davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
NEVADA'S new
MINING Law
Rules Governing Locations That Are
of Great Importance to
PrOspectOrs.

The new mining law of Nevada, re-,
lating to locations, went into effect
last Monday. Mining men will find
it we'll worth saving. The News
publishes the law in full, as follows:
Section l. Section l of the above
entitled act is amended so as to
read as follows:
~ Sec. 1. Any person, a citizen of
the United States, or one who has
declared his intention to become such
who discovers vein or lode, may To-
cate claim upon such vein or lode,
by defining the boundaries of the
matter described and by posi-
ing notice of such location at the
time and point of discovery, which
notice must be posted on one of the
several monuments prescribed in
section of this act, and such notice
must contain, first: the name of
the lode or claim; second, the name
of the locator or locators, third, the
date of location; fourth, the number
of linear feet claimed in length along
the course of the vein each way from
the point of discovery, with the width
on each s.0e of the center OF the
claim and the general course of the
vein or lode as near as may be-
Section 2. Section 2 of the above
named act is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
Sec. 2. The locator of a lode min
ing claim must sink discovery shaft
upon the claim located four feet by
six feet to the depth of at least ten
feet from the lowest part of the vein
of said shaft of the surface, or lower
If necessary, to show by such work a
lode deposit of mineral in place; a
cut or crosscut or tunnel which cuts
the lode at. a depth of ten feet or an
open cut along the said ledge or lode
equivalent in size to shaft four by
six feet by ten feet deep is equivalent
to a discovery shaft: The locator
must define the foundations of his
claim by removing the top of tree
(having the diameter of not less
than four inches) not less than three
feet above the ground, and blazing
and marking the same; or by rock
in place, Gaping such rock Win
smaller stones, such stones and rock
u have a height of not less 1ian
three. feet; or by setting posi- CT
stone one at each corner. and one at
the center of Cath side line. Wnen
a post is used it must be at
least four inches in diameter and
four and one-half feet in length, set
one foot in the ground. When 1t
is practically impossible, on account
of bedrock or precipitous ground, to
sink such posts, they may he placed
in a mound of earth or stones, or
where the proper placing of such
posts or other monuments is imprac-
ticable or dangerous to life and limb
it shall be lawful to place such posts
or monuments at the nearest point
properly marked to designate it's
use-not rock in place) it must
be not less than six inches in diam
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06

eter and eighteen inches in length,
set two-thirds of its length in a
mound of ca. tn and stones four rect
in diameter and two and one-half
feet in height All trees, posts or
rocks used as monuments, when not
four feet in height, when such, posts,
stones or rock monuments marked
as to designate the corners of the
claim located: Provided, however,
that the locator of mining claim
shall within twenty days of the post
ing of the notice of location define
the boundaries of said claim by
placing at each corner and at the
center of each side line one of the
hereinbefore described monuments
and shall within 90 days from the
date of said posting said location no
tice perform the location work here
inbefore described.
Section 8. Section 8 of the above
entitled act is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Sec. g. Any locator or locators
of mining claim, after having es-
tablished the boundaries OF said
claim, and after having complied
with the provisions of this act with
reference to the establishment OF
such boundaries, may file with the
district mining recorder a notice OF
location, setting forth the name given
to the lode or vein, the number of
linear feet claimed along the course
of the vein, the date of location, the
date on which the boundaries of the
claim were completed, and the name
of the locator or locators. Should
in N
or territory where no district mas
been as yet formed, or where there is
no district recorder, the locator or
locators of such claim or claims may
file with the county recorder notice
of location of said lode or vein
Within 90 days of the posting of the
location notice upon his claim, the
locator shall record his claim with
the mining district recorder and the
county recorder of the mining district
or county in which such claim is sit
mated bya location certificate, wh1ch
must contain:
First-The name of the lode or
vein.
Second-The name of the locator
or locators.
Third-The date of the location
and such description OF the iocatloii
of said claim, with reference to some
natural object or permanent monu-
ment as will identify the calm;
Fourth-The number of linear feet
claimed in length along the course
of the vein each way from the point
of discovery, with width on each
side of the center of the vein and the
general course of the lode or vein,
as near as may be;
Fifth-The dimensions and loca-
ton of the discovery shaft or It's
equivalent, sunk upon the claim;
Sixth-The location and descrip-
ton of each corner, with the mark
ings thereon.
Any record of location of a
lode mining claim which shall not
contain all the requirements named
in this section shall be void. All
records of lode or placer mining
claims, mill sites, or tunnel rights
heretofore made by any county re-
corder are hereby declared to be val
i'd and to have the same force and
effect as records made in pursuance
of this act. And any such record
of a copy thereof, duly verified by a
mining recorder or certified by a
county recorder, shall be prima facie
evidence of the facts therein stated
Section A. This act shall take
effect on and after the first day OF
July, A. d. 1907.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
Thursdays Summary.

Following is the summary of the
game at Ogden Thursday, July 4th:
Score by innings
Ely ......3 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 %
Hits .2 0 2 0 0 l 0 0 IL
Ogden % a 2 0 3 0 l *-15
Hits % l 0 % l l %-12
Earned runs-Ely /, Ogden 6.
Two-base hits-Stockton, Sage
ca, Greenwell, Ostler.
Bases on balls-Off Jensen |, off
Meade 2.
Struck out-By Jensen 4, by
Meade 8.
Doubles-Gimlin to Bluth; Con-
nors to Fulmer to Stockton; DECKER
son to Fulmer.
!" Umpires-Fesler and McCue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
Episcopal Services.

Services will be held in Good Time
hall on Sunday, July Z, as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; holy
communion, IL a. M; evening pray
err, s D. m. All are cordially invited
to come to these services. Members
of other churches are invited to re-
ceive the holy communion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
At Lat0nia.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Latonia re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Mattie
Mack won, Agnes second, Marmo-
rean third. Time, TIA 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs-M arga-
ret Randolph won, Lavatrina second,
Pleasant View Belle third. Time.
1:02 2-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-De-
vout won, Albert Fir second, Tele-
grapher third. Time, 1928 1-5.
Fourth race, steeplechase handi-
cap, Clubhouse course--Class Leader
won, Pete Vinegar second, John Dill
lon third. Time, 1926 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Collo-
quick won. Electorine second, Owe
lando third. Time, ia.
Sixth race, one mile-Ouargi won,
Delestrome second, Woolstone third.
Time, LAP.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won BY a Fluke.

CLEVELAND, July cleveland
defeated New York 2 to l., Lajoie
winning the game with fluke home
run, the ball stiking the wire in the
center field with such force it could
not be pulled out. Score: r. H. Il.
Cleveland -. -. 1900. 10
New York 500. 1890. / y
Batteries: Hess and Bemis; Hogg
and Thomas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
ON THE TRACKS.
Lone Shot Wins Handicap.


NEW YORK, July 5.-Cabochan, a
20 to | shot won the Spendthrift
handicap, one mile and furlong, at
Sheepshead Bay today, defeating Nc
Carter, the favorite, by one and a
half lengths. Results
First race, five and a half fur
longs--Gold Lady won, Littleton
Maid second, Altudo third. Time,
1:06.
Second. race, one mile-Denke
won, harvest second, San Alviso
third. Time, Lac 3-5
Third race, steeplechase, short
course-Palma won, Dave Leads sec
ond, Belligerent third. Time, 4:1O
3-5.
Fourth race, the Spendthrift ham
dicap, mile and a furlong-Cabo-
chan won. McCarter second, Minceta
third. Time, 1853 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and haitian
casterian won, Flimnap second, Terol
third. Time, 2:35 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-The
Squire won, Longbal second, Hes
sian third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
Grjmth-Burch.

Rev. G. c. Hunting last Thursday
united in marriage Henry Griffith
and Lou Burch, both of Ely City. The
ceremony was performed at the rec
tory. The happy couple will reside
in Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Delinquent Tax List of White

Delinquent Tax List Of White Pine
County, Nevada, for the year 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the sec
ond installment of taxes for. the year
cells of property. belonging to the
cesl of property, belonging to the
within named persons, has this day
become delinquent, and that ten pei
cent will be added to the original tax
besidesthe cost of publication. and that
l, j. f. Miles, County Treasurer OF
White Pine County, will call at noon
on Monday, the 18th day of July, d
1907. in front of the Courthouse door
in Ely, all pieces ana parcels of prop
erty on which said taxes, ten per cent
penalty and costs or advertising, have
not been paid for for all of said sums
ject to redemption within six months
from said 18th day of July, by payment
of all the said sums, with three per
cent per month thereon. from the said
18th day of July. until paid, as pro-
vided by Section 80. Chapter XCIX,
Statutes of Nevada 1891, and also pro-
vided by Section 2, Chapter LXXXI,
Statutes of Nevada, 1897.
Robert Crawford
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
F. D. MCQUEEN.
General Merchandise
BLACKHORSE

and San Picho, New. A complete line
of Miners and Ranchmen's Supplies.
Hay, grain and feed corrals Free
delivery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
Gossip
Portland Won.

LOS ANGELES, July o.-Portland
defeated Los Angeles today in an ex-
citing game. Maggie was hit hard,
while Hartman and Kinsella kept the
hits scattered. Dillon argued de-
cision in the fourth and was ordered
off the field and fined. Nagle made
a two-bagger and three-bagger.
Score: r. II. e..
Los Angeles $3.50. -. 2
Portland ...... ....... 10 2
Batteries: Nagle and Hogan;
Hartman, Kinsella and Schimpff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
Pitchers Battle.

PITTSBURG, July 5.--In pitch
ers' battle today the Pittsburgers de-
feated ST. Louis by one run. The
game was saved in the ninth inning
by most remarkable catch in center
field by Marshal Score: r. H. b.
ST. Louis .. ....... L 2
Pittsburg 1855. ...... D
Batteries: Leifield and Phelps;
McGlynn and Marshal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
COAST LEAGUE
Jones the Goods.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Jones
shut Oakland out today, allowing
them only five scattered hits. Score:
r. Fl. e.
San Francisco ...... -.
Oakland ......
Batteries Jones and Street;
Wright and Bliss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
Held Them Safe.

DETROIT, July 5.-Dygert was
rather weakened today after his team
had made their score, but proved a
very poor target for the home team.
Score: r. II. p.
Detroit ..... .......
Philadelphia ..... -. IL
Batteries: Donovan and Schmidt;
Dygert,' Wadde and Schreck.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
Won POSTPONED Game.

Won Postponed Game.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The New
York and Brooklyn teams played a
postponed game at Polo grounds to-
day and the locals won, 3 to 1. Score:
r. II. E.
New York 49,. 3 Z
Brooklyn $50. -. ...... 3 0
Batteries: Ames and Bowerman;
Scanlon and Bergen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Hartman, Kinsella and Schimpff.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
RELIC HUNTERS TAKE
ANYTHING IN SIGHT
VISITORS ON fWILHELM's YACHT
ARE BUSY
Disp Iacement Of Vessel Lessened by
Inroads Made by Guests--Prince
Spends Active Day in
New York

Py Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Prince Wilhelm
Of Sweden put in his customary busy day
in New York in spite of the fact that 1t
was Sunday He attended religious SER
vices on board the Swedish cruiser Fyl-
gia. entertained small party Of friends
at luncheon on board the ship. and was
almost mobbed by the crowd when he
came ashore, motored through Central
park and this evening gave small din
nar at the Hotel Astor.
The Fylgia will sail for Boston tomor-
row afternoon unless the machinery is
defective.
Today was reception day aboard the
cruiser and following the custom estab-
lished the duke of Abruzzi, the Italian,
visited New York, it seemed as II every
visitor wanted to carry away a souvenir.
Glasses. dishes, sailors caps and Off
GERS sword scabbards, in fact practically
everything lying around loose was taken.
One enthusiastic hunter even carried
away breech-block latch of the big gun
In the forward barbette.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons visited
the cruiser yesterday and today, and
while the chief engineer believes his en-
gines are, still intact, the weight of arti-
cles taken by relic hunters was almost
great enough to make change in the
registered displacement OF the ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
TINY GIRL FALLS
so FEET; UNHURT
TuMBEEs OFF BRIDGE ONTO
TRACKS
Three-Year-oid Child Of Russian
Parents Utters No Cry as
She Falls from
Height

While walking with her parents yes
terday afternoon Nester Slivcoff, the g.
year old daughter of Ivan Slivcoff,
Russian living at 463 Jackson street, mar
rowly escaped death when she fell from
the top of the First street viaduct to the
gravel beds in the river bottom fifty feet
Slivcoff, quickly grasping the situation,
Only moment before the accident oc-
Cured the child had hold of her mothers
hand and when she slipped away she
was not missed. She was curious to see
the railroad tracks beneath the bridge
and crawled through the narrow opening
under the lattice work and lost her bal
ance.
Not a sound escaped her lips untn she
struck the hard sand when her cries at
tracted the attention of a switchman
who was on duty in the railroad yards.
Glancing over the side of the bridge the
child's mother saw several persons run
ming toward the center of the bridge and
then for the first time missed her child.
Slivcoff, quickly grasped the situation,
ran down the steps to the Salt Lake sta
tion and across the tracks until he met
the switchman carrying the little gir
in his arms.
She was crying pitifully. A hurry cal
was turned In to the receiving hospital
and the ambulance made a record run
After a careful examination the surgeons
were unable to find any serious wounds
and pronounced the child unhurt, save for
scratch on her left side. She was al
lowed to go home with her parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
EX-SENATOR LEAVES
WIFE FOR CHORUS GIRL
Prominent Politician Of Brooklyn Ac.
cused by Spouse in Action for
Divorce Which She Has
Instituted

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Ex-state SEN
ator Frank ]. Gardner of Brooklyn. for
merly one of Timothy L. Woodruff's s
closest political allies. is defendant in a
suit for divorce filed in the supreme
court, Brooklyn, by Mrs Elizabeth HI
Gardner of S77 Union street. that borough
Miss May Yorby, a chorus girl in The
Dairy Maids" now playing at the Cri-
terion theater. Is named as correspondent
Mrs Gardner's lawyers, Armstrong;
Brown G. Boland of Il Nassau street, OBJ
tained from Justice Dickey an order for
her husband to show cause why he should
not pay alimony pending. trial Of the
suit The order was made returnable
on September 8.
The charges Mrs. Gardner makes in
her suit are based on the testimony of
herself and her sister, Mrs. Katherine
De Hart of Rockaway, N. j., and of
private detectives whom Mrs. Gardner
employed to trail her husband. Mrs
Gardner asserts that her husbands in
terest in the chorus girl began more
than two years ago while he was sup
posed to be deeply engrossed In politics
She alleges that he went to various places
representing the actress as his wife and
that he rented a house for her at 33S
Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, which was
run as a furnished room place. At Some
of the places the pair visited she says,
they went under fictitious names
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
ENRAGED BULL CORES
MATADOR; HE MAY DIE
Daring spaniard, Tries to Win the
PIaudIts Of Spectators and Is
Terribly InIured-Many
Women Faint
spec,aI to Tn. Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Ell PASO, Sept. 1--Caught on the horns
of an enraged bull in the ring at Juarez,
across the river, Morento Chico. a Span
ish matador, was frightfully gored today
In the presence of several thousands Of
spectators. His injuries probably will
prove fatal
Many tourists from the United States
were attracted to the Plaza del Torres
this afternoon by the announcement that
a famous Spanish matador would fight
several bulls to the death. The stand
was crowded when the sport began. After
killing three bulls Chico became more
reckless by his daring attempt to win
the plaudits of the spectators.
The bull. goaded to frenzy by the pic
adores and toreadors, suddenly made a
vicious lunge at the matador and caught
the unfortunate man on his horns AS
sistants rushed into the ring, but they
were too late to prevent the animal from
goring the matador terribly.
At this unexpected feature many wo-
men in the grand stand tainted
Surgeons were called and after exam.
lining Chico's wounds theyh expressed the
opinion that the man would die.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
THINKS DEATH NEAR;
SAYS FAREWELL; DIES
Veteran Of German Cavalry Has
Strange Intuition as to His End.
Passes Away as He Had
ForetoId

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Karl Loren
ston, who had said farewell to his
friends, declaring that he felt certain
the end was near, died yesterday after
noon at Bellevue hospital, where he
was employed as census taker. He
was veteran of the German cavalry,
well-preserved for his fifty-nine years,
and enjoyed excellent health until he
was prostrated byTheat on August 13.
Recovering from this in short time,
Lorenton resumed his duties. The first
that was known of his premonition was
two days ago, when he asked permis-
sion of DR.. Kempf to relinquish his
duties to say good by to friends in the
city. DR.. Kempf asked him where he
was going and Lorenston replied:
"On a long journey that we all must
take"
DIR. Kempf granted the permission
and Lorenston left the hospital. He
returned yesterday morning, announc-
ing that he had said his farewells. At
the dinner hour he sat at a table with
John ]. Poell and another employe Of
the hospital. They were surprised
when Lorenston at the conclusion of
the meal said:
II believe this is the last dinner we
will ever have together, and 1 want to
say farewell
To humor him they shook his hand
He went to his room and closed the
door, Two hours later an attendant
entered the room and found Lorenston
dead. ts;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
SATURDAY WAS THE
END OF THE WORLD
PROPHET GOT OFF WRONG, 1T
SEEMS
Arkansas Preachers Wife Wanted to
Die at Home, So They
Left New York To-
gether

. NEW YORK, Sept. Though he is
certain the voice of God told him on
July % that the world would come to an
end in forty days and commanded him
to go and preach the doctrine of repent
ance to all mankind, Rev. Samuel Will
hite of Baxter county, Arkansas, but
more recently of London, went back to
Arkansas from the First Avenue Munich
pal lodging house, not because ne mas
lost faith in the vision, but because Mrs.
White is of the opinion that II the
world must come to an end so soon II
might as we'll find her in Arkansas.
"Seeing as how Mrs. Willhite looks al
1t that way and the young ones want &c
get home, too, and the people here allow
they are willing to pay for toting US al
back to 4rkansaw,, said Mr.. Wiilhite. 'r
suppose we might as well go home
though don't know where we are goint
to live when we get there"
Mr.. Willhite, who is 35 years old, is 6
native of the Cumberland mountains o.
Tennessee, and is about four years his
wife,s senior. They have been married ter
years and have five children, the eldest
of whom is years old and the youngest
six months. Up to July "a they lived In
Baxter, where he made living farming
and running a small store.
Saw Vision
The day before their departure, he
says, the Lord appeared to him in the
form of a loud voice and told him to go
forth and tell the world 1t was to be de-
stroyed in forty days.
IT don't belong to any church." said
the preacher. "and haven't for long
time When I was 20 had religion as
you folks have 1t and Joined the Baptist
t,of
what 1 wanted. according to the voices
heard from God, so / Joined the Camp
bellites. They weren't much better, so
for the last eight years / have been
preaching the word as God has given 1t
to me.
'I usually work for while and then
20 away for a short trip preaching. Ur
to this time 1 habe left the family al
home. But this time l gave my farm
away and sold what had at give-away
prices and went to London. There they
wouldn't let me preach. and after had
a lot of trouble came home. They didn't
arrest me, but kept us moving. London
does not want to be saved. landed in
Boston last Thursday and they sent us
over here. Then a lady at the station
sent us to this place.
mo, l never converted anybody but
my wife. You had better be converted,
though, for the end comes next Satur-
day 1t sure does, for the voice said so.''
Mrs. Willhite is not so enthusiastic
over the prospect of the world ending so
soon.
II am tired of gallivanting around with
these children, with two of them here
and the other three in Bellevue, where
they are being treated for a little rash
the doctors say is due to heat" said she.
''If the world is going to come to an end
1 do not know what 1t matters whether
am in New York or Arkansas. have
lived Gods way and reckon l will be
saved as quickly there as anywhere else.
If it doesn't end I'd rather be there with
the little ones. anyway"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
CZAR BRA YES
CITYS BOMBS
EMPEROR NICHOLAS ENTERS ST.
PETERSBURG
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE SINCE
JANUARY 10
Police Guard Imperial Family on the
streets-Traffic on River sus-
pcnded--Marines Kept
on Watch
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-For the
second time since Red Sunday, January
49, Emperor Nicholas today entered the
citadel to attend the conservation of
church to the memory of his grandfather,
Alexander the Second. who was assass-
mated in March, 1881, on the spot where
the edifice was raised. The date OF the
trip coincident with the conspiracy trial
just closed here, mainly was designed to
raise the loyalty of the army and the
people. 1t was complete surprise and
no untoward incident occurred.
The police neglected no precautions to
insure the safety of the emperor and
even went so far as to thoroughly search
the city and inspect the passports Of sus-
picious- individuals. Gendarmes were sta
toned In every window facing the rer1te
over which the imperial family passed
and owners of houses were forbidden to
open windows under pain of fine.
. Bridge and river traffic was entirely
suspended; the bank of the Neva were
lined with marine guides, and torpedo
boats patrolled the river The imperial
party arrived from Peterhof unan-
.nounced, not single salute being fired
during their whole stay.
The emperor was in excellent spirit,
but the empress had the same careworn,
said look that has been remarked so
often.
The emperor wore simple uniform
with a dark blue tunic. The empress was
gowned in white silk and wore a white
ostrich feather in her hat and a string Of
diamonds Both their majesties remained
standing throughout the entire ceremony,
which lasted three and quarter hours.
After the ceremony the imperial party
left for a cruise on the gulf Of Finland.