davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
SHELTER NOTES.

Ducks are far from as plenty in the
vicinity now as they were last week.
The great deal of shooting that has
been going on has made the birds
gun shy. Added to which is the fact
that IL is their time of year To move
out OF this section.
. Stakes have been placed for the
new telephone line which is To be
built shortly from Ely and which will
enable much improved service here.
Traffic on the suburban trains is
making steady gain. The expected
reduction in price of monthly tickets
made and the new houses at East Ely
ready for occupancy, and the North
ern will not have sufficient coaches
TO handle the people who will daily
patronize the service.
VIM. Ulm. Mayor Clark, Y T.
Lewis and DR.. r. l.. X. Wallace were
among visitors from East Ely and
Ely this afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
sHIpMENr FROM BULLFRoG.

The fourth carload shipment from
the Biddlecome e. Culver lease on
the Diamond Queen was made Sun
day from Queen siding on the L. V.
a. I. to Murray, Utah. An order has
been placed for another car at the
siding. and the fifth carload will be
hauled out at once. The fifth car
load has been assembled in less time
than any of the previous shipments,
the drift of the winge having yield
ed liberal quantities OF good ore in
the last several days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
..s
CONCESSIONS IN COPPER
ARE NOW REPORTED

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. al
Concessions have been made in
copper prices by certain of the
leading interests, but no large
amounts are changing hands.
Sales of electrolytic copper by
one selling agency are reported
as having been made at 13 Is
cents per pound. Other large
producers and selling agencies
are declining offers for copper
below 13% cents. The weak
ness of the market is attributed
to the Iull after the recent heavy
buying movement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
PLEASED WITH SHOWING.

A. c. Mahon. of Salt Lake, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Little Gla-
dys Mining 4 Milling Co, operating
at Mountain City. has returned from
the property very much pleased with
the showing being made. Some good
veins have been opened, and the tun-
mel is being pushed ahead 10 tap
these at a greater depth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
THE NEyADa-DouGLAs.

Some idea of the development
work being done in just one mine in
this district can be had when II is
known that at this time the Nevada
Douglas mine is doing nothing but
development work. is doing no stop
ing. and yet ii is shipping 60 tons of
high grade copper ore to the smelter
at Salt Lake every week.-Yerington
Times
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
DEAL AT pIoCnE.

b. S. Num- has sold a one-half in
terest in the FL Monica claim. at Pr
oche. to Robert Mclaughlin for ST.
600. A number of men have been
put to work extending the adit,
which starts from Main street The
remaining one-half interest belongs
10 Robert Schofeld, of Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22

A very quiet market today, partici-
pated in by professional traders only,
and by those very indifferently, re-
suited in a dropping off in points of
many of the stocks. The Ely coppers
suffered their share with the rest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
MUCH FREIGHT COMING IN.

Agent Barnes of the Northern is
being kept busy these days looking
after freight receipts. the extent of
which is making for long hours for
the force around the depot. Every
body in the camp appears TO be par
ticipating in the eonsignments of
goods coming in. while the last few
days there have been several car load
lots of supplies for the Smelling Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
SCARE IN WALL STREET.
Rcactionary Tone Attributed to thu
Utteranccs of Hill and Har-
rinian.


nouneed reactionary tone which de-
yeloped in the securities market last
week was generally attributed to
what the financial district called a
political scare" After the result
of the Maine election became mani
fest on Tuesday. the struggle TO main
tain prices became manifest S The
special force given to the political
scare" was due TO the influential
financial sources which gave it ocun-
tenanee F. II. Hartman and j. J.
Hill. newly returned from a pro-
longed stay in the west, gave public
utterance to views expressing a feel
ing of doubt over the outcome of the
elections and dissatisfaction with the
languid interest In the campaign
manifested by voters.
Coupled with this one of admoni-
ton against the assumptions current
in Wall street on the political situa-
ton were other circumstances which
intensified the impression that these
accepted financial authorities found
something to critieise in the course TO
which the speculation has run. This
impression was decisive in checking
vance and in precipitating liquida-
ton.
HARTMAN A FACTOR.
During Mr.. Hartman retirement
in the Oregon forest the speculation
has conferred around his personality
to a degree rarely witnessed in the
stock market. The connection of his
name in however remote a degree
with any property has served To
stimulate an animated speculation in
its shares and to stir up a cloud of
rumors and suppositions as to his
plans regarding the property. I'M
mediately on his return 10 the tinan-
eial district, Mr.. Hartman called IN
the newspaper men and bluntly de-
MED many of the rumors which had
been in circulation regarding his
properties and his plans. This action
cut away the ground from under the
speculative position of the most act
i've element i'm the market operations
and implied the disapproval of the
man erediated with lending all his
powers and influence To the move
ment.
MARKET QUICKLY TURNED.
When it was realized that the sup
posed responsibility for the course
of the market was being practically
dsavowed there was a quick return
to more attentive consideration of
some of the unfayorable factors in
the situation. Among these items II
was not lost sight of that the enor-
nous obligations for call loans, pre-
sumably employed in market opera
tions. were controlled by the finan-
eial institutions holding close rela-
tions with the wealthy group credited
With the leadership in the stock mar
ket.
The dependence of the specula-
tive position upon this relation was a
cause of uneasiness. This was aggra-
waited by the course of the money
market The process of pooling up
idle reserves in the New York banks
manifestly had come 10 a pause with
the beginning of the flow of currency
out of New York bank reserves and
into western and southern channels
of trade.
POOR RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Railroad earnings were so far from
showing the hoped for recovery that
dividend prospects came in for re-
vived discussed. This discussion
bore with special weight ON the great
systems which made the largest is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
POOR RAILWAY EARNINGS.

Railroad earnings were so far from
showing the hoped for recovery that
dividend prospects came in for re-
vived discussed This discussion
bore with special weight on the great
systems which made the largest is
sues of new stock just previous to the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22

Northern. Northern Pacific and St.
Paul. The slowness of the recovery
in the iron and steel trades which has
been the object of constant remark
was reported 10 be emphasized and
further reductions in the price of
copper extended the nnfavorable in
fluence into other fields of the metal
industry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR VISITORS
SITUATION AT SHELTER Is BEST
YET-CUSTOM ORE SHIPMENTS
OVER NEW MUNCY ROAD TO
START ON f5TH-NEWS NOTES.

SHELTER, Sept. 21.--When the
Eccies-Guggenheim party arrives
here tomorrow they will find things
looking we'll. The converter floor is
in the best shape since operation OF
the plant commenced, while at the
furnaces and the roasting plant there
Is like good situation. At the con-
contractor everything is running
smoothly and the largest daily ton
mage in the brief history of the plant
is being handled, with results attend
ant that are exceeding earlier ex-
pectations. At the power house
things are in good shape and on the
whole the entire property in the best
of shape yet for inspection. Ii Is ex-
pected that the visitors will spend
the greater part of their time here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
NEW ROAD ON 18TH.

+. l.. Fletcher. of the Grand De-
post mines at Muncy, was here to-
day en- route home from business
trip TO East Ely and Ely. Mr..
Fletcher stated while in town that his
new road from Muncy to this point
will be finished by the 18th of the
month and that at that time he ex-
poets TO commence shipping ore over
the new highway from the Grand
Deposit and other mines in that dis
trict. The ore will come TO smelter
here for treatment. Mr.. Fletcher ex-
poets that he will be able TO make
considerable daily shipments of high
grade from the beginning and that
il will be handled as fast as delivered
here for custom Treatment II will
probably be the first ore from GUS
tom ,shiBpers to be handled 10y the
Sfeptoe plants
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
BIG TIME FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Athletic association is making
preparations for a big time on Fri
day night, when in addition 10 ath-
letic features the members of the as
ISOLATION will witness a moving pic
ture show and enjoy a special pro-
gram of music. For the occasion the
large dining hall of the Mathews
boarding house has been secured.
The moving picture show will be that
OF the Wonderland theater in Ely
which is TO be brought down for the
occasion. II is expected that the as
ISOLATION will have out the biggest
attendance in its history.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
\. y. RY. TIME TABLE.
Effective Sent. 1-fh. 10nR.


Effective Sept. 18th, 1908.
Daily except Sunday, leave Ely City
northbound 1885 a. IN.
Daily except Sunday leave Cabre
sOuthbound 1890 p. m.
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
LEAVE ELY CITY FOR ELY.
A. M.-12:25, 6:25. S:25, 1910
11:56.
P. Milo. 2:25, ago, 4:55,
4:30, 1880, $500, 900. 1920.
LEAVE ELY FOR ELY CITY.
A. M.-f2:35, 6:35, S:35, 1880.
P. M.-12:O5, 1920, 2:35, 1870,
sos, GAO. 7:40. $40, 9:10, 1890.
SHELTER TRAINS.
AN. PM. PM. PM.
Lv. Ely 1913 2:35 500 1890
Lv. Ely City. GAO 2:40 $40 1926
Ar. McGill IT'S 3:15 5:45 11:15
Lv. McGill ..7:50 S:45 5:55 11:45
AM.
Ar. Ely City. 1925 AGO ESQ 1925
Ar. Ely .....S:30 4:25 6:35 1890
NINE TRAINS.
Leave Ely City
GAS am. 1920 am 4:35 pm.
Returning leave Mines
7:35 am. 1:20 pm. 5:S0p.m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22
BiNFoRD A. HULsE LETTER.

Money. q per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-22

Don't fail to register. DO il now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

1t is expected that the other offices will
all be filled by new members as soon as
Ii can be attended to.
Today at l o'clock the funeral was
held In the Seventh ward Westinghouse
over the remains of an infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Hyde which died
Tuesday night.
Large numbers of students are TAX
ing advantage OF the winter s,o,1rses
given at both of the local schools, over.
100 have registered at the II. A. q
There were 40 registered In forestry,
alone out OF this number this week.
30 In agricultural subjects and the re-
mainder In various other studies. The
total now registered at the institution
not counting the night school students
liz 7O5. The college has ARRANGED for
lectures to be given by prominent
farmers throughout the state 10 tho
agricultural students all next week
These lectures We're commenced this
week, President j. A. Widtsoe smoke
Thursday afternoon to these students
and j. q. Duffin of Provo spoke 10 tha
students this afternoon on peach grow
ing.
AT the Brigham Young college Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons and even
ings Miss Jessie Leo Newlin of the
Chicago University and a pupil and
assistant OF Professor Clark Of thar
institution, win give a recital and read
ing, The college band members have
received their new crimson uniforms.
trimmed with gold braid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

services. Several appropriate selections
speakers were Elders James Glove. j.
p. r. Johnson. +. NJ. Paxman, Brigham
Johnson, Albert S. Jones, George A.
Startup and Bishop Ralph Poulton.
Sad and impressive were the funeral
services over the remains of Lester l..
Pimm, the young man who met his
death by drowning in the Utah lake,
as was announced by the News"
Many friends came from Lakeview and
Vineyard to pay tribute of respect
to his memory. The services were held
in the First ward Westinghouse under
the direction of Bishop o. II. Berg
The speakers We're, Bishop John p.
Johnson of Lakeview, II. e. Duffin,
Theodore Farley and Bishop o. II. Berg.
all Offering words of comfort and con-
ISOLATION TO the bereft wife and rela-
tives. The ward choir rendered appro--
pirate music. Large funeral cortege
followed the remains TO the interment
al the city cemetery.
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Licenses have been issued to tho fol-
lowing couples by the county clerks
office:
Benjamin II. Moffatt and Helen Pres
ton, both of American Fork.
l.. III. Coleman of Beaver, and Celia
Hand of Benjamin.
Alvin w. Seeley of Marysville and
Matte Wightman OF Pines.
Charles Ashcroft of Mampleton and
Mary ID. Evans of Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
COUNCIL ELECTS PRESIDENT.
Heavy Hand OF DISTINGUISHING Away
OF William ii. Walker.
Special Correspondence.

Murray, Jan. 1l.-At the first meet
ing OF the new city council. Jan. Z, 1908,
after balloting three times. Councilman
Townsend was elected president for the
term of two years.
j. Z. Cahoon' presented commuhl-
cation calling attention to the system
of fire protection, and urging the IN
stalling of more adequate system
for protection against fire.
A communication from Justice j, IL.
Brown was received. calling attention
TO the unsatisfactory condition OF the
Justices court records and MES, ana
asks that the council employ, at least,
one man to assist the clerk in properly
indeXing all cases and fling the same.
This was tabled for one week
The mayor presented a communica-
ton approving the extension OF street
lighting as recommended by the com
mittee, with two exceptions, first, vine
street not to go beyond the populated
district, believing the same number OF
lights can be placed in more profitable
location, where citizens of the city
may received benefits therefrom.
Marshal Mauss asked for the APP
pointment of VIM. Caldwell, Sam Whit
tie and j. Stevenson as his deputies
The same was tabled for one week
The clerk was instructed to request
the Independent Telephone company
to install free telephones, one for each
councilman as follows: w. III. Lyon
Ed. Parkinson, ID. b. Jones, II. G.
Howe, and Peter Mcmillan.
HEAVY HAND OF DEATH.
Several sad deaths occurred in Muir
ray and vicinity the past week The
first to answer the summon was Mrs.
Nina Parker, wife OF George Parker,
who died Monday, Jan. I, of pneumonia
Funeral was held from the Murray
First ward Westinghouse, Bishop u. 6.
Miller presided, and made some very
impressive remarks, portray1ng the
life and character OF tho deceased, and
spoke encouragement and consolation
10 the family and her surviving hus-
band The other speakers were Chas
Brown of Murray and Elder Larson
of Bingham Junction, who also spoke
highly OF the departed. The floral of
ferings were profuse, and the attend-
ance large. lnterment was In the
South Cottonwood cemetery.
Another sad death was the passing
away OF Mrs. william Green, who
died Wednesday, also OF pneumonia
She was As years old and leaves hus'
How's THIS.
We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case q Catarrh that cannot be
II. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
| We. the undersigned have known u
| J. Cheney for the last 10 years and be-
| leYe him perfectly honorable Ia all busl'
ness transactions and financially able e
| carry out any obligations made by his
Arm.
| WALDINK, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
| Halls catarrh Cure u taken internally
| acting directly upon the blood and muc
| Gus surfaces OF the system. Testimonial
sent FREQ, Price rs cents per bottle. Sole
| by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
| ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

collector of water and electric light
rates. Confirmed.
A quiet wedding was celebrated last
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Holton OF the First ward, the con-
tracing parties were Mr. Holton's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Hoiton of this
city and Mr.. Harold r. Hansen OF
Perry Bishop John d. McNastcr per-
formed the ceremony.
The Scandinavian annual reunion at
tie Q"era House Wednesday was a
social success. The house was well
filed a good program WAS rendered,
a I'd lunch was served, after which ad-
jouinment was made to the dance hail
above where dancing and social chats
were the order of the evening.
Mrs. Mary Valentine, or Grandma
Valentine as She is generally known,
was the recipient of happy surprise
Or NV Years day by her children.
grandchildren and friends who spent
the afternoon with her the girls bring
Ing with them all kinds of good
things to eat and proved 10 grandma
that they had not forgotten the art of
cooking as taught by her years ago.
Assessor JENSEN SURPRISED.
Another surprise on the first day of
the year was that given to County
Assessor Elias Jensen at his home in
tnt second WhIu. MT. Jensen, VINO IL n
vtr. tusy man, expected to spend
a. let DAY at home. when large crowd
of relatives and friends swooped down
upon him, taking possession OF the
house and when he was told they had
come to celebrate his Goth birthday, he
was so surprised that he could not
demonstrate. After dinner. his son
VIII in behalf of the company pre-
scented grandpa with q fine gold ring.
and many good wishes for a Happy
New Year.
BOXELDER COUNTY AFFAIRS.
At the meeting of the board OF coun-
ty commissioners Jan. 6, DIR. J. Dwight
Harding was appointed county, physi-
clan, and DR.. Rich of Garland, health
officer of the second district. The pc
tition of Mr.. Arbor of Snowville asking
that certain roads in that district be
changed, was granted. The official call
for delegates to the Dry Farm con-
gress, TO be held in Salt Lake City,
Jan. 1924, was read and Commissioners
Hart and Adams will furnish creden-
tials.
The Ladies Auxiliary club held its
New Years banquet and dance yester-
day afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
|,IlSEPH B. ALvORD
answers LAST CALL
,,1sfa,loabIe Pioneer Of Weber
' And Nauvoo Veteran Goes
To His Rest.
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
officers for Year--Doard of
gaucatiou Also--Proposition for
Municipal Light Plant.

oa,on Ian. 11.-Joseph Bonapart AL
!, has passed from mortality to u
harmed reward after a life of
..rs spent In usefulness and as
,.,,,r TO build up Weber county, He
la thursday evening. Jan. .. at his
80 at West Weber, from general
',n,ty after a brief Illness. Decoas-
VV", the son of Thuddeous and
@s.s.,na Briggs Alvord. He was born
Waterford, Michigan, Dec. 4, 1881.
S,sn eight years of age he was pap
va INTO the Latter-day Saints
, es, and from that day to his death
W. y vas true and faithful 10 his re-
I,iops- convictions, always taking an
i've mart iii the advancement of the
Ssuroh, lie passed through all the PHI
's,ons and hardships experienced at
yspyoo. and other places. In lS49 with
~ AZ team he came to Utah, arriv-
-s nj Salt Lake City Oct, II. The
s,lovine year he removed to Weber
1o,nty and has lived here ever since.
N made two trips across the plains
Il assist in bringing handcart com
,anIes over. Being one of the pioneers
~ This county he has been active In
sslning to build up industries and the
ronntry in general. He served on one
Inc county school boards for sew
nal years. He was a member oil the
Ugh priests quorum of the weber
take AT the time of his death. In 1880
10 was married to Sarah Il. Mower,
Who. with FIVE children, IL grandchil-
rem and two brothers, survive him.
The funeral services will be held
Monday, at II o'clock, at the west
Weber ward Westinghouse, Eishop
Robert Mcfarland will preside, Burial
ril be made at West Weber.
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
BRIGHAM CITY.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
Wedding and Other Social Events
Death of Promising Youth.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham city, Jan TO- Mrs. Jennie
Miller of Tremonton received nice
New Years present at the First Ma
tional bank last Monday in the shape
OF check for $1,000. the amount OF
life insurance carried by her late hus-
band, Mr., Hans Miller.
The Eddy block is nearing compile
ton. Dr.. V. b. Gregory, successor to
DR. Rich. also DR.. a. w. Ensign, are
moving into the offices on the second
floor.
Considerable sickness has prevailed
In Brigham City and vicinity of late.
city Councilman Wynn L. Eddy was
home nursing rheumatism when ! is
little daughter took sick with diph-
iberia. so the home is quarantned
Abraham Evans, Marshal elect, Is down
with typhoid, and unable to attend his
new duties. Joseph Il. Burt and Lars
T. Nelson OF the Third Ward are also
suffering from typhoid
DIPHTHERIA AT BEAR RIVER.
At Bear River city the schools and
all public gatherings have been dis
continued on account OF diththeria In
several families and two children died
luHl MNth ilpln iHe ulthuSu ulstdst,
DEATH or PROMISING YOUTH.
Charles Edwin. the l5-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. George Kelly, diey at the
home Of his grandmother Mrs. Emma
Kelly. In the Fourth ward Monday,
Jan. G, or Brlghts disease. Funeral
services VIII be ilrid IN the ward hall
Saturday at II o'clock. The young
mans father was out In the jackson
hole country, was telegraphed for and
arrived home yesterday.
NEW CITY GOVERNMENT.
The new city fathers met Monday
Jan 9. Mayor Thomas ii. Blackburn
IN the chair, councilmen John II
Christensen, John IL. Horsley, William
III. Glover and John ID. Peters were
present, Councilman Eddy was alb,
sent through sickness. Mayor Black.
burn named the various committee,
and appointed the following officers
Elk Marshal Charles cheal 10 continu,
as marshal for one month on accounl
of the Illness of Marshal Evans. JosepI
n Lillywhlte deputy marshal; j. ID
Can, city attorney Henry M. Higgins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
Alexander Brewer, form the board of

Alexander Brewer, form the board of
directors.
A committee composed of H. j. Cra-
ven, j. A. Howell, w. G. Wilson and
F. j. Kiesel, was appointed to confer
with the county commissioners in an
endeavor to have them cooperate with
the commissioners of Davis county in
building a good state road. A COM
nunication was read from Davis coun-
ty, stating that funds are being raised
with which to build the proposed state
road.
A resolution was passed approving the
Brownlows good road bill now before
Congress.
r. j. Kiesel ]. A. Howell, C.. II.
Hollingsworth, Don Mcguire and w.
G.. Wilson were named as a committee
to promote the organization.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
DEAFNESS.

Inez Hoff, Georgetown. Ida.
writes: with pleasure ] now
write to tell You ! am much
better I CAN NOW HEAR
AS GOOD AS 1 EVER
COULD and my cars have
stopped running" This lady
treated less than one month,
Nj. l.. Black. Huntington.
Utah. writes: IL have only
used your treatment two
weeks but already my hear
ing is Improving. / can now
hear the clock tick plainly
which | could not hear az All
two weeks ago. l am great
ly pleased."
Lars Anderson. Lund. lda.
writes: In answer 10 your
inquiry l Will say my hearing
IS now restored as perfect
as u over was. / know Of
nothing more to add"