davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

dated Mines company, and repre-
sents a portion of the first shipment
of ore to the big mill from the ia
nous Clermont shaft. More than
fifty a loads have been sent out dur
ing the past couple of days.
Depth count in Goldfield? Sur
face only? Well, this rich stuff was
taken from the face of a drift on the
100 level of the dip of the vein.
On the 860-foot level there is a
ledge fifteen feet in width that will
average clear across $500 to the ton.
From the northern boundary of the
Red Top to the side of the Florence
property is exposed a vein just about
one mile in length that will easily av-
erage about SIS a ton throughout.
AS an official of the Consolidated
Mines company said last night, there
seems truly to be nc let up to the gi-
gantic ore bodies of that property.
And what is more than satisfactory,
the values appear to be on the in
crease, according to the size of the
ore bodies, as depth is attained. The
Clermont is the deepest shaft in the
Goldfield district and it is just begin
ming to reveal the richness and the
extent of its treasure trove.-Gold-
field Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03
IN
SIGHT
THE COPPERS WITH FEW EX.
CEPTIONS WE'RE SOME HIGH
Err AND REMAINED ACTIVE
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.

Today was a short day in the mar
ket, says the E. A. Hulse & Co. let
ter. AS a rule it is also a day Of
profit taking and closing out ae-
counts, but traders today were anx-
ious to remain in, owing to the
strength and activity of the market.
Industrials and rails were higher
all along the line and several issues
made sensational gains. Steel, Read
ing, st. Paul and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit were the leading features of
this class of stock. The metal mar
ket still continues weak and offers
no encouragement whatever to the
mining share market. The extreme
activity of the other markets was
the main support to the mining share
market, and as a result about all of
the coppers, with very few excep-
tions, were some higher. OF the To-
calls, Nevada Consolidated, Giroux,
Inspiration, Boston Ely, were all a
shade higher and were quite active
throughout the day. Cumberland
Ely was lower. Ely Central re-
manned firm, and Mason Valley still
holds around the same figures. Butte
and Ely is still declining and appears
quite weak. We look for a broader
and more active market for this COM
ing week. Yesterdays quotations
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

suant to the authority conferred by
Section Is Of AN Act to provide 0
the reorganization of the system OF
school supervision and maintenance
to repeal all Acts and parts of Acts
in conflict Herewith, and matters
properly connected Herewith" app
proved March 20, 1907, the Board
OF School Trustees of East Ely School
District propose and intend to direct
the levy of a special school tax by
the Board of County Commissioners
of White Pine County, Nevada, OF
twenty cents on each One Hundred
Dollars of assessed valuation OF n
taxable property within the said East
Ely School District, for the reason
that in the Judgment of said Board,
of School Trustees, the school moneys,
to which said East Ely School Dis
trict shall be entitled for the coming
school year, will not be SUFFICIENT to
maintain the school of said district
| properly and for a sufficient number
of months. .
BY order of School Trustees OF
East Ely School District. by
H. R. PLATE,
A. VALJEAN,
]. P. RUMBAUGH,
1870 Trustees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

friable soil OF Dakota to roll the
earth after seeding has been reaping
81 bushels of wheat to the acre,
which Is about four time as much as
the model farmer of the State Agric-
ultural College was able to show, for
it's improved methods, and he only
used 20 pounds of seed to the acre,
witch is one-third, or less than one
third, of the general practice. To
save %two-thirds of the seed would
add thirty or forty million bushels
of wheat to our annual supply for
food and export, and to. get even 81
bushels of wheat from an acre on an
average would increase our wheat
yield very much more than three
fold. w. S. Neill and his sons have
just harvested 22,500 bushels of
Russian red wheat from 400 acres,
an average yield of Sc bushels to the
acre. Some farmers in the same
vicinity have harvested so to rs
bushels to the acre, but from smaller
tracts than the Neill farm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

Mr.. S. w. Bedford leaves Tuesda,
for a short business trip to Carson
On Wednesday the East Ely Sew
ing club was entertained by Mrs. Bill
lings.
The Bridge club postponed theil
meeting Tuesday on account of the
death of Mrs. Peacocke.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens gave a delight.
full little luncheon to a few of hel
friends on Thursday at her home on
hurry street.
On Monday evening at the Steptoe
hotel DIR. Wadleigh gave an elaborate
dinner party in honor of Mrs. Wad-
leigh's birthday.
Mr.. Watson who has been a
guest at the Chandler home for some
months, departed Tuesday for New
Mexico, where he expects to spend
the winter.
Mrs. T. l.. Mitchell entertained
a few friends on Monday with a
daintily appointed luncheon at 1870
which was followed by bridge. Mrs.
Bedford captured the prize.
Mrs. R. E. Dodson and daughter
Nellie of Ely, New, and Mrs. Lucius
Simmons of Fort Madison, are guests
at the home of Governor and Mrs.
B. F. Carroll.-Des Moines (Ia.) Reg
lister and Leader.
Mrs. McElroy entertained very
charmingly on Saturday afternoon
with a garden party in honor of Mrs.
Award and her daughter who ex-
pect to leave soon, after an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Billings.
Mrs. C. S. Chandler gave a delight
full little party at her beautiful home
in East Ely on Saturday evening for
some of her young friends, the guests
of honor being Miss LIE Compile and
Miss Award who are charming visi-
tors in our camp.
Mrs. Jacob Baker was hostess at
a luncheon at the Steptoe IN Thurs
day. After the dainty luncheon,
hearts was the feature of the after
noon and a very peasant time spent.
Mrs. Allen received first prize, a
beautiful hand painted plate. Mrs.
C. w. Woods captured the second,
a dainty cup and saucer.
= y y =
1t was a jolly party that gathered
Friday evening at the pretty new
Gamble home in East Ely and We're
royalty entertained by the two charm
ing daughters, Mrs. Esther Freed
and Miss Edith Gamble. Music and
games were the pastimes of the even
ing, followed by refreshments. 1t
was a late hour when the guests de-
parted, SO they mus have been
happy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03
WORK SAND FOR O

M. *. Maull, Maurice DoWney,
Charlie Grader and Clarence Linville
returned Saturday from Sand
Springs, where they completed the
assessment work on the Sand Noun
tain, one of the country's phenome-
non. This odd mountain has been
located by Messrs. Maui and Downey
for Reith, Craig & Co. of San Fran
cisco, who proposed to utilize the
low values of gold found with profit
to themselves. These values, taken
promiscuously from every part of the
mountain, average $1.34 to the ton,
and the amount of sand available
for milling purposes is almost meal
culable. The mountain is from 200
to 500 feet high and two miles long,
and the sand forms a pyramid shaped
mountain with an angle of thirty
one degrees.
The present locators will shortly
install a cyanide plant for tests and
it is believed that it will demonstrate
that the sand can be treated at a
small profit. The p~ercolation is
perfect and there are no base metals
to contend with. An attempt was
made some years ago to work the
sand by a patent amalgamation pro-
cess, which failed to return a profit
and the work was consequently aban-
doned.-Churchill Standard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

The reception rendered President
Taft on his western trip has been
very gratifying to date. Throughout
the trip the people have come to hear
him and get better acquainted. Hear
ing him has convinced them that he
is equal to the very great duties
which he assumed last March. The
press of the country is united in
praise of his broad views and his
evident sincerity in the work he has
undertaken for various reforms.
With it all the conviction grows that
there is no sense in setting the house
on fire in order to get the occupants
out. The infammatory delivery OF
Roosevelt is entirely lacking in Taft,
but it is evident that he is accom-
olishing greater results than did his
PREDECESSOR, and without demoraliz-
ing the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03
MAKES BIG

Fifteen car loads OF ore running,
according to car samples, 1912
ounces in gold to the ton, or about
$1,502, and nine car loads running
Clip ounces, or $1,822 to the ton.
This has been accomplished dur
ing the past two days by the Console
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

James J. Hill may moderate his
apprehensions that there will not be
bread enough in the near future to
20 around. The man who discovered
that it was necessary on the light,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

With Pinchot and Ballinger both
remaining in the government service,
Mr.. Taft will have plenty of OPP
portunities to \ exercise his famous
peacemaking power.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

Europe is going crazy over flying
machine contests, and there are loud
complaints that there are not enough
aviators. As there are less after
each contest, it would seem to be
essential to provide a close season
lest the class should become extermi-
mated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

There will be a noticeable increase
of cheerfulness among the surgeons
when some one discovers that
pellagra can be cured by cutting out
something.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

A single county in Kentucky has
raised a million dollars worth of
tobacco. And yet some men in that
state will doubtless be caught smok-
ing cigaretts!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

A professor has discovered the
south pole of the planet Mars; but
it is not learned that any n dis
putes the glory of it with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

If Peary and Cook are not careful,
they may find themselves the leading
figures in a comic opera n of these
days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

In one hundred years, according to
Annie Besant, everybody will be able
to read the future. In that case there
ought to be a decided falling off in
the number of fool election bets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

Build a home under the plan of
the Ely Securities Co., and you win
There is no show of losing in this
game.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

After a man has an automobile he
wonders why he ever thought he had
great trouble before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03

About this time the young man
who was married a few months ago
is CONTEMPLATING himself because
baby carriages are much cheaper
than automobiles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year tby carrier) $500. $1,000
One month (by carrier) 49,. leo
Single copies .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-03
In Society

Mr.. S. w. Bedford leaves Tuesday
for a short business trip to Carson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
ENORMOUS USE OF MATCHES
Three Million Matches Used Every
Minute BY People of the Civili-
Zed World

By the end of the brief minute TAX
en- to read these paragraphs the ma
tons of the civilized world will have
struck three million matches. This
is the average for every minute of
the twenty-four hours of the day.
Seven billion is the enormous num-
Der for the entire year, and those liv-
ing under the American flag are said
to be responsible for the consump-
ton of one-half of this amount.
The Importance of the industry
which turns out the little splinters
of wood tipped with sulphur or some
other material ignited by friction is
only recognized when the average
smoker tries to contemplate his pre-
dicament if he had to go back to the
time when he had to coax spark
from a finder box. OF course, the
answer is, he would smoke a great
deal less because of the difficulty in
getting a light, or else, on the other
hand, smoke continuously in order
to keep alive the fire at the end of
his stogie or Havana, pipe or cigar
cite, as the case might be.
Small and insignificant as it is.
the match demands perhaps as much
attention in the choice of the wood
going into its manufacture as any
other forest product. Only the choic-
est portions of the best trees are suit
able. Sapwood, knotty or cross
grained timber will not do. Instead
of being by-product of other arti~
Giles the little match is turned out at
hundreds of mills over the country
where the by-products are bulky OBJ
iects like doors, sash, shingles, sid
ing, posts, and cordwood. The pines,
linden, aspen, white cedar, poplar,
birch, and willow are the most suit
able match timbers.
The match makers-not the matri-
monial kind-are always finding that
the amount of choice timber avail
able is dwindling. Forest conserva-
ton, if applied to the holdings of
the match companies, like it is on
Uncle Sans National Forests in the
| West, will do much to make the sup
ply sufficient for longer number of
years than would be the case if the
old-time wasteful numbering methods
of few years ago should continue.
The rapid increase in stumpage prices
| is one of the chief faetirs in encour-
aging the wise use of the forests
where suitable match timber is avail
able.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
THE EARTH'S CENTER HOLDS
LIFE'S SECRET
Natures Chemistry Best For
Health
SO Claims Science After Careful
Study of Mineral Springs and
Natural Waters

1t is now established firmly in the
scientific mind that nature, through
her mineral springs and her bubbling
health waters, produces cultivative
powers which cure certain diseases
more surely than man can do.
Recent attention directed to Cali
fornia's most wonderful hot springs
at Paso Robes, by phenomenal cures
.of disease, has shown the world that
this resort is doing most marvellous
work every day.
Science has done much to discoy-
er wherein lies the secret of natural
water cures, but has not as yet been
fuily able to apply natures chemis-
Try from the laboratories of men.
1t is said that at Paso Robes, more
so than at any other health resort,
the ideal medicinal, natural and
pleasing requisites for health are
found.
Here s perfect atmospheric con
dition, not too much moisture.
though it lies but 20 miles from the
sea, no bot, dry winds, The secret
o. L erfect alr le said to be a nat
ural valley surrounded by high NJ IN
tain ranges which permit only a
eGuablc highly steriized air to sct-
tie into Paso Robes, a combination
OF the salt sea air and the dry land
atmosphere, q rare health requisite.
The air condition, so perfect here.
rs lacking at most mineral water re-
treats, such as Carlsbad Baden Bad
en- and Kssengen in Europe.
The waters at Paso Robes come
from the earth hot and cold. They
are light and pure. One does not tire
of them as one does at most resorts.
They have most soothing effect on
the nerves, and in cases of dyspep-
STA, insomnia, nervous breakdown
and paralysis bring almost instantan-
eous comfort and relief.
Women who had not eniave6
health for years seem, after brief
stay at these springs, to be beyond
even the slightest evidence of form-
er weakness.
One meets scores of men VINO. be-
ing OF the sporting fraternity and
suffering from abuse of system from
high living or alcoholic excess, come
here to be made well and strong
again.
Children and the aged are seen
going about in the warm sun, for
while by day the temperature is hot.
no one is ever exhausted and sun
strokes never occur.
This spot is CALIFORNIA; gift to
the world, and science marvels at the
wonderful cures daily being made at
Paso Robes.
A small book, neatly illustrated
has been recently published by the
management telling the story of the
Hot Springs in a most interesting
manner and giving complete inform :
ton. Send for it, either to VIM. Nc
Murray, General Passenger Agent OF
the o. r. & NJ, Portland, Ore, or
DR.. F. w. Sawyer, Manager, Paso
Robes, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
DECEMBER 10, 1909
Gov. Patents and RECENT

United States to Thos. Combs, sh
nWq, lots 3, 4, of 4-18-42, patent.
United States to Thos. Combs swo
4-1S-42, patent.
United States to EdW. H. Bryan
eh nwq, neg swq 9-15-45, patent.
Deeds
Byron G. Mansfield to Geo. Nc
Kay, sections 7, 8, pit sections 8, II,
IS, in 1910, pit 12-16-39, lease.
This is assigned to Y. G. Mansfield.
Make c. Morse and husband to c.
|. Nachland, lots 8, 10, II, IL, West s
st add, Rosalia, 81.
Miss l.. l.. West to r. l.. Porter
nh neq, eh nwq, except, 10-20-43,
$40, 700.
International Land Co. to Geo. D.
Brown, lots 8, 10, blk II, lots 8, 10,
blk 80, tract in Rock Lake, tract in
nwq nwq 24-19-4O, 81.
VIM. e. Riser and wife to Roy
Hickman, nh 14-15-43, $4,000.
d. S. Smell to Rosa N. Porter, lots
6, Z, 8, 8, 10, blk 2, Selfridges add,
.Oakesdale, $500.
H. R. Mcneil and wife to w. D.
Angel, VIII 24-18-42, $4,000.
Frank w. Ertel to Frank D. Gar
rett, seq neg 6-16-42, $4,000.
Edw. C. Moys and wife to U. w.
Hammaker, tract in swq swq 1918
As, $25.
Real Mortgages
Frank Emil thinner to Northwest
ern & Pacific Hypotheekbank, swq s.
1899.
j. P. Duthie and wife to Interna-
tiontl Mortgage Bank, pit lot IT,
Squires & Gaddis' subdivision, Pull
man, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
d. M. Davis to Whitman Imple-
ment Co., livestock, $50.
NJ. G. Manchester to A. A Man
chester, livestock, $500.
Releases
o. d. Matthews to B. Gustad, lein.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
j. p. Duthie, two real mtgs.
Assignments
S. d. O'Neal to j. X. Peterman,
real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Whitman Implement Co. to |. r.
Hughey, engine, $125.
Miscellaneous
United States to The Public, GER
tificate.
Rick Lake Irrigation Co. VS.. Pa
louise Irrigation Co. ct al. lis pen
dens.
T. R. Springmyer vsfi Thomas L.
Jackson, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
TIPS ON ALL SPORTS

The baseball fans at Aberdeen
have been asked to raise about ST.
900 to finance the baseball team in
that city the coming season.
Johnny Hayes. the Olympic Mara
thOn winner, won a race in San
Francisco yesterday from Fitzgerald
and Connolly. The race was run in
fast time and Hayes led all the way.
Jack Beymer, the captain of the
Tacoma football team, who was not
expected to live through last week,
is slowly recovering now. Beymer
had a bad case of typhoid fever.
President B. B. Johnson of the
American league has given out Off
cial averages, which show George
Mullin to be the leading pitcher of
the American league during 1903.
Mullin won 20 and lost and finish
eu with a percentage of 1874.
The Lewiston Normal school will
open one of the best gymnasiums
IN the northwest in January. The
building and equipment will cost
about $4,000. The affair will be
complete in every detail and will Of
fer room for every branch of sport.
The w. S. C, football team may
get together and play the Multnomah
club football team in Portland on
New Years day. Manager Mcmillan
is after Jones for the game and ex-
Iects to sign contracts for the game
soon. Multnomah has a strong team
this season and the game is expected
to draw a big crowd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
MARVELLOUS HEALING SPRINGS
OF PASO ROBLES
The Attention of the World At
tracted
California Has Astounded the En-
tire Medical World With Great
Hot Springs

When Admiral Evans was taken
from his feet and placed at Paso Bo-
bles to be cured of his aggravated
case of rheumatism, the whole world
marveled, but when, after three
weeks sojourn he was placed once
more in direct command of his fleet,
the amazing magic of Paso Robes
was understood.
These springs are now being spok-
en- of and investigated by the lead
ing medical men of every country.
The early Indian used to carry
his sick over plain and desert to be
healed at Paso Robles then came
Padre Juniperro Sierra (1797) with
his associates, the holy Franciscan
bretheren, and the cures of the
springs became as miracles when in
written form they went home in re-
ports to Spain. Then came the pio-
neers and the building up of Cali
fornia until with the prominence of
Admiral Evans visit the entire
world has at last awakened to the
realization of what these springs real
~ accomplish.
In cases of rheumatism, govt, kid
ney, stomach, organic and neurotic
diseases these springs act with abso-
Lutte and unfailing success. Men and
women, in every degree of rheuma-
tism come to Paso Robes, and from
all walks of life. Here one can see
the rich, the poor, the bank presi-
dent and the laborer making the
same pilgrimage after health and
Paso Robes does not disappoint
them.
Men so bent and doubled up with
rheumatism that the slightest move
nent makes them scream with pain,
leave Paso Robes after a short treat
ment in a state of health one could
scarcely understand.
The bath house is the finest in
the world. If one suffers from i'll
health, no matter what condition it
lnay be, Paso Robes should be visit
ed at once. The condition of your
lurse should not make you hesitate.
The rich man can secure all the lux
uries he desires and the poor man
may live well on a small amount
A small book, neatly illustrated,
has been recently published by the
management telling the story of the
Hot Springs in a most interesting
manner and giving complete informa-
ton. Send for it, either to VIM. Nc
Murray, General Passenger Agent Of
the o. r. & NJ, Portland, Ore, or Dr.
F. W. Sawyer, Manager, Paso Robes,
Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

II. J. Jackson and wife co il. w.
Tutle, neq 1S-15-45, $4,000.
Railway Land 4 Improvements Co.
to 5. p. Ecklund. lot II, blk IS. re-
survey of Steptoe, $500
III j. Jackson and wife TO Rhoda
Griffith, nh nh 2515-45, $6500.
J Cyrus r. Under and wife to Jas.
Macdonald, half interest in lots 1. :
and Ell seq 6-20-39.
VIM. w. Under and wife to Jas
Macdonald, half interest in eh sea,
lots /, 2 of 6-20-39, $3.50.
Hiram Gragg and wife to J. e.
Brown, lot 1, blk 35, Pennington, 81
Ida f. Lynch and husband to c.
IL. Adwell, nwq 20-20-40, $125.
w. J. Graham to Sam'l. Shirley
half interest in lots %, "a, blk 4,
.Tekoa, $3.50.
j. j. Theil and wife to Mabel b.
Melander, tract in Pullman, $3.50.
Frank McMurray and wife to T. J.
.O'Day, lots Z, 8, blk So, Maiden, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Frank Nc
Murray, lots Z, s, blk 90, Maiden.
81.
Clyde w. Shoup and wife to Henry
Repp, lot 6, blk II, Endicott, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co to Frank Me
Murray, lots Z, 8, blk 81, Maiden,
$3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
NJ. c. Layendar to Shindler &
Hoagland, livestock, $3.50.
Jas. r. Hagaman to Geo. W. Case,
Jr., livestock, implements, 1000 bu-
sh els wheat on 7-19-41, 1000 bushels
wheat on sh neg, nh seq 1894 L,
5000.
w. ]. Tharp to T. II. Sbobe, live
stock, implements, 1907.
Frank j. Bowman to II. M. Cham
Der, livestock, 500.
Real Mortgages
H. w. futile and wife to Interna-
tional Mtg. Bank, neg 18-15-45, $4,-
500.
Rhoda Griffith to Thos. Halpin, nh
neq nh nwq 25-15-45, $4,000.
Jno. Merki and wife to Geo. Hal
dacher, pit lot ~, all lots 3, 10, blk
4, Cotton, SIS.
Releases
Chas. II. Pierce to j. j. Theil, real
mtg.
Jno. Luy ct al to Jno. Merki, real
mtg.
Flora L. Cloman to VIM. Redman,
real mtg.
Uat1 Bank of Oakesdale to Jno.
Denny, chat.
j. W. Shields to T, l.. Davis, chat.
Assignments
Lombard Invest. Co. to VIM. Nc
George, Jr., real mtg.
S. r. Crowner to G. F. Rice, real
mtg.
Miscellaneous
e. e. Paddock Co., articles of in
corporation.