davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09
INV LEAD CAMP.
!. y. Turner Of salt Lake Believes
New Nevada Camp VIII Prove
Another I4eadNillc.

J. =. Turner Is home Ior t@o or
three DAYS from new iead-siiYer
camp. located about 50 miles south
west OF Nina. in Esmeralda county.
New. which he believes Is going 10
develop into another Leadvllle, says
the Salt Lake Republican. AZ am
rate. lis characteristics are 50 similar
that 1t has been decided by the MIN
ers In there who know the Colorado
camp so we'll TO christen II Leadville.
and Mr.. Turner is satisfied the name
will stick
In partnership with Tonopah o.
orator or two. Mr. Turner report
that a bond aud lease have been -
cured on property that has spiens
did ore showing. and bis mission here
now is 10 Try and make a contract
with one of the Utah smelters 10
handle the ore II is purposed to be-
gin shipping as soon as the road be-
tween The mine and the line Of the
Nevada q California railroad FOR
merly the Carson & Colorado. has
been placed in shape. for hauling the
five miles between the mine ana loaa=
ing station.
II don't know just how the ore Is
going to average, said Mr.. turner
yesterday. until the samples ] nave
at the assayer's are tried out FROM
the assaying We have had done II Is
evident that the ore Will carry from
one to one and half ounces OF sil-
yer for each per cent of lead ana
from 81 TO SO in gold, the gold vat
ues appearing TO increase In CORE
spending ratio as the lead contents
are higher. The ore is carbonate
and ealena. and | think 1t Is going
20 ship al 80 10 40 per cent lead,
with silver and gold contents as sne-
gested. We have secured a good rate
on the railroad. a rate That IS ohe
about double that which would nave
10 be paid on a similar ore from the
camp Of Tiutic. Before long we eA-
pect TO be in shape to market TWO
car loads a week and the ore Viii
come here II the smelters are inclined
70 do the right thing; If not, we shaii
find market for II elsewhere.
Mr.. Turner says the new camp u
one that is fun of opportunities' ana
ne is sanguine il will build up rap
idly. The lime in which the ore
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09
MARkETSMINING, AND METALS

AZ Iinuc, while the ore itself so close
nlakes' he says is very similar to that
y resembles the ore that made Lead
vie famous. that name has been
CHOSEN for the new camp. There is
an abundance of water three miles
RON the mines, and four miles away
there IS lots of pinion pine Tho
water can be piped in without trou-
PIE and there is wood enough for
iuel purposes to last good sized
population several years.
nave been around Nevada a
sou ueal during the past two years
o., or more, said Mr. Turner. and l
IKE this country better than ANYTHING
mad seen previous to getting in
shefe The formation, the lodges,
the character Of the ore. the general
surroundings and the proximity 10
railroad transportation make it at
once an IDEAL place IN which to
mine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09
GEORGE GUM MUCH
PLEASED WITH SHOWING

That the era of red metal prodne-
ton has at last arrived for the big
Ely copper district and that the camp
never was in a happier mood, is the
good word brought from this White
Pine county district by George E..
Gum, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mr.. Gum is the man who rounded
out the Cumberland Ely mine 10 its
present magnificent condition, and
one would naturally expect that his
visit to Ely was for the partial pnr-
pose at least TO visit and inspect this
mine. But Mr.. Gum states that he
knows the Cumberland Ely, he knows
what it is capable of doing, and for
the present at least he is more inter-
ested in the new concentrating plant
and smelter owned Jointly by the
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Consoli-
lated companies.
Mr.. Gum states that the concen-
traitor at present is treating 800
tonssof ore per day, the ores coming
from the two companies above men,
toned. By the last of this month
the concentration will be operating at
just double its present capacity. and
the plant is doing its work in man
ner mighty gratifying to Mr. Gum
and associates. I he smelter ike
wise is doing its share of the work
satisfactorily, and blister copper W.,
be on its way out within very short
time.
Successful operation of the Cum
berland Ely-Nevada Consolidated mill
and smelter has been the required
stimulus to general conditions in the
camp, and Mr.. Gum says that every
line of business is improving continu-
ally. He talked with many mer-
chants, and all announced themselves
satisfied with present industrial con-
ditions there.
More men are at work in the camp,
and there is every reason TO expect
success in the future. AS far as the
two mines above mentioned and their
accessories are concerned, Mr.. Gum
is absolutely confident that they will
meet with all expectations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09

others have gone mad.
The explosion occurred just after
the day shift entered the mine. The
last 20 men of the shift were still in
the cage at the bottom of the shaft.
and they were drawn to the surface
uninjured. Rescue parties were at
once organized and went down. Six
of the rescuers were sugocated, but
the others bravely continued at work.
In the meanwhile the 5000 miners
who had gathered at the head of the
shaft became SO excited that troops
had to be summoned They cleared
the ground. and today allow only
members of the families of victims to
come within their Gordon. Heart
rending scenes are witnessed as the
mangled bodies of the dead men are
brought to the surface and given over
10 the bereaved women. Many of the
wounded are quite mad from shock.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09

Many lout is wealthy and clever
man hard put to.-Spanish.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-09

Stocks were nm Today and Tue
street had the appearance OF old
times. II now looks like stocks will
work up 10 top notch levels again.
Cumberland Ely was active and
strong. GirouX was weak with light
trading. Nevada Consolidated was
traded in freely and large blocks
changed hands. The metal market
is holding up with the stock market
The price on the red metal is up and
there is bright outlook Tor much
higher price in the near future.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
GUT BO\Oo

It has been related that man eats tor at least swallows) nails in a Bow cry museum, New York city; that "at definite and fixed interyals,' pre- sumably after each rcpast. the patient retiring behind the scenes, is operated upon by q physician who carefully ex- tracts each and every nall from the patients stomach, presumably by aid .n( magnet; and that the said nails having been properly and duly cleansed and sterili2ed. are redevoured repeat cdly and relentlessly before the foot lights only to he, by surgeons knife and magnet, Just as repeatedly and surely rescued, and so on, ad llbitum
 Well, what of 1t? Oh nothing. only Of course It is all very soothing, restfu and instructive. Moreover we are on the very eve of an election court in New Haven, with accompanying words of wisdom that will undoubtedly, war rant their further use in literature
 Personally, I am in favor of the use of words in literature"
 PRO BONO PUBLlCO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Automobile Hits Trolley at En- trance to the Williamsburg Bridge, Smashing All
 Windows.
FIVE HURLED FROM MOTOR
Chauffeur Admits Taking the Ma chine Without the Owners Permission and Is
 Arrested.

New York, Dec. Speeding down the incline of the Williamsburg bridge at tremendous speed, large touring car crashed into a crowded Twenty third street car as 1t turned from the bridge approach into Clinton street Every window in tho car was broken and tho automobile wrecked More than q score of men and women who had been returning to their homes from Williamsburg in the electric car were cut by broken glass and injured by being hurled to the floor of the car The five men in the automobile were a, thrown out, but escaped in jury The chauffeur was arrested on a charge of reckless driving
 The wrecked automobile was No. 50,5S2, which, according to the police record. is owned by Joseph Doig, of No. 996 Park place, Brooklyn, In the car at the time was the chauffeur em- pl<ed by the owner of the car, Napo- leon Beaulleu tWenty-four years old, of No l6 Macon street The other men Were James flasty, of No. 3s Hasey street, James Rrande, of No. 34G Broadway Manhattan; James Turk. of No. 56 Moore street, and .a fourth man, who refused to give his name,
 The police say that after Beaulieu was arrested he admitted that he had taken the car out without the permis- sion fteclmhp
 All the men, including the chauffeur the police say. had been drinking. and when the ear started accrss the bridge the machine was "lot out" lAs it dash ed across the structure several trucks and other automobiles were missed only by the fraction of an inch, and by the time the Manhattan incline was struck the car was going at sixty miles an hour number of policemen had shouted to the chauffeur to stop, but no attention was paid to them,
 The incline was very wet and slip pery and as the end was neared Beau lieu saw Twcnty-thIrd street car d. rectly ahead of him beginning to make the run Into Clinton street cutting in front Of his car, He put on the brakes but the momentum of the car on the wet asphalt carried it forward without any decrease in its speed and lt crash ed into the car squarely in the middle.
 Every window in tho car was broken and 1t was thrown off the track into the gutter All the passengers in it were hurled off their feet and cut by flying glass and tho men in the auto- mobile thrown out,
 An ambulance call was sent In tn Gouverneur hospital and pr Faher dressed the wounds of the injured Bcauieu was then arrested.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
HYPERION THEATER Christmas Holiday Attraction, Friday
 md Saturday, Dee. 25, 28.

MATINEE SATURDAY
 Frederic Thompson Presents
 MABEL TtLItFERRo. In the Distiuctivcly American Play, "poii, of the Circus" by Margaret Mayo with the original New York Cast and same Magnificent Production one year nt Liberty Thca'er, \. Y. Prices. Mat, 25e, to ST. eve. 25c. to $1.5O. Seat sale Wednesday. Carriages 10;30,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

"Municpal Affairs was the subject of an address by Mayor Hubbard of Boston before the Prospect union of Cambridge recently one of the fea- lures of tho address was the statement that next year Mr Hubbard will ask the legislature to pass bill providing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Thrice Tries Suicide in Vain.

New York, Dec. %. After she had partaken Of Christmas good cheer from many sources Annie Woods s5 years old, tried several times to die by divers means In Paterson, N. J., and early today was locked in a police cell where she attempted to strangle her. self.
 The woman pointed revolver at her head, but was discovered and prevent cd from shooting herself She then hanged herself in her cell by corset string, but was cut down in time to save her life Another attempt at sui- eide was also nlpped in the bud later.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
REGENT FEARS ASSASSINATION
Chinese Imperial Edict Forming
 Guard of Picked Men.

Pokin, Dec. 25.-An imperial odict issued to-day orders Princes Tsai-Tao and Yu-lang and Grand Councillor 1'ieh Liang 10 form an imperial guard of picked men from the Manchu reg iments for the use of Prince Chun, the regent of China, The above comms- sion was recently intrusted with the task of guarding the Peldn gates.
 A leading article published yester- day in the newspaper controlled by Yuan Shi Kai, the grand councillor advised the regent to remain in the palace so as to avoid the dangers of assassination
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
.IanIlor shoots Tenant rnlallx.

New York Dee. %. Shot through tho breast and with no hone held for hls being able 10 live more than a few hours, llcrman Gaus a butcher. living at No. 27 Washington street was alten to the Hudson street hospital early to-day and Fritz Stillina, the ianitor of the house in which he lived, arrest cd. According to the wounded man, he and Sulling had been out drink Ing and were intoxicated when they got home, He had asked the ianitor to put him to bed, but Stllling refused and said he was not a servant.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
RIOT CLOSES coLLEGE

Paris, Dec 25,--As q consequence of the manifestations by students of the medical school at the Sorbonne yesterday over the inauguration of q new system of examinations, to which they objected, the university council to-day closed the school of medicine for first and second-year students for three months
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Dependency in Midst of Good Cheer Causes Suicide Epi-
 demic Throughout the Country,
POVERTY A PRIME FACTOR
Disappointed In Her Gift, Woman Ecigns SulCidC-l'rcc and Santa Claus Fires Prove
 Fatal.

Denver, Dec. 26.- Down hearted and discouraged because he was out of money and could not make his wife happy with Christmas presents, Thom- as Hamlne, a plumber, killed himself today by sending a bullet Into hls brain. The suicide was committed in the presence of his wife. who had just gvenh him small Christmas remem- branpe
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
santa Claus Fatally Burned.

Detroit, Mlch. Dec 25-T.eo Wagner died in hospital to-day from burns received last midnight while playing santa Claus at a family reunion. Glad in C gay santa Claus costume which was set off by great bunch of cotton whiskers Wagner was leading the mer- rimtnt, when suddenly the cotton whis- kers caught fire
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Four Die by Gas: Tree Responsible.

Chicago Dec 25. Four persons were found dead in a residence at No 16S Hastings street, having been asphyXi ated by escaping gas Morris Luke man grocer, his wife Elizabeth, and their children were the victims The overcoat of Lukeman was found on the floor. underneath a broken gas fixture and the police believe that inc fixture was broken by the man throwing the coat over t while arranging Christ rnoe trcn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
rnlnl MnIIatIon in Quarrel.

Chicago Dec 25 Margaret Thomas. see 'her boys" quarrel She lntGrfered when they engaged In fight and beg ged them 10 become friends on Christ mas Then in frenzy one of them, Henry. fifty years old and With an ax beat her 10 the floor of their residence in Winnetka. Mrs. Thomas skull was crushed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Canadian Tries tn Die.

New York, Dec. 25.-R Refusing to give any reason for his having attempted to kill himself but declaring that he will succeed next time, Edgar Werner of No. L027 St. Denis street Montreal Canada Is prisoner in Bellevue hos plta to-day charged with attempting suicide. Werner had no money, and t Is believed by the police lost heart after failing to get work and being without funds on Christmas day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
pioucd. Woman Fciena Suicide

New York. Dec 25 Mrs Lora Black burn of No S0S West Ninety seventh street did not receive a fur huff toe day from her. husband John. az she expected as Christmas gift, and be- cause of hcr disappointment she ran into the parlor of her home and scream ed that she had taken poison. but a policeman and an ambulance surgeon could find no trace of II further than an empty bottle which had a label oi cyanide of morenrN on IL
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
No Money 10 Buy Toys.

Qutman, Ga, Dec. 25.- Because he did not have money enough to provide the usual Christmas toys for his chill dren, C, A. Easters, a farmer near here committed suicide today by shooting
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

The ideal meal consists of bread. hut ter, and cheese, according to Dr. l. E. Squire who delivered a lecture Co the British National Health society. These foods he said Contain ali the ele- ments necessary for the proper working of the body and thus form a complete meal"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

X company has been organized in Georgia, with d capital of $S,000,oo0, for the purpose of developing the Suwan- nee falls to furnish electricity for the operation of electric railroads to be constructed in South Georgia and Flor ida
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09

ROCHESTER, N Y, January Especial CORE
spondence) BY invitation Clinton N. Howard
addressed the Rochester Ministerial Association
at its quarterly meeting in First Methodist church
yesterday with 200 clergymen from city and
vicinity attending. The topic assigned was "The
Present Ethical Revival: What 1t Should Mean
To Rochester"
At the conclusion of the address, which lasted
one hour the pastors gave such unqualified en-
dorsement of Mr. Towards Interpretation of
Christian ethics, that it was unanimously adopted
as the sense of the association, and a committee
of six were appointed, three ministers and three
laymen to present copies of the recommendations
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST
HE APPLAU S E
January 9, 1908.

HE NATIONAL PROHIBITIoNIsT II am more
than delighted with your paper and splendid serv-
ice and feel that the circulation of million
copies this next summer would be the greatest
thing that ever happened to the Prohibition party.
Our people lack information and knowledge and
go after strange gods. The Prohibtionst who
works and supports the state and national work
is generally the man who takes the Prohibition
paper, at least those who take the paper give
the most to support the cause
ALoNZo E. WILSON,
Chicago Estate Chairman)
The NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST The nations
long felt need has come-a truly representative
national Prohibition paper voicing the spirit of
the times. When I heard of the proposed con-
soidation of The Defender The Home Defender
and The NezV Voice, I watched the movement
with little interest. Your combination is the
happest event in Prohibition journalism, COM
bining in paper (Which seldom happens) ex-
periencs determination, loyalty and ability. The
lover of righteousness has abundant reason to
rejoice. CHAS. ]. c. SCHLoPP
editor of the Sentiuel)
Frewsburg N. Y
to Our party to have such a national organ as
you are making of The National Prohibition
ist. I have been familiar with all the Prohibition
papers since The Voice published in 1884.
The National Prohibitionist is the best yet
QUINCY LEE Morrow
(Secretary State Committee)
Brookings, S. D.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09

"a3" over the door of the nickel show business in
this city by the confession of the proprletors
The official attitude toward the Sunday show
business in Rochester has been fixed. And how
much of battle did it require? Why, not even
a skirmish. 1t did not cost you hair, nor a
wink of sheep, nor an ounce of flesh. What would
happen to the greater evils in the city, if the
fight against them cost you more?
We preach and sing and pray about the power
in His blood There is power in His blood be-
cause He was willing to shed it. And there is
bozVer in your blood ON the same condition.
You may never have to, but, when you are willing
to, there will be something doing in Rochester.
We talk about the power of the press and the
power of the politician and the power of money,
and the power Of the saloon. But the greatest
power in this world today is live, fearless pull
pit that is consecrated to God and ready, if the
need arises to resist unto blood, striving against
sim
Again and again in the history of this country
and of others we have seen one brave man, al
most single handed, putting the federated forces
of a whole city to flight. You have the power
and you have the opportunity Your pulpit is
your throne One hundred times a year you
have an audience. And if you do not have
much any other reason it is because the pres
ent ethical awakening has place in your pulpit
You will have the audience when you wake up
1t will make sensation doubt. You will be
accused, by those who never come to hear you
preach, of being sensational. Let that disturb you
only after you can find the man in history who
accomplished any lasting good, and whose name
did not perish with his generation who did not
create a sensation Woe be to the conservative
men of today, if John the Baptist should re-
appear in this generation.
Any man who could speak for ten years in a
city with 600 rum shops devoted to the violation
of the law, the destruction of character and to
outraging the home and childhood, who did not
make sensation, would be entitled to decora-
ton from the Brewers Association
One is not responsible for the sensation that
results from exposing crime Lay that to the
criminal, and to the lax enforcement of the law
that encourages crime. | am not decrying sensa-
tons; Jesus made sensation On one occasion
the whole city out to meet him and be-
Continued on page 15)
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09
The Preacher and the Ethical Revival
Howard Addresses the Ministers Upon the
Duties and Powers of the Lea ders of Society
Senecaville, Ohio.

to the city and county officers who are to be
sworn in today. The address has created pro-
found impression.
Mr.. Howard said in part:
An ethical revival an ethical awakening, all
ethical revolution is on: the flood stage is ap-
preaching, and if the Lord of the harvest will
continue the former and the latter rain to the
election month of the coming year, it will engulf
the saloon power of the nation, and the church of
God will eat its next Thanksgiving turkey at the
wake of the saloon.
That is what it ought to mean for Rochester
There is moral power enough in this city to
get anything that the church of God wants.
have been asked to treat this question from
practical point of view, to give the church as all
organized body something to do.
Here is thing that is something, and both
practicable and possible: Let the church close
the saloon!
Is the question asked, How is this to be ac-
compl1shed? The answer is, a right relation of
the pulpit will bring it to pass I lay the re-
sponslbll1ty for the moral condition in any city
upon the moral leaders of that city, the appointed
and anointed guardians of morality. In Rochester
lay it upon you. If the preachers are not
responsible for the morals of town, then the
doctors not responsible for its health and the
merchants not responsible for its wealth. |
do not mean by this to excuse my own or any
other citizens responsibility. But | place the
responsibility in the first instance upon that
gained body of men who have both the commits
sion and the power to secure these ethical ends
No one doubts your commission You repre-
sent the only profession in the world to which
the world takes off its hat 1t does this less for
what you than for what you represent. 1t
does not lift its hat to the legislator who makes
the law to the lawyer who interprets the law, or
the policeman who enforces the law but it stands
uncovered before the minister, because he repre-
sents the Supreme Law.
The disapproval by the ministers has written