davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Tuesdays Daily
THAT "JUNIKET" TO ELY.

In an editorial headed Looking
Toward Nevada" the Ogden Stand
ard suggests to the business men of
the city Of the Weber club that junk.
citing up aud down Utah is not 50
profitable as excursions a trifle fu'-
thcr afield 1t says
The get acquainted excursion
that did this city more good than all
the up-and-down the state jaunts
was the trip made to Ely on railroad
day. We suggest to the business
men of Ogden. that they reserve some
OF their energies for another such
movement to some other promising
Ne':,da mining camp Nevada Is en-
ioyirg boom and mining men are
rushing in there from every state In
the west. There are now in Nevada
i dozen ,argc towns that were not on
the map two years ago This rapid
growth means field of wonderful
opportunity for those communities
situated as Ogden is. that can COM
mand the Wholesale trade and can
offer to the miners who strike it rich
homes for themselves and families.
I'm the past Nevada merchants
have been in the habit OF looking to
San Francisco for supplies. This can
be overcome by sending out eXcur-
sons to lot Nevadans know that Og-
Il "a hot fo,.
nearly everything they consume than
Cd" the Pacific Coast dealers.
'When the fruit season is at its
best, why not send out Il carload of
choice Fruits to each one OF The big
mining camps? Why, miners
dream OF paradise is place where
the trees are laden with luscious
peaches and Watermelons are form
ing on the vines, Ont in the desert
The eye longs for green hills or
which to rest its gaze and the heart
IS made glad by the sight of an oasis
rho minor is forced by his occupu-
lion to live where the beautiful
things OF nature are confined to ma
lcstie cliffs or cloud-piercing peaks
and he longs for home in the val
Icy 30 that when he is confronted
win tangible evidence of that valIes
life. he is deeply impressed. Moth
ing that Ogden might do to fosto,
trade and spread this city's fame
throughout Nevada could bring bet
fc' results than the sending of car
load. Of fruit and Ogden products to
TIC mining istricts."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
HERBERT REPORTS STRIKE
OF FREE MILLING GOLD

r. Herbert, of the real estate and
mining firm of Herbert & Miller, has
made what he believes to be an i'm
portant strike OF free milling gold
ON the east slope of Peacock noun
tain, nine and one-half miles north
east Of Ely.
This district has been thoroughly
prospected in The past by men in
search of copper, but according to
Herbert sufficient attention has not
been paid 10 the possibility OF other
yalnab Z luetals being found in the
country The consequence is that
they have overlooked a fine ledge of
iron oxides, underlying a Gaping of
white quartz.
These oxides. according TO Her
bert, earry gold to the value of $40
or bett y to the ton. The gold is free
milling, and can be easily handled.
Herbert and his associates, w. En-
slow OF the Occur d'Alene country
in Idaho, and Robert Neil of the
Spokane lodging house, Ely, have ia
ken ups group Of seven claims along
this ledee and The two smaller lodges
which leave il al an acute angle.
Five of tie claims extend along
the ledge for a distance of 5000
feet. The groupings Of iron oxides,
he says, can be easily followed, as
they project above the surface for
from one foot 10 six feet ali along
the lodge. which is twenty feet in
width
In addition to The seven mining
claims. Herbert and his associates
have taken mp two timber claims, a
mill site and water rights to 5000
miners inches Of water with fall
Of % feet, adjacent TO their mining
claims
Preparations are being made to
sink a shaft for 100 feet on the
ground. in about the center of the
ledge Two men we're taken to the
property yesterday with tents and
large supply of provisions. They are
prepared to stay on the ground until
It's worth is proven.
Assays will be made on the rock
at every tenth foot the shaftsis sunk.
The discovery Of The ground and its
mineral wealth was made by Her
bert April 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
Antworp-Nev;Ida Formed.

Certified copies OF the articles Of
incorporation of The Antwerp-Ne-
yada Gold Mining company haze
been fled with the county recorder.
The incorporators arc Lysander Cas-
sidy and George Kirkland, and New
York City is named as the principal
place Of business. The directors
named at james w. Ball, Richard
f. George and II. Linsley johnson.
The company is Incorporated to do
Il general mining, merchandising.
manufacturing and railroad business.
and the stock is divided into 1,OO0,-
900 shares at par value of 81 per
share. The Indebtedness of the COM
pany is limited 10 $3.50, 900.
From Thursdays Daily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
PLAIN SPEAKING.

Whatever we may think of Roose-
Welt, his methods and his language,
we must admit his absolute sincerity
and his unninching q !gc.
His letter to Honora Jackson, the
Chicago labor leader, is enough to
take ones breath away.
There is none of the trimming of
a handshakins politician in line
of that letter The man, Roosevelt,
speaks
Roosevelt is not a trimmer.s
What he believes, nd speaks.
And whether we agree or disagree
with him, we cannot but glory in
the spunk Of the man who dares tell
BADLY and boldly The way he feels
about things.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
BALL PLAYERS SELECT
PLACE FOR DIAMOND

A committee comprising Frank
Welshons, manager of the Ely Base
ball club. Frank McNulty,. Tex Hall
and Win Fulmer. met with the Of
fcials of the Ely Townsite company
yesterday to select a suitable tract
for baseball field at Ely City The
Townsite company rendered three
available sites, and the one selected
is considered the most desirable.
This field lies north OF the railroad
track, between the track and the
Georgetown ditch about 700 feet
east Of The graders camp. II is at
the foot OF Fourteenth street. Ely
City he ground is level and free
from stones and when cleaned will
make an ideal diamond
Tie local club has issued chal-
lenges Is the teams at Elko. Reno,
Ogden and Salt Lake An effort is
being made 10 bring about a game
between the Ely team and the
Father Dubei" players in Salt Lake.
Klein. the crack pitcher who
played with the Park City, Utah.
team last year has been signed up
for the season with the local team
The members Of the team are prac-
Using daily for their game with the
railroad men at ely City next Sun
day ard premise TO put up better
game Of real baseball than they did
last Sunday in defeating Lane City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.

Washington, April 25.-President
Roosevelt, members of his family
and a party of friends left the Wash
ington navy yard at 3: 10 O'Clock this
afternoon aboard the yacht May
flower for visit to the jamestown
exposition, which opens tomorrow.
They are to return Sunday morning.
On Saturday the president and Mrs,
Roosevelt are 10 make a trip up the
James river on the dispatch boat
Sylph. The congressional party
comprising a joint committee OF the
senate and the house and their iami-
lies, preceded the presidential party
this morning. Secretary and Mrs
Metcalfe left earlier in the day on
10 Uritea states atea.aahip Doiphin
and the diplomatic corps. %ease
members are. TO be The guests OF Tie
jamestown ter-centennial committee.
followed tonight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Wednesday Daily.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB.

The Rocky Mountain club of New
York was organized by a number Of
westerners residing in Kew York.
The purpose of the club is to pro-
mote good fellowship among its
members and TO further the inter-
ests of the Rocky Mountain states
in the east. The need of such an or
ganization has been felt for some
time. and after informal discussion
among a number of westerners in
the city. the club was incorporated
in January, 1907. In order to insure
its success a guarantee fund of $780,
900 was subscribed to by a number
of gentlemen. The officers of the
club for the first years are: John
HAYS Hammond of California, presi-
dent: Albert J. Seligman of Monta-
ma. yiee-president; William b.
Thompson Of Montana, treasurer;
Frank W. Holmes, assistant treasur-
or. and James y. McEvilly, secretary.
All IF the officers except the assist
ant treasurer, together with F. r.
Burnham and ]. Campbell Cory, con-
stitute the present board of direct
ors 1t is the purpose of the club
TO increase the number of directors
10 IS, so as to provide for two di-
rectors from each state or territory,
from which members are eligible.
Membership in the club is limited to
residents, former residents and SONS
of residents and former residents of
the following states California,
washington, Montana Idaho. Wyom-
ing. Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Arizo-
ma, North Dakota, South Dakota
New Mexico and Alaska.
The club has secured rooms at the
Hotel Pierrepont, No. 43, 40 and AZ
West 92nd street, where it has leased
the entire second noor. The club
proposes to maintain commodious
and comfortable headquarters and to
keep on file all of the prominent
western newspapers and to maintain
a bureau of information III respect
ia me resources. various industries
and enterprises which are particular
~ of interest 10 fhc west. \ record
will be kept OF all visiting western
ers so that a stranger in the city
can quickly and easily locate his
friends who may he in the city. The
ARRANGEMENT with the hotel secures
to the members The privilege Of us
ing rooms. OF which there are one
hundred and seyenty-fye. with bath.
Among the members of the club
are John Hays Hammond. Ogden
Mills, a. Chester Beatty. Hon. iona
than Bourne, Jr, Wm. NJ. Bradley
r. II. Claiming. II. Edward H.
CLARK. W. A. Clark Jr.. ]. Campbell
Corv, a. Eilefs. Karl Eilers, ]. B.
Parish. Stanley Clifford. Donald b.
Gillies. VIM Guggenheim Hon. 81
mon Guegenheim George e. Gum
A. b. Hammond. Hon s. T. Ilauser
f. Augustus Hein2e, Thomas NJ
Hodgens, Frank w Holmes, Edwin
O. Hotter, ]. G Hopkins, u. c. Jack
ling, James A. JOY, Lyman b. ken
dali, John c. Lalor, Malcolm l.. Me
Donald. Willis S. Mccormick, j. c
Montgomery, Samuel Newhonse
Hon. George S. Nixon, Courtland e
Palmer, Lemuel f. Quigg, Leo L
Redding. Barton Sewell, A. }. Selig
man, benjamin b. Thayer, William
B. Thompson and many Others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
i]edcral-Iily scad.

The Federal-Ely is driving a tun-
mel in the Groop claim, which is in
100 feet, and which it is believed
viii encounter the old Savage lode
at $50 feet. This lode runs to a par
ticularly heavy lead. and is fine
shipping proposition.
A shaft is also being sunk Of the
Groop claim. which is down 100 feet.
General Manager w. j Craig is eX-
pected TO come in from Salt Lake
within The next few days to look
over the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
STREET SPRINKLING
BEGAN YESTERDAY

The new 600 gallon sprinkling
wagon ordered some time ago by ].
II. Fulmer for use in laying The dust
in the business streets of Ely, ar
rived by freight yesterday and was
given an initial try-out last night in
Anltman street The wagon was
furnished by Stndebaker Brothers
Salt Lake agency. and is identical to
another which was shipped at the
same time for the ELY Townsite com
pany for use in Ely City.
AT the time MIR. Fu1mer purchased
the wagon the municipal government
in Salt Lake purchased seven others
and wanted more. but fortunately
for Ely. Mr.. Fulmer had already con-
tracted To buy those which arrived
here
The Ely Townsite company is CO.
operating in the matter of the
sprinltling of the streets and work is
to be commenced today by that COM
pany to install as many stand pipes
as may be required for the filling Of
the wagon in Ely These stand pipes
will he placed without charge to the
camp. where they are most needed.
The work OF sprinkling HE streets
regularly in keeping with the con-
tract which he made with the bust
ness men Il few weeks ago, will be
commenced today by Mr.. Fulmer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
May Have Been Murdered.

Ell Paso, Texas, April %. John
M. Seton, a wel-known mining man
of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, has
mysteriously disappeared and it is
now believed that he has been muir
dered, as when last seen ten days
ago, he had a large sum of money
on his person. A diligent search is
being made for him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
!i:.l.ly Closing OF Stores.

y majority Of the merchants Of
Ely have signed an early closing
agreement by which they bind them
selves to shut their doors at I
o'clock each evening with the cxcep-
ton OF Saturday nights and tho
evenings preceding holidays. All Of
the furniture stores and all but one
or two OF the general merchandise
houses have signed the agreement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
Check Passcr Vamooscs.

Pittsburg, April Psf. l. Clark.
an alleged promoter OF worthless
checks and stocks, arrested here sev-
erai weeks ago and against whom
the grand jury returned six indict-
monts. failed to appear in tho county
court today and his bond Of $2,50o
WAS declared forfeited
Clarl; IS said to he under similar
indictments at Los Angeles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
Organize Theatre Company.

A meeting Of those who may be
interested in the organization of a
stock company to take charge of the
management of the new Atheneum
theatre and amusement building,
e hich is being erected in Lyons ave-
nue., near Fourth street, has been
called for . O'Clock this afternoon
at the office of Dickerson & Ellis,
MurrT street, near Garden.
1t is the purpose of those who
have the project in hand to organize
a stock company and elect a direc-
torate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
Emneyor Orders Dull Gray.

Berlin. April 20 Emperor Will
liam has ordered that the field guns,
gun carriages and ammunition wa
CONS OF the German artillery be
painted duh grey. The change is
based upon the experiences of the
Russo-Japanese war
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
I'scalOn Planned Badly.

San Salvador, April 25.-Poten-
ciane Escalon, whose plan was 10
surprise the troops at Sonsonate, in
the southwestern part of the Repub-
lie of Salvador and capture the arms
stored there, was imprisoned by the
government forces.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily
Grant Appeal to Americans.

FL Pa,o Texas, April 24.-Rich-
ardson Mason and llarle, the Ameri-
cans Who cnait. sentence OF death
at ChihHalt le.icS. for murder TO
secure Insurance money were grant
cd another tease on life today when
the federal court, sitting in Jaurez,
after refusing a writ of habeas cor
pua. ar9uted an appeal 10 the SUI
promo court af he Republic Of Mex
lee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.
VII Ship From Ward.

The Nevada United Mines COM
pany, operating the Martin White
property at Ward will begin to make
shipments 10 the smelters at Salt
Lake, by WAY of Ely, within another
week. The company is working on
four parts of the property and ex-
ceptionally fine showings are being
found
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
Frnnl. Thl1rsdav,s Daily.

New York, April Racing will
shift from Aqueduct to Jamaica to-
morrow and the feature of the open
ing will be the Excelsior handicap
at a mile and a sixteenth This race,
with its $4,000 added money, is one
OF the early season prizes and to-
morrow field in this event promises
a stirring contest. w. II. Carey,
who has Won three races in as many
starts, is expected to be Il strong
contender though he will have DR..
Gardner. Glorifier. winner of the
Carter handicap. Oxford, Okenite,
Don Diego and other good ones
against him. Following are the en-
tries, weights and probable Jockeys:
DR.. Gardner, 1913, Martin; Disha-
belle, 10, Beckman: Oxford, III,
Mcdaniel Glorifier, l15, Garner;
Dolly, Spanker, 112. Radtke; Carin-
germ, 115, Horner; Good Luck, liz,
Cherry, Pretension ZIG. Preston;
W. Fl. Carey, ITO, Koerner; King S
Daughters los, Schilling; Don Diego,
107, -Mountain; Okenite. 80, hotter;
S. H. Harris, 1913, Crimmins; Phil
ander. 100. Hennessy; J. C. Gore, 80,
Miller; Berkeley, 80, Swain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
4 ,0o. 600 Fitc in ,yi,neauo,;s

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 25,-
Fire totally destroyed the Wisconsin
Central freight depot here today,
causing loss of 100000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursday S Daily.

reaus and other non-producing ele-
ments Of population, aud The begin
ming of a wave OF moral reform
which viii eliminate certain features
OF the life Of The. camp that have a
demoralizing influence on The minds
OF the Young, was The principal fea-
ture OF the session of the Commercial
club. which was held at the Stock
Exchange last night
The discussion OF the moral condi-
tons Of the camp was opened by j.
A. Feslor, who FIRST spoke OF the dis
use into which The Town esfraT
pound had fallen. After calling at
tention to the fsct chat cattle are al
lowed to roam in the streets at all
hours ard overtun garbage barrels
to the Disagreement Of the streets.
he said:
There Is another matter [ want
to speak about while we are discus
sing the best means to improve the
camp. 1t is that many women of an
undesirable class are in the habit of
going into public saloons at all hours
OF the day parading in the streets.
frequently with those shameless men
who associate with HON This
thing should he stopped The laws
should he enforced. and public de-
ceney and morals shond be respect
ed. :
Mr.. Fesler suggested that the.
sheriff should see that these prac-
tees are stopped. Nicholas Sehmit-.
roth said that these undesirable per-
sons should not own the town.
d. C. Mcdonald called attention 70
unpleasant conditions which are APP
parent in many public places because
OF unsanitary conditions. ard sug-
gested that the sheriff he requested
TO take steps TO change these condi-
tons
+ MI Fesler suggested that the
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27
From Thursdays Daily.

Robert Mclaughlin. the ,assaye'',
h ia pioano, settling up Tie estate
Ems taoiaor fIerman. Yho left cen
c v4ilablo i-iaing property
in that camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-27

homes to the worn out miner. II any
one will take the trouble TO go to any
one of the institutions maintained at
the expense of the mining counties
he will find that almost the majority
of the inmates belong to that class
known as the pioneers of California.
Broken in health and purse they seek
the shelter of the county's benefac
ton. These are the men who have
made the history OF our state, who
have blaaoned the name of California
in letters OF gold on ever trail and
mountain fastness And while they
may not receive all that they and all
that we think is due them for the
invaluable services that they have
rendered to the commonwealth. the
very fact that these hospitals or
homes are established by the counties
is evidence chat we are in a measure
under obligation to them.
If men who preserve wealth and
property in time Of war are deserving
CT Che soictude and care of the gov
eminent are not the men who Gre
ale that wealth also deserving Of an
equal solicitude and care? Lest we
forget We should remind the legisla-
tors Of this and other states that it
Was the wealth which the alluvial de-
posts and the quartz veins of Cali
foruia poured forth into the lap Of
the nation which preserved the cred
il OF the Union in The hour of its
greatest extremity and made The sue
cess Of the north possible in that
great internecine conflict.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-06
SOUTH AND The NEGRO.

From THE South and It's Problems,
by A. w. Dimock. in the Metropolitan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in a hotel your
waiter, who cannot read the order you
have written. will allude to the time
when he was a member of the legis-
lature. Your barber, If he can be in
duced to converse, may entertain you
with an account of the siege of the
capitol at Columbia by Wade Hamp-
ton, and of his own precipitate flight
when the United States troops were
withdrawn. If you chance to travel
by the mail wagon from Beaufort to
Frogmore, the driver may mention
that he is the Honorable Hastings
CAN'T, late member of the legislature
of South Carolina, now returned to
his before-the-war occupation of driv-
ing a team. while as friend walks
with you to the church of which he
may be an elder, he is reasonably Ger
tain to tell you of the tissue ballots
with which he aided his people to null
Hfy an election and trade off the chief
executive of a nation for the govern
ment of a state.
Shiftless and Indispensable as the
negro often is, yet he raises nearly
half the cotton crop of the country
and the farm owners of his race in
the southern states are now counted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-06
RingIings Now Are Circus Kings

turn down many of the subscribers.
The continental trip of the circus was
not what its city dates had been and
before the return OF the circus to
america IL was found necessary to
give another series of exhibitions in
London and the other large places to
supply the treasury with the neces-
sary money to get it back home. Its
previous successes here had gwen the
foreign stockholders hope that 1t
could come back and again go out
and make big sums annually. The
seasons away from America we're
taken advantage of by the Ringlings
and when the Barnum & Bailey show
returned TO this country 1t found 1t
had been surplanted. The Ringlings
had invaded the east, had conquered
its big rival and the Barnum show
was then looked upon as a lesser
drawing card than the Ringlings. The
gold and glitter, and the dash Of the
young westerners had won the east
and thereafter the Barnum show had
hard run. The Illness Of James A.
Bailey also took from the enterprise
one Of is mainstays and in 1906,
when he passed away. it was general.
ly conceded the life of the enter.
prise had also gone out. Since then
the seasons have not been profitable;
the management In some way had not
been able to keep up the old pace
and 1t was only question of time
when It would be necessary to make
8 change. All this time the Ring
lings we're keeping watch and when
the line came a bid was made, and
while it is far below what was ex-
pected, 1t has been found to ba the
best and the sale viii; be made at
once Just what the new owners
will do is a question, but II Is Ger.
tain the circus business viii not be
allowed 20 lose any Of IT'S exciting
features.