davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03

constant operation for score of
years There are 100 claims con-
venient TO town that have rock on
the dumps that would pay hand
some profit for treatment.
There are at Inc present no stock
companies operating and none de-
sired. Private capital has carried
on the development and is competent
TO continue. combination of in
terests will be necessary to secure
the mill and combination should
Immediately be effected.
Shipping this rock for treatment
is not practicable for the reason that
it is a free gold proposition and.
much of the values would he sifted
and lost in transit. The all impor-
tant and vital question is how soon
will a mill be installed. Mr.. Rives
is bending every effort OF his in
domitable energy toward the realiza
ton of this purpose and il is up 10
The local owners 10 cooperate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
CALIENTE GOLD MINE
To INSTALL. ZIG MILL.

Several weeks ago the announce
ment was made I'm these columns of
the big gold strike made near Cali
ente bv {. T.. Rives. Since this find
was made number of inquiries have
been made regarding the extent of
the find. The Ppospector OF that
camp furnishes the following infor-
nation regarding the extent of the
rich ore deposits, and tells of the
possibility of constructing mill
plant.
With gold bearing quartz exposed
i'm half a dozen places ledge OF
300 feet across laid open. with quartz
assayine from $40 to $1,000 ION
there can he no question that
Caliente has the richest mine dis
covered for years. The ASSAY of ST.
600 was not made from selected
specimens hut from the samples
taken across the entire ledge. So
immense is This proposition that the
extent of the vein cannot be defined.
!. prominent mining man who re-
Gently visited the Caliente declares
that the entire mountain is mass
of ore and the Caliente is on rich
streak that penetrates the whole. eN-
tending i'm "A northwesterly direction
from where Mr. Rives uncovered his
richest strike.
Caliente now stands upon The
threshold of the greatest economic
and industrial era of development
known in the history of the wonder
state. within whose borders are found
the richest gold and silver mines up
on the continent and every other min
eral known To science. The impetus
given by the recent discovers cannot
be turned aside.
There is no district in Nevada that
has had less publicity none that de
serves more The horde of lust
driven cleaners have passed up this
camp while they FASTENED beyond,
seeking the site of the mirage and
counting the elusive rainbow. deaf
to the voice of The hills that sought
to bar their progress, blind 10 the
guilty stains thereon sure evidence
of the underlying wealth. With every
advantage. rich stores of gold, con-
Venient sites. abundant water, con-
genial climate. no danger of Interior
ence from agricultural interests.
necessary huN convenient. railroad
facilities unsurpassed; with all this.
mills and smelters have been earted
through the heart of the district In
waterless wastes TO anguish and die
after a brief period of erratie ac-
tiylty.
F. A mill and smelter has been the
potent factor lacking that present
would have long ago developed this
with profit to all concerned And
the assurance is now indisputable
that mill will have to come to
Caliente. There is mineral enough
in sight to justify the installation of
100 stamp mill and guarantee its
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

with total credit Of $3.50. 900. or
243 per cent on its share capital.
The gold. silver and lead mines
rank next 10 copper in point of diyi-
dends paid. 81 of these properties
yielding dividends in 1905 of SIS
500 100 on an issued combined capt
talization of S1SS.S43,579 These
companies hay paid total dividends
ammounting To $l62.435. 436. equiya-
lent to "A return of approximately -
per cent on the issued capitalization.
The custom Of incorporating with a
Confined on page four
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
PROFITS OF AMERICAN MINES.

The Mining World in its current
issue says:
In keeping with the greatly re-
duced dividends paid by general in
dustries in 1908. mines and metal
lurgieal works of the United States.
Mexico, Canada and Central and
South America show marked railing
of In disbursements made 10 share
holders. This Is not 10 be wondered
at when it is taken into consideration
that in the United States alone the
mineral production fell OFF fully half
A billion dollars. Despite this enor-
nous slump. during the past year
1870 mines and metallurgieal works
in the countries above mentioned paid
10 shareholders the sum Of $751;
0g2. Since their Incorporation these
companies have distributed pronts 10
The enormous total of saS2, S39, l91.
The combines issued capitalization OF
these companies totals s523. 2S7 goo,
showing a return In excess of cap
italization of $5S,906.946. or Ill
per cent on their issued share capital.
In addition TO the above. eight Sc
curities holding corporations. with an
issued capitalization of S264.S2f,-
500. paid to shareholders SlO,os2,-
ss6, bringing the total of distributed
profits TO the enormous total OF
s5s2,S59.672. making an equivalent
TO return for the year of irine
over per cent and TO date 33 per
cent.
Another branch of the industry and
one that has been profitable is the
metal selling corporations, which in
1908 paid to shareholders 81 .13O,0OO
and since organization s6.755.0 900 on
an issued capitalization of s5,10O.-
900. equivalent to return of over
1872 per cent. OF this the United
Metals Selling Co. disbnrsed all but
$4,000. the New York Metal Selling
Co. having paid dividends In 1908,
only. of that amount. The United
Co. has an issued capitalization OF
100000 and the New York Co
100000.
In the classification of the 1870
mines and works paying DIVIDENDS
in 1908 1t is found that the copper
properties as usual made the greatest
proportionate disbursements, for only
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
y. y. RY. TINE TABLE.
Effective january rs. 1905.

Daily Except Sunday Leaves East
Ely, North Bound, 7:35 a. m; Daily
Except Sunday, leaves Cobre, South
Bound, LEO D. m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
POPULAR DANCES.

Dancing at the rink every Satur-
day evening. Hamilton's orchestra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. April May wheat
closed at $1.205s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
WOOD YARD

Dillon's Wood Yard in front Spok-
ane house, or phone 6SX. Veteran sa-
loon. Blocks or split. So cord. 1t.
wood Sc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
WHEAT BREAKS
PREVIOUS RECORD

CHICAGO, April 1.-The
wheat price ON the board OF
trade ecIipsed the high record
mark for the season, established
yesterday, for all deliveries.
May option advanced to $f.2f
and July delivery tn S1.OS IS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Leave East Ely for Ely, a NJ
1925: 6:20. 6:40: 7:10; s:25;
$50; 1870: 1z:50;-p. M. 10:
2:20; 4:25. 10; eco: Gee 30;
500: 800; 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely. a. m
12:40; 6:3a: 40; SEQ. 80;
1905; -p. m. 12:05; 1925: 2:15,
2:35: $500; 6:15; 6:20; 6:45: -;
S:15, 9:15. 1890.
SM.. TER TRAINS
Leave Ely. a. -6:35;10:o5; =
p. m, 2:35: 100 1G:30.
Leave East Ely, a. nj: 80:
t0:10;-p. m. 2:40; 5:05: 1896.
RETURNING. LEAVE M'GILL.
A. m. 7:t5. 1850; -p. m. ) ;
j:j5; 1916.
MINI TRAINS.
Leave East Ely, a. nj: 40:
11:3O;-p. m. 4:2J.
Leave Ely. a. IN. 6;45; 1875;
D. M. 4.30
Returning: Leave Mines, a. NJ
1876: y. m. l.2a: $40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April Lead, quiet
sA.07ls 04.1O; copper quiet, l27s
n13e; silver, 50A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
nINFoRD A HuLsE LETTER.

The market strengthened up some
when few buyers came 10 the res
cue of the professional traders and
prevented a repetition of the regular
monotony of a professional market
and it looks good for today. The re-
suit was a gain Of two points for Ne
gada Con. Quotations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-03
MARKET SLOW
ON COPPERS
BETrER TINES ARE CLOSE
AHEAD-MUCH Is AHEAD IN
THE WAY OF THINGS ABOUT
WHICH WE CANNOT TELL.

The market was stagnant yester-
LAY. profit taking still holding sway
A change from this program is due
very shortly. Stand ready for IL.
\ great deal is going ON at the
present time in copper circles. Press
comments should give YOU the in
side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
STUCKEY CASE GOES OVER
Neither Minister Nor State Was Ready
for Trial.

Ottawa, Kan, Sept. 29.-The pre-
liminary hearing of the Rev. Wallace
NJ. Stuckey, the Williamsburg editor
and II mister, who was brought here
from Waukegan. Ill, and is held on a
criminal charge for the abduction of
Lorena Sutherland, his 16year-old
girl parishioner, has been continued
until October 8.
The arrangement was made before
Justice Richards by mutual agreement
between County Attorney Pleasant and
Attorney w. A. jerks, representing
Stuckey. Stuckey himself did not ap-
pear. Neither side was ready to pro-
coed with the hearing
The amount of band was continued
at $1,000. Stuckey has appealed to his
brothers and other relatives for fnan-
cial aid. Considerable mail has &C
cumulated at the jail for the prisoner
He has so far refused to receive 1t un-
der the terms exacted by the sheriff
that it first be opened and inspected
by the latter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
GIANTS VS.. HIGHLANDERS
VIII Meet in Ante and Post-SeasOn
Games Hereafter.

New York, Sept. CIT is now believed
that the New York American and Nation
al League baseball clubs will soon sign
an agreement for series of ante-season
and post season games, extending over a
period of three years. Manager McGraw
of the Nationals and Owner Farrell of
the American club have favored such an
agreement but were baked by Owner
Brush of the Nationals. When the Ma
tional club recently agreed to a series of
post season games this fall with the Bos-
ton Americans 1t was in Farrell's power to
prevent the appearance of another Ameri-
can League club in this city, but he waiv-
ed his right to do so, 1t is understood, on
the tentative promise of Brush to permit
his club to play the New York Americans
seven games before the opening of each
of the next three seasons and nine games
following the close of the same seasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
NIGHT RIDERS RESUME
Whip a Tobacco Grower and Shoot
Up Town.

Paris. KY. Sept. 29.-There has
been a fresh outbreak of night riding
in the Blue Grass country, according
to statements made today by Judge J.
J. Osborne of Cynthiana. A tenant on
the farm of T. ]. Mcdowell, who had
steadfastly refused to join the pool IF
tobacco growers, was taken from his
the waist and given 80 lashes.
Saturday night last, according 20
Judge Osborne, a band of about fifty
men rode through Milford, a small
town, shooting out lights and break
ing UP a political meeting that was in
progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
READY TO ARBITRATE.
Striking Street Car Men at Omaha
Offer a Compromise.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 29.-The COVER
nors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
held conference here today with
President Wattles of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany, to urge the necessity of a set
tlement of the strike.
The Ak-Sar-Ben is an organization
of business men. The strike leaders
promised the governors that the men
would proptly return to work pro-
vided the company would agree to
arbitrate the questions at issue with
its own employees and would waive
recognition of the union.
Mayor Dahlman gave permission
for a parade of the strikers today. 1t
was the purpose of the leaders to
have every striker out in uniform, to
show to the public that there has
been no considerable break in their
ranks.
At the meeting President Wattles de :
clared that his company would not
agree to the proposed truce and sub
sequent arbitration. He assured his
visitors. however. that the car service
would be ample to care for the festival
crowds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS
The Multitude of People Are Thor
oughly Convinced That the
Qualxers Are Honest.

Thousands hear and see the testimon-
ials every night in open air on the
electric lighted platform on the corner
of Fourth and Quincy streets.
G. o. Palmer, 1918 North Jackson
street, called at the office, Midland no.
tel and says the Quaker Oil cured his
lame back.
Quaker Doctor-Your herb medicine
has helped me greatly in the last few
days-Mrs. Rebecka Williams 424 r.
Gordon street.
1 have tried your Quaker Oil and 1t
is all right.-Mrs. E. J. Banfield. 1906
North Logan street.
To the establishment of the swaying
crowd, Mrs. Moorehead, Of Usage City,
Kan, cried out from an automobile.
Doctor, your oil cured my crippled
hand. 1 was in the hospital and heard
of your wonderful cures, so used tho
oil and you can see me tonight
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, of IT'S Kansas ave-
nue., stood up and said for rheumatism.
lame back and stiff knees. Your oil il
o. X"
Mr.. Chamberlain, a real estate dealer
in Topeka says he will back his testi-
monial and writes THE Quaker Herbal
is all and just what the doctor saws IL
is. Signed Mr.. Chamberlain. Topeka"
Hugh Brown, an engineer, running
out of Topeka, Kan, says in public,
Doctor, your Herbs has cured my kid
ney trouble"
Spencer Rhodman, 9O7 North Quincy
street, Quaker Herbs cured Of nervous
and bladder trouble.
Bro. Frederick and his staff oS Quak-
er specialists can be consulted at the
Midland hotel, corner Fourth and
Quincy streets, room, any time from
a. m. to 4p. m. and ITO p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29

"Who killed the mule?" That is a
question perplexing the humane officer,
Kilmaurs King and the police. Mr..
King was telephoned last evening to
come and see a sick mule lying in Cen
trail avenue, North Topeka. When he
got there the mule was dead, shot in
the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
JAPAN IS DISTURBED
Hears That Protest Is Coming From
Washington Regarding Manchuria.

Toxic. Sept. "a special dispatch from
Washington declares that the American
government will file soon an official pro-
test against the recently concluded con-
vention between Japan and China, where
in the former secured mining monopoly
in Manchuria. The dispatch maintains
further that America which desired to
procure an interest in the monopoly re-
CARDS Japan's failure to consult Washing
ton in the matter a breach of good
faith. The dispatch declares that the Man
churian convention is regarded as a dis
tinct violation of the ''open door, policy
to which Japan was pledged.
The matter has excited a great deal of
comment in official circles and the press,
but the whole story is denied on high
authority
Baron Kagora Takahira, who is general
ly supposed to have been relieved of his
post as Japanese ambassador to the Unit
ed States on account of his failure to
make the Manchurian policy of his gov
eminent pleasing to Washington was re-
ceived in audience today by the emperor
and empress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29

Differences arose between B. Doty
and z. D. Christman of the employees
of the Jackson Coal company and a
fight ensued in which Christman must
have gotten the worst of it for Doty
was arrested for assault and fined SIS
In police court this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
ES
49, 6sKsG&
Skating every night. 52s Quincy.

Skating every night, 52s Quincy
w. W. Gilmore has completed l;
blocks of cement sidewalks in the
city.
The work of putting to grade the cal
tracks on West Eighth street viii pro
badly take a week to complete.
G. E. Tibbs of Silver Lake has
registered an automobile at the office
of City Clerk Burge as No. 1853.
The colored people are to have q
new ten cent theater. 1t will be
opened at the old Metropolitan
Registration in connection with the
gymnasium classes at the Y. M. c. A
was never so heavy as at this time.
The curbing has been completed on
Morris avenue from Sixth to Eighth
streets, and paving will soon COM
mense.
The meeting of the city Sunday
school superintendents will be held to-
night at the Westminster Presbyterian
church.
The membership cards are being
distributed among the members of
the Commercial club whose dues are
paid in full
The membership committee of the
Commercial club is planning mem
bership campaign to commence the
first of the week.
A petition has been filed with the
city clerk asking to have East Eighth
street repaired between Jefferson
and Adams street.
Superintendent Jesse Shaw of the
waterworks department has returned
from Council Grove where he has
spent two weeks.
Registration in connection with the
election of November 2. was as slow
as ever today Something is needed
to arouse interest.
The First Baptist church has recent
ly raised 1926 to help pay off a $15,-
600 mortgage on the building. There is
$4,000 now available.
Stakes were set on Buchanan street
in front of the Central Congre gationa1
church this morning preparatory to
grading and paving.
A petition has been filed at the of
flee of the city clerk asking the coun-
ell to create a several district in the
Lowman Hill district
The claims and accounts committee
of the city council will meet to pass
on the monthly estimates tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A force of brick layers started at
the Shunganunga bridge on lower
Kansas avenue and is laying pave
ment working north.
A Topeka theater manager lost the
chance of his lifetime. John Collins
played in his orchestra for a week and
no one was informed of the fact.
All friends of the society are invited
to the congregational G. E. penny So
C!al to be held Friday evening at the
home of Councilman H. B. Howard.
Tomorrow evening Brigadier Cen
eral Mary Stillwell of the Salvation
army, who is in charge of slum work
in Chicago, will speak at the First
Christian church.
The Martin-Dennis sewer will prob
ably be completed within 60 days.
The main line of the Elmhurst sewer
has been laid to Garfield and Mum
sen.
Seventh street from Tyler to Polk,
and Polk street from Sixth to Eighth
will be opened for traffic during the
week, after being tied up by the paw
ing for some time.
When asked this morning If the
statement to the effect that the Com
mercial club would assume the in
debtedness of the State Wide Fair as
ISOLATION, Secretary Geo. Badders
said: 'Most emphatically no. The
club will not take care of any portion
of the deficit. but the Merchants as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-29
DESMOINES CELEBRATING
John Higgins and His Ball Players
Guests at Banquet Today.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 29.-Fifty
Des Moines baseball enthusiasts gave
Owner John Higgins of the Des Moines
team and his ball players a royal ban
quet at a hotel at noon today in recog-
milton of the teams landing the West
ern league pennant.
Speeches were made by a number
of Des Moines' business men, Owner
Higgins, Manager Bill Dwyer and
practically every member of the team.
Last night 5000 paraded the streets
and otherwise celebrated the clubs
victory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Alameda high school through its
defeat of Stockton high last Saturday
earned the right to compete in the final
game OF American football for the
Academic athletic league champion
ship. The elevens of the Hitchcock
military academy of San Rafael and the
Polytechnic high school of this city
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
new Presidio athletic grounds and fight
it out as to which team will have the
honor of bucking up against the Ala
media boys, who are defending their
title of champions, which they won last
year.
Both Hitchcock and Polytechnic men
are much lighter than Alameda and
should put up q good even contest The
former has been coached for the last
two years by A. c. Woodward grad
uate of Vermont, at which college ne
made an enviabl record. The local
boys have had Pete Smith as coach.
Pete has turned out many winning
teams in this locality and fully ex-
poets another in Polytechnic. This is
the first time in the history of the
league that either Poly or Hitchcock
have worked themselves up to the
semifinals. The former team has been
PLAYING somewhat erratic ball, one
time playing brilliantly, and another
like bunch of greenlrorns. There is
no occasion for the latter, as the team
has practically played together for
two years and should show much speed.
The final game for the league cham
pionship viii be played on Thanksgiv
ing day afternoon at Jne Presidio ath-
letic grounds
While the high school teams are busy
with their schedules there are two club
teams that have been practicing faith
fully for several weeks for a set of
three games. the first of which will be
played Thanksgiving morning either at
the Grove street grounds in Oakland
or at the Fruitvale recreation park.
The two teams are the winged VS. of
Vallejo and the Century athletic club
of Oakland The two teams met last
year at Vallejo. and the country boys
won the hard fought contest by a score
of TO 5, So therefore, the rivalry of
the two organizations was so great
that it was decided to hold a series of
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
See Old
Eli Trail Tiger
COIOrs in Dust
Intensely Spectacular Contest
on New Haven Field Ends
With the Score IL 10 @

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l5.-To-
DAY at Yale feld. $4,000 spectators
witnessed perhaps the most spectacular
exhibition OF pure football Of the mp
30 date type ever seen in game be-
tween the old rivals, Yale and Prince
ton. Yale won. Il TO 0.
The game had intense elimaNes. Yale
almost at the outset Of play mainly
using her old fashioned pile driver
tactics took the BAH steadily down the
field only 10 be penalized when within
striking distance Of Princeton s goal.
The two most interesting crises OF
the first half came when blocked
punt of Mccormick mounted high
behind the goal posts and after a series
p Princeton PLAYER. carrying safety
for Yale. and when, soon after sec
oad blocked punt. fell also close 70 a
goal post of Princeton. who this time
lost The bah To Liiley, Yale's tackle re-
sultinE IN 2 Yale touchdown.
The second half had its intense mo-
useuts. one came when, after an eH
change OF punts and a forward pass.
Nale got within striking distance OF
ITinceton's goal and took the ball over
IN series of piunges. II looked like
2 touchdown and the Yale hleachers
broke loose. only 10 subsioe into
pathetic stiffness when the team was
a. He'd hack for ofTside PLAY. II was
in this n.iiiiinn 81 the second half that
FrinCetonS CheereTs were electrified
bv series % brilliant runs by Sparks
and il looked for a brief time as though
the Tiger had caught its second Wind.
But 2 field goal by COY and another
touchdown for Yale after a series or
fierce maSsed plays finally chilled
PrincefoI'S hope