davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
Graduated at cornelI.

Mrss3W 4EfuCarnes Of this city, at
tended the commencement exercises at
Cornell University, Ithaca, n Y, where
her son, Frederic Carnes. was gradual
ed with the mechanical engineer degree.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
3. & o. Nav Cut p,v,d,,d

Inere are rumors that the Balti-
more and Ohio viii reduce It's dividend
rate on common stock on July Q 10 a
per cent per annum basis.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
Left For Trln to oermanv.

Mrs. Emma Otteni and her youngest
son Louis, left New York today for
Germany. They will be gone for sew
eral months.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-23

WE give a $5OOOOO Gold Coin
w United States who will show
city in the world than Salt Lake City will be
June These the days which will be
held the Commercial Travellers The
Clad empowered city with myrads of clad
mountains winding laughing lake and hosptable homes will be
gala million yards of bunting and 10000 electric lights
glorious and the nights Respondent Each
for which Salt Lake famous,
houseSata Lagoon Wandamere and Salt Palace
your pleasure varied of entertainment
equalled before
bands will fill the days and nights with music.
parade thousand uniformed line and
representing progress of development
valuable a liberal education young people,
The will make greatly reduced from everywhere
Rewat
Will be paid who will give satisfactory why he
should of business and spend June 49,
10, and n Beautiful Zion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

the sources of the miners title, and
the requisite annual expenditure Sc
cures the claim against adverse min
eral location until patent issues But
1t may be shown, al the instance of
an agricultural claimant. that the To-
cation is not valuable mineral land"
Ii no discovery of appreciable value
has been made, and IL does not ap-
pear that further expenditure would
develop the presence of mineral. the
land is not mineral lands within the
meaning of the laws of the United
States, and is therefore subject to en-
try as agricultural land. But 1t
is not essential that the property in
dispute be a going concern"
The locator of land, which appa-
rently is not of appreciable mineral
value, is protected from all forcible.
clandestine and surreptitious intru-
sion thereon during the time that
he is in the actual physical possess
sion of the claim seeking in good
faith to develop mineral therein; but
he is not protected from one who
makes peaceable and open entry upon
the land, or from one who makes en-
try thereof in the local land Office
tnt Btuti laws.
The land laws has no knowledge of
the existence of an unpatented min
ing claim until it is officially survey
ed in patent proceedings. or it's ex-
istence is shown in contest proceed
ings between the two classes of
claimants. No actual notice is re-
quired in land Office proceedings IN
til after appearance is made therein.
The published notice is deemed the
equivalent of a summons In a judi
cial proceeding. IL the defendant
does not make due appearance there
under, his rights are waived, the mat
ter proceeds ex parte, and he is de-
prived of all remedies except those
which a court of equity might allow
to be urged against a judgment at
law
Even after the courts have passed
upon the right of possession" in an
adverse claim suit and the sue
cessful party therein has filed, in the
local land Office, the judgment TO-.
and other necessary papers Herewith.
has paid the government for the land
embraced in his claim. and has re-
ceived a certificate of purchase" or
final receipt" the latter may be
cancelled and after due proceedings
in the general land Office his vested
right" may be restored to the public
domain.
1t is not until patent actually is
sues that the land department loses
Jurisdiction, for the certificate of
purchase" is not equivalent to the
patent, except as to adverse claims
and Assessment work"
1t follows, therefore, that title to
location may be valid as against an
adverse mineral claimant, and yet be
defeated because the land within It's
boundaries is not chiefly valuable for
its minerals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

The Russian government has dis
patched party to investigate the
discovery of mammoth remains
which was reported from the
province of Yakutsk. In Northeast
Siberia. A remarkable feature of
the discovery is the existence in the
intestines of this extinct animal of
perfectly conserved food. relics of a
vegetation until now unknown to
science. The expedition is expected
to he absent for a year or more.
The frame work of this mammoth is
to be deposited in the st. Petersburg
Museum of the Academy of Arts,
where there is already one other
specimen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
/ SMART WEAR FOR
MATRON AND MAID.
Some Vaccinations Hanging in Bal
ance 'Twixt Spring and summer.

Tremendously absorbing Is the
trend of the mode. Though the
Directory and Empire vogues, to-
gether with sartoria cuttings from
other periodicals, are far in the lead
there is a fad for reyiying the ruff as
1t fiourished In the last half of the
sixteenth century; this fashion was
in the height of its splendor during
the reign of Charles | and the third
and fourth Henrys. Photographed at
the left of the dogwood -decked head
piece Is the latest Parsian Pierrot
In this instance 1t is pale blue mosse-
, line, edged with dotted mosseline.
and cost So There are four neck
frills above one deep one. the whole
being tied with ribbon of pale blue
messaline. Though tied here at the
side, II is equally correct to have the
bow at the back. With IL is shown a
big white tule aud lace hat which
cost S55, and is mass of paradise
plumes. supplemented and knotted
with a chantilly yelling bow and
frills.
This is representative of the i'm
mense chapeaux which are now being
worn In Paris, though the trimming
is less spreading in many instances.
Indeed it is likely to be piled at one
side leaving the other side of the
crown to raise like bare wall Be
meath this is an exquisite burnt Leg
horn lit is called mustar, but it is
much too pretty for that name,) at
s95. That price is not intended for
fathers eyes He might take fright
and fiy.) One big white plume en-
circles the crown while two more
stand up II all looks as light and
dainty as miniature snowdrift.
The most exquisite millinery triumph
is shown posed with a fascinating
Wistaria marquisette coat costume
in invisible stripes. 1t Is lined
throughout with pale corn color
chiffon taffeta and shows full look
ing skirt, which looks more like the
Georgian modes than the Directoire.
The coat is on Directory lines. Like
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
MRS. NEvIN ENTERTAINS LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS
AT CARDS-HoME BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED FOR
OCCASION SOCIETY AFFAIRS THIS WEEK ALONG
WITH NOTES OF RECENT PLEAsURABLE AFFAIRS

A large number of the friends of
Mrs. F. +. Neyin were delightfully."-
entertained at her home on Canyon
street Thursday afternoon at cards.
About so ladies were in attendance
Five hundred was the game of the
day. Following the session at cards
prizes were awarded. Miss I. Meloy
secured first prize, Mrs. Kent second
and Mrs. Cupid the BOBBY prize. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. the color scheme being
carried out in pink and white carna-
tons with greenery. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Upon arriving at the Neyin home
the guests were received by Mrs.
Nevin, assisted by Mrs. w. II. Bowen.
In every part of the house cut
pink and white carnations with the
greenery of cut ferns mingling
beautifully in the general scheme,
added charm. After several games
had been played the prizes we're
awarded Miss Meloy won the first.
a beautiful electric reading lamp.
Mrs. j. Kent secured second high
stOltf DtihB hNdfutu a EdnuSOIlt cut
glass mayonnaise pitcher and silver
ladle. The BOBBY prize was brass
candle stick, awarded Mrs. NJ. Cupid.
Following card playing an elab-
crate lunch was served, the menu
being Waldorf salad. cheese waters,
chicken patties, encase. Saratoga
chips, strawberry ice. eggnog sauce.
olives. coffee and cake
The affair was a success from every
standpoint and not one of the many
guests who attended but spent
delightful afternoon The following
were invited:
Messdames Weller. Eager, Rich
ardson. McGill, Cleveland, Bowen,
Chandler, Cannon, Fessler, Lock
hart. Cupid, Linsley, Hoag. Ulm, Nc
Elroy, E.L.R. Wallace. J. NJ. Wallace.
Malta. Putnam, Bishop. White Kent,
Walker. Coleman. Wadleigh. Will
ouhgby, Holmquist. Haff. p ]. Jack
son. l.. NJ. Jackson. Moorman. Cart
wright. Hunting. Lewis, Comins,
Angus Mcdonald. ID. c. Mcdonald,
Schell. Schrayen. Bennett. Beggs.
Woods. Brock. Armand Weber.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
VANDERBILT DIVORCE SUIT.

NEW YORK. May 23-The re.
port of the referee in the suit oil
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt for di-
vorce from Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
head of the Cornelius Vanderbilt
branch of the famous family, was
handed to Justice O'Gorman in the
supreme court today. All the papers
in the case were at once sealed and
filed
An intimation that the report OF
the referee was favorable to Mrs
Vanderbilt was given when the at
torneys made motion that the re-
port be confirmed. The motion was
taken under Amusement
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT ON THURSDAY

the folds ON the skirt it is trimmed
with silk folds of the same shade and
this silk covers the buttons, which are
put down the coat tail at the back,
as well as on the front where
there's a waistcoat effect in Oriental
embroidery in the most harmonious
tones.
An Empire reality is seen in the
decorative figure, a superb dress in
ivory crepe de chine with a richly
golden yellow sash and a black plum
ed chapeau.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
BANKER TAKEN TO JAIL.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May ga. T..
Drew, former owner of the defunet
Hamline and Midway Savings banks.
which failed several months ago, was
indicted yesterday by the grand jury
ON a charge of receiving deposits
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
NEVAOANS BOOSTED
At SAN FRANCISCO

That Nevadans know how to boost
was one of the things demonstrated
at the fleet celebration in San Fran
cisco. according to George n. Law
renee, who has just returned from
seing the fleet, says the Salt Lake
City Republican. He doesn't init
mate that there was any concerted
movement of the people of Nevada to
take advantage of the celebration to
boost the mining industry of their
state; they were simply there in force
as patriotic citizens of the nation and
as no less patriotic citizens of Ne
yada they lost sight of no opportunity
to speak a good word for their state
and its leading industry
Il was informed that 500 people
left Goldfield for San Francisco on
two trains said Mr.. Lawrence, and
when ii is considered that nearly
every other community in Nevada was
almost If not quite as well represent
ed, one can gain something of an idea
of what an outpouring of Nevadans
there was at the celebration. Two of
the large hotels which | visited were
occupied almost exclusively by Ne
vada people. | think I met every
one | ever knew who is now living
in Nevada. and good many besides.
"AND THAT REMINDED HIM."
And every one of them was boost
ing for Nevada all the time. The
magnificent sight presented by Ad-
mairal Evans fleet reminded the true
Nevadan of the part Nevada's gold
production is to perform in bringing
this nation to the full measure of its
glory as a world power. The crown
ing masses of humanity pressing ever
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

contains some deposit of mineral in
some form in quantity sufficient to
justify expenditure in the effort to
extract it. This question does not
arise between adverse mineral claim
ants. They both claim the land for
the same purpose.
Discovery and appropriation are
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

The submarine torpedo boat Octo-
pus arrived at Newport, X. l., to I'M
dergo final tests before her accept
ance by the government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

Charles Dana Gibson arrived at
New York yesterday for a summer
study on the coast of Maine, after
which he will return to Paris.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

The navy department has asked
bids for 100000 pounds of tobacco,
in addition to the amount already
contracted for for 1909.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

Secretary Metcalf returned to
Washington from having reviewed
the combined Atlantic and Pacific
fleets at San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
Social Local and General Matters of Neus

when he knew the banks were in
solvent. He was arraigned today and
being unable to secure bonds. was
taken to Jail
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

for a better view of the fleet was
something like an overgrown rush for
the latest sensational strike of the
yellow metal on Nevada desert,
while San Francisco itself naturally
reminded the Neyadan of his
fayorite mining camp because II is so
different.
lone heard of the great things in
the way of production Goldheld and
Tonopah are doing and the greater
things they are about to do of the
great Ely copper camp; of the new
strike at Boyard, which is sure to be
another Comstock; of the big things
at Seven Troughs, which is sure to
surpass Cripple Greek; of the possi-
bilites of Tip Top, of Gold Circle,
..awhide, jamestown. Jessup. Horn
Silver, Fluorine and a number of
other camps of which one has never
heard before.
Such variety of information taken
in such large doses was to some ex-
tent confusing, and yet out of it all
one could not help acquiring the con-
viction that Nevadans believe most
fl mly in the mineral showings OF
their state, and that where there is
such supreme confidence there must
be a great deal of merit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25

The mole will starve TO death in
a day
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
VALUABLE POINTS
IN MINING LAW

Continued From Page Two
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
TO sURPASs COLORADO.

One man who. when he lived in
Utah, was regarded as conservative
mining man told me that baising
opinion on things that are being done
in mining Tonopah and .Goldfield
alone, he believed that within a year
and a half the gold production of
Nevada would at least equal that of
Colorado. That is an example of the
conservative statements one hears. If
he was counting upon Goldfield and
Tonopah largely TO make the pro-
duction claimed. and If a fractional
part of what one hears about other
camps is true, then Nevada truly is
destined to be the wonder of the
world in the matter of gold output.
Anyway. Nevadans know how to
let the world know what they have:
they are a unit when it comes to
boosting, and there Is merit in that. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-25
SCIENCE JOTTINGS.

The bee can outfiy the pigeon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-15

general and broad lines. avoiding
specific recommendations for national
or state legislation. The report is
prefaced by the reiteration of what
has been said in the conference re
garding the necessity of united ac-
tioa which will result in preservation
of the natural resources of the conn
try. It heartily commends the action
Of President Roosevelt in calling the
conference and recommends that fu
called 10y the President at such times
as conditions shall warrant. Legisla
ton by congress and the states is
suggested, not specifically. but along
lines to further the ends sought. 1t al
so suggests the states individually
putting the subject in the hands of
competent commissions.
The resolutions were received with
hearty approval. Governor Glenn sug
gested that the governors meet in
conference whenever one-third Of the
governors request it. Governor David
son, of Wisconsin, said there was no
thing in the declarations adopted to
prevent the governors from forming
an Independent organization. 1t was
much better, he said, to have the
President left independent of any or
ganization of governors, and the gov
errors Independent of the executive
co. ENrNII- in n
gestion of Governor Glenn. said ne
did so because of the objection OF
taking any action which might here
after form a bad precedent. He said
he feared some future occupant of
the presidential chair might use the
gathering OF governors to coerce con
gress If the calling of conferences be
left in the hands of the President.
After further discussion Governor
Glenn withdrew his suggestion and
the report of the committee was adop-
ted without amendment.
The conference ended shortly after
one O'Clock today, after the adoption
of declarations broad in scope, but
effecting no permanent organization
for making specific recommendation
for legislation either state or nation
al Immediately after adjournment of
the conference proper the governors
met and appointed a committee to
prepare resolutions thanking the
President Tor his initiative in calling
the conference and expressing the
pleasure of the delegates that it had
been Of such useful character. An
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-15

Con0 epcement week at the New
Mexice Military Institute opens to-
morrow morning at eight o'clock with
Guard Mount. For the benefit of the
public the Record will publish each
day the program of these exercises
that are yet to be had: for the pnblic
is cordially invited to attend any or
all of them. and it is hoped that the
attendance will be liberal. The only
exception is in the case of the final
ball on Tuesday night, which. on ac-
count of its character, demands linn
tied attendance through special invi-
tation.
Adjutant General A P Harrington
of Albuquerque. will be here Sun lay
to remain through the rest of Com
mencement AID to conduct final Of
fetal inspection.
The cadets will give their last dance
tonight This. of course. is not a part
of the T, eular commencement week
program
The final ball of Commencement
v eek, ne>t Tuesday night. has prom
:se of being quite an elaborate affair.
II is to be given by the class of 1870?
to this years graduates. All the ca
dets are invited. of col;rs :, and as ma
ny of the friends of The school as can
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-15

be Accommodated. The officers of the
class of 1909 are Robert c. Dow, pres
ident; H. E. Robertson, vice-president
G. o. McCrohan, chief marshal. The
executive committee of the final ball
is composed of E. L. Overholser, G.
A Watkins, c. A Rowley. and w. A.
Gilmore. On the reception committee
are ]. F. McCurray, NJ. S. Clancy, ].
G. Fowler and NJ. P. Scallon. In
charge of the arrangements are w.
B. Dunn. w. B. Lewis, T. R. Stains and
J. G. Lucas. The patronesses are Mes
DANES Jas. w. Wilson, W. G. Hamil-
ton, H. H. Mcintyre, James Suther-
land, H. F. NJ. Bear, Percy Evans, R.
H. Nook and NJ. S. Murray
The Commencement week program
will be found elsewhere in this paper.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-15

agreement was also reached where
by an active committee of five will
make arrangements for a meeting
next year. 1t will then be determin-
ed whether there shall be perma
nent organization formed Governor
Swanson said that among other mat
ters to come before the next confer
ence would be extradition. standard
laws of marriage and divorce, taxation
police power and other matters. VIM
J. Bryan was one of the speakers at
today's session.
The following resolution, offered
by Mr.. Bryan, was adopted by accla-
nation by the conference of govern
ors: Resolved that this conference
expresses deep regret that ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is preventd
by sickness from participating in
this historic meeting, AID expresses
a since wish for his speedy recovery"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-15

The city council met last night at
the call of Mayor Richardson. The
meeting was originally intended for
the consideration of ordinances, but
owing to the fact that Attorney Scott
was unable to be present and was ex-
cused by the Mayor. this part of the
program was dropped. Those present
and city clerk, Messrs. Wyllys, Wise
| ley, Cummins. Bell. Rhea, Whiteman,
Thomas and Robinson.
The clerk was instructed to take
UP with the Western Union people
the matter of installing a clock in
the council chamber. The meeting
then went into executive session
The mayor laid before the council
the appointment of Lucius Dills as
city engineer, combining with this
all at a salary of one hundred dol
lars a m onth.
The council took up the matter and
upon taking a vote two votes were
CdSI dS5dlnoI ldlS CoAlIl
In view of the fact that the finance
committee had recommended that the
office of city engineer be dispensed
with and that the council had adopt
ed this recommendation for the time
being, the Record this morning ask
ed Mayor Richardson for his views
regarding this appointment. Summing
up, the mayor looks upon the matter
city ordinances regarding the collec-
ton of certain taxes and permits by
the city engineer. and also the new
building ordinance which requires
that building line be given by the
city engineer. it seemed in the opin-
ion of the mayor that the office should
be filed. Then 1t is proposed to en-
act an ordinance assessing a tax for
all connections with the sewer sys-
tenn, and this also is regarded iby the
mayor as an additional reason for
the filling of the Office. BY combining
with the Office of city engineer that
of street commissioner, the mayor
believes that a saving of the public
money can be made.
While the writer of this article is
not definitely informed as to who
cast the two votes against co1firma
ton, their views. it Is believed, can
be definitely stated. They believe
that there is no necessity for the i'm
mediate filling OF the office and that
the city might as well save the sal
airy until the time comes when there
is urgent need for an engineer. They
urge that an engineer be employed
from day to day to do whatever is
required.
While all this was considered in
executive session, the Record be-
ieves that the above report is fair
ly accurate statement of the action
taken and the reasons therefor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-15
AFTER n. NJ.
ROBBERS

Trinidad, Colo, May 15-Definite
information has been received here
that the bandits who robbed the
Wells-FNargo safe of $4,000 at French,
New Mexico, yesterday afternoon.
were seen this morning near Emery
Gap station on the Colorado and
Southern, so miles south of here,
headed for the Cimarron country.
Posses are pressing the robbers close
II and their capture is confidently
expected today.
Yaquis Surrendering.
Douglas, A. T., May ia special
from Hermasillo, Mexico, says: Gen.
eral Lorenzo Torres, comm ander of
all the troops in Sonora has conced-
ed peace to the renegade Yaquis, and
Hermosillo is rapidly filing up with
Indians coming in from their noun
tain Businesses bearing white flags
and bringing their arms for immed-
late surrender. The mining men in
the affected country are greatly elat-
ed over the declaration of peace
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-15

C. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. C. D.
Keyes, who told of the work she had
seen done while on a recent visit in
Havana Mrs W. T. White talked on
current topics in missionary work.
The social hour which followed the
regular study was full of pleasure for
all, the hostesses, Mrs. Freide1bloom.
Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Bear, Mrs. Eliza
White and Mrs. c. C. Martin, making
all feel at home and thoroughly en-
joy themselves. Fruit ice and cake
were served. There were forty ladies'
in attendance.