davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

A woman sits down and waits
temptation to come along. but r.
usually meets It half way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
Coral Coral

Next month the annual Bates
County Fair will be on again and
as usual corn will be no small
part Of il, The premiums offered
are many and liberal and the last
good rain assures the corn.
Among the various contests /
want 10 call attention 10 one that
is in reach Of every young farmer
in the county between the ages Of
l6 and q years, the conditions
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

are so easy and the reward so
great that I would think they
would all get into il.
/ refer to that Of the Missouri
State Bank and the Walton Trust
Company. These institutions offer
TO the winners 10 this contest 4
free trip and expenses to Columbia
for Farmers Week next Janu-
airy. | will not here attempt q
description of what this means as
] tried to do that some time ago,
but will say that il viii mean a
pleasant outing and to anyone in
terested in things pertaining to the
farm viii be worth many times
the effort required TO win a premi-
um. These premiums will cost
these institutions some $50 each
which they will cheerfuIly pay
partly as an advertisement, but
principally because they know
that farming is the best business
for a very large majority, and
they want to interest and encour-
age the young farmer along the
line OF what will be his life work.
All that is necessary 10 enter
this contest is to select 20 ears Of
either white OF yellow corn that
yos k0c, helped 70 gyo,o tbs sea
son, and enter il At the Fair. You
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13
The Boys t~aosmpmsnL
prom The Ruusr Dsnocrat

Prom The Butler Democrat
All arrangements for the hold
ing Of the Boys encampment on
the Thompson farm near this city
on the 18th. l4th and 18th are
about completed. and the indica-
tons are that il will prove Il great
success. The management OF the
Farmers Bank has been untiring
in their efforts TO have everything
in readiness for this event and
have spared neither time nor
money in securing the best Of ey-
erything for the boys of Bates
county who will be their guests
for three days. Good speakers
and lecturers have been procured,
coy tents have been provided and
plenty Of Wholesome food has been
contracted for, and the Bates coun-
ty boy who misses this encamp-
ment will always regret H. Fol-
lowing is The program;
AUGUST l3-rEsT nay.
SEQ Opening Remarks.
Assignment OF tents andregistering
1000 Lectures-Coru Breeding
100 Lecture-Horse Judging.
1900 Dinner.
$50 Lecture with Soil Experiments
400 Cattle Judging
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

can enter either white or yellow
corn but not both, as it is the in
tention that you should only win
one premium. II you won two
you would cut out some other
fellow. There will be a lst and 2nd
premium in both kinds and the
winner Of either will 80.
OF course the winners will be
most benefited. but if you try and
fail you will be benefited accord
ing to the effort you have made.
You will know more about corn.
Your chances in the next contest
will be better. You will know
better how to select seed, 10 grow
the crop, your interest will be
stimulated and you can't help but
be a better farmer.
The corn will be Judged under
the rules Of the Missouri Corn
Growers Association and by a
competent Judge.
Those wishing to enter can Sc
cure a score card and instructions
by calling At the Missouri State
Bank.
Young man, think shout H.
y. J. JEWErT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

800 supper.
40 Entertainment.
1000 Tents.
AUGUST l4-SHCoND DAY.
$50 Lecture, Soil Preparation
Field Lesson on Corn.
1900 Lecture, Farm Machinery.
liOO Hog Judging.
1900 Noon.
13o Soil Building
tOo sheep Judging.
900 supper.
7.3O Entertainment.
1000 Tents.
AUGUST B-TH1RD DAY.
Everybody'i day and big Basket
Dinner.
$50 Lecture cattle Feeding,
1900 Basket Dinner.
200 Problems OF the Farm"
Organization Of Eneampment Club.
Adjournment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

@ssn e % Slight
gby purpose FIRM Is equal 10 he
deed Young
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

~e"~ae0 a. tuat uI a certain
~as.uaslaisn He was q man Of srlm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

"a -1"gusva ana 40,
sept and rs, Oct o and %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

Try II and you win never.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-13

"o'''e 'qs7nai s,usmop,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
REEDS BURRO Shot.

Nhether by aeeident Or malicious
Is IS nor known. Int bn7ro which
belonged 10 The late J II Reed was
shot i'm the hip by some unknown
person today aud will have 10 be
killed The animal has been going
about The camp INTENDED since the
death of its owner who was killed
in fall Al she Girour e0ncentrator
On sunday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
CONFIDENT OF LINE
FROM P|OCHE TO ELY
PIOCHE PEOPLE LOOK FOR THE
BEGINNING OF CONSTRUCTION
At ANY TIME--INCREASED OP-
ERATIoNs THERE.

Scott Boxley, who returned We'd
nesday night from Phoebe, states that
on the trip overland many prospect
ors We're met with and that there is
great deal of activity in all the
mineralized country along the way
Beside much prospecting, there is a
great deal of assessment work going
on. Everybody along the route feels
good over the outlook and expects
plenty of attention TO turn their way
during the next year.
At Phoebe. Scott states, there is a
great deal of talk about the con-
of the railroad from that
camp 10 Ely and high confidence is
felt by all that it will be built during
next year. Leading men in the Pr
oche district, who should be in po-
sition 10 know of what they are talk
ing, are among the most confident
with respect 10 construction of the
road and are expecting the begin
ming of actual grading at any time.
CONTINUED on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
NTEvIN. BROWN & co
UNDERWRITERS
Pheby Building, Aultman St
ELY NEVADA
Mineral Application No. 0IO3O.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron
PATENT.
Mineral survey No. 1916

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. NEW, OCT. %, 1908.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
CHAIRMAN CONSOLIDAT COPPER
COMPANY, Corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the state of Main,
by it's agent and attorney-in-fa fact.
Thomas l. Mitchell. whose residence
and post office address is Ely.
Nevada. has made application for
a United states patent for the
Great Western. Joana No. and Joanna
Gore lode claims situated IN
Robinson Mining District White Pine
county Nevada. being Mineral Survey
Ne. 1916, and described in the field
notes and plat Of the official survey
now on file in this office, with magnetic
variation at u deg. 80 min. East as
Beginning at Cor. Ne being the
s l.. Cor. of the Great Western loca-
ton. this survey whence section cor
ner common to Sections I, ;, II and Is
i'm Tp l6 North of Range 63 EN- D.M
bears n 50 deg 81 min. 80 sec. i
273717 feet distant thence. nrst
course. : 50 deg. Is min. w. 900 feet
course, S. 81 deg. 81 min. w. 592.4 feet
to Corner No. Joana Gore ebelng
identical with Cor No. Joanna No. 20
thence. third course, n &C deg. 10 min.
West 100 feet to Gornoi No 3
Joana No. ., thence, fourth course, \.
20 deg. 80 min Il. 600 IT. to Cor. NO. !
Joana No. . thence. fifth course, ): Do
deg 10 min. II. 1896 feet to westcr-
sixth course, n. 81 deg "A min. w.
fa4612 feet to Cor. No. 3 of Great
Western; thence. seventh course, n. %
deg. 16 min. r. Coo #. to Corner No.
Great western: thence eighth course,
s. 80 deg. "A min Il. 1900 IT. to Corner
Nc / of Great Western, the place OF
beginning; excepting and excluding
from said application I'd Those por-
tions of said Great Western location In
conflict with (a) Blackstone lode claim
U. $. Lot No. 45 and Obj with Union
Lode claim u. s. Lot No. 81. The net area
of said lode claim after. excluding the
above conflicting areas is 39.3O6 acres,
all of which is claimed and applied for.
The original and amended certificates
in office the of County Recorded of said
White Pine County In records of Min
ing Locations as follows: Great West
ern. ,oringinal, page 2o6. Book l;
amended amended pages pass sii-sls. Book IS
Joanna No. =. original. page 5i5. Book |.
amended pages. S14-316, Book IS.
Joana Gore, original, pages 5251526.
are the blackstone, u. s. Lot No. As !;
Union. u. s. Lot 3D.: Cloud. and Justice,
Survey No. 1926; Joanna, U. $. Lot No:
SS o1ainma9 r CHAPMAN Nn g. 'G Msd and
placer and Magnuson, survey No. 1857;
and Tiger placer, Survey No. 2Se2.
said lode claims are situated in the
5. w u of Section Z and the N. w. u
of Section Is. all in Township 16 N.
II. e. T..
/ direct that this notice be published
in the Daily White Pine News, at Ely.
Nevada. the newspaper published
nearest the said lode mining claims
for n period of sixty days.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
(First Publication October, 27, 190S)
Cast Publication December &c. 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
ELY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
\ LITTLE LATER-LITTLE
BUSINESS TRANSACTED At An
NCAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the share
holders of the Federal Ely Copper
Co. was held in Salt Lake Wednes-
day afternoon, and while matters
concerning the welfare of the COM
pany were informally discussed, the
only real business transacted was
the election of officers and directors
TO serve for the ensuing year.
The only change in the board was
the election of James A. Cunning
ham IN the place of W. II. Dickson.
The board As now constituted and
organized is as follows: James A.
Cunningham, president A. C. Ellis,
Jr.. vice president L. II. Farnsworth,
treasurer, the other directors being
". J. Craig. K. J. Evans, John T.
Hodson and w ~ Bradley.
X. ". Gnekow, for the past year
assistant secretary, was made sec
rotary Of the company. relieving Di-
rector K. J. Evans, whose time has
been too much occupied TO look after
the business OF that office.
News touching the affairs of this
company that will be of interest 10
all shareholders is promised for the
near future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
SHIPMENTS FROM THE
BUNKER HILL SULLIVAN
PROPERTY WILL OUTPUT TWO
CARS OF HIGH GRADE MATERI-
IL PER MONTH FROM NOM ON
Is N GOOD SHAPE.

Report Is received from the bunker
Hill-SulliHan mine of a ear and a
hall of ore sacked on the railroad
platform ready for shipment TO Salt
Lake for smelling Loading of a
car was commenced Yesterday and
probably before the end of the week
a second ear will be loaded.
Manager NELL Of the company ex-
poets that from now on the mine will
be- able Ia ship from two TO four cars
OF ore month, With a working force
of eight men The ore is breaking
down splendidly and making very
economic mining
Camp ASSAYS of The or. now being
shipped show it 10 run from So 10
S. gold; 5 TO - ozs. silver and 80
per cent or better lead. Returns
from shipments will readily provide
funds for the carving on of develop
ment work planned for the property
and It's outlook appears excellent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
METAL. MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Lead was
dun 427ia a 427%, Copper 14ss a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27

aud Viii keep the two sections of
Cumberland Ely AT the eoncentrainr
going steadily without difficulty The
output is The highest the mine has
vel entered upon as a steady thing
II is probable that it viii be raised
eo1n. bnf8fe The end of fbe month
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27

~, Silver 1873 a "a
WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Deeember
wheat steady at $100as.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
TREMENDOUS CONSOLIDATION OF COPPER
PROPERTIES IS REPORTED ABOUT FINISHED


many f Ma, street summary SAYS Wall banking
p9 epuhlg Identified with the reorganization railroads
ana industrial corporations planning merger of twenty i'm
Ih copper mining, metal refining fuel producing and
il transportation roads companies in the west
which are to be amalgamated holding cor
o'oh Inc reorganization plan completed and pnt
o operation in January securities will be listed ON
ING STOCK exchanges But per Of the issues
VIII be offered sale. " ~ ~
al pam Is manly for The purpose of enabling
oi aFQehd paying which
lea WIN signal ability retire business and LEI
men houhgs IN these properties bv
ded Falue OF The properties which be
S9ppV0oo9 The average estimated life copper mines
= W Years Inc IHel properties the mines are
sa i9f lou years working at the top
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
WHITE PINE NEWS.

Daily and Weekly Issues
Main Office Ely City
Phone 116 and Main 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
NO INTERRUPTION TO
WORK At SHELTER
NEITHER THE COLD WEATHER
NOR LESsENED ORE DELINEI-
les HAVE YET INTERPRETED
HRANCH BANK \ SUCCESS.

SHELTER. Nov 26. There Nas
ao cessation of work here because
If The holiday. all departments going
abead as usual. The occasion. how
aver was not unobserved, there be
ing number of dinner parties about
M eamp. Hunters who could get
away took advantage OF the day 10
on after game and some good bags
we're brought in.
RUNNING RIGHT ALONG.
Al the concentration aud smelter
operafions are continuing as usual.
With no change as yet occasioned by
he lessened receipts of ore. Some
little difficulty has been made hY the
eold weather through the freezing Of
smaller pipes on the surface but has
10 this time caused no more than
annovance. The converter is making
a good running record aud copper
SHIPMENTS keeping steadily ahead
CEMENT WORK DIFFICULT.
The cement workers have been
more disturbed by the cold weather
iban any other department They
nave been Obliged 10 cover their work
NIGHTLY and TO exercise extraordinary
care Notwithstanding this they are
making good progress With their
work on the foundations for the
fonrlb unit and Will be able TO keep
steadily ahead.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Al meeting OF workingmen
on Wednesday night resolutions
were adopted supporting the Copper
Flat trainmea IN the position they
have taken and expressing belief
that they should have the increase
in wages which they ask. this In view
of the better position of the compa-
MES since a year ago. The meeting
was reported attended by a number
and was announced as a mass gath
ering The resolutions as given out
we're unsigned and carried the names
Of none of the officers of the meeting
BY a number Of Smelter workingmen,
Ignorance OF the meeting was alleged
YESTERDAY The resolutions aid not
have The Endorsement OF many Of
these.
BANK DOING NELL.
The branch of the Bank of Ely
opened early in the month with W y.
McGill in charge has been doing an
excellent business. Deposits haYe
steadily increased and are growing
important while the postoffce money
order business which was formerly
very heavy has heen much cut into.
Mr. MeGill Is making an excellent
manager for the Institution and
bringing n into much popularity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
BANK DOING WELL.
VETERAN MINE OUTPUT.
~ Hours Day tn BE kept lp-
Plenty for Its toncentra-
tor sections.

VETERAN. Nov. - This mine
Is onipntting "a ears of ore "a day
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27

Borrowed. " lost an umbrella to-
day" HarGappe. Gee, Whose
was it,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27

The Only Steam Laundry in
Eastern Nevada.
Best Class of Work. Phone O3-IS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-24

Dear Bunch: Your letter from Ven
ice is at hand, and we are glad, indeed,
to hear from you.
! hope you won't fall In the canal
while In Venice. No doubt your early
education on the Erie will be Of great
help to you-get ap!
Notice from your letter that you've
been hob-nobbing with nobility over
there-careless Bunch!
We got 'em over here, Bunch. by
the gross, so you haven't anything
on us.
! went In to The Waldorf TO meet
Uncle Peter one evening last week,
and ! found him entertaining a Ger
man nobleman-the Count Cheese Won
Cheese.
The count is travelling in this coun-
try incognito.
II 1t were my country he couldn't
travel In cage.
I'm wise to those guys with the
Gorgonzola title all wrapped up in tis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-24
To Avoid Cold.
KANSAS

Eminent medical authorities main
tain that the sudden change from an
overwsrmed room to the cold air out
side has more to do with the produc-
tons OF colds" than all the other sup
posed agencies combined. The air
passages, after having been dried.
and. 30 TO speak. baked in our too
much heated livlngrooms, are not
only peculiarly sensitive to cold, but
are IN condition least liable to resist
the influence Of the change. The same
principle might apply to overheating
the body by too much clothing and
enfeebling the skin by confined per-
spiration. The exact contrary condi-
ton results from inurement to low
temperature and the creation OF
habit of natural resistance. The man
who is accustomed TO bare his throat
10 the blast rarely suffers from ton
silitis, and the one who is used to the
cold morning plunge never knows o
SILVER, even In zero weather. The
real moral is to face the cold with q
bold front, to conquer rather than to
shirk from II and be overcome In the
end. The hardened man makes his
skin an ever-ready adjuster to all vari-
atoms OF temperature. The feebler
one can approach such a state Of pro.
lection and may In the end equal IT.
The worst OF all is that cold" taken
in early winter is apt to linger and
thus prepare the system for even more
distressing ailments. says the New
YORK Weekly. The very lack Of vital
resistance that invites the first attack
Of catarrh is apt to intensity the pre-.
disposition TO subsequent colds. This
in a great measure explains the pre-
valence Of pneumonia during tho In
clement season. The microbe never
attacks a healthy membrane, but lies
in wait for the local debilitation which
furnishes the soil for the seed. No
more forcible argument could be used
in favor Of preventive measures
against the slightest respiratory trou-
BILE that may show itself at this time.
Nothing lowers the vital resistance
against all throat and lung diseases
more than the initiative and appar-
entity insignificant cold"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-24
Marshal Your Forces.

No mind, no intellect is powerful or
great enough to attract wealth while
the mental attitude Is turned away
from It, facing in the other direction.
One of the greatest problems OF mod
ern science is to discover means by
which the great energies Of forces
which are going to waste all about us
may be utilized, says Orison SWEET
Marden In Success Magazine. 1t Is q
well-known fact that the finest loco
motive yet made has succeeded in
utilizing only about fifteen per cent. OF
the energy of its fuel. Eighty-five per
cent. of the suns force stored up In
the coal is lost. Great forces Of ma
ture are everywhere going to waste
because man does not know how to
control them, to marshal them, to har'
ness them 10 his uses. On every hand
we see great human ability doing the
work Of mediocrity or running to
waste; splendid possibilities in rags
and novels: men of quality and talent
living shiftlessly in narrowness and
squalor; thousands Of men and wo'
men. who have reached their gray'hair
period, having still rs, 80 or 80 per
cent. of their ability undeveloped, un'
touched. They are small, mean and
pinched, when. had they discovered
themselves and demanded the best oil
themselves. they might have been
large, broad. full and complete.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-24

did you ever wonder IL there was
system in the way vessels are faced
when they are placed at the docks for
the winter, asked A. A. Schantz as
he stood at his office window, looking
out at the winter feet which shut on
the view OF the river. you will no.
tice," he continued, that some OF the
boats face one way and some the
other, from which you would naturally
infer that there wasn't any method
about 1t, but II you had a picture OF
the same boats laid up last year you
would invariably discover that then
they were turned the other way.
THE vessels are reversed from year
to year for the reason that. lying at
the docks, one side is much more ex-
posed TO the weather than the other,
not SO much the wind and rain as the
sunlight reflected from the water.
"A boat wintered always in one posi-
ton win require new bulwarks and
decking on the water side in just half
the time required to rot the timbers
on the unexposed side. When you
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-24
New Holiday in euenos Ayres.

In Buenos Ayres they have a new
holiday-Animal day-which was cele
brated on April 20. The Herald, Of that
city, in describing the celebration,
says: THE extensive grounds Of the
Zoo presented an animated appear
ance, and we're crowded with thou
sands OF people who had assembled
in response to the efforts Of the so
ciety for the Protection Of Animals to
arrange that this day be celebrated
annually" DR.. Figueroa Alcorta. pres
ident of the republic. delivered IN ad
dress and 10000 commemorative med
ais were distributed among the chill
dren. One Of the features Of the cele
bration was the liberation Of SOC
pigeons.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-24
Telegraph Poles from Michigan.

The greater portion OF the telegraph
and telephone poles Of this country
come from the northern peninsula OF
Michigan. There are many yards In
that portion of the state where these
poles are carried in stock In great
quantities and various sizes. The lar
ger firms in the business handle from
100, 900 up to as high as 100000 poles
annually. equivalent to from 800 to
1000 carloads, the railroad ties. fence
posts and cedar logs produced with
the poles amounting to twice as much
more. A yard which will accommodate
all the standard sizes Of poles and
posts must provide pile frontage OF
not less than 1900 feet, with depth
varying from fifty to one hundred and
fifty feet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-24
Guessing Her Weight.

For me to get weighed on a public
weighing machine is as good as q
vaudeville performance for the onlook-
ers," said the thin woman. THE min
ute I mount the scales and drop in my
penny other people draw near and
make bets with each other on my
avoirdupois. Very few are good guess
ers. Most of them underestimate my
weight. They are more disappointed
over their lack of judgment than those
who credited me with a few pounds
too many.
"Gee!' says one man, I didn't
think she was that betty
"'You can't always tell about these
thin-looking folks, says another.
Sometimes they're pretty solid. !
thought she'd pull the scales down a
little further than that
ITO a person Of shrinking dispose
tion such comments are decidedly en-
barrassing: therefore seldom try to
ascertain my weight In public"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-09-24
Tobacco Habit Spreading.

Oystermen digging bivalves of Long
Island several days ago picked up
three oysters which had grown to an
old black briar pipe, probably dropped
overheard from some passing ship.
The pipe, which was in fairly good
condition, had been blackened by
heavy smoking, and was heavily
crusted inside. The oysters chung to
the bottom of the bowl, and one had
fastened itself to the side, near the top
The pipe was taken to the aquarium
and put in n glass Jar. When salt wa
ter was poured in the oysters began
to open and close their shells.-New
York Tribune.