davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
RUN OF DEEDS.
Recorder Has Busiest Day in Some
Time-Number of Instru-
ments Filed.

More deeds We're filed yesterday
with the county recorder than for
several weeks. Eight conveyances
were placed on record during the
day. All were for real estate except
one.
Edith Rieppe of Berkeley, CAL,
conveys to l.. A. Reippe of Lund,
New, for consideration of $40, lot
3. in block 4. and lots and 5 in
block & of the Preston townsite.
Rembrandt II. and Mayme c..
Peale convey to W. T. Fahey of Long
Beach. Cal, for s25. lot 9, in block
Is, Butler addition to Ely City.
Same to j. l.. Hoover for $50, lot
23, block Is. in Butler addition,
Same to j. M. Sewell of Independ-
ence. Mo-. for $50, lot IA. block 1S,
and in another deed for $50, lot Is,
block is. in Butler addition.
Same to Marie Thorsenof, Long
Beach. for $25, lot 20, in block IA,
and to same in another deed for $25
lot 80. in block IA.
Q. Bamarce gave quit claim deed
to an undivided one-third interest in
the Fisher group of six claims, sit
uated in Nevada Mining district 70
miles southeast of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
ELY COUNCIL ASKS BOND
CALL PRESENTED VOTERS
Amount Of Money Needed for Improvements This
Year is Determined, and Council Wants it..More
Steam Wanted Behind Cleaning up Other Points

IL will cost Ely. according TO the
estimate of Engineer Frank Millard
for proposed improvements during
the year. $45.251.90. The estimate
furnished by J. b. O'Neill Construc-
tion company of Ogden is IS 1 .S49.51
for the same work.
According to Mr.. Millard's esti-
mate. given to the council last night,
and also that of the Ogden firm more
than two miles of piping. mains and
laterals will be required in building
a sewer. The pipe alone will cost Ely
S.457.90, Millard estimates. Ma
terial which will be used will con-
sist beside manholes of 2,400 feet
of inch. 2,400 feet of 10 inch and
$500 feet of Is inch piping. The
district will include from First : to
Twelfth streets and from Campton
to High streets. Estimated cost of
the sewer in service according to Mil
lard, will be $26,73S.02. The Ogden
firm estimate is $35, 1929.
For sidewalks, guttering and curb
ing on Aultman street, between First
and Ninth, Mllard estimates cost at
$1S,513.8S. The construction COM
pany figure is $14,745.92. When
these reports had been read and plac-
ed on file Councilman Root entered
a resolution which was adopted, set
ting the limits desired and request
ing the city attorney to Immediately
prepare a suitable form for convey
ing the matter to the public in order
that they might vote ON it as pre-
scribed by law. This he was ordered
to present at next Tuesdays meet
ing.
The meeting last night was called,
to ordsr by Councilman Cardon9
Mayor Clark being absent. After
reading of the minutes Root offered
objection to bill of the Nevada Liv-
cry barn, moving that it be disal-
lowed. This was done. James Nc
Currie was allowed $3.50 for work
on the streets on motion of the mayor
pro tenn.
Roof reported that he had received
Letter from the firm having order
for fire department equipment say
ing that it would be shipped immedi-
ately. He reported that no action
had been taken on the order of the
council to have all fues in Ely re-
paired to conform with the laws but
ildt t1C toihihittCC "ouiu tahC thio
in hand during the present week. He
reported the general cleaning up or
dered by the council at their last
meeting progressing we'll. For the
street committee he reported that re-
pairing of Murry street has Teen
practically completed. He stated that
the sanitary committee has been do
ing all in its power to clean out the
alley between Aultman and Lyons,
but as a great amount of debris was
in it, progress was necessarily slow.
Only , or of the property own
ers have made move to comply with
the order of the council and started
to clean the allie ,ack of their prem
ises, he stated.
Carbon called !, n the city marshal
to ascertain what lction he had taken
toward carrying out the order of the
council to arrest those not complying
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
Low DEATH RATE
SHOWN IN REPORT

OF much public interest was the
report of DIR. Adams, city phsyician,
rendered last evening at the meeting
of the council, which gave the COM
plete record of diseases and deaths
in Ely during the five months lle-
tween October l and February 30.
One feature interesting to note was
the almost entire lack of pneumonia
from the records. The report show
ed that during the five months there
were quarantined two cases of diph-
iberia and six cases of measles. At
present there is an epidemic of the
latter In Ely, although the disease
is not in dangerous form.
Fifteen deaths from various causes
are shown. November presented the
highest total, five deaths being re-
corded in that month. October
showed four, December 3, January
and February 2. DR.. Adams stated
that while the rubbish and garbage
which has been thrown into the
streets and vacant lots of Ely by
careless persons does not at present
affect health, as hot weather comes
ON disease will be caused. He there
fore advised that thorough clean
ing up be had as soon as possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
JUSTICE TAKES
NO CHANCES

Peter Pulakidas. wanted for rob-
bing his three brothers about two
weeks ago, when they allege he Sc
cured more than $500, was brought
from Ogden and lodged in jail Mon
day by Deputy Sheriff Marcott. Yes
terday his hearing was set for this
afternoon at 2
On the person of Pulakidas, at the
time of his arrest at Ogden was
found 1876, supposed to be a por-
tion of the alleged stolen money. In
order that there may be no miscar-
riage of justice. as the Greeks have
way OF fixing these matters among
themselves, the leading witnesses for
the prosecution will be placed under
bond today by Justice Cartwright, to
insure their appearing against the
prisoner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
PUSHING WORK RIGHT ALONG

Things are moving right along in
connection with the work of put
ting the ore line in shape for passen-
ger traffic. The weather is enabling
good headway and results being OBJ
tanned are both rapid and excellent.
Two new section foremen arrived
last evening from Salt Lake and will
today go out with additional crews
on the work above Copper Flat.
Working forces have been increased
right along and will continue gaining
until the track can be passed on as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25

first class from end to end.
At the mines the completion of the
work is being awaited with a great
deal of interest by all hands. and
opening OF the passenger service will
be given enthusiastic greeting. Ev-
erybody up the line wants the op-
portunity to get into town under the
convenient conditions which a fire.
quent train service will enable. 1t
is estimated that the patronage the
trains will receive will be greater
than that which the trains to and
from the smelter have had -.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
DEADY SURVEYOR GENERAL
Successor of Late f. ID. Kelley Is
Man of Experience in Office.

CARSON. March 24.-The an
nouncement was officially made yes
terday that C. L.. Deadly has been
appointed to succeed the late L. d.
Kelley as surveyor general.
Mr.. Deadly has been chief draughts-
man in the state land Office for the
past 2 or IA years, and understands
the business of that department thor
oughly. He probably understands
better than any man in the state the
needs of the Office, and is well quail
fed in every other way to administer
it's duties to the satisfaction of the
people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
TO HAVE DEPOT FACILITIES.

The Dickerson- Ellis townsite has
been named Blaine and has tritie
the better of the start, by reason of
the fact that two saloons. store and
an assay Office have already been
located on its main street and are do
ing business The Fulmer a. Ives
townsite makes start in second place,
but has the advantage of the inside
track so far as railroad facilities are
concerned. The Shepherd ranch,
which has been bought by the firm,
is passed through by the Nevada
Northern and is the nearest rail
point to the mines and to the min
eral country that is being prospected.
A site has been chosen for depot,
sidetracks, ore loading platforms and
freight house facilities. 1t Is under
stood trat the construction OF these
will he commenced at once. A fact
that determines that discoveries to
date have been of character enabling
a good representation of values pres
ent and prospective. Hotel, rooming
house. restaurant and saloon privi-
leges have already been applied for
at the railroad point and the outlook
is that in very short time there Will
be town of no small proportions In
full blast there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
MOYER AND PETTIBONE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 24.-Ac-
cording to reports from st. Joseph's
sanitarium. Charles H. Meyer, presi-
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, Is slightly better and the
danger of pneumonia has passed.
The condition of George Pettibone,
who has been patient at st. Jo-
seph's four days, was reported as
improving and unless relapse
should arise, 1t is probable that he
will be up within the next week
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
JOHN b. WELCOME DEAD.

. BUTTE, Mont, March "a Z
. Attorney John B. Welcome, one .
of the largest individual ranch Z
. owners of the state, died at .
noon today of pneumonia in his Z
. home in Madison county. He .
. was 40 years old and native .
of New York. Z
. As manager of w. A. Clark's Z
senatorial campaign in the leg I
. islature in 1898, he was charg- I
. ed with having offered large I
sums of money for votes for Z
Clark. He was disbarred by Z
the supreme court, one member Z
of which, William H. Hunt, now Z
United States district Judge, al Z
legged he had been approached 4
with a bribe, but was reinstated Z
few years later. Z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
THROWN OPEN.

Granite district affairs have as a
matter OF fact been kept as quiet as
possible by those who made the first
discoveries there of bonanza charac-
ter ON new ground about ten days
ago. The principal reason for fhe
quiet appears to have been interest
of townsite seekers To get ground cor
raled. Dickerson e. Ellis made the
first move In this direction, the lieu
tenant governor leading the way.
Their enterprise was closed up yes
terday and the boom thrown open for
the sale OF lots and the whooping up
of things in Mr.. Dickerson's news
paper last evening. Late last night
Fulmer a. Ives closed a deal for the
Shepherd ranch and announced that
plating of this tract would begin to-
day. With the two townsites on the
market with lots for sale and with
the promoters engaged In getting
people on the lots with business
houses to meet needs which have act
ually grown up in little more than
a week. things are thrown open and
II Is everybody's game.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25

Is Ely about To come in with a
gold excitement which will make that
sad feeling popular among the many
who rushed out of the district about
the first of the year to Rawhide,
Hart, Searchlight, Gold Circle and
others OF the hoom camps? Is 1t
going to be up to these to warm the
trail with hasty return trips to the
good old district where they may
have missed some important bets
through their absence during the
last week or ten days?
LOOKS GOOD.
That Is the way things look now,
with better news coming in every
day from the Granite district. and
discoveries brought about in the last
several days which are said to make
it look as good as the best-and big
ger than the most of them. for the
dyke along which the big gold values
are now being taken from long neg
lected veins showing on me surface
Is traceable for many miles, practical
ly from Hercules Gap to Cherry
Creek. Beside which there Is the
strike at Ward on Monday, which Is
attracting a lot of attention that way
and In the next week or SO may make
q rush to that locality. IL miles out.
which will rival the present rush to
Granite. Some mighty fine looking
specimens of ore have been brought
In from both localities in the last
few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
MOLLER IN TOWN.

Fritz Moller. for some time en-
gagged in the restaurant business
here, has returned from Denver.
where he was on business and
pleasure trip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-25
LEAsERS MAKING GOOD.

While the townsite locators have
been busy with the closing OF deals
for land they have not overlooked the
matter of acquiring mineral claims
and in this matter have been hand
in hand with the many who nave
gone into the district since the first
of last week. Prospectors are busy
all along the west side of the dyke
and are putting up monuments with
rapidity. The number OF claims 10
Gated to date is unknown but runs
well up. Many leases have already
been made and there are several OF
these which are now ready TO snip
What later development may deter
mine as to the value of the new dis
coyeries as stayers remains to be
seen. In this respect the locality
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
Excellent Health Advice

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson, OF No. $40 Gif-
ford Ave, San Jose, Cal, says: The
worth of Electric Bitters as a general
family remedy, for headache, bilious.
ness and torpor of the liver and bowels
is so pronounced that / am prompted
to say word in its favor for the benefit
OF those seeking relief from such affiic-
tions. There is more health for the d.
gestive organs in bottle of Electric
Bitters than in any other remedy !
know Of" Sold under guarantee at
Edgar Bros drug store. soc.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
Heir 70 Millions Stamina

st. William T. Fiwcn. who
claims TO be graduate Of tho Uni.
versity OF Vienna. and the son Of a
millionaire. staggered into police
station the other day and asked to be
sent to the workhouse. SO he could get
something to eat.
Eiwen had Just stood in a long ,ns
OF applicants for a Job as dishwashsr
In restaurant and had failed to get
the place. He said he had been EN-.
ployed in iron works at Hamilton O
and had been laid off at the time M
the financial depression.
Later in the day an insurance man
took an interest in Eiwen and so,d h.
would get work for him.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
BREEZY NOTES FROM THE
BIG COLORADO STATE FAIR

Every loyal Coloradoan should
boost.
Or course you know where it's to be
held at Pueblo, its home for twenty
years.
liardIya a day passes but that the
management engages some new NJ
traction.
FIRST 1t was going to be "A Balloon
| Ascension every day Of the Fair-now
us to be Il Balloon Race between
"MonStcrs Of the Sky"
An "Old Plantation" with numcr
Gus Negro Minstrel spccialtics is going
TO be a great feature. Don't you like
TO hear the banjos ring and see the
huc-downs?
lhe Colorado Wild Animals will h.
an exhibit such as few Zoolopic,l
''ardens can offer. BE sure To allow
tue children plenty OF time at tbes.
cages and dens.
vi course you understand that the
doo'e and numerous other attractions
are going TO be free as the air" to all
VISITORS on the Fair Grounds.
| II you belong to Fratcrnal Order
he'p IL to win the grand prize of s3oo
"h'cli VIII be given to the Order bnv-
'"e Ihe largest number OF It's members
Oh ohe Fair Grounds, Fratcrnal Dav.
September 18th.
Inc exhibition Drills by yarious
leans from Lodges all over the STATE
VIII DC Il great feature of Fratern,l
oay. over two thousand dollars ~,
IN prizes. No wonder the Teams j., 70 70
all practicing so earnestly.
wednesday, September 10Th viii
ne Farmers Union and Labor Irn,on
Day. Sure to be line.
Better attend every day Of the Fair
nsh' DIT something, too. The nrizs,
are so liberal that 'twould be- easv :,
win enough to pay your expenses N, =,
Cnc lull week Of enjoy ment at pnah,o
september l4th to 10th.
For premium lists, address Secret, : /,
a. 9. Watson, Pueblo. - Y
!
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
Notice for Publication
Department OF the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office, Pueblo. Colo.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Freudeu-
berg. OF Arlington. Colorado, who on Scptem-
btr ID, Isso, made prc-emption dcciaratory
statement No. ISIS. for the Sw ASEL.. and the
sEaswa Sec. ~. NwLlNEA. SEIiNwl4, Sec,
IS. 7. lsS., II. ssw has flied notice OF intention
10 make supplemental tinAl cash entry proof. to
establish his right To a corrected United State
Patent to embrace the EissEa. Sec. q, W. .Sw
y. Sec ?5. in the said township and range. In
lien OF the tracts OF land first above described
in accordance with the requirements of Com
missioner letter C OF May 6. 1905. before
the REGISTER and Receiver of the United State-
Land Office al Pueblo. Colorado, on the 2Ith
day OF August l9Js
Claimant names a- witnesses:
A. +. Enyart. of Olucy. Colo.
W. +. TarboS, of SLgar City, Colo.
Lafe Mahoney of La Junta. Colo.
Ed. Harvey of Pueblo. Colo.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object. for any
reason. to the Issuance OF a corrected patent to
the applicant. fhould file their affidavit Of
protest In this Office on or before the 25th. day
of August, 1875. otherwise the application may
tie allowed.
S. A. ABBEY, Register
First publication July 10
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
WHAT is WASHINGTON PET
Difference Of Opinion as 10 """
Really Constitutes It,

Almost every one has heard OF
w.shIrpton pie, but there seems TO DC
mn agreement Of opinion as 10 ""N
member OF the pie family rtghlI! D '"''
the name OF the Father OF Ills '"u"'
try. 49,. man
from Way Down Fast, wnlca Is %
yond Boston. repeating your question
..Nhv sure. know H. ihcre H''
three LAYERS Of spOugy cake, Win wv"
LAYERS OF Jelly or strawberry pre-
serves in between and white fr'suhs
on the top. It's bully, too ana !
wish | could get it here .,
"Rut that's not Washington lir. In
t.rrupts the woman from the west
that's simply layer cake Wash'nsioa
rle though. is sul.cthing Ike 'A@e
uu, there are only two Ia. trs o'
cakc and In rctwc n is crea'ry MI
inc made of eggs and milk and sugar
and little HavorinE And you pH'
powdcred sugar on the top.
That's Boston cream pie chorus
two pc-suns from linsiun its'It, VINO
sneak With Tie assurInc" that h''A- 3
,h.Ir haritni. And what's more. We
never heard OF Washington pie u"
Won think It nun tu .amc pie
after an inn ortar hls'"rica' hen."!
"Tv. been makHE Wa7hinsi"" pie
for Years. u,rrl,.c- mtlts "a "'m
an who lives in ru"k'yu ami isn't
ashamed ol it. "aGI wy WAsh'n-''"
Me. is rio and no, ca@r. ! -rlri
aprlcs into a un'p nnd mix the WHP
with sherry. and use tha as h'Ii";
for an o-dirary oi 20 fac" Ilc The
comrlc,rd article luoks much like
pum,kin pie. and rs tho 'uo'hs''nest
thing | know
Now what is Washington pie?
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LANDS

onicc of the State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver. Colo. July 18th la's.
Notice is hereby given that chas, Reynoli.
whose postoftce address Is s~ink. Colo .
has made application No. 500 Ia lcH7e the fol
lowing described Indemnity School Lands. sit
nate In otero County. Colorado. To wit. Lots
5. :. >. NJ of swE and swG OF Swh. Of sec :.
swA Of swi-I OF Sec :. Twp. as Range 81 ".
No other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered after August
eth, l?'s,
JouS T. VIVIAN
Register State Board Land Commissioner
First publ .a,ion July 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
A Great Mush Story. to'a ny .
CONGRESSMAN

l., IN, August American M"e'A'"s
Congressman Murdock oi hans"s y"
.cr,l,es "a Coneressmans first tSpceo"
NcCutch.on. OF Chicago, draws Tue
,a,u.nus nud william Allen Wh''e'
the celebrated Kansas editor a""
novelist. writes the introductlnh' ''''
WIN Nurdurk IS, aud :" On, Tue '"'
I,ulm,tsn ,tury that Murdock say =
mn Indiana congressman n>rd 10 ''''
.,iu rarly Indiana u solitary ""'"
,.,..,, ,,,,r, uur winter evening, l" ("
.,ra1ius in the wupdS and ,sp''" t'''''
......,.f.,rt,hl,, l,t cabin and near u u
native chupplug lIfew""d. Tue n"''e'
,,,..,, .,,.,, wrt with the snow. aud '"I"'
and he asked the privilege {" spending
the ulshr within aud for stan '"f ''S
n.l,f The native agreed, in SIfIS
manner tu this arrangement, to"A
I..,,r,,pt tIt, horse aud directed the
fr,yrlrr tu the clulu. Wilhln' l't
traveller found a great r"nin AT one
end A large fireplace aud a brisk hre'
and lIr ,al down bcCur'lt [" warm ana
Ira hIm,rl, Th,rc WIS a cheer I" the
r,,..u, with H. era, King lire which Wa
NOT IN accepting VITA the manner ~ his
nn-i and whllr hr WA~trl luE to recon
.,.l,,. The tWuth, r,.,utcrrd large, raw
.,,4rd woman lhr huu>rwltr. The
rr.NrI,t Im>r. h,wrd aud hIdr her
.,u.d r,ruIus rmr w"ulu nodded h"I
l.Id uur,. >hurlh, >l,ip,d curI'
..,,, decision Iu the lurI place, hung Il
4 i.., uf mu,h aver the hlAA', and. reach
m. down INTO wooden buN at til"
r>uir.ri the hearth. took up handiu'
Iul -ait. Iul u into the mu>l, stirred II
| and VITA the same curious decision
walked out. \ ltlr later the travel
|rr NI> aware that Il girl Of fifteen, the
'diushlrr had rutcrcd the room and
4 WIS survey liug HIM IN great cniOarrass-
mrnt He arose aud pulitcly bowed
A. lriurc. The Eirl, sim in cmOarrass-
mrni nodded shortly and, seeing the
mu,l. edged over To the fireplace,
reached INTO the box uctNuuSly, took
. handful ui salt, put 1t intpthc mush,
stirred It aud walked out. Presently
a boy uf ten entered, aud. seeing the
stranger, pnPprd dirty thumb into
hS mIutlI Gumd evening, But, said
the stranger The hoy did not reply,
bat, >ccIuE the mu~h, he stepped to
the Fireplace aud, taking handful nf
silt. put It into tue mu~h, stirred it
aud walked uul. later the host him
Srlt came in, H. glum is ever, saw the
muSlL reached into the box, added a
handful oi salt, stirred it, and went
ont.
"Whcn supper was announced the
traveller took hlS place and waited in
silence. The housewife was the first
tU taste the mu>h. 'Whcw' she cx.
claimed, but this mu>h is salty
." 4 saltrd 1t, Mammy.' volunteered
the girl
90 - did /, confessed the boy.
"',And |. too, gruwlcd the man.
] We'll, you had no business To-.
cHcd the woman. i always salt the
mush.
And then the traveller spoke. 'My
friends, he said, i am stranger here
d. not know your ways, but alway.
/ Try to accommodate myself to my sur
roundIngs, aud, believing that it wa.
the custom here, acknowledge tina,
reached down into that box and pu,
III u handful Of salt myself"
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
Breaks Lea Ninth Tina

Napoleon, O.-For the ninth time in
as many years Henry Davis, aged an
broke his leg the other evening H.
kneeled down to fix gate and tho
bone snapped just above the knee +,
was the fourth fracture of the r,pb,
leg and the ninth fracture of his lowe,
limbs since he became of age.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LANLS

Office of State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver, Colo, July I7th. 1905
Notice Is hereby given that G. l.. Patrick
whose postotfice address is Pueblo, Colo, has
made application No. 5Is6 to lease the following
described School Lands. situate in otero
County. Colorado. to wit: All Section lG, Twp
20 s Range Sc W.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribcd lands will be considered after August
18th, 1908.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First publication July 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-07
pr. c. O. Mctzler, The Dentist, has
moved his office to the west terrace.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
10 LEASE STATE LANDS

once Of State Board Of Land Commi-sinncrs.
Denver. Colo, July 5Oth. ig>
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Milner
whose postof,ice Addiess i Arno, Colo. has
made application No. ssIs to lease th iollo"tns
described School Lands. situate in ot,ro and
Pueblo counties. Colorado. 70 Wit; All OF Sec
tions 10 and 81. Twp Is :. H. 50 ". All Of
Sec. IL, Twp. 90 :. Il - W.
No other application 10 lease the above de
scribed lands will he considered after August
18th. 1905.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioner