davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-03
PROSPECTS I'M.
PROVING DAILY
FAIRVIEW EAGLE MINING COM.
IN GOOD GROUND FOL-
LOWING ORE.
ORE SEAM FOLLOWED 70 FEET
Cross Cutting Will Shortly BE Com.
menced-NO Falling OFF In VAL
ues With Development.

One evidence of the strength of
conviction impaired by the opera
lions of the Golden Eagle Mining &
Leasing company, says the Fairview
News, is the manner in which the
best informed are clamoring for the
stock. Every miner employed at the
shaft has bought until he can buy
no more, and it is doubtful if any
Fairview stock has been locally alb
sorbed to the extent of this one. 1t
is a search to find stock buyer OF
the district that has not sufficient
faith in this enterprise to acquire a
block of the shares. 1t is also no
ticeable that the success of this work
has had very material effect upon
the stock of the Fairviey Eagle Min
ing company, which owns the ground
Since the strike made by Jarvis and
his associates the quotations on the
Fairview Eagle show decided ad-
vance and great firmness
The inclined shaft is still follow
ing the ore, and is at present as feet
below the collar; the ore seam has
been followed for more than 70 feet
however, a fact that augurs most ia
vorable. There is no falling off OF
the regular values, and the average
daily assays are being maintained
with a regularity exceedingly prom
Using. The shaft will soon have sui
ficient depth to permit of cross-cut
ting, when the permanent formation
will be developed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-03
A RICH STRIKE
MADE IN WONDER
RUSSELL r. JOY TELLS THE
GOOD NEWS TO THE
WORLD.
ORE RUNS SAP TO $l67 PER TON
Good Ore Also Encountered on The
Gold Mint Claim of Badger Group
New Leasing Company.

Russell T. Joy, prominent min
ing man of Wonder, is in Reno and
was seen by a Gazette man. In an
interview he told of one of the rich
est strikes ever made in the Wonder
mining district.
This rich strike was made on the
Gold Mint claim of the Badger group
which is owned by Henry Ross of
Wonder and his associates. The dis
covery was made by Coyle and Lane
two well-known mining men of the
Wonder district, Coyle being well
known in GOldfield and also in Fair
view, where he discovered the now
famous Nevada Hills claim.
The strike was made about two
and half miles southwest of Won
der and is one of the greatest in the
history of the camp. The ledge has
been traced for more than 5000 feet
across the Badger group and has
been cross-cut for nearly the entire
distance.
The new find, however, was in
place heretofore unworked, and its
location was only made known to the
owners last week, although Coyle
and Lane have known of it for the
past two months. These men made
the discovery and then tried to Sc
cure bond on the property. Fail
ing in this they secured lease and
have formed the Wonder Mines Leas-
ing company.
Russell T. Joy has purchased an
interest in the leasing company and
states that he believes the lease will
prove to be one of the richest in the
Wonder district. The lease is 400
feet along the discovery. 1t has a
pay shoot from eight to twenty inches
wide for more than 200 feet from
which rich ore is now being extract
ed and sacked for shipment. This
ore will run from SAP to $167 per
ton, which is proved by more than
twenty assays.
Other leases have been let on
either side of the Wonder Mines
Leasing company's lease and on one
of the other leases ore running as
high as $1S1 has been discovered.
4 e values are in gold, silver and
copper.
This property adjoins the Ajax
Mining cOmpany's property and is
only short distance from the we'll
known Rich Gulch property.
This more than confirms the Opin-
ions often given by prominent min
ing men who have inspected the
Wonder district, that the district Is
great in extent.
A large force of men have been
started to work on the property and
the ore is being sacked for shipment
as rapidly as possible. 1t is the pur-
pose of the company to Immediately
sink a shaft 200 feet deep on the
property and to then cross-cut the
To-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-03
LARGE VALUES
IN FREE GOLD
BEING LOOKED AFTER by TONO-
PAH MEN WHO SAY NOTHING
BUT "SAW WOOD"
SPRINKLED WITH YELLOW METAL
Old Churchill County Becoming Not
ed For Mining as We'll as
Agriculture.

There is on exhibition at the Doug
lass & Jarvis, Inc, banking house in
Fallon, large specimen of the re-
cent strike in the Nevada Wonder
mine, of Wonder. Very little noise
has been made about this rich dis
coyery, in fact, news of it has been
somewhat suppressed, although the
recent visit of the TOnopah bunch,
fifteen strong, would indicate that
no little interest has been created
among the ''inside" element by the
strike.
The specimen on exhibition in Fal-
lon is a wonder; in the first place it
is large, and it's general character in
dicates that it came from body of
ore rather than from stringer; it
is freely sprinkled with free gold,
and the silver values are also evil
denced beyond question. That the
ore assays $4,000 is absolutely au-
thentic, and it is little short of re-
markable that even many Wonder
| citizens are not fully aware of the
momentous nature of this latest de-
velopment in the great mine.
The fact that the management of
| the Nevada Wonder has been living
up to a policy of ultra-cOnservatism
has kept their mine from creating
continual sensation; nevertheless
it is known to a few that in this prop
erty the owners realize that they
have a mine equal If not superior to
the Mizpah, of the great southern
Nevada camp. The statement that
at depth permanent ore bodies of a
high grade character are coming in
is absolutely reliable, and when once
the mining world is brought to re-
alization of this fact, the camp OF
Wonder will take on a permanent
and substantial appearance that will
eclipse the luster of it's recent boom
The management of the Nevada
Wonder has the goods to show fol
the faith of it's owners; that 1t doe!
not show them should not in anywist
dampen the enthusiasm and genuine
faith of the Wonder people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER bob Brownley creates a
panic In Wall street. He is a friend of
Jim Randolph of Randolph & Randolph.
bankers and brokers. Brownlev and RAN
dolph had gone to college together and
entered the employ of Randoiph's father
at the close of college days Brownley
Is a Virginian by birth. Beulah Sands.
daughter of an old Virginia house, calls
on BROMLEY and tells him her father
has been practically ruined by the stock
operations of Reinhart. She hopes to
utilize her own money in Wall street in
retrieving her fathers fortunes before
his condition becomes known, and asks
for employment in the Off that she NAV
have an opportunity to better understa nd
how her money is invested. She does not
want it used in a purely Wall street
gamble but in the buying and selling of
legitimate securities. Brownley agrees to
HELM hers e2d falls in love with her
CHAPTER IT-I3rcN n!ey p!unges In
sugar stock. He uses the money of Miss
Sands. his own and in addition Is back ed
heavily by the Randolph millions. His
coup seems successful, and he tells Miss
Sands that she has cleared 81, 100000 But
the market had not closed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-03
CONTINUED Next Saturday.
SONG.

SONG.
Years have flown since | knew thee
first,
And | know thee as water is known
of thirst;
Yet | knew thee of old at the first
sweet sight,
And thou are strange to me, Love,
tonight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-03

Los Angeles is to have a new min
ing exchange sdevoted to the building
of market for the better grade of
Nevada socks.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. Anderson, Miss Spoor, Miss
DOdd, Miss Pearcey, Miss Freeman
and Mrs. Whitiock attended the Ar
kansas Valley Teachers Association
at Rocky Ford last Friday and Satur.
day. Miss Schrieber. of Bob Creek
school, accompanied them.
Prof. Anderson was elected treasur-
er OF the OterO County association.
made member Of the Executive Com.
mittee, and was on the Resolution
Committee. Miss Spoor was chosen
secretary OF the Association.
lhe meeting was very entertaining
and profitable. Here is where teach.
ers gather information and enthusiasm
to do better and more faithful service
Tor the boys and girls under their care.
would that every teacher in the coun-
ty could have taken advantage Of ad.
vanced thought and method.
Miss Lindquist spent Thanksgiving
in Rocky Ford and had intended To
stay Tor the Association but was com
PEELED to return home before the
meeting began.
Examinations and programs are over
Tor while and the pupils are settled
down again to hard study.
Miss Esther Kelley was absent the
tlrst OF the week on account OF sick.
ness.
Miss Eva Albertsun entered the
Sophomore class this week. Glad In
have the addition.
Lawrence Kaiser entered the Sew
enth grade and T,liar Parker and Cara
Zinn entered the Eighth grade.
Margaret Ilif und Edwin Mashburn
were promoted to the Fifth grade this
week, and Osa Spindle entered the
same grade.
The Fifth and Sixth grades are very
proud Of the two new pictures thev
and Miss Dodd bought for theIr.room.
Rosa Spindle, George and wvlter
Woodruff we're enrolled in the Flint
Primary this week.
a young lady spplyiDg Tor ! seI,oo1
y : Kans1s to0n ~ nuH91 ~
Q1eet ~ e Whet q ~ = ISl1rf1 ~ - i|
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
A GREAT MEETING

The union service at the Baptist
church last Sunday night was a great
meeting In many ways. 1t was great
meeting IN Attendance as the church
was crowded to the doors. Rev. Rice.
pastor OF the Methodist church preach
eu strong and helpful sermon on
christian unity from the text, "rhat
they may be one" We hone and nrov
l'iat THIS initial union service marks n
uew era IN the progress OF Gods king.
uom IN ordway, and is the harbinper
OF better things to come.
A. NJ. CRAVEN.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Sermon at II a. IN.
Subject, "The Ten Virgins"
Young Peoples Meeting, 6:3O p. m.
subject, lessons from an Old Love
story" Leader. Henry Waugh.
E'ehihg service, 1:30 p. IN. Subject
The Art of Numbering Our Days"
prayer meeting, 7:30 p. M, Wednes.
day evening.
We extend to all a cordial invitation
to attend these services.
A. NJ. CRAVEN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

Office Phone "ordwa, H."
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

j. II. llinze. formerly of Ordway.
arrived from Pueblo Wednesday of this
week, ana Is preparing To open up Il
Jewelry store in the brick building two
doors south Of the postuflice. Mr..
hinze is an experienced jeweler aud
WIN no doubt enjoy II nice patronage.
lie VIII open for business next Monday
morhins.-Fowler Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

whispering children" Her reply was,
My usual position is on chair with
The child held firmly across my knee,
face downward" She got the school.
Pa" said small boy, "what is the
board Of education?" well. son.n
replied the father, when | went to
school 1t was long pine shingle."
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

The grand masque ball given on
Thanksgiving night was success Ia
every particular and plans are already
being made ~ flle Christmas be1J.
Mh!cls : sl!!: q r IoeEht, psoss sssss
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

At last the balance Of the electric
light machinery has arrived, the boil.
er and engine are being set, and In a
short time we'll hear the whistle and
see the gleam Of the many butts aQlow
With the harnessed lightning.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

The new bowling alley being install.
cd In the Gray building by valericus
y Pierson will soon be In running or.
der, the alleys having arrived the fore.
part Of the week.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

On December 9th the La Dell.Fox
concert 20. appears in Ordway, and
all lovers of good music and Others
who would be pleasantly entertained.
should attend,
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

Go to Winfree Bros. for Gum Shoes
and shoes of all descriptions.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

concert troupe, one of the best, at
the Opera House, Dec. 9th.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

A round trip ticket from Ordway to
Pueblo costs s2.75. From Pueblo to
Ordway and return comes at SOS.
No discrimination there.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

Don't forget the Dcestrick Skule
AT the Opera House tonight.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-06

JOY Tco Brief.
The sand was gay with sunshine
The sea WAS srlooih and blue,
She paused beside broken boat,
And bade me tie her shoe.
| knelt upon the snowy sand,
The little shoe was brown.
and brown the sllkeu stocking was
Beneath the sweet. white gown.
II hope you DO not mind?" she said
Sad 1: "Oh. no, indeed.
! rather wish, I darrd to add.
..iou were ceuf neie,"
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
PARSONS DEVICE
IS A SUCCESS
Does Consume Smoke From
Locomotive and Saves
Coal
speeIal % The EvenIns Journal.


HARRINGTON. May 20-The in
vention Of John Henry Parsons, tho
Delaware road engineer who drove his
locomotive through Milton one day
about a fortnight ago with a contriv-
ancc on the smokestacis which made
everybody laugh. stop. took and listen,
is about to succeed as an inventor.
After Parsons secured permission Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad to put his
device for consuming al the engines
smoke upon his own locomotive. many
thought that this would be the last
heard of the invention.
II now transpires. however. that the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has become
wonderfully interested IN this country
engineers patent Last week two
engines were fitted out with the ap-
paratus. one running from Philadel-
phia to Delmar and one from Philadel-
phia to Washington. The latter. in
passing through the tunnel at Union
Station, Baltimore, was particularly
noticed. Every vestige of black smoke
issuing from the engine was consumed
in Parsons device on tho smoke stock.
Each engine was supplied with an
expert ndtHlhiSl li'iu tiie hiotift lpN-
er division OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. and il was also noticed that Par
sons claim. that the device would
save one-third of the fuel on the run
was correct. Both experts have, since
then. Il is stated, made most favorable
reports TO the Altoona shop, head
quarters of the Pennsylvania system,
and the probable adoption of the pat
ent viii make the Pennsylvania Rail
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

horses were darting right and left.
with no matador to attend to the case
of the infuriated bull.
His bullship landed, head on, upon
a thoroughbred colt and impaled the
young horse on his antlers.
The farmers We're unable to adjust
the matter between them. Mr.. Meggers
contending that the colts life could
have been spared with proper treat
ment, and that he was not responsible.
because of alternating and mitigating
circumstances for the balls getting at
large.
Before Referee William Dyer, Gil
der d. Jackson and Henry Pratt. the
two farmers fought out the issue.
hearing a score of witnesses and with
the arguments of Attorneys John T..
Hutton for Raughley and Thomas G.
Frame. Jr., for Meggers. they spent
all the afternoon and nearly all the
evening. The referees We're asked TO
award Raughley $50 damages, but they
brought in a verdict for SIS.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
CINDER INJURIES
EYE OF PRIEST
But Father Birmingham Pro-
CeedS With Funeral Mass
UnmindfuI Of Accident
Special to Tie Evening Journal.

Special 70 Tie Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 20.-Alded by four
prominent Catholic priests. DR.. VIII
liam +. Davis performed one of the
most delicate operations upon Father
w. J. Birmingham, the Wilmington
orator. Father Birmingham had come
here to attend the funeral OF Mrs. John
A. KERN. a prominent member of Holy
Cross Church of Dover While en- route
over the Pennsylvania railroad, a cin-
der from the locomotive struck and
stuck in a distant corner Of his eve.
The blow and the cut together. with
the presence Of the cinder which had
imbedded itself in the tender organ,
caused extraordinary irritation and
the eve swelled and became infiamed
until Father Bermingham's associates
became alarmed and the surgeon was
called in Or. Davis removed the for
eign substance and Father Berming-
ham refused to have any soothing To-
tion applied. but went on with his SER
vice and other work.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
OF WORK
ON THE FARMS

Good farm hands win find no trou-
BILE in securing positions for the next
six months at salaries ranging from,
500 TO S25 per month. with board and
lodging. There is a very large de-
mand for good farm help at the pres
ent time, and, curiously enough, the
supply was never less tnan at present.
Men can be found by the score. but
they are not Of the kind that are in
general demand.
A class Of undesirable citizens often
seeks farm work. principally because
it requires little skill. These the farm
ers try TO avoid, for the reason that
they are generally obliged to take
them into their own homes to lodge
and board, and consequently honesty.
integrity and temperate habits are
characteristics which are much sought
for.
The factories take so many of the
most desirable workers that the farms
are left with a small number 10 select
from; consequently the large wages
are paid for what is practically un-
skilled labor. Boys who are handy
with farm work can earn a respectable
sum of money during vacation. On
the farms there are few opportunities
to spend money for such frivolities as
ice cream. soda water. and other lux
uries, so that by September a boy will
have accumulated an amount which
win make him feel quite rich.
The life of a farmer is perhaps the
most healthful Of any occupation. and
often it is taken up by college stu
dents who are earning their way foi
IT gives them a chance TO get plenty
of fresh air. wholesome food and money
enough to pay for half years tuition
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
ELF-HYPNOTISED
MAN DYING
Andrew II. SIMPSONS Throat Becomes
Paralyzed and His Doctors
Give Up Hope.

WORCESTER. Mass. May 20-The
condition of Andrew II. Simpson. a
southbridge student of hypnotism. who
hypnotized himself so that he has re-
manned unconscious for three weeks,
despite efforts Of specialists to bring
him out of the trance. has taken a
change for the worse. His throat has
suddenly became paraiyzed, and tho
doctors can no longer force even liquid
nourishment down his throat The
last hope Of keeping him alive has
been given up by his physicians ard
relatives
Dr. William G. Reed said the paralyz-
ing of Mr.. Simpsons throat was prob
ably caused by some snalady Of the
brain which, in turn, was the result
of the self-hypnotism.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
WElLEY ORDERS ORGAN
Dover Methodsts to Have Fine Big In
strument in Short Time.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 2O.-The matter Of
constructing a great organ for wes-
ley NJ e. Church was practically de-
cided by the joint committee of nine
on Saturday evening, when the con-
tract was awarded the w. w. kim
BAH Company of Chicago, provided
the company's representatives will
guarantee certain minor details of con-
struction which the committee win in
sist upon at a special meeting with
Leo Heerwaeen. the Khnball represen-
tative in New York. on Monday even
ing.
The organ which the committee Sc
lected is to be. with soioe additions, a
counterpart of the new great organ
erected in the Roman Catholic Church
of st. Rose of Lima. One Hundred and
Sixtieth street and Amsterdam ave
nue.. New York city. and win prob
ably contain in the celebrated patent
stop of the Nimball eompanys known
as Vox Humana, being IN exact imi-
tation of the human voice. or OF a male
chorus. singing in the distance.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
W. 0 M Am KIND
A Mode for Summer.

Natter blue linen Is used to devei-
op this charming summer frock. which
Is built upon tailor lines The Empire
skirt is fitted TO the figure with small
side plaits, which broaden into plated
nanels below the hips. At the knees
there is a trimming OF washable em-
broidery insertion sandw.ched between
little frills of Nalenciennes lace, the
decoration being put on In fanciful
design.
Failing over the skirt Is q smart little
Elton coat Of the linen trimmed with
tucked panels of the same material,
each panel being bordered with a
trimming similar to that used upon
tho skirt. The cape sleeves are cut
in one with the coat and cut out at
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
IT'S ALWAYS BAD
The Best Of Backs Are Bad Wher
They Ache, and Wilmington Peo-
pie Know It.

A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for IL?
Know they cure baclxache-cure
every kidney i'll?
If you don't some, Wilmington peo-
pie do.
Read a case Of it:
Charles Walker. 3O7 Fifth street,
Wilmington. Del, says: Il can recon-
mend Doans Kidney Pills very highly
as they cured me of a cry lame, sore
and aching back with which 1 had
suffered for a long time. My trouble
was across my loins. dun, heavy,
pain and miserable weakness that took
all the vim out of me and at times
made work irisome ana difficult My
back panied me greatly at night, broke
my sleep and rest, making me feel
draggy in the mornings 1 tried home
remedies but got no relief and was in
a very serious condition when a friend
told me about Doan's Kidney Pills
curing him Of kidney complaint and
hackache some years ago, and the
splendid report he gave Of Doan's Kid
'tN' -t' -''t'eN" iu- 10 AiNt Altui a
trial. They cured me and not a
vestige of the complaint has shown
itself since have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills TO nsany Of my
friends and know of several who have
used them with grand results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mlburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
BULL KILLS
YOUNG HORSE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 20.-It was not bun
in a china shop which caused the most
bitterly fought law suit of the year
on Saturday evening. 1t was a bull in
a herd OF horses that caused the trou-
bic. The bun was the property of
George Mesgers and it got over into
the field Of George Raughley and inn
mediately there was a bull fight ana
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
EIeaanoe in chIdIsh sImpIIeIty.

The fashionable tot Of today IS deck
ed. sometimes. in childish simplicity,
but it is carried out very elegantly.
French specialists in juvenile fashions
have added fascinating touches of
beauty TO the always smart and SER
viceable Russian slip and their latest
idea finds expression in this design Of
very thin white voile. The front Is
daintly embroidered with small white
flowers and the short sleeves. trimmed
I'm the same way. are cut in one piece
with the froclS, which, itself is one
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
HOUND ATTACKS A CHILD
Animal Breaks Out Of West Chester
Club Kennels.

WEST CHESTER, Ia, May IS
Mendenhal. a five-year-old son of j.
Herbert Mullen. a well-known mer-
chant Of this place was terribly bitten
by a female fox hound. believed tc
have become mad. which broke ont OF
the kennels Of the West Chester Fox
Hupting Club this afternoon.
The child was taken to New York
tonight 10 the Pasteur Institute. 1,
is believed many of the valuable dogs
IN ths kennels have also been bitten.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

Olin johnson has been visiting his
parents at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Milliken have
been spending several days in Cecil
ton.
G. G. Morgan spent a part Of last
week in Cecilton.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

piece model The neck is cut away IN
"A little 'V' and finished with button
holed scallops A belt OF white corded
silk ribbon runs through a series OF
buttonholed rings and the skirt is em-
broidered in scalloDed effect all around
the figure. to give the effect of being
formed in panels.
The lingerie bat worn with the little
dress is in fine white lace straw, with
a lining o. paiest yellow tulle shirred
inside the brim. The low. broad crown
buttons over the brim like baby )on-
net and between the crown and brim
black velvet ribbon and large yellow
daisies appear, the ribbon being fin
ished in streamer bows at the side.