davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
RUSHING WORK
AT Mines In
THIS VICINITY
Surveys for Power Line From Smelt-
cr TO Consolidated Property
Finished.

Throughout the entire mining dis
trict great activity is being displayed.
Large numbers of men are at work
and several companies are preparing
for future operations.
1t is reported that the power line
fro. ,.le smelter to the Nevada Con-
solidated mines viii be finished by
fall. The main reason assigned for
this is that the company expects to
have the hosting machinery at the
Star Pointer as well as the under
ground haulage system ready by Oc-
tober or November. AS it will neceS-
state the use of electric power to
operate the machinery the indica-
tions are that the power line will be
completed by that time. The first
unit of the concentrator, it is said
Will be ready in a few months. The
surveys for the big power line are
complete and the work of installing
the line will be rushed from now on.
The concrete is being laid at the
Star Pointer for the big ore bins and
for the large steel headframe. Most
of the material for the headframe is
on the ground,
The ore at the Ruth has been
blocked out and two or three raises
into the ore body are being made
The property is being prepared for
the mining of the ore and two of the
main drifts will be complete in a
month. These drifts are being put
in to facilitate the mining of the ore
body. 1t is the intention to always
keep ore cars under ground. They
will run in one direction, thereby
making a regular loop. The cars will
be run on regular trips.
The 15-horsepower gas engine at
the Robinson is ready for work and
the shaft is down 100 feet.
Two churn drills are in operation
at the Nevada Consolidated property
They are located near the Eureka
moist. Rickard is working q dri!l on
the north side of the hill of the Unit
ed Ely mine.
Some excellent ore has been placed
on the dumps of the Ely Witch, and
the work Of sinking is being carried
on quite successfully.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
IInIlnr-SaNino Device.

Harry G. Diffenbaugh of Goldfield
is the inventor of a device, the pat
ent for which has recently been APP
piled for, which bids fair to be of
great interest to operators, for the
reason that it is said to do away with
the work of top men" The ap-
pliance is connected with the hoisting
plant, and the work of dumping the
bucket into the car, running the car
out to the end of the dump or to the
ore bin, and there in turn dumping
it and running the empty car back
to the shaft, is all done by the en-
gineer, who controls levers govern
ing the entire mechanism A work
ing model of this contriVance has
been built in Los Angeles and will
shortly make its appearance at Gold
field, where it will be given a prac-
tical working test.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
Wheat Stronger.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Delay O
harvesting operations in the south
west because of wet weather gave
strengthening influence to wheat, the
September option closing at a gain
of 1-4@3-Sc. Corn was up 1Sc
Oats were down 1-4c. Provisions
were IL 1-2 "a 15c to 25c higher.
Trading in the wheat pit was ac-
tive, the commission houses and
bulls being the leading buyers. News
of the day was generally favorable
to the bulls. The main source OF
strength was the rain in Kansas and
Missouri, where harvesting Is now in
progress. September opened un-
changed to 1-Sc higher at 94 3-Sc
to "a 1-2c, sold off to 94 Is a Lao
and then advanced to 50 1-4c. The
close was at "a 5-S O. 3-4c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
Conner Recovered Abroad.

NEW YORK, June 25.-There was
a sharp advance in the London tin
market with spot closing at 1S9
pounds lbs, an advance of pounds,
while futures were pounds 15s
higher at 1872 pounds 6s. Locally
the market was dull and about 5
points higher on the average at SAB
"a 1850.
Copper recovered part of its re-
cent losses in the London market,
with spots closing l pound lbs high
er, at 95 pounds 15s, while futuers
were l pound los higher. at 81
pounds Locally the market was dull
and nominal, with Lake quoted at
$23. 024; electrolytic' at $22 a
1925; casting at $21 @21.25.
Lead was unchanged at $2,70 a
1.S0 in the local market, but ad-
vanced los to 10 pounds 15s in Lon
don. a
pounds rs Cd in London and was dull
at. $685. 06.45 locally.
Iron was higher in the English
market, with standard foundry quot
ed at 55s 10d, and Cleveland war
rants at 56s l I'D. Locally the
market was unchanged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
Vale Defeats Harvard.

NEW, HAVEN, Conn, June %
On the 'greensward of the filed dia-
mond the Yale baseball nine crush
ingly defeated Harvard this after
noon by the score of to 6. This
means a play-off of the tie in New
York on Saturday. For the blues it
was simply a batting bee from the
start and as good an exhibition of
fielding the rest of the time as the
team has shown this season, a con-
trast SO vivid in comparison that in
terest soon turned from the game it
self to the singing and cheering of
the sons of Eli who had come back
for their reunions. Had it not been
for the weakening of Meyer, the
pitcher, in the last inning, Harvard
would have had to be content with a
couple of runs. All the glory went
to Yale, for the crimson players
were slow on bases and dull in their
work in the infield, the men in the
outfield having repeated opportuni-
ties to run sprints, to field home runs
and two-baggers. Yale's stick work
began in the first inning and con-
tinued throughout until the fifth,
during which three home runs had
made the ten thousand join in well
coming howls of delight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
COPPER FIND NEAR
CARSON CITY

John Nulty and N P. Anderson
have group of eleven copper claims
located three miles northwest of this
city, says the Carson City News,
which they are firmly convinced will
put them in the millionaire class.
The property is about a mile and a
half this side of Lake View and the
outcroppings are remarkably rich.
The ledge is over forty feet in
width on the surface and samples Sc
cured there assay very high, while at
a depth of four feet ore was found
which runs over 19 per cent copper.
Mr.. Nulty states the rich streak in
the ledge is about three feet in width
and that there is every indication
that it extends downward as rich and
probably richer.
The owners are now negotiating
for sale of the property. meaning to
dispose of it for a part cash and part
stock, insisting on the latter as they
believe the claims will prove a bo-
nanZa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE TO BE
MARRIED TODAY

Today at high noon will occur the
wedding of a couple of Ely's most
popular young people, when ]. NJ.
Falk will take in marriage Miss Lola
Ulm.
Mr.. Falk came to Ely Il few
months ago in the capacity of au-
ditor for the Ely Townsite company
and has made many friends in the
camp.
Miss Ulm is the daughter of VIM.
Ulm, the popular purchasing agent
of the same company, and recently
came here from their Montana home
in company with her mother, Mr..
Ulm having preceded them several
months, when he became connected
with the Townsite company.
The ceremony will be performed
at the home of the brides parents
in Ely City, Rev Hunting, the pastor
of ST. Bartholomew Episcopal
church officiating, and will be wit
messed by only the relatives and i'm
mediate friends of the couple.
The home of the bridegroom is in
New York City, where for several
years he has been connected with
some of the most prominent auditing
firms in the country, and by his work
for the present company with which
he is employed. has shown himself
to be a young man of exceptional
ability,
The bride is one of the prettie5t
of Ely's many pretty young ladies,
and although only resident of This
city for a few months, has made a
large circle of friends, whose we'll
wishes are bespoken for her future
After the first oe July the newly
welded couple will be at home at he
Cumberland hotel in Ely City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26

shipping ore on each. The assays
show values of 20 per cent copper
and $40 in gold. | don't care to haz-
ard an opinion on Mizpah, for | ain
not enough of a mining expert for
that opinion TO carry ~ weight
were | TO do so, so will content my
self with giving the facts as | saw
them and let my readers judge for
themselves.
The town of Mizpah is principally
made of rag houses" and is stu
ated five miles east Of Spruce Switch
on the Nevada Northern in Elko
county, So miles south of Cobre. 1t
has a population, | should say, of
about 1925. including men, women
and children. 1t gives support to two
hotels. three saloons, a brokerage
office, all in tents, but Fearry & Co.
are now putting up frame building
to be used as an assay Office and for
brokerage business. Gotten & Chap
ma nhave a saloon building up which
is of frame and very complete, and,
by the way, Mrs. Chapman has tent
lodging house with ten rooms, where
Continued on page siX.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
Wall Street Active.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The stock
market was taken in hand today
with more vigor and determination
than for some time past. The initia-
tive was supposed to be largely pro-
fessional, but the appearance of con-
fidence even among professionals was
distinct change from the recent
profound apathy of the market. Ru-
NOR was busy with probable origin
of the suddenly developed activity,
and while the individual or group
varied in the different surmises,
there was general agreement in the
rumors pointing to organized pro-
fessional operations as concerned in
the upward movement of prices.
There was a marked movement in
speculative sentiment in London and
this relieved the local market from a
factor which has helped to keep it
back.
The sub-treasury has now taken
from the banks $6,3 $4,000, and this
includes only such portion of the
gold intended for export as was ship
ped today Saturdays surplus re-
serve, even with last week. S augmen-
tation, stood at only 5,626.000. 1t
is the opinion among foreign bank
ers that the gold export movement
may extend considerably further.
A good impression was caused by
the $6,000,000. Philadelphia per
cent bond issue.
The very favorable crop conditions
reported by the weekly bulletin of
the weather bureau was a help to the
market. The driving in of short
interest also helped the growing
strength. This had become pro-
nounced and general by the last hour
of the day and numerous gains of
1 to 8 points were shown by all
classes of securities These gains
were held to the strong and active
closing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
ROOSEVELT REQUESTED
TO INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The
Central Labor Union of Washin gton
tonight sent telegram to President
Roosevelt requesting that he institute
an investigation to determine if the
telegraph companies have entered in
to a conspiracy in restraint of trade
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. At the request of the American
Federation of Labor similar action,
it is said, will be taken by all the
leading labor organizations in the
United States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
OF THE BALL TEAM

At meeting of the Commercial
club held last night that organiza-
ton decided to give a dance next Sat
urday night in the Tingley & Cahoon
building. The purpose of the dance
is to raise funds to help the baseball
team. which will go to Ogden on the
Fourth. The building is quite spa
cious and will accommodate a large
crowd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
New Electric Sign.

An elegant electric sign for the
Veteran saloon in the Reipe build
ing has arrived and will be in
stalled in a few days. The sign is
large one and will add to the gen.
eral appearance of the town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
FIGHT With Moonshiners.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June "a
The party of revenue officers who had
a fight with moonshiners in Stokes
county on Friday last returned here
today, having captured 35 moon
sinners and destroyed 13 Illicit stills
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26
Miss Sutton Favorite.

LONDON, June 24-Miss May SUIT
ton, the California tennis player, is
a strong favorite for the ladies'
championship. which will begin on
Wednesday next Good odds are laid
on her chance of winning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-26

CONTINUED on page six.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26

Miss Allsne Fields is now behind the
counter at B. II. Bostain & Co. s store
Mrs, s. K. Dick returned from the
sanitarium in Atlanta Tuesday, much
to the delight Of her many friends.
To RENT.-One seven-room house ard
one tive-room house. D.. COLE.
Miss Lillian Bennett will remain in
Europe awhile longer, where she is pur-
suing her vocal studies.
Bees made unprod uctive fruit trees
bear abundantly on the Hudson river.
Raise bees in Cobb-they will help your
orchards.
Mrs. L. w, Coleman and daughter
returned TO Canton Wednesday, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. j. A..
Massey, who Spent several days there
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. w. L, Williams and children
spent Saturday and Sunday in Acworth
Miss Clara Thornton is on visit to
relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
One barrel Of home. made apple vine
gar Il. A. Ward & Bro.
1t rained nearly all day Sunday and
Sunday night.
We sell hams cheaper than any one.
Fl. A. Ward d Bro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Smith have re.
turned to the city.
Mr.. j. W. Brown has bought the
house owned by Mr., Holbrooks on Ses.
sions street
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
10 lie Ginghams

Bates and the Toile de Nord Cling
hams. in Scotch plaids and in black and
barred off patterns Pretty weave for
waists or little folks school frocks.
Dark, light or medium.
I2A Cents a Yard,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26

Good sturdy weaves for boys suits
and ladies' house dresses-the goods
that won't tear Fast colors. Stripes
and plaids and checks in all colors.
IS Cents a Yard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
Teddy Dolls

The newest things for the
little folks-the Teddy"
dolls.
Teddy Bear bodies, with
movable legs and arms and
unbeatable celluloid heads,
with a neat little woody hood
tied with blue or pink rib
bon.
AS undestroyable as the
Bears, and as charming.
Three sizes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-26
New AHCc|Hcd GInglQllS

And a wonderful thing is this mer>
cerizing. TheseI are mercerized in the
yarn, and have sheer and sparkle that
will not wash out with many washings.
In all the Scotch plaids, from the
smallest to the most pronounced.
Every color is represented.
IS Cents a Yard:
Westfield Ginghams
Westfeld ginghams-a new depart
ure in ginghams. Stripes on Madras
pattrns and colorings.
10 Cents a Yard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
.Ihs pexiI.a bible.

The volume which is called the
DEVILS Bible" is in the library of
the royal palace of Sweden. II is a
huge copy Of the Scriptures. written
on 900 prepared asses skins. One re-
port says that It took 500 years to
complete this copy. which is so large
that II has a table by itself Another
tradition says that II was completed
I'm single night. due to the assistante g
OF his Satanic majesty who. when the
work was finished. gave the monk a
portrait Of himself for frontispiece.
The Illuminated likeness of the devil
still adorns the front page of the work.
The volume was carried on by the
Swedes in the Thirty Years War from
q consent In Prague.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
Education.

Intelligence is the distinguishing "a
mark between the savage and civ
ilizcd man. Education is one of the
greatest OF. Gods blessings. and liz
noranee a curse. In America there ex
lists no valid reason why every man,
woman and child OF normal brain
should not have an education. There
is no phase of life where knowledge
is not necessary. In the most progres.
sivc communities is where the supe.
rior schools are found. Help along
your town and help along education
in general. by affording your chill.
dren a chance for good education.
you offer them riches that cannot be
destroyed; 1t is ready cash In hand.
assets that one cannot be robbed o.
only by act of Providence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08

Mrs. Ellen Maggie, 4i4 18th street, Green
Bay, Wis, writes:
II have often heard Peruna praised
and II is more widely known here than
any other medicine. but ! never knew
what splendid medicine It really was
until few weeks ngo when caught u
bad cold which settled all over me.
''The doctor wanted to prescribe, but
! told him ! wns going Ia try Pcruna
und sent for n bottle and tried Il.
~ felt much better the next morning
and within five days ! had not u trace
Of any lam.ncss or anv cough.
~ consider II the finest cough rem.
edy."
PEgrSA TAnLErs:-Somc people pre-
fer to take tablets. rather than To take
medicine In n iiuid form. Such people
can obtain P"rnna tablets, which repre-
sen, the solid medicinal ingredients Of
Pcrunn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08

station. Miss Chartris skips out and
the rest follow her from the carriage.
Trains are ready to leave for the four
quarters of the globe; the platforms
are filled with hurrying passengers.
It II hard to believe medieval ven.
detta can be inserted ON such a scene.
Barnes. glancing at his watch. hnds
they have ten minutes before the train
departs: he says cheerfully but hur-
riedly: Look out for the ladies. Ed.
win: I'll nnd Tompson and the rest of
the baggage" and goes on to get the
tickets and make the necessary ar
rangements.
But look out for the ladies'" ID
more easily said than done.
Three jabbering porters have seized
their hand baggage and are carrying
II In sections towards different trains
that will scatter the pieces to the west
and the Pyrenees. to the east and Italy
Edwin pursues these: then Enid
gives a gasp. Another porter. calling:
"Arloa. Tarascon and Avignon!" has
pounced upon her special handbag and
Is rushing away with It. Miss An
struther dies after him. leaving Maud
and Marina together.
Five minutes later. Barnes returns
to ind Edwin supporting Marina
whose face Is very pale. and whose
eyes are scarcely conscious. Were II
not for the stout arm about her. she
would fall to the platform OF the great
station. under the feet OF the hurry
Ing throng.
Miss Chartris Is gazing meditativcly
at her. chewing the blue-enameied
knob OF her parasol and furtiveiy tuck
ing something In her glove.
What the deuce has happened tc
her?" asks the American.
"Shc Is too III to speak," answers
the young husband. astounded. What
am 1 TO do. We cannot take her on
the train In this shape. She is abso
luieiy unit to travel. She has ncarl,
tainted again. For Marina's ewes
seeing Edwin. close again In am sn'
despair.
what produced NJ Eec
Barncs. "shc was sfsN o
health when I left her"
HIRE Enid runs up wi'hHs~. isp,r'
incd hnndsatchcl.
DO you know how this occurrcdT 2
asks Edwin. eagerly.
NO, 30 much rs you do" replies
Miss Anstruthcr: MAUD. how did thii
happcn?" She turns suspicious cyci
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08

upon Miss Char,ris. who cries nervous.
iy: what arc you jumping ON me
for! was only keeping Marina's d
handbag and umbrella. and Edwin's
canes and rug. and looked round and
she'd got II In the ncck!-
NO, dagger shuddcrs Enid. Du,
q hasiy inspection Of Masina's white
throat relieving her. Miss Anstruthcr
cries: Maud. how dare you usc such
ambiguous Amcricanisms! What has
she sot."
How do I know pouts Maud. ag.
srrssivciy. 'Shc was too groggy to
speak
1T can't be paraiysisi" shuddcrs the
groom. trying In vain TO revive Ma.
rina.
''Not a bi,.- answers Basncs, after
has,y examination.
''Do you think we dare put her on
the train7" queries Edwin. anxiousiy.
AS a friend. I would say wc mus,
get her away. but" The American
pauscs.
Mercy You have some news from
AjaccioT' Enid breaks In. trembling.
NO more news. only Il Is wise to be
moving on. but" Burton feels the
futterinE pulse Of the bride. but as n
doctor. my opinion is she must remain
here for few hours at least. I'll get
a carriage. Here. Tompson.- he says
to the maid who had followed him
from the crowd In the depot. help your
mistress with the grips''
The two gentlemen support Marina
outside the station. and Maud follow.
ing, says. Take her to the Grand.
our hotel Mas got lovely rooms
there
"Yes. it's only a short distance re.
marks Barnes. ''and we can make your
wife comfortable at once"
The whole party soon reach the
Grand hotel on the Rue Noailies. Here
they are received with mixed exciama.
,ions Of surprise and delight and then
concern by Lady Chartris. Marina
was well. you say. only few minutes
ago and tainted at the railroad station.
What produced III" cries the English
matyun. after the young Corsican lady
has been taken to q bedroom and
weli.recommended physician sent for,
Enid staying by the patient until his
arrival.
Mr.. barnes doesn't deem Il wise to
go into details with / ady Chartris.
''You had better descend and make
yourself comfortable in the cafe. Ed.
win.-' he suggests. Young husbands
are too nervous when their wives are
sick"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
UTILIZING POWER OF TIDES.
Difficulties In Way Of Project VIII All
De Overcome.

The difiicuitics of concentrating It'd.
nj power and making II available are
great and so far II has been used only
on n small scale and In a primitive
way. bu, tho near future will probably
sec great electric generating plants
established at favorable localities
where the tides run high and there arc
natural storage basins. Some months
ago a plan was worked out for uiilis-
Ing the cbb and dow Of the River
Seine. Assuming that tidal cmbank'
ments were needed for guiding the
channel through the estuary II was
proposed that these be connected to
the shore on either side so as TO form
two large reservoirs. each OF which
should be divided into high water
basin and a low water basin.
tho discharge from one TO the
other to drive turbines. The available
tide IL about 10 feet. Each reservoir
would have an area Of about :.5oo
acres. and II was estimated tha, about
e.0o0.horscpower would be given OF
during the six hours of the rising tide.
The cost of division dams. turbines
and other works was placed at s6o.-
900. From this the annual cost Of each
horsepower was computed at $500. In.
clud:ng land rent and interest at 10
per cent. but this would rise TO more
than 5000 II the channel walls were
to form a part of the expense.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
Home Trade Id.. No, New.

Day after day the people are awak.
cnIns TO the fact that the only way
tho evils Of trusts can be combattcd
is by an adherence TO the home trade
doctrine. II is nothing new. II was
the sentiment that prompted the
founders Of our government TO sound
the clarion Of Liberty from the sum.
nit Of bunker Hill. Then. Il was the
forcing Of people dependent on an.
other government to pay an unjust
tribute for nccessarics Of life. To-
day Il is one class Of people Of ma.
tion. and the greatest nation on earth.
to compel the other classes to pay un.
Just tribute In n commercial way. The
wrong vas righted by blood In the
FIRST case: the wrong can be lighted
in the present case by the people with.
out rcsorting TO serious trouble. by
merely exercising their prcrogatives
and the means that lie In their power
TO prevent the concentration of great
wealth in the big financial ccnters by
keeping their surplus earnings at
home. II Is the draining the dollars
from the country to tho large cities
that assist In building up the great
combines. the great trusts, which are
manipulated TO the deteriment Of the
people Of the country at large. II
does not require special Legislation for
the farmer TO buy flour made In his
home mill: to use other products made
In his county or state. or to patronize
tho fnprcbanfa pf HE homo fown