davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-21
Mineral Application M. 0I030.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
Mineral survey NJ. 1916.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY. NEW, OCT. %,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEW, OCT. 20, 1905
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
/ CHAIRMAN CONSOLIDATED COPPER
{ COMPANY, "A Corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue
of the laws OF the state of Main
by its agent aud attorney-in- fact
Thomas l. Mitchell. whose residence
and post office address is Ely,
Nevada. has made application for
United states patent for the
Great Western, 1oana No. and Joanna
Gore lode claims situated in
Robinson Mining District, White Pine
County Nevada, being Mineral Survey
No. 354G. and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey
now on file in this Office. with magnetic
variation AT IL deg 80 min. East as
follows.
beginning at Cor. No l being the
5. Z. Cor. of the Great Western loea-
ton. this survey whence section cor
ner common TO Sections 7, S, II and is
In Tp. : North Of Range So EN- /. NJ.
bears y. So deg. 81 min. 80 sec. u
273z17 feet distant thence, first
course. : - deg. 10 min. W. 500 feet
to Cor 1 Joana Gore: thence. second
course. :. "a deg. 81 min. w. 1924 feet
to Corner No. Joana Gore (being
identical with Cor No. Joanna No. 20
thence. third course. n. sc deg. 10 min.
Nest 1900 feet 10 Gornor No. 3
Toana So. . thence, fourth course, n.
% deg 30 min. y. coo #. to Cor. No. 4
Joanna No p thence, fifth course, ;; 90
deg 10 min =. 107S.96 feet to wester-
lv side line of Great Western, thence,
sixth courses n. so deg. a nin. w.
1n4G1a feet 10 Cor. No. of Great
Western, thence. seventh course, n. o.
deg. 16 min. Z. Geo IT. to Corner No 4
Great western; thence, eighth course,
s. 80 deg. "A min. Z. 1900 IT. to Corner
No. / Of Great Western, the place or
from said application I'd Those por-
tions of said Great Western location In
conflict with (a) Blackstone lode claim
L. :. Lot No. 45 and th) with Union
Lode claim u. :. Lot No. 81. The net area
of said lode claim after excluding the
above conflicting areas is 39.306 acres
all Of which is claimed and applied for
The original and amended certificates
i'm 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
amendeS pages pnss siI-s1a. Book IS
Joana No. 2, original, page 545, Book J.,
amended pages. S14-S16, Book ~
Joana Gore, original, pages 525-5z6,
Book IA. The nearest known locations
are the Blackstone. L. :. Lot No. 40;
Union. II. s. Lot ga; Cloud. and Justice,
Survey No. 1926; Joanna, U. 5. Lot NO;
&c; Chairman, Chairman Gore, and
Turkey II. S. Lot No. So; Maud ;.
placer and Magnuson, survey No. a357 !;
and Tiger placer, Survey No. 2S02.
Said lode claims are situated in the
$. w. q OF Section 7 and the y. w 4
of section IS, all in Township l6 NJ
r. % L.
| direct that this notice be published
in the Daily White Pine News. at Ely,
Nevada the newspaper published
nearest the said lode mining claims,
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
(First Publication october, q, 1909
(Iast Publication December so. 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-21
$500. 900 TO BE SPENT IN
LONG VALLEY REGION
Capitalists Tell of Project To Irrigate
Fine Farming Lands i'm Nevada.
Estate Journal.)

\ party of capitalists from the east
and northwest have been in the city
for the past few days. preparatory to
their departure for Long Valley in
the northwestern portion of this state
They were Charles A. Brown of
Philadelphia. director in the Pen
nsylyania railroad. A. Z. Murphy of
Burns, Oregon: J. w. Mcleod of
Seattle, and +. w. Johnson of Seattle.
The party departed last night for
the area where they are about to
promulgate project which involves
an expenditure of $500, 900. the
nature of which has been kept secret
while certain surveys were completed
This preliminary work has now
been accomplished. and the water
rights secured for the reclamation of
at least 900 acres of rich land.
Assistant State Engineer Van Nagle
accompanied unofficially the party.
his cooperation having been secured
for the furtherance OF this enterprise.
In speaking of the vast project in
hand Mr.. Mcleod gave the Journal
an outline of the plans of the COM
pany. which is to be a close corpora
ton. the promoters intending to hold
control until the plans have fully
materialized and the benefits TO ae-
crue from the system of water dis
tribution are thoroughly demon
strated.
We have our surveys for the
water rights completed and will pro-
coed Immediately 10 carry ON the
work of constructing the dams,
bitches and laterals.' said the pro-
moter There are in this section
which is located about % miles east
of cedrville. three lakes. one above
the other, with fall of about four
feet
The uppefmost lake We will use
as first storage or reservoir body
of water, using the two lower lakes as
secondary ones. from which our
bitches will receive their supply 1t
is not our intention to COLOMBO the
lands below, covered by our system
of irrigation. but to follow our system
of water supply by development of
the soil. build some houses and as
soon as expedient. establish a town
site
We have much TO do but will push
the work forward 10 completion, Sc
curing our supplies from Cedarville
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-21
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

ION which will also come in handy as
d lux. All the necessary materials for
smelling are on the ground excepting
coke, which will cost $50 a ton at the
mine
The estimated cost of smelling The
ore Is $40 a ton. The mine is a
gold, silver and lead proposition and
Is one OF the greatest in the state
lhere are "A number of mines and
prospects in the vicinity which will he
greatly benefited by the installation
of the smelter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-21
AUTHORIZATION ATTACHED.

Carpenter further sets out that the
purchase of North Sunbeam Gold Coz
mpany stock by Gable was pretend
eddy authorized at an irregular meet
ing of the directors in room 311,
Atlas block, March .. this year. at
which were present c. y. Strevell
Gable. G. b. Huffman. \. w. Ross
berry and o. X. Lewis This meeting
authorized Gable to buy up all the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-21
FOUR SECTION HANDS
ARE KILLED ~ TRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov 20.-Four
track laborers on hand car
were run down by a Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy passenger
train between Highland and
Lagrange. H.. today and were
killed.
Five others were injured
The accident is known to have
been due 10 a. mistake by the
laborers, who put their car on
the wrong track.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-21
THE METALS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Lead dull.
$500 4.35. copper. lax m14i5c;
silver. 497sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-21

The people who y at CON
illusions are those who tx they can
see your finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18

that the home market made the farmer
prosperous; that agriculture could be
prosperous only when the miner and
the factory hand and the capitalist and
the rest of us were prosperous. The
farmer was asked to assent to the tariff
on what he consumed, on the theory
that 1t would provide him an exclu-
sive market But how is it working
now! The tariff has not saved the
factory, the mine, and the mill; the
farmers protected market is in bad
way; and yet the farmer has a lnonop-
oily of prosperity!
III OF which given one more inter
estlng demonstration of the fake about
the home market. The tariff didn I
make the farmer prosperous when
everybody else was prosperous, and it
doesn't prevent him from being prosper
Gus when other people are not. The
farmer prospers because the world
market Is demanding MS output at high
prices; and the world market at all
times regulates the prices of what the
farmer sells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
SHIRAS MAY HUNT
WITH ROOSEVELT
Friends Say Former Con
gresham Will Accompany
President to Africa.

The George ShiTds, Sd. an enthusi-
astic sportsman OF this city. in ali prob
ability Will accompany President Roose-
welt on his hunting trip to Africa, is
the report reaching Washington today
from Pittsburg, where Mr.. Shiras, as
a member OF the Allegheny county bar,
Is well known. Mr.. Shiras is former
member of Congress.
MI Shiras, who, with his father
Former Associate Justice Shiras, has
apartments at Stoneleigh Court, is out
Of the city, and efforts 10 verify the
report here, therefore. were unavailins.
Justice Shiras and his family are now
al Marquette, Mich, for the summer
1t would not surprise the friends OF
the younger man If he should really
accompany the President TO the African
Wiids for, Ike the Executive. the hunt
lng CT big game is q hobby with him.
Mr. Shiras' collection of photographs
taken upon his hunting trips IS said
TO be one Of the most complete IN e&-
lstenCe.
Mr.. Shiras was a member of Congress
9O3-J5, and has long been pei Sonal
riend to President Roosevelt. Until his
ather was appointed 10 the Supreme
bench in 1892, he was associated with
him IN the practice of law IN Pitts
burg. Since that time ne has been a
member of the firm of ShiTas 4 Dickey,
of that city. He is forty-eight years
old, and IS regarded as one who would
make genial companion 10 tie Pres
1dent In the African Wilds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
MEHMID ALI BEY
FEARS NO ASSASSIN
Nav Go 10 London to Meet
His Father, Izzet
PaSha.

Mehmid Ali Bey sits no more in a
darkened room in the former legation
at 1910 Calvert street, refusing 70 see all
visitors, and mourning for the glories
that were his before the throne Of
Turkey tottered almost to its fall
He has quit the legation frequently OF
late. He has found that the pleasures
Of Washington are not 10 be given UP
because the bitter breath OF Fate has
blown upon him. So he works and
plays, and perhaps in his heart he re-
members-Or better, has not forgot
teu-that another turn of the wheel may
put him once more upon the top.
A present he is getting ready 10 leave
Ws--i ington-that is all He is DESTROYS
OF leaving with clear skirts. Of going
to Izzet Pasha, his fater. in London.
uninCumbered, so that they may build
up the fortunes OF the family in another
land with the hope perhaps that some
day the Sultans star viii swing high
again into the heavens and that the
party Of the Young Turks will go down.
He is not afraid now, he says, OF the
Threatening letters that he has received
since his removal He Is not afraid TO
go about Washington taking his pleas
ure and his ease in amusement places.
But about the former legation in Cal
vert street still hangs the same air of
secrecy. the same preparedness for
trouble hat has characterized il since
the Turkish constitution was pTOmul-
gated I'm Constantinople weeks ago.
Mehmid Ali Bey does not know when
he Will leave Washington nor does he
care 10 say where he will go. MundH
Bey. who is virtually his successor. left
10 take up his consular duties. He will
return later in the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
What They're Thinking About.

Report comes that great demand is
pressing upon the national committee,
from all sections, for speeches by Gov
ernor Hughes. Ohio and Indiana espe-
cially want % hear the New Yorker,
and warnings have como up from those
States that for the machine in his home
commonwealth to reject Hughes, would
be to invite loss of confidence and con
siderable defections in other States.
occretary Taft has been anxious, it
is announced from Hot Springs, that
Governor Sheldon, of Nebraska, and
Governor Cummins, of Iowa, should
take active part in the Vermont and
Maine campaigns. They are more Of
the Hughes type and are everywhere in
demand Governor Crawford, of South
Dakota, who will be the new Senator
from that State, is wanted in a dozen
States. Why? Because he smashed
machine Senator BOrah? o, he, too,
smashed a State machine in order TO
get into the Senate, and has been help
ing smash another machine ever since
he got in. La Toilette Is greatly in
demand, and Hanly, of Indiana, will
not be able TO keep a respectable share
of the appointments asked for him.
So of Deneen, of Illinois, and Chamber
lin, Of Oregon. The machine sr-ashers
are in demand and they are especially
wanted in States which have machines,
but have not yet developed the smash
ing talent.
Over on the Democrats size it's the
same way. Smith, of Georgia, beaten
at home, looks bigger outside than he
ever did before. Conner, of Alabama;
Folk. of Missouri, and Droward, of
Florida-big men of initiative and
brains and ndependence-are asked for
in all quarters, to talk for Bryan. Gov
ernor johnson, of Minnesota, has been
menaced with a third-term nomination
despite his absolute insistence that he
would not run again. He is wanted on
his record of getting results.
Plainly, this is going to be a cam
paign Of anti-bossism. There Is going
to be, entirely incident to the election
Of a President, a great dissemination
of knowledge about this business of
busting the BOSSES" 1t is going to
leave effects for a lorg time in States
yet under the thumb of the managers.
It will encourage revolts in States like
jersey and New Hampshire and Con
necticut, where the seeds are already
terminating.
The country wants these independent
people to talk to it because it wants to
learn how they did it, and 10 manifest
its approval. There is no more signif-
cant symptom of the early weeks of the
campaign, than this one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
Half Billion Loan for British Navy

A report from London that English
tinanciers have offered to place a sum in
excess of S55O,OOO,O0O at the disposal
Of the British government, upon nomi-
nal terms, wherewith to meet any ex-
traordinary expenditure in behalf of the
navy, without altering the budget plans,
is very interesting. 1t is hardly likely
that tnanciers of any other country
could, or, if they could, would make
any like offer. For scarcely any other
country has so great a surplus sum,
capable of being withdrawn without
deranging its commerce, in any way
equal TO that named. But this is not
the interesting phase of the proposal.
What is interesting in it is the recog-
milton that governmental and financial
functions are the same-that financiers
and business men in deaIE.. with gov
eminent, are simply dealing with an
agency OF their own. When shrewd,
hard hearted men OF business find il to
Their profit to advance such an enor-
nous sum without any great direct
gains IN order to insure the efficiency
and maintenance of their country's de-
tense, a vast amount Of circumIocution
is stripped away, a vast amount OF
unusually lost energy is saved, debates,
collections and other fOrmalities are
anticipated, and tax Is paid before it
is levied.
The report may be premature, or
even unfounded. But even so, it al
fords a theme for a moments study
and for some remarkable conclusions.
And these conclusions would not alto
gether meet the approval OF certain
modern publicists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
THE NEW LYCEUM.

The Brigadiers" are back at the New
Lycs --T TheaJer for this week. and are
pres uy.rZ a clever burlesque. entitled
M WISE From Broadway" It gives
SheppG . Camp and John Nef ample
opportunity for fun-making, and they
make the best Use OF II. One OF the
features is the excellent sing
ing by Mildred Fletcher. a member Of
the chorus who is called upon for two
songs. In the OliO are the Melvin
brothers In a good gymuastic stunt,
Flemer and Miller in dialogue and
songs, and John Neff with one Of his
clever mOnOlOgues. The Brigadiers''
are even better than last season, which
is saying a great deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
GARDEN OF FORGIVENESS.

There is a garden. far, oh, far away.
Kept for the souls who sinned and
suffered most.
The sword of God forever guards the
way.
And round its border camps a heaven
ly host.
A gentle wind breathes through the
tufted grass,
Rich with the scent of roses in their
bloom;
And with the wind, all sins and sor-
rows pass,
Leaving a sweet contentment in their
room.
Here are no troubles, here are none
that weep;
Here come no thoughts Of sadness or
But fairest flowers. in fullest beauty
And iss softest sunlight fills the dream
ing air.
The murmuring OF fountains, low and
Forever I'll the ear and never cease.
Soothing the silence with a gentle beat.
Like kindly voices, speaking words of
peace.
And here. forever and forever. rest
The weary souls, unburdened of their
sim
And cursed things are here forgiven
and bless'd:
And wicked hearts are made all clean
within.
Chicago Evening Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
Cost of Living an Issue.

Announcement Is made, apropos of
the receivership of a great milling con-
Germ, that the cost of bread and -four
will have to be advanced in order to
keep up with the price of wheat. The
5-cent loaf of bread will 60 to cents,
simply because it can't continue to be
made for ) cents.
This suggests that the question of
cost of living is entering the political
situation this year, in a new way. In
the period of depression following 1898
there was a great multitude OF unem-
ployed or Of people working part time
for low wages. But at least, there
was one saving clause: prices of neces-
saries were very low, and a little money
went long way.
The farmer, in that period, was as
great a sufferer as the town workmen.
Prices of what he faiseG were so low
that profits were impossible; the farmer
had plenty of work to do-he always
has-but he got almost no wage for
doing it.
Mark the difference between 1896 and
1908. Today, the farmer is the one
prosperous citizen. His hogs are worth
IS and his steers 81 per hundred
prices of corn and wheat are unbe-
hevable, and the town -workman's loaf
OF bread must advance in price, in the
midst of hard times, in order to pay
the farmer his high prices.
The farmers prosperity, of course,
gets passed around 10 a considerable
extent Thus the automobile factories
of Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana can't
turn out enough machines to keep up
with the demand. The strange anomaly
is presented, of cotton mills shutting
down while auto factories are running
overtime. Why Because the farmer is
buying the autos.
It will be recalled that for many
years high-tariff advocates have urged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
GAMBLER OF WEST
PLEASING THRILLER
Many Daring Adventures
Hold Audience Breathless.
"Brigadiers" at Lyceum.

The third week OF the present season
al the Academy was auspiciously opened
last night with A. H. Woods four-act
Western melodrama, The Gambler OF
the West. Teeming with n odramatic
effects, yet with a subtle heart interest
that appeals TO the lovers of this form
Of drama. the production is one that
holds the attention Of the audience
throughout and wins applause as the
many entanglements are overcome and
the good and virtuous triumph over the
bad
The scene is laid at a typical noun
tain camp in Wyoming. and presents the
customary array Of bad men, gamblers.
cowboys. Indians. and a woman or two
with past Mabel Gray, refined girl
from the East, has ''staked" her
brother, who becomes known in the
camp as Denver Dick, a hashy sport"
to large amount OF money for the
purpose Of conducting a search OF the
plains for her young brother. who was
taken captive by the Indians.
Dick spends his time at the camp, and
her money at the gambling table, and
makes no effort 10 find the boy. His
sister grows impatient at the long de-
lay. and comes on 10 the camp. Mike
Clancy, the bad man Of the camp falls
in love with her. and DEGREES that she
shall be his vile, a proposition 70 which
the brother yields consent but which -
opposed by tie girl herself and Lucky
Jack Gordon, square gambler VINO
gives his pledge that he viii protect
her
. The lost brother is found with the
dress and speech Of an Indian boy, who
is finally won back 10 his sister. and
becomes the hero of the play by giving
a death stab 10 the villain who has
tormrnted her.
The production is well staged, and car
ries the latest mechanical effects. the
prairie fire being especially realistic
Vic Burns as Boston Jake frosh Eliza
beth, y. J.. Miss Madeline Clark as
Little Great Bear, little wise man of the
Sioux Charles r. Keane, as Nike
Clancy Of the Bar y ranch, and Miss
liberia Roy. as Sunset. a squaw, were
effective and efficient in a capable cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
TAFT DICTATES
FRIDAYS SPEECH
Expects Audience of 5000.
Sends Telegram to
Sherman.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug lS.-The
amount of work William Howard Taft
is putting on the speech he will deliver
to the Virginia Republicans here Fri
day. is ample proof OF how valuable ne
considers this opportunity 10 make a
direct and special appeal TO the South
ern supporters.
lie spent all this morning debating
the speech, as he has assembled the
data and material for il by much hard
work during the past week. He has
been assured that more than 500 people
will be here Friday.
Before starting work this morning the
Presidential candidate sent to James S.
Sherman, the Vice Presidential candi-
date, the following telegram:
I greatly regret that am not able
to be present at the interesting cere-
are to he formally notified or your nom
ination as Vice President. 1t must be
fun of pleasure to you 10 receive from
your neighbors and friends who have
known you all your life long such an
expression of confidence in your char
acter and admiration for your ability
and public service.
The American people will read with
the greatest interest what you have TO
say in respect TO the issue Of the cam
palgn, and l doubt not that they VIII
be IN accord with the highest ideals OF
the Republican party
Richard V. Oulahan, the well-known
journalist and head of the national
committees press bureau. arrived here
this morning 10 consult with Mr.. Taft
and Arthur I. NoTys regarding his plan
for the work Of the bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-18
RUBBER NECK" AUTOS
MUST RUN ON TIME
If Wagons Delay Starting, Pas
sengers May Get Money
Back.

Following the complaint of A. ".
Campbell OF Kentucky, the District
Commissioners have adopted a regUla-
tiCn which provides for the immediate
refund upon demand of the fare paid
by any passenger whenever a sight-see-
ing automobile fails 10 leave the desig-
mated starting point within at least
ten minutes OF the time announced for
departure.
In letter to the Commissioners. Mr..
Campbell says that a party OF visitors
boarded an automobile at Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. which was
scheduled to leave at $50 o'clock. and
that. after waiting three quarters OF
an hour. they were asked to transfer
TO another car in which al the de-
sirabIe seats were taken.
Asked for a refund of the money, the
manager, according to Mr.. Campbell,
said the matter would have tC be refer
red TO the New York office. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Pugh says that
prosecutions cannot be Instituted against
the company without the presence OF
Nh. Campbell end the other parties as
witnesses.