davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-08

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-08

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-08
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-08

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Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
NEWS FOR NiMRODS
 AND LOCAL SPORTS
Annual Tournament of Arizona Sports mems Association-White Wing Shooting-Other Game Features.

The 18th annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's Association will be held at Douglas Arizona, October II, F and 13, 1907. The programs will be ready in a few days. and vii show over $500 in added money in the three days shoots. The shooting will be at blue rocks, thrown from the Leg Eett or expert traps. Teams from all over Arizona, New Mexico and west ern Texas will take part, and there will of course be several professional shooters from the east and west to liv- cn things up, although they do not participate in the division of the moneys.
 l. is not certain that Phoenix will have a team at this tournament. w. D. Tanner says he will surely attend. Johnny Aitken may come down from Prescott and shoot with our club Of which he is ,member) D. [. Morrel is already figuring on what Der cent he
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

will have to break to get into the money, and Tom Edens and c. H. Val entine' both say they will have the price of around trip ticket to Douglas by the time the rest of the boys start. And. after all. what is a tournament without the "old timers?"
 The White Wing pigeon season is seeing its last days for this year. More birds have been shot at. more birds have been killed. and there have been more birds to shoot at. than any pre- vious rear. Good bags are still being made but the shooting close to town is gone for this season. Many birds are seen around Mesa and Tempe, and 10 or l2 miles from Phoenix, in any di- rection. Lots of doves are seen ev- cr1where.
 Quite a number of teal and grey ducks have been killed the past week on the ponds and overflowed fields: the teal reported are blue wings" and are fat and in fine condition.
 Deer and turkey season opens Sep tembcr l5 and closes December l. A number of parties are being made up to go into the mountain sections where deer are plentiful. within the next month. one party leaves for the Ju niper mountains the first of october, and before that two parties will leave, one to the Superstitious and another 10 the Mogollons.
 Fish and Game Commissioner Pinney has been busy the past few days get ting out license blanks for non-resi- dent deer hunters and sending them out to the various county recorders of the territory in readiness for the opening of the season. The fee for such hunters is S10. Each hunter is tho open season
 Quail will show a large increase this fall over last year: the season opens october 15 and closes the first of next Narch-a season which is really too long. and there will be so many more hunters this winter than ever before, it is almost certain that there will not be a. many birds next fall as there are now
 The Represito Shooting Association, controlling the duck shooting on the Florence reservoir. is planning to build an extensive addition to its club house at the reservoir before the shooting season opens there. The idea is not to increase the club membership. which fs full. but to furnish larger and bet ter accommodations for the members and their guests. The annual meeting of the association will be held in Flor erce october :. X meeting Of the eX- ecuJive committee will quite likely be held shortly after that in Phoenix. to formulate club rules for fhe coulin 9 season.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
DE PhCHdANN'S GREATEST
 TRIUMPH.

Vladimir De Pachmann, the famous Russian pianist who will soon begin h.s farewell tour in this country. has been the pround recipient of every honor that could possibly fall to the lot of a pampered and popular piano prince He treasures in grateful remembrance decorations and orders which kings be- slowed on him. tine costly presents and enthusiastic friendship of female scions of the royal houses. and the long series of resounding triumphs won before au- diences from Tinis to Tacoma. and rom Sebastopol to San Francisco
 However. there is one graceful trib- ute to his genius which De Pactmauu never tires of telling about. and he ayers that it gave him greater pleasure than all the kingly houOrs adn million aires gifts shoWered on him during his worldwide travels. "It happened in America" says De Pachmann in re- ia;ins the tale; and. as g matter Of fact, l don't think any but an American woman could ever have been the author of an attention SO delicate and discreet and yet so thoroughly convincing in the utter abandon of it's enthusiasm. On my tour through this country three years ago. l gave several recitals in New York. and on the morning af'er the final one. a uniform footman left small package at my hotel with note written in refined feminine hand. ! undid the package and founi a pair of long ladies gloves. The note read as follows:
 Dear Mr. De Pachmann: l had the pleasure Of being at your concert lasr evening and derived great enjoyment from your beautiful music and Suur manner Of playing it-too much en- J0ynen by far, ! fear. as the accom- panyinr enclosure will testify. l wore the gloves last evening and feel suIr that every woman present went home in tho same state. However. feel thai my sacrifice was but a very small oE- in the cause of true art. Huefully, anC yet gratefully, yours,
 AN ADMIRER
 'I drew forth the gloves" said De Pachmann. and found that they were split into shreds, My native Russian
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
KtLVN-CALUMtI GO.
 fNiARGiN6 MILL
Company Formed to Exploit Recent Placer Discovery-Dirt Samples S3 Yard.

Ray. Ariz., Sept. 6.-(Special CGrre- spondence of The Republican.)-Mr. Fred s. Pheby, mining engineer of Ely. Nevada, is in the Mineral Creek mining district of Ray, looking over the prop critics of the Kelvin Calumet Copper Mining company in the interest of east ern stockholders most of whom are Philadelphians. The Kelvin Calumet company is the old company known as the Big Lead.
 The Kelvin Calument Copper Mining company is now into the primary sul phides at the three hundred foot level of the Madelin2 shaft and the ore is averaging 9 per cent.
 Supt. w. B. TWitcheI has received instructions 60 purchase machinery with which to enlarge the present con centrating mill and in the next few days he leaves for Los Angeles for that purpose. Assistant Supertintend- ent P. O.. Wickham informs your cor respondent that shipments from the Caiument mine are to begin within the next few days.
 Mrs. w. B. Twitchell was the re- cipient of an elegant piano this week, the gift of MT. Twitchell.
 The placer strike on the Ray ground is assuming large proportions and pay dirt is being transported by burros t0 Mineral Creek five hundred feet dis tant where it will be put through sluices and over rifles.
 It is now reported that this dirt runs better than three dollars a yard. A company has already been formed and next Monday a large force of men will he put to work under Edward Costello. who discovered the gold. The company has leased five acres of this ground.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
THE REAL FACES
 ABOUT TIE SEARS
The Republicans Astronomer Smoked
 Out by Another Star Gazer.

The Republican has been smoked out and so has a local astronomer who comes to it's assistance. The other day d subscriber inquired concerning the comet and a certain star in the south ern heavens. Respecting the comet the answer was fully and properly made, for the comet editor was loaded. But the general star editor. had mislaid hls books and in order to answer the inquiry interviewed friend who fur nished the statement that Venus Is tho evening star. and it was so published. Now comes another local astronomer who hands in the following which is presented for what it is worth. IL may be right and it may be wrong but it reads as though the author knew what he was talking about
 To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir: The star that shines more brightly in the early evening is the planet Mars. II is situated in the con- steliation Sagittarins. which looks quite like an inverted dipper. Some have thought it is the star of Bethle- hem, and that iL is one of the signs of the times" But it is just plain old Mars. and has come little nearer toward the earth. that we may get a better glimpse of him. and if one reads the papers. he will find that the as- tronomers have been watching his an tics for several months past. and have photographed him in his various moods for he seems to be quite a changeable old planet. Venus is a morning star. and at present is in Leo. and rises iu the northeastet In sky about 4:16- a. m. September 1iti will find her in tha western heavens-an evening star-in conjunction with the moon. She win be an evening star all the balance o' the year.
 Jupiter is a morning star, and will bc found in the constellation Cancer. IT one faces toward the east, Cancer may be found to the left and below Orion. After November 5th, Jupiter will be ar evening star-he will remain in Cancer all the balance of the year.
 About s D. m. Saturn may be seen rising in southeasterly direction. II is located in Aquarius. in which it has been the entire vear-so far, and will remain during the preceding months or the year now closing.
 On September 16th the Moon will be in conjunction with both Mars and Uranus. and the Moon and saturn. will be in conjunction on Sept. 2ist. At this season Of inc year. the present brilliancy of the heavens is quite ex- ceptional. The comet seems to have added lustre to itself by taking posi- tion in the vicinity of the beautiful consultations. Orion and the Twins. and with the Moon and Iuuiter in cDu- junction on the morning of the 1fth O. September the eastern sky never ap- peared so altogether lovely to the present generation.
 CASUAL OBSERVER
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

Respecting this comet and comets in
 general. the New York Tribune prints
 the following.
 For several weeks past there has
 been visible in the eastern sky. be-
 tween o'clock in the morning and
 dawn. a faint comet IL is still tO he seen there. though the tail is pretty in-
 distinct. The head is about as bright
 as the pole star How much longer 1t
 will stay on exhibition no one can say.
 but while it does not equal in brillian-
 cy some other objects of it's class
 which have been observed by persons
 now living. it is said to be the only
 naked eye" comet seen for about
 quarter of a century Three or four comets are discovered on an average every year. and most of them are iden-
 lifted as having been in sight before.
 but the vast majority of them can be detected only with a telescope.
 These bodies behave in a very diff ferent manner frog the planets. The latter go around the sun in nearly cir cUlar orbits. The former have highly ellipticai orbits. Some comets go out
 only as far as Jupiter or Saturn. when they disappear from view. Others go far beyond the solar system. But they all when first seen. are inward bound, travelling toward the sun. They usual ly make a pretty sharp turn when near the center of the solar system. and then dash off again into space. Those which do not go past the furthermost planets make q round trip in from five io seven years. one is known which comes back every three years. Others require from fifty to seventy-five years. Several have been seen which may not have visited the sun but once in their history. but which might re- -lrn in from 2.500 to 5000 years. if they lived long enough. Astronomers are able Co make pretty accurate esti-
 mates of this kind from the positions occupied at different points in the 1 heavens while a comet is visible
 { When a comet is first seen it looks a good deal like a star with a fuzzy edge At the center there is believed | to be a lot of stony or metallic mate rial like that found in meteoric stones. but there is no easy way of measuring ! the quantity. The solid matter. or nucleus. is surrounded by a luminous
 envelope, which forms a part of the
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

When Luna sheds her silver light, We see couples by the score, Each has a box Of candy bright, From Donofrio's store.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
AN ADAIIRER

'I drew forth the gloves" said De Pachmann. and found that they were split into shredsi My native Russian
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

head. This is composed of gas, not very different in its nature from acety- lene or ordinary Illuminating gas. This may possibly be condensed and hidden away in the nucleus while the comet is far away from the sun. but the suns heat seems to vapOrize it and make it visible. However, the volume of this envelope (which must not be confounded with the taiD undergoes wonderful changes. Strange to relate. it shrinks as the comet approaches the sun.
 One was seen few years ago which measured 312000 miles across when at quite a distance. but had diameter of only 1f.000 when near the turning point in it's course. The envelope of the nucleus is so gauZy that small stars can easily be seen through it.. Many comets. but not all of them. have tails. and the tails are composed of the same stuff as the envelope. The tails are developed gradually when the com cts approach the sun. and grow in length when the envelope of the nu- cleus shrinks. The extreme end of a comets tail is so hay that the as- tronomer cannot Ncell where it is. but some tails are many millions of miles long
 one of the most puzzlinS things about a comets tail is the effort it apparently makes to stretch away from the sun. The tail may be slightly curved or even split into two or three Incarly parallel branches. but whether the comets head approaches or moves 'away from the sun. the tail points away from that body. After the head has made it's circuit around the sun the tail goes ahead. Up to that time it remains behind.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

gallantry would have forced me to send the enthusiastic lady new pair of the finest gloves, had she not, with true American refinement, omitted to attach her address to the letter
 The fair De Pachmann auditors or next winter should note the moral or this narrative and take the gallant uianist a. bis word.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
WILLCUTT-WHITESIDE.

simple and impressive ceremony unit ins in marriage Mir. Charles Willcutt of Wickenburg and Mrs. Lottie Whiteside of Phoenix. was performed by Justice John Riggs. on Sept f. at high noon at Wickenburg ranch. the home of MT. and Mrs ". s Holland.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

Butter-Nut bread does not get stale in one da-. It cannot The in gradients prevent that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
Personal MENTION.

C. Cur of Reno. is in town.
r. Michusen of St. Louis is in Ely.
D. Williamson is here from Salt
Lake.
Carson Angel is here from Detroit.
Mich.
o. NJ. Snow got in from Salt Lake
last night.
DIR. Brock returned to camp on last
nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hueke came in from
Ogden last night.
Nat d. Wright came in from the
smelter last night.
W. ]. Wallace was a passenger on
last nights train.
E. Younger and j. Van Brych of
Los Angeles are in Ely.
C. " .Griggs and VIM. c. Druehl
are in camp from Salt Lake.
The engagement is announced of
MISS RUDY hAdh ~ hiehaiu iAVoN
of the Southern.
William Him of the Ely Townsite
company. is back from his purchas-
ing trip to Salt Lake.
A young Japanese wishes a situa-
ton as plain cook. waiter, house
work or porter James Sakai. P. o.
box 4o5. Ely. March Is 81
The vacation trip of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Graham included Columbia.
where they are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haley.
The Steptoe Mining and Milling
company has secured the services Of
Harrington & Allison. consulting on.
gineers, and will at once commence
active development work.
Mr.. Shwayder of Belford. Shway-
der & McClelland. is back from his
trip to Denver. He said that the
most remarkable interest was being
displayed in Ely mines at the Colo
IduO mttTOpOHS.
Justice Cartwright did not render
a decision in the case of Charles We'll
lis, who is accused of having rifed
the safe in W R. Bassett's saloon.
when the case came up Yesterday.
The case was postponed until this
morning.
The largest beer in town at the
Arizona Club. Jack c. Fuller, pro-
prietor. Mar. limo.
Mulligan every day between 10 a
m. and 3 p. m. at the Arizona Club
Jack c. Fuller, proprietor. Mar. Tim
The Ely Union Laundry has chang
ed It's Offices. and all bundles left
ate. & W. barber shop should be call
ed for in weeks.
March Is. 2t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
THE UTAH SMELLING COMPANY.

With its new machinery of latest
pattern working perfectly; with over
5000 tons Of ore on hand 70 start
with, and with an ample supply of
fuel. both coal and coke. the Utah
Smelling company has put its new
smelter at Ogden into commission
The enterprise starts active work I'M
der most favorable circumstances
and with fattering prospects. Loca-
ted at the junction of four large lines
of railroad and promised advantag-
eous freight rates. it is in a position
to secure patronage, not only from
the state in which it is situated. but
also from Wyoming, Nevada. Idaho
and Montana. From several points
in the latter states much good ore
has already been received for treat
ment Eleven cars of gold ore from
Goldheld were received last week,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13

First pub, Feb. 2-4tw.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
To Joe Son
ELY, New. January 81, 1907.

ELY, New, January Il, 1914.
You are hereby notified that We, D.
P. CURTo and w. \. CURTo, both Of
Ely, New, have expended, during the
year 1906, the sum of one hundred
(S100. COZ dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the JAMES McDoUGALL
lode mining claim, situated in Robinson
Mining District, in White Pine County,
State of Nevada, the location certifi-
cate of which is found of record in
Book 6, page 422, Mining Location
of said county, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amendment
thereto approved January %. 1880.
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending the
3Ist day of December, 1906.
And if. within ninety 1907 days after
the first publication hereof, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as a co-owner, which
amounts to thirty-three and thirty-three
one-hundredths (s33 3S) dollars, your
interest in the claim win become the
property of the subscribers, your CO.
owners, who have made the required
expenditures according to the terms of
said section and the amendment thereto.
D. P. CuRTo,
W. N. CURTo.
EifSf qualification Ian u lQ07.2nn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13

the contents Of which are estimated
to be. worth 100000. In addition
to this some very high grade copper
ore has been received and advices are
to the effect that more are soon 10
follow. The new smelter is equipped
in such a way as TO enable its MAJ
agement 10 handle everything in the
speediest manner possible. and in
dications point to its becoming one
of the leading institutions of its kind
in the intermountain country.