well under
way. The plans were drawn entirely
by d. r. Smith, professor of the Vir-
ginia City extension of the School of
Mines of the University of Nevada.
1t will be, when completed, a 200
stamp mill. Already the foundation
has been laid Contractors from
Goldfield and the carpenters are en-
gagged in constructing the framework
Two carloads of timber for the mill
have already been brought in and
every effort is being put forth to
hasten its completion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-12
THINKS" AND COMMENT

Robinson district presents, per-
haps, the most activity of any sec
tion in eastern Nevada, if, indeed,
not in the entire state. Everything
is moving along at the mines and the
smelter in rapid and satisfactory
manner. Cherry Creek, Hamilton,
Osceola, Ward, Dolly Warden, Miz-
pah and other districts in the coun-
ty are also doing good work in the
way of development. That this
county gives promise of great
achievements within the next two or
three years no one can have any
doubt who has given careful investi-
cation of the conditions prevailing
While Robinson is now the leader
of the mining industry and will
probably remain the leader for many
years, there are several other camps
that are good seconds. There is no
reason for anyone to have fears
about the permanent outcome of
every industry in White Pine. This
county, as I have often said before,
presents the most promising field
for capital, labor and time of any
section in the state. Time will fully
demonstrate my prediction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-12

nm,
~, ne iinposlns upon the Standard
vi eoiipaiy Vi lnuiala vi the heaVl-
sse me hno"n III tie nls'ory ol crlhi.
. .iiai JulispI uuehce Is Tue outcome ol
ono coisictlon oi INA. company ior
s'.s,, ispa'es ION raiiroau III
Wv, vi .ne Ih.eIs,a,e coliinieice
NV, NV oa!e 'ne NeW iorh ooninieaciai
ne Sross pehai,y ol @z''Zfu,ooo Is
e anN up VI maximum pehai,ies on
%9v,ooo eaeh oh eNefy one Oh tne
l,ioH CUNTS ~ tne iiiaic'iheht ouiy
'"9 90 i,e oii 'lie u ia,'
" me .eilPci Vi .he couro Ill the
imposing vi .iis enorihous ihe anu
'iie a',iei ih'eh,peIa.e neat vi i's
, MUS li,'le heeo 10 ne saiu .ouay.
ineie VIII ne oIi.iclsi,i vi lhls Wnere-
W; me .eA. Vi 1uuse Lanols ue-
cisioh Is reau. I'd. sohetnihe De,
2iues iisn se'iise Vi Tue JUSTICE anu
uisnily Vi 'iie laMs' anu Keen ap-
pieeia'ion vi outrage upon pupiic
liGn's, urseu me eourI 10 us decd
GUY lianipoyant ueciara'ion on the
WI eahiis Iepleseh.eu ny 'he ue-
lenuan. COMPANY, 10 oh'y 700 plain'
anu iliahes one ASK why the court is
NAMING 81 open d piu ior ,ne piauul's
Vi .ne illasses III mus scanning SO
popular an OBJECT Vi pupi,c apnse.
. NOW INA. lne case OF the Chicago
~ Al,oh Ialiroau, the silver OF lhese
illesal reoates, is oraereo brought
before Tue sIailu jury, !. remains 10
De seen Wnetner or not .he court VIII
continue us hlsh s'amuaru OF caus-
.irlty III i.s case. Inc ChlGago
Allon railroao mas some iholana
stockholaers' IL IS peileVeu' VINO VIII
,,oe en.hu9e oVe. any oVei uoiiis vi
the Judicial neratlhg ana VINO possess
certain ln1fuence as men OF stand
ing III tneir communities ana Will
10 that extent, demand FAIRNESS III
remarks from me nehch'
what interests the pupiic' despite
az predictions iof OF against the
otaluaro pusapoo' is WhaI oelehse
IS put up on pehall OF the company
VI sIVen out ny us oliscials' lanes
"A. Monet president OF the lhdlaha
company, asserts .nae .ne company
Is not even ,eciiiically sull,y y, re.
palils ana thal the court woulu not
permit the lhtroouctloh Oh iacts 10
prove TINS point. ne says Inc
contention Oh the government was
that the lawful rate was 10 cents
per loo pouh9s between .nese Two
points. Inc ueieIuane clailnis nIsl
that that the laW1nl rate was b cents
anu, seconoiy' II ueh's was not me
iawlul rate IL was the rae issued 10
the Standard ny .he Atom as lhe
iaWiul RATE ana .he Stdnoaio was
!ustilieu III pelie'sns iIoni us OWN
inVestlga.lhg ana from tne ihiorhla-
ZION received from 'ne railIoad CON,
pahy tnat Genus was the lawful
rate, 60,
The Is cents rate was Grass
ana not conlmoaits rale' anu t III,
chairman OIL the onicaso ana oI'
oath testified that il was never ap-
nlied and never intended to appjy
70 oil
an view of the fact that petrole-
nm had been openly carried over
the three roads from Whiting to East
ST. Louis for from 10 to IA years for
G cents what a draft it is on human
credulitv for the prosecution to as
sert that 1S cents was the only pos
sihle rate. The Standard Oil COM
many asserts that it is not even tech
nical1v guiltv and that it ought new
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-12
pIOCHE MINING CLAIMS SHOW.
ING GOOD SILVER ORE

The Prince mine, belonging to the
Phoenix Reduction company, which
is situate about four miles in south
easterly direction from Phoebe, is re-
spending very nicely to development
under way. The shaft has now
reached a depth of 160 feet and is
all in ore. This ore will give an av-
erage assay of $50 ounces to the
ton, as we'll as carrying good lead
values; and the entire lot may be
said to be good shipping ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-12
a FIVE DOLLAR CAMP.

The trouble at Seven Troughs in
Humboldt county, has been settled
by the operators agreeing to pay all
the miners SIS per day for eight hours
instead of $4 as formerly The
trouble there stopped all the work
for a period of several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
survives at "wistarla.ln- tho

Pines"
Barbara Colleton, being alone in her
homo after her fathers death, sur
rounds herself with bevy Of pretty
young cousins three of whom, LOWS
and Dorothy Colieton and Adrienne
Dupre, are helping her In the book
beginning to arrange for and entertain
paying guests" The trio Of young
Southern girls ara described as being
very inconsequent, wholly given to co..
quetry, and yet, wlthal. intensely low
able and with fine senso Of what
they owe to others, and what others
owe to them. Barbara Colleton, no
longer In her first youth, because that
had been given to her father, is a
character separate and distinct from
the others.
TO "Wistaria In the Pines" when
the blossoming Of It's white iessamine,
its happy lucky ways, it's incom-
petent servants, and it's delicious at
homeness. comes on ono December,
John Holly, OF New York. a Eoutherner
by nativity, New Highlander by adop-
tion. Journalist by profession and a
man with tired nerves and muscles
sadly in need of being set to rights
again.
Prejudiced Northerner, as his train
ing and education have made him. 1t
is wonderful to see his ideas undergo
swift transformation as his stay In
Carolina lengthens. His first expert
South, his hrst visit to the forsaken
home OF his fathers, where the well
come bell" silent for long years, peals
out Ginning; his first realization of
the loyalty, independence and pride
underlying the surface softness of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

tales from the Greek and Latin. and
the myths of all ages; there are tales
of the legendary heroes OF the Middle
Ages--llpg Arthur, Siegfried. Beo-
wulf and Roland; the old favorites
soc" "Gulliver" Don Quixote,' "Tha
Arabian Nights" "Raron Mupchausen''
and Shakespeare. are not neglected;
the old-fashtoned stories and poems
which We're favorites with the pas
rents and grandparents OF the press
ent generation are we'll represented.
High Living" exemplihed by recipes
from Southern climes, compiled by l..
l.. McLaren, prefaced by Edward IT.
Hamilton. decorated by Spencer Wright
and published by Paul Illder s. Co,
OF San Francisco and New York, Is a
delightful little book, containing noth-.
ing hut the best III the way OF recipes
and gotten out for tho benefit OF tho
Telegraph Hill Neighbarhood Associa-
tion. The merit of the book makes It's
own appeat, Concerning it's connection
with ,the work OF tho association, Mr..
Hamilton says:
''If you buy, this book, you will serld
mare nurses and doetars to heds or
pain, You will bring browns and reds
into cheeks now pale, You will let
happiness dance In eyes where sor-8
row now sits and gloaIns. You Will
put one more flower on q dead child's
grave.
'Don't you think Il Hfearsl: year whi'sas
| TO buy the boekg" 80 81 Il siF
| "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

rimar, attracted such wide netioe Will
hagin series of Money Kings" arti-
cles In the October number of that
magazine, Mr. Keys was formerly one
of the editors of the Wall Street Jour
nal.
The Housekeepcr for September be-
gins new serial story by Mary Heaton
Worse, entitled "The Outsider" In the
list of fiction there are two short
storias OF exceptional merit by Adele
Ferguson Knight and John Kendrick
Bangs. THE Shops of Hull House."
by Julia DarroW Cowles. is q personal
study of the work of Miss Iana Adj
DAMS OF Hull House, who, by inter-
estng the emlgrants In the handicraft
OF their native countries, has taught
them not only to be supporting but
very useful .oitisens. Amongst the
practical departments one sees new
feature IN the fashion pages which
are printed in colors, This Illustrated
cookery features and the departments
interesting,
Houghtou, Mlnlln & CO., nf Boston,
will he the publishers this fall OF The
Ghildren's Hour" u juvenile series ar
ranged for the use OF CHILDREN by
Eva March Tnppan,
"Tho children's Hour takes It's name
from the beautiful poem of LonGfel-
lows, beginnms
''Between the dark ana the DAYLIGHT,
When tile night is heglnping ia
lower, 8s
Comes a pause In the days occupar
lions,
That is known as the ehlldren's
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
pooK AND MAGAZINE NOTES.

The special feature of tho Sep
TENDER issue Of the Review OF Reviews
are an illustrated survey OF the work
OF the late Augustus Saint Gaudens
and an estimate of his Influence on
American sculpture, by Ernest Anaufft;
an account of the recent diamond dis
coveries in Arkansas, as vouohed for
by George II, Kunz. the expert, by Ro-
bert S, Lanlsr; an up-to-date descrip-
ton OF the trade situation In the West
indies, by Lewis r. Freeman, a timely
review OF the movement for prohibition
in the South. with specal reference to
the new Georgia lazy by John Cor
rigan; tho story OF the governments
interesting experiments In horse
breeding at Fort Cnluns, Col, by Ar
thur Chapmani a presentation OF rea-
sons for the present high rates of In
terests by George Hes, and '"The Cru-
SADIE Against Rillboards," by Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, The question, How
Long Will Our Coal Supply Last ~ is
discussed by John T.. Cochrane, OF Tho
United states Geological Survey. and
Are Secret Sonieties n Danger to Our
High Schools2" by Marion Mellus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

tents: Hunting the Cat Tribe In the
Orient" by G. d'Erf Browne; The
Duel" by Charles f. Holder; "a Day
With the Snipe at Winneconne,' by
Robert Hecker; "Recreations of a Pres
idential Candidate" by Robert. Lee
Dunn; Jerome D. Travers," by Arthur
Pcttow; "Bills Initiation" by i. L.,
Harding; your Fall Hunting Trip"
by Edward Cave, and editorial COM
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

In Mrs. Annie Fellows Johnsons new
book of the "Llttle Colonel" series, en-
titled "The Little Colonels knight
Comes Riding" the story of the Little
Colonel's' glrhood is ended. She
proves the legend of the Sour-leaf
clover, whose extra petal Is said to
bring perfect happiness. The book is
published by the l.. c. Page Company,
of Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

The first autumn publications In flo
ton placed on the book market by
Charles Scribners Sons arc Tile Do-
mestIc Adven!urers," by Josephine
naskam BACON, and The Crested Seas"
by James d. Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

A new hook by that forceful writer.
Ralph Waldo Urine. Is now In the
presses OF Thomas Y. Crowell s. Co.
1t is entitled "This Mystical Life OF
Ours and is selection of Mr.. Trine's
ablest thought, arranged by himself, in
hfty-two chapters for the weeks Of the
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
LOW WEiEIiS- iiND flSCtRSION B
ItATES no NEW JEa Sf.Y SEsASHOHI1
REsORps 3tt@si

Via ", Il. IS Y. IL. Il, aud Cannectlaps.
$4,000 rppnd trip from Richmond to
Atlantic City, Cape May. Ocean City.
Sen Isle City and Wildwood On sale
friday and Saturday Ut each weels
until September 18th, inclusive i,nat
return limil Wednesday following data
OF Issue. F'op tickets and r,.ll infnr-
nation, apply To ticket issgg;rpta IN.
IS PR, n. e \ y x i.t,lH, ,ss; u
Trattla Alanaxsn I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

The Craftsman for September might
be called school number" as 1t has
for its main feature four vital articles
of education. The question OF eff
cheney in work, so often raised in these
days of slipshod methods, Is handled
in an interesting way In an article on
the practical training given to girl
students at the Manhattan Trade
School, The common sense and good
judgment used none OF the New York
public schools in dealing with dull or
vicious children sent there from the
tenement or the street Is admirably
presented in q, hltof seml-fleton. which,
tells the story of a typical child of the
Ghetto and what was done for him
when he was sent as the last resort to
this school. The value of the school
festival, not only in impressing hiss
torical events upon the minds of chil-
dren. hut in developing q right nttl-
tude toward holidays in what In few
years will he the nation, is convince
ingly shown In an account of the festi-
walls given by the children of tho Ethl-
cal Culture School In New York. A
valuable hint as to the employment
of the vacation season for the pleasure
and profit of both children and parents
is given In an article on the HART
lOIu Vcllipu w nEibVAL fnNbApllkS,e LAtS
future of Hawaii Is forecast IN an ac-
count of the educational methods en-
ployed in the islands, where the chil-
'dren of the yellow races are being
trained in the ways and learning of
the white, Tho work OF George LulSs,
who is known In New York as "The
Painter of the East Side" Is reviewed
in q most apprecIatlve and vivid man
ner, and liz illustrated With reproduce
lions from some Of the best known
works of the painter
Progress and development are the
keynote OF the articles In tho World
To-Day for September, and tho Illus
tratlons are both numerous and eff
feetlve. What lapan Really Intends"
is tina signiticant title of the editorial,
It's conclusions may set peopla Think
Ing, 1.-THE Passing of Korea" by SAM
uel MacClintocl explains tho causes
which have led to tho present situa-
ton In that unhappy country The
writer believes, however, that ulti-
mataly the Koreans VIII be henehtad
by the changes now inaugurHted,
"cass llnmlty on Trial" hy John s.
Tierney, Is a recital OF tha Incidents
of the way between tine corporations
and tho miners nf Colorado that Gull
minated IN tho trial and nrauittal
OF William ~ Haywood,
NlnTC. M. Keys, whose series OF arr
t!cles In tho Worlds Work on YHar-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

OF the Tree" to be brought out also
looked forward to with great interest.
Apart from its critical success the book
is said to be intrinsically absorbing.
Doubleday, Page & Co.'s next publi-
cation date is September 18th. They
will publish Memoirs CT an Arabian
Princess" translated by Lionel
5trachey: "Alice In Cumberland" by
John Kendrick Bangs; THE Uprising
OF the Many by Charles Russell;
Famous Stories Every Child Should
Know" edited by Hamilton Wright
Mabie; THE Road to Happiness" by
Mrs. Van Court Schuyler, and "Artifi-
cial Soft Paste Porcelaln," by Edwin
Barber, in their Art Primer series.
Among the old churches described
in Historic Churches in America pub
lished by Duftield & Co., Is Bruton Par
ish Church, at WILLIAMSBURG Va. which
In October will be the scene of an in
terestiGg ceremony-the consecra ton
of the restored church and the pre-
sentation OF a Bible from King Ed
ward VII, which will rest upon a
lectern to be given by President Roose-
Bruton Parish Church appears in His
toric Churches In America" together
with pictures of many other character
istic Colonial churches. The book, by
the way, which Is written by Nellie
Urner Wellington, contains an intro-
duction by Or. Edward Everett Hale.
Recreation for September has the
following entertaining table of cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

lied as .Cranford," Is about fifteen
miles from Mnnchester, England, and
tourists, many of whom make a point
of paying II visit.
Southern character; his aatonishment.
as the days pass. and he discovers
afresh Barbara Co!Ietou's rare gifts
and rarer beauty; the visit of his
friend, DR.. Graham, of New York. and
his wooing and winning of Doro thu
Colleton; their. romantic wedding In
Magnolia Gardens--all these things
seem to John Holly but links in the
chain that he torges and that at the
last find him ami Barbara together as
man and wife. restoring him to the
heritage of his forefathers, HOLLY
Choir" which seems to have been
awaiting his coming In the Carolina
pine forests. during all the years that
1t has hitherto stood desolate and un-
tenanted.
FOUR SEASONS IN THE GARDEN. BY
Eben E. Rexford. J. b. I.ppincott
q Co., OF Philadelphia. publishers.
PIP. $50; $3.50.
The beautiful illustrations In this
book, which Is Invaluable in its sug-
gestiveness to the gardener and flower
lover, are headed with frontispiece
that Is an admirable piece of color
work containing this Inscription UNI
derneath the picture; "Flowers are
words which even babe may u.-der-
stand"
The text of the book is written with
regard to the making and care Of the
lawn and Its flower beds. 1t contains
special Information as to garden of
native plants, as to backyard gardens
and window boxes, as to spring and
summer in the garden. as to fall flow
ers and fall garden work. including tie
growing of bulbs, as to the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

ANDIRON TALES. BY John Kandrick
Bangs. The John C. Winston Com
pany. of Philadelphia, publishers,
Pr. 1Ol sl,25.
A charming book for children with
Illustrations by Clare Victor Dwiggins,
and fascinating stories of the ina-
stnation that are the pleasantest in
the world and the most instructive for
children to read. Not Instructive in a
dull, prosy sense, but instructive in
the appeal they make to the mind and
the clever truths they manage to tell
In such an entertaining manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

window garden, tho home greenhouse,
the culture and the care Of palms. and
adornment.
Chapters on village and rural i'm
proyement societies arc followed by an
index. Decorative work throughout the
book is done by Edward Stratton Hol-
loway, whose sketches In each in
stance accompanied by an appropriate
bit OF verse, add greatly to the attrac-
tiyencss OF the Whole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

Recreation for September has the
following entertaining table of cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

A NoBLEMAN's NEST. Written by
Ivan Turgenier and translated by
Isabel i. Hapgood. From Charles
scribner's Sons, OF New York,
through the Bell Book and Sta
tlonery Company. OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

NlnFC. M. Keys, whose series OF ar-
ticlss In tho Worlds Worl on Har-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-20
some New FORK CHM sers.

When all has been said there is no
city ON earth where merit Is 50 quickly
recognized and rewarded as IN New
York. A boy enters the servica of a
railroad corporation and at the age Of
IS he is general manager Of a great
traction system. True, he has dis
tinguished lawyer and statesman for
an uncle, but he starts at the bottom,
and his promotion is due to his own
eXertion- Such is the career of Oren
Root.
II. II. Vreeland, brakeman with
out pull, raises himself in Il short pc.
riod TO the presidency of the Metropol-
itan Railway Company. Within two
generations ell the spectacular for
tunes Of New York have been made
from nothing
Reward Of merit comes quickly in
other fields. Charles E. Hughes, a
comparatively obscure lawyer, is Sc
lected to conduct al important inves-
tigation in which the whole country is
Interested. Without having previously
held office, very novice, he is made a
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.