davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-25
ARCHITECTS.

NJ. w. BIRD, Architect. Houses
that are homes. Phone 233.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-25

Five Cents per line for each insertion
Count five average words for each
line. Combinations of figures OF
initials count as one word. Spe..
cial rates on ads running for one
week or longer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08
MYERS BUYS INTO WONDERFUL MINE
ORE BEING TAKEN OUT IS FABUL0USLY RICH
EXPECTED TO BREAK RECORDS ON MILL RU|

Specimens of it which were taken out
by c. w Ayers in 80 minutes and
brought to this city by Mr.. Double
day aggregate over $4,000 in actual
gold value.
]. c. Thompson. who recently Wis
tied the property as a guest of Mr.
Doubleday took out a lump of orr
as large as an average sized notato
which carried $3.50 gold.
The ledge increases In size with
every foot Of sinking and outside of
the sensational ore shoot carries ex-
tremely rich milling values. This is
not surprising to those who know the
formations of the Crown Point Globe
for the main. Johnnie ledge and the
rich Treasure vein unite in the Crown
Point Globe to form the rich ore body
now being developed there.
Mr.. Myers will be elected to the
board of directors of the company at
an early date, and will be identified
with Mr. Doubleday in the develop
ment OF this wonderfully rich prop
erty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08

A. d. Myers, who located the fam
Gus Mohawk mine In Goldheld and
afterwards sold his interest for an
enormous sum TO the men forming
the Goldfield Consolidated company.
and who Is heavily interested in
realty and in mining property in this
district, has just bought large hold
ing in the control of the Crown Point
Globe, the mine which d. G. Double
day has recently made such sensa-
tional developments on at Johnnie.
On the surface of the Grown Point
Globe ore which carried values as
high as 100000 ton was sacked.
On the 80 foot level this same rich
pay shoot doubled in value. From
this point of development work to the
surface so sacks of high grade ore
were extracted which promise TO
make the richest mill run of any
such quantity of ore on record.
At the 210 foot level this rich
shoot was again cut and ore which
SURPRISES anything ever taken from
quartz ledge is now being sacked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08
ST MONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Nevada,
in and for the County of White Pine.
Action brought In the District Court OF
the Fourth Judicial District of the
state of Nevada In and for the Coun-
tY OF White Pine. and the complaint
hled in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
X ATE NJ CLEVELAND, Plaintiff
Against
NICKEL OWENS AND r ELLARD
BEANS, Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting to:
MECkEL OWENS and r EILARD
BEANS, Defendants. a
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against You by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Fourth judicial District of
the state of Nevada. In and for the
County of White Pine, and to answer
the Complaint fled therein. within ten
days. exclusive of the day of servee)
after the service on YOU of this Sum
mons--if served within this County; or
II served out of this County. but In this
District. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days, or judgment by de-
fault viii be taken against you accord
Ing to the prayer of said complaint
10 N nbf t.,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08
ST MONS.

In the District Court--of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Nevada
in and for the County of White Pine.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State Of Nevada, In and for the Coun-
~ OF White Pine. and the complaint
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of said
District Court
KATE NJ Jl.EN r.I4AND, Plaintiff
Against
JOSEPH LACONTE. Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting TO:
JOSEPH LACONTE. Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear I'm
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Fourth Jud 'cial District of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of White Pine, and to answer
the Complaint fled therein, within ten
DAYS exclusive of tine day of service).
mons.-if served within this County. or
II served out of this County but in this
District, within twenty DAYS; otherwise
within forty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is. brought to obtain
a decree quoting Plaintiffs title to the
following lands in White Pine County
Nevada: Lots and 4, the SAW. y of
the n. y. u and n. w. i Of $. T. u
of Sec. |; tho. $; Y Of the $. 4. a, and
the n. y, Z OF the \. w. q Of Sec IL, all
in TIP. II ~ r. GO Il. Mt. u. b. & NJ, and
directing the state Land Register to is
sue patent to said lands in the name of
plaintiffs, all of which will more fully
appear by reference to said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
Plaintiff will amply to the Court for the
relief demanded therein
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08

the lowest levels are relatively or alb
solutely dry; whence it is assumed
that ii surface waters do not reach
such comparatively shallow depths,
they can hardly be supposed to have
been the vehicle which brought the
metals up from the barysphere, which
must be fifty or hundred fold as
deem, or even to have reached any
very deep seated cooling magma. Sec
ond, European biologists, who have
been making very long and thorough
chemical studies of thermal waters,
claim to be able to distinguish among
them, by the relative permanenee of
their chemical composition and de-
gree of saturation, those which are
fed exclusively by cooling magmas, or
what Suess calls juvenile waters,
from those which are fed exclusively
from meteoric waters, or vadose
springs; or, again. those which are
fed in part from one and in part from
the other source.
). Finally, it is generally admit
ted that the ores as now found in an
ore deposit may be the result of
solution and appropriation many
times repeated, each process resulting
i'm a concentration of its metallic con-
tents. Most important of these, from
an economic view. is the secondary
enrichment by surface waters This
was noted by the writer in his origin
al report as applied to the oSidized
ores. but II was not then supposed to
be possible chemically that it might
go on below the ground water level in
the sulphide zone. This has recently
been demonstrated. however, by act
ual laboratory experiments, and the
action is recognized as the most inn
portant factor in forming the bonan-
zas of exceptionally rich deposits.
From Bulletin 800, United States
survey, downtown District of Lead
vile, Colo, by S. f. Emmons and
j. d. Irving.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08
IN WYOMING
DECREASED DURING f9O6

The productions of blister copper
in Wyoming in 1906 from materials
originating in the state was 106,177
pounds, as against over 100000
pounds in 1905. The mine produe-
ton of the state for 1906 WAS but
loco pounds. The great falling off
in output was due to the closing down
of the principal producer, the Penn
Wyoming Copper company, whose
concentrating mill was burned in
March, 1906. 4 new mill, larger than
the previous ole, was, however, built
and put into commission, and the
.smelter started up again in the spring
of 1907. The difference between the
smelter production and the mine pro-
dnetion in 1906 Is explained by the
fact that a considerable quantity of
matte yielded by ore mined in 1905
was not converted till 1906.
The principal copper camp In Myo-
ming is in the Encempment district in
Carbon county. The geology and
mines of this district have been de-
seribed by A. c. Spencer In Profess
sional Paper No. % of the United
States gealogieol survey. Statistics
i'm regard TO the output of Wyoming
and other copper producing states
have just been published by the sur
vey in advance chapter from Min
eral Resources of the United States,
Calendar Year 1906, on the produc-
ton of copper in 1906. This report.
which is very full and complete, was
prepared by l.. e. Grafton, the geoo-
gist of the survey, TO whom the work
reinquished by Charles Kirchhoff
was assigned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08
SPLENDID HERO|SM OF G|ROUX MINERS
. RECOGNIZED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
IS THIS FEATURE OF ALPHA SHAFT DISASTER
The American Mining Review says editoriay:

The American Mining Revie says editorialy
IN Alpha Goux Consolidated
point 400 feet from the
surface deep level being L.,
feet work in the
sinking in and one
in pump without warning the
ay occurred the loose material breaking the tagging
sand like rock falling down
The the bottom for the ladder and be-
station at the 200 level two were
knocked fell their death at the bottom
others in miraculous manner managed to reach the level
and the unfortunate i'm
plsond pump thousand feet below the surface
Most fortunately inch water pipe was strong enough 10 VIII"
stand pressure debris through this the
have supplied Telephone
mnneaon has been continued the wires fortunately having e
injury
Where lacking
Ever have worked unremngy
night day each, the effort
companions The Alpha shaft is sunk
through which though dry will run it is given
any opportunity. eayng occurring al
most constantly open space the fine
material being filed with eordwood large amount of which
although facing death constantly
by probability another point above
steadily nearing the imprisoned at the 1000 foot
1t is such acts feel kindly
display greater courage than
miners hesitation they down into the black depths
of mine where the lives OF some OF their comrades are IN dan
ground FIRE deadly restrain
ing bravery sacrificing Willingness labor We
earnestly hope that their heroic efforts in this instance VIII
striving against such terrible
odds confidently expect will something
happens obviate
render vain. the permanent water level of
- said be below the 1000 foot level the i'm
proned the additional horror of being drowned
by the slowly rising water. to contemplate
The News would add It's word of praise for
Giroux disaster Sell
dom history
than have these men, who through their days and weeks
imprisonment knowing that hour might bring their end
kept be known that they cheerful
hopeful and exercising every effort to keep In good health until
they reached Above the 1000 and the
1000 herosm the
highest order
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08

been formed by directly ascend
ing solutions. OF which those of Rico,
Colo, are the most notable Instances.
> That certain deposits in lime
stone have been formed primarily by
direct emanations of the mineral
bearing solutions from intruded ig-
neous masses during cooling and con-
solidated. TO which alone the term
contact deposits is now considered 10
be scientifically applicable, since they
are characterized by the presence OF
minerals formed during what is
known as contact metamorphism. Up
to 1901 there were no published sci
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08

5. W z Of Sec, %. in Tp 10 ~ r. CT
f. Mt. y. u. e NJ. all of which Will
more fully appear by reference to said
complaint
And you are hereby notified that If
you fall to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
Plaintiff will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF
the District Court OF the Fourth Judi
cial District of the state OF Nevada. In
and for the County of White Pine this
18th day Of November, 1907
j. L. MILES, Clerk.
BY r. ID. OLDFIELD. Deputy Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08
MINING, MARKETS AND METAL

entine descriptions of such deposits
in the United States. but since that
time vast number of important de-
posits. especially of copper, have been
described as properly belonging TO
this type
3 That certain deposits, especial
ly of magnetic iron, have been actual
ly formed by magnetic segregation
from igneons masses during cooling
and consolidation.
4. That underground waters.
which are still regarded as the most
important vehicle for the transporta-
ton of vein material within the
earth's crust, are not necessarily al
of meteoric origin, as was formerly
thought, but may rise from the
squeezing out of oceluded water from
igneous magmas as tney cool and con-
tract That sueh magmas are giving
out water in sufficient quantity to
feed thermal springs or To form ore
deposits is of course not susceptible of
direct proof. II has long been recog
nized that during volcanic eruptions
great quantities of the vapor of water
escaped into the atmosphere, but this
phenomenon has hitherto been ex-
planned as the result of the descent
through assures of ocean waters that
came into contact with the rising
magmas and thus produced extensive
eruptions. Sness, the most promi-
nent advocate of the modern theory
claims that il is not the ocean that
feeds volcanoes. bur that volcanoes
have furuiehad wafar IN tho pcpau
Indirect arguments in favor of this
theory are found. first. in the OBJ
served fact that in very deep mines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08

A strike which carries with it more
than ordinary significance, and one
which will eventually result in the
establishment of a reduction plant
for the treatment of the ore, has been
made on the property of the Nevada
United Mining company, 50 miles
southeast of Loyelock. The strike
Is none other than the uneoYering of
an immense body of zinc ore, and
while as yet no thorough analysis
has been made, the ore shows large
percentage of zinc to the naked eye
and experts who have examined the
specimens recently brought in by
General Manager John 7. Reid pro-
nounce the ore good, and say that it
can he worked TO a profit.
Are you a News subscriber? If
not why not7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08
HON PRECIOUS ORES ARE
FORMED BY NATURE

In more recent times. as the know
ledge of ore deposits. through scien-
tific studies has increased, and the
more theoretical questions with re-
gard to them have become frequent
subiects of discussion, many import
ant changes have been brought about
in the views generally held with re-
gard to the origin and manner Of
Formation of ore deposits. II has
been actually demonstrated
FL. That deposits in limestone have
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08
81 MNONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District Of the state OF Nevada
In and for the County of White Pine.
Action brought in the District Court of
tbc Fourth Judicial District of the
state of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
" of White Pine, and the complaint
fled In the office Of the Clerk OF sa ID
district Court
KATE NJ CLEVELAND. Plaintiff.
Against
JOHN McSORLEH, Defendant
The State OF 4sevada sends Greeting To:
JOHN McSORLEY, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District of
the state OF Nevada. in and for the
the Complaint filed therein, within ten
days, exclusive of the day OF service),
after the service on you Of this SUM
mons.-lf served within this County: or
If served out Of this County. but In this
District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days, or judgment by de-
FAULT Will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought TO obtain
decree quoting plaintiffs title to the
following lands in White Pine County,
Of r. 81 L. Mt Diablo Base and nd Meri.
dian also the z. = of the n. w 4 and
Il. = of $. w, "a of Sec. 10, TIP. | 7 n. r..
81 +. Mt D. b. & NJ, and directing the
State Land Register of Nevada to issue
patent to said lands in the name of
plaintiff, all Of which will more fully
appear by reference to said complaint
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
Plaintiff viii annly to the Court for the
relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the, District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the state Of Nevada. in
and for the County of W mite Pine. this
18th day OF November, 1907.
j. +. MILES. Clerk
BY f. H. OLDFIEID. Deputy Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-08

Are you a News subscriber? If
not, why not?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07
AUDI
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CURREI
Fines ane
Departn
Fines a
Sheriff
Realizatio
partmen
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support o
Support q
Public Ins
Public
Account
Public In
ton .
La n d
Lands
Land SAT
Realizatie
Forestr
ReaIizatie
Office
Realizati
partmeE
Honolulu
Hilo Wal
Koloa WI
Laupaho
Wailuku3
Lahaina
Wainea
Kerosene
Kerosens
Powder
Bureau
Harbor
Harbor
Harbor
Land CD
Hilo See
Treasury
Bureau
Public
eral u
Board d
Special
Land Il
AssurS
Liquor
Liquor
Total
CURE
Agricul
Attorns
Auditii
Board
Bureauf
Land III
Judicia$
PernnaN
Public
Public
Public
Public
Secret&
Survey
Tres su
Bureau
Bureau
College
Mecr
PAYING
Covert
Tota
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Count
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07
PROMOTION AND
TOURIST OUTLOOK
What n. p. Wood Has to Say
as a Result OF His
Observations.

II left Washington and the East
February 22,' said Secretary H. P
Wood, land spent some time in Chi
cage. I found throughout the Middle
Hawaii than ever before, but better
knowledge. The shipment of pineap-
plies we made there was one of the
best advertisements that could have
been made. They are talking, about
it yet and they will continue to talk
about it. 1t set men to studying, and
they are now beginning to have some
appreciation Of our ma terial resources.
AS one man told me they have always
thought of the Hawaiian Islands as
the place where sugar comes from.
Now they are beginning to know that
it is capable of producing a great
many other things besides sugar.
From Chicago I went to Southern
California, San Diego and Los An
geles. Los Angeles is very anxious to
retrieve what may be called the fiasco
of the Ohio excursion and it is prob
able that there will be another excur-
sion from there before long. The
Chamber of Commerce has reappoint
ed it's executive committee to take the
matter up. The chairman is Mr. Ray
mond, of the Raymond Hotel Company.
Pasadena.
1.-THE excursion of the Southern Cali
fornia Editorial Association was
great thing for Hawaii. I kept run
ming across those people everywhere,
and everyone of them still has the
liveliest recollections of Hawaii and
were constantly on the lookout for
matter concerning Hawaii.
mir. Childs, who is employed by the
Promotion Committee to represent it
in Los Angeles, gives a lecture on Ha-
wall every day. It is illustrated by
lantern slides and moving pictures, and
there is an average daily attendance
of 300 to $50 people. The hall where
the lectures are given were large
enough for the lectures on all other
subjects but was not large enough for
the crowds that gathered to hear the
lectures on Hawaii, and it had to be
enlarged for this purpose.
Il talked with tourist agents and
railroad men everywhere I. went. The
hard times have had their effect. I
was told in Chicago that there was
none at all of what is called eastern
travel, that is, of travel from east of
Chicago to the Pacific Coast. The
travel westward is from the Middle
West to the extreme West. Railroad
officials tell me that the only profit
able travel they have this year is the
second-c1ass travel all the way from
the extreme West to the Atlantic
coast of European immigrants going
back to Europe.
I'm San Diego great improvements
are going on. u. S. Grant is building
a hotel to be know as the u. S. Grant
Hotel which, when completed, will be
the finest looking hotel building in
California John d. Spreckels is put
ting large sums of money there. A
railroad is being built to connect with
the Southern Pacific at Yuma, and
another is being built down to Ense- |
NADIA.
Tourist travel is a little late this |
year but on the whole 1T is believed it |
will be fairly good. I think that taxi !
ing it all in all the season for Homo
lulu will be fairly good. The Siberia |
had something more than forty booked !,
when I left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07
JUBILEE IN THE
GILBERT ISLANDS
Continued from Page one.)

translation of which from English into
their language was the work Of DR.
Bingham. Every year, according to g
letter recently received from the Is
lands, there is a demand for books OF
all kinds to the number of two thou
sand. while throughout the group are
schools and churches supported by the
people and teaching in GiTbertese
Eleven thousand Bibles among pop
ulation of thirty thousand is a large
average.
NEW GILBERTESE BOOKS.
DIR. Bingham is still at work trans
lating for the benefit of the Gilbertese,
among whom he would like to be again
personally if his health permitted it.
He has just finished the translation of
the Commentator on the Acts, which is
to be published in Boston, and the
manuscript of the English
dictionary is also in the hands of the
publishers in the Eastern States.
This, is the second such manuscript
prepared by DR.. Bingham, the first one
having been destroyed in Honolulu ten
years ago by an ignorant hack driver
who did not know nor care, apparent
ly, of the value of the document. The
loss at that time was very discourag-
ing for the author, who despaired of
ever being able to duplicate the work.
Nine years afterwards, however, he
began again and after a years WORK,
with the assistance of a Gilbertese
friend, who worked with him here, the
dictionary is again ready for the prin-
ter. The original dictionary contained
only six thousand words, while the
one soon to be issued contains, includ-
ing derivatives, over twelve thousand.
1t is expected that an edition of a
thousand copies of this dictionary win
be printed, the sale of nine hundred
being already guaranteed. The Lon
don Missionary society have agreed to
take two hundred copies; the directors
of a phosphate company trading in the
group want another two hundred and
three hundred more will go in various
ways.
~ ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ - ~ ~ u ~ - ~ ~
sion is over. But that is one of the
minor railroad plants being sounded
in every executive, departmental and
Congressional Office of the National
Capital at the present day.
ERNEST G.. WALKER
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
New Water supply Working.

One of our county officials pro-
pounded query to a great family
journal yesterday. He wanted to
know whether the new source of
water supply was working yet.
When we asked him what he wanted
to know for he replied that he had
taken a bath on the evening before
who it was is state secret
and had noticed such a decided
change in the quality of the water
that he could not imagine what was
the matter. When informed that
five of the new wells had already
been connected with the suction line
and that four more would be before
Monday night he seemed to be
tickled to death over the fact that
La Junta had at las, secured sup
ply OF wafer that was great i'm
proyemeut upon what We have. been
accustomed for more than a year.
City Clerk Mayers also says that
he has received no end Of inquiries
since the new supply was turned on
as to what was the matter with the
water There has been such de-
cided change for the better in the
quality of the water that numerous
water consumers have already
noticed it. We have had such long
dry spell that all Of the water here
abouts at the present time is un-
usually hard, and as soon as we
have few spring rains the pros
poets are that La Junta's new water
supply will be equal to the best OBJ
tainable in this section OF Colorado.