davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
EUREKA IS AGAIN
VERY LIVELY CAMP
ABANDONED MINES AND MILLS
BEGINNING TO THROB WITH
LIFEs-A. r. MayBERRY GIVES
GOOD NEWS.

TONOPAu, Jan | A T. May
berry. superintendent of the Rich
mond-Enreka mine at Eureka, New.
Is here on business connected with
the transfer of some mining proper
ii In the old camp 10 local invest
ers Mr.. Mayberry was in Tonopah
four years ago. when the camp and
town We're new.
The old car p of Eureka, which
was dead for 20 years. he said, lis
one of The live ones now. All of the
indications are that shipments from
the camp will steadily increase from
now on.
The ore is needed by the smelters
for tiuNng purposes, and while the
average grade is SIP ton in lead.
silver and gold. il carries an excess
in iron OF 80 per cent and on this ore
the charge Is $3.35 a ton at the Unit
ed States Smelling & Refining Co. S
plant at Bingham Junction, Utah.
The rate for hauling The 300 miles
is S275.
Last year the average daily out
put of the mines of Eureka was 300
tons. and of this tonnage the Rich
mond-Eureka produced 225 tons dali
y. The property is owned by the
smelter. and II is equipped with one
of the best plants OF machinery in
the state. We have l400 horse power
steam boilers. and a hoist of 500
horse power, all of which is required
as we are mining ore at depth of
1900 feet.
On the pay roll we have 10
names, With an average production
OF two tons TO a man. The mine is
paying good money. and there are
others in the camp that with the right
kind OF work and equipment viii
equal the big one. in my opinion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
long TERM PRISONER
IL GRANTED 4 PAROLE

CARSON CITY. Jan. 13.-Toney
Christie. an Italian sentenced by
Judge Curler in October. 1905. to
serve fifteen years in the Nevada
penitenttiary for assisting Jim Sabin
In holding up the Brewery Saloon in
Reno, has been paroled. There was
never any positive evidence against
Christie, although there was against
Sabin, and there has always been a
doubt in regard TO the guilt of Chris
tie. Sabin Is serving sentence of
twenty-five years.
He appeared to be going insane,
and powerful influence was brought
to secure his pardon. Because he
was associated with Jim Sabin, q
notorious criminal, the board refused
to pardon him, but at last agreed to
parole him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
JOHNNIE MILL STARTS Up.

The reorganized Johnnie Consoli-
dated, of which AL. ID. Myers is presi-
its mill last week, says the Goldfield
News. Twelve out of the 16 stamps
are now in operation and the balance
will be put in commission as soon as
the machinery is tested. AL Meyers
took hold of the Johnnie after It had
been high graded by the former man
agement. and promises to make one
OF the best properties of II In the
state of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
Money. y per cent.
BINFORD a HILSE LETTER.


The market was much stronger
and il looked like the bulls were
going to have their turn for a while.
The standard railroads were the fa-
vorites. Better reports on the metal
market were responsible for an adj
vance in Amalgamated. which led the
other coppers. Local eoppers. got in
their step and all enjoyed strong
advance. Giroux came back strong
and II looks good for higher levels.
WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO. Jan. Inlay wheat
closed at $l.0S ~
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Jan. l4.-Tead was
dull at S5.l4 a 5.22; copper, easy.
f4as a 145sc: silver. 52 &c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
WOOD YARD.

Dillon's wood yard in front Spokane
house, or phone 6SX. Veteran saloon.
Dry wood SIS a cord. sawed or split
and sawed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15

LOST OR STOLEN DARK IRON
gray mare. years old, branded
"B" on right thigh, weight aFbont
$50 lbs. Liberal reward Dave,
the Expressman. lost
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
LOOK FOR BIG THINGS FROM G|ROUX
DEAL---REDUCT|ON WORKS HERE
BROTHER ARRIVES UPON
\ SAD MISSION

} Ernest Simmons. brother of
, the young man who was asphyx-
, lated at the Boston-Ely mine
several nights ago. was an ar
} rival on last nights train. Mr..
} Simmons will go to the Boston
Ely mine today and on his re-
turn In the evening arrange
J ments will he made for the fu-
neral. If the present plans are
carried out. the interment will
take place Sunday under the
auspices of he Knights of Pyth-
las lodge of which the deceased
became member only few
weeks ago. The parents of the
young man live at Butte. Mon
tana.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15

LOST - DARK BAY HORSE:
reached main, about years old.
@ brand on left hind hip. Return
to Idaho barn and receive SIS re-
ward 31-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15

No day is long enough to vast,
any Of IL In nursing enmity:-Chicr
go Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
y. N. Try. TIME TABLE.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908.

Daily except Sunday. leave Ely City
north bound 1885 a. m.
Daily except Sunday leave Cabre
southbound 1880 p. IN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
ANNUAL REPORT.

Provo City. Utah. Jan. I, 1903.
Statement of the financial condi-
ton of the Ely Duck Greek Lead a.
Copper Mining Co. for the year end
;no Noe o. IunC
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-15
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
LEAVE Ely CITY FOR ELY

LEAVE ELY CITY FOR ELY.
A. M.--12:25. 6:25. S:25. 1910,
11:56.
p. M.-1:1O. 2:25. ago, ASS
1870. 1880, 500, 500. 1920.
LEAVE ELY FOR ELY CITY.
A. M.-12:35. 6:35, S:35. 1850.
p. M.-12;05. 1870. 2:S5, 4:30.
sos, GAO, 7:40, $40. 9:10. 1890
SHELTER TRAINS.
Am. PM PM. Pm.
Lv. Ely -. .6:35 2:35 sos 1890
Lv. Ely City. GAO $3.50 $40 1885
Ar. McGill ..7:15 3:15 5:45 11:15
Lv. McGilI 1850 3:45 sos 11:45
AN.
Ar. Ely City. s:25 t:2O $50 1925
Ar. Ely -. $3.50 4:25 Gas 1890
MINE TRAINS.
Leave Ely City
6:45a.m. 1920 am. 4:35 pm.
7esurning leave Mines
7.ssa.m. 1:20p.m. 5:30pm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
UNSETTLED FEELING STILL
PREVAILS IN IRON BUSINESS

An unsettled feeling prvafls in the
iron business. and a large tonnage was
placed by shading of prices. Pur-
chases of pig iron exceeded 10000 tons
partly to cover the $4,000 ton pine CON
tract which was let by San Francisco
There were also several other large
pipe contracts made for western cities
at close prices. No. 2 southern foundry
iron sold at $11@1150 per ton. one 1ot
Of $4,000 tons going at the inside
figure Locally the market was slow
and easy.
Contracts for finished material were
largely in structural steel. plates
sheets and bars the latter selling on
the basis of s1.So Chicago and there
We're humors of sales at soc per ton
under this figure. One order for s. 900
tons was booked, and there was more
business in sight. The Chicago CITY
Railway company bought $4,000 tons
girder rails from the Lorain steel
company, and another order for 5000
tons is expected to be placed this week
Railroads bought 10000 tons OF rails.
Wire products were sold in larger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITOL.


Indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-James E.
Watson is somewhat Of a puzzler for
the politicians these days. They can
not understand exactly what he is up
to. 1t is, of course. generally accepted
here as fact that Watson win be a
candidate again for the republican
nomination for governor of the state
in 1912, but there are many who saw
that it is not by any means a certainty
that he can be nominated, or. If NOM
mated. elected. Therefore. they
cannot understand his maneuvers at
this time. They say Watson would
not likely spend the next four years at
fixing things to land the nomination
for governor. when there is uncertain
ty as to whether the state will go re-
publican or democratic
Turned Down Good Jobs.
Watson has turned down several
mighty good Jobs at Washington. &C
cording to recent dispatches from
there. One was the offer Of minister
to Cuba, which pays $4,000 a year.
Another was governor Of Porto Rico
a $4,000 a year and a fine house to
live in down there, but Watson turned
down both offers which are said to
have been made to him by President
Taft He refused to go to Cuba be-
cause 1t would cost more than $4,000
a year for the American minister to
live there and maintain his house with
becoming dignity. He could not af-
ford to make the sacrifice. The Porto
Rico governorship he turned down
without giving an specific reson for
it. Later Watson said be intended to
return to Rushville and take uu his
law practice and try to make a living
and little more. 1t was thought at
the time that this was probably his
real intention, but since then he has
remained in Washington. and he ap
pears to be having about as much to
do with running the present session Of
congress as he would have II he were
still a member Of the house of repre-
sentatives. Speaker Cannon relies on
Watson, as he used to, to whip repub-
lican members into line. The Hoosier
statesman IS called into conference
with the republican leaders of the ma
ton on the most important matters.
and now comes the information that
Watson is being consulted-even be-
ing allowed to dictate-postofice ap
pointments In the sixth district Inst
why TINS distinction and privilege
should be given him is more than the
pohucians mere can understand, for
watson IS no longer a congressman.
He was succeeded last fall BY w. q
Barnard. Of Newcastel, but Congress-
man Barnard seems to be having only
about half of the say-so about who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
CALUMET REGION EAGERLY
AWAITS COMMISSIONERS REPORT

The people of the Calumet region
are eagerly awaiting the report Of
Mayor Buses harbor commission
which win be issued in week. ac-
cording to the announcement yesterday
by John NJ Even in an address he
fore the City club. The report makes
special reference to the possibility
of harbor development in the Calumet
region.
In discussing the prospective report
Mr. Even reviewed the aims. achieve
ments, and hopes of the commission.
He expressed the conviction that the
city's greatest need is to have its com
mercial and Industrial interests sena-
rated. He said the Calumet region
presented an ideal spot for the devel-
opment of the industrial phases of the
city's growth and that the downtown
district should be reserved for com
mereial development He advocated the
appointment of a commission to be
assisted by a competent engineer to
attend to this.
Following his address Frederick A..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
GARY BRIEFS.

Superintendent W. P. Gleason was in
Chicago Saturday attending a meeting
OF some of the steel company officials.
We deliver the Furniture and Car
pets to your door, no extra charge-no
waiting and at Chicago bargain prices.
Spiegels, South Chicago's leading fur
The annual meeting of the Repub-
lican club Of Gary is due to be held
week from tonight, where the officers
for the ensuing year will be selected.
No candidates have been announced
as yet for the presidency, and If there
are any booms, they are being carried
on quietly
The meeting of the Commercial club
next Wednesday will be held in the
evening. instead of the afternoon, at the
Gary hotel, as it is believed that a
larger number of the members will be
able to attend
All the bargains advertised by spieg-
els in the Chicago papers are dis
played and for sale at our large South
Chicago store. 9133-s1s5 Commercial
avenue. If
niture store. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05

Delano, president of the Wabash rail-
road, discoursed upon various features
of the harbor commissions report, pub
lished last February in The Tribune.
He displayed a keen interest in the
possibilities of the Calumet region,
particularly its Industrial side. and
sanctioned Mr.. Ewen's recommends
ton that the commercial and industri-
al interests be separated. He said that
as long as there is lake and rail com
petition the railroads will be compelled
to lower their rates. To inland towns.
he declared, these would have to be in
creased in order to balance the de-
crease to water fronts
The first action the commission will
recommend in its report will be to take
immediate steps to widen and deepen
the main river, remove the elbows from
the banks at Rush street and at the
main forks where the south and north
branches unite, and then to proceed to
straighten the south channel. The in
terests Of the north shore and the
south shore will be interviewer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
ADMIT TWO CANDIDATES
Royal League Holds Initia-
tion at Indiana Harbor
Saturday.
special to TIE TrMEs.l

ASPeCidl TO IKE IIMEE.)
Indiana Harbor, Ind, April 5.-The
Royal Leaguers held an interesting
meeting Saturday night, at which two
candidates for admission to the order
were initiated. The new members are
John Stephens Jr. and Ralph r. Flynn.
The occasion was a general meeting
and in addition to the special initiation
business and the routine work. the
feasibility of holding a hard times
dance was discussed. The idea took
so well that 1t went through with en-
thusiasm and committee was appoint
ed TO make the necessary arrange
ments. May 20 was chosen as the date
for the event and the Auditorium hall
IS to be engaged for the occasion. AS
an inducement for the guests to do
themselves proud in the way Of cos
tunes, number of prizes will be of
tered. Refreshments will be served and
good music provided The committee
appointed to look after the details Of
the entertainment is composed of the
following: Charles E. Fowler. chair
man; William Hart, DR.. William Green
valid. A. G. Lundquist John F. Bevan.
Charles F. Egbert
The meeting at which the plan was
discussed was held at Clines hall and
was attended by about thirty-five mem
oers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05

volume and prices exhibited Irregular
ity
Large interests are beginning to
figure on seasons contracts for coal.
and the business increased slightly.
Anthracite prices were reduced to the
usual basis, 81 to 1925 retail for April
delivery, with the usual Toe per month
advance to follow. Carbon oils de-
clined nc and turpentine 1Ac. Sugars
advanced 10 points with increased
trading.
Trade is of fair volume. A close
investigation shows that tn buying OF
goods in nearly all lines is not of a
large or enthusiastic character, most
purchases. particularly in dry goods.
clothing and other lines of merchan-
disc. being of hand to mouth char
acter Dry goods houses really have
the best of it, and have done a good
business in cottons silks and carpets
for immediate and near by delivery.
Orders for heavy goods for the fall
and winter are coming in satisfactor-
lily as travelling men have had fair sue
cess in selling blankets flannels under
wear and hosiery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
A DAY TN GARY LAND |
HEARD By RUBE.

Too bad that the Gary saloons could
not run until after Lent was over.
Let the lumbermen have care abou;
raising the prices of lumber They
may kill the goose that is building ali
these bungalows.
Not only will Gary be dry after to-
morrow evening. but it will be SLOT
macnineless
The sap is raising in the spring poets
but all that can be done is for the
editors to boil It down.
OF course. you have noticed the lit
tie old difference on the Gary side
walks since those several people had
to pay their fines.
We realize those creations in the
Gary shop windows are something
superb, but maybe with a few yards
OF ribbon and a few bands of velvet
and an assortment of vegetables you
could make the old clothes basket look
just as well.
And it sometimes happens when a
man says he believes everything about
a woman, that It is just polite fabri-
cation
And just think where will you gather
now when the saloons are out of bust
ness, to sing: The Gangs All Here
OF course, those sixteen miles in the
Marathon race will look like So, but
the time you have covered half the dis
lance
Around the new central fire and po-
lice station it now makes noise like
If there was some building going on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
EAST ROUTE HAS COUP
Crown Point Has Ear to the
Ground for Noise Like a
Trolley Car.
Especial to TIE TrMrs.N

Crown Point. Ind, April st is ru-
mored that those directly interested in
securing the ease right-of-way for ar
interurban road between here and Gary
may spring coup that will surprise
the west right-of-way men, and that
there is a strong possibility of actual
work being commenced on the east
line before the other is under way
The east line situation is looking
more substantial each day and it will
not be at all surprising If they get ac-
cess of the situation where they can
control the transportation business be-
tween the two towns. The moves OF
the two factions are being watched
with interest, and Crown Pointers in
general ar ewilling to talk turky to
the one that makes the first noise like
a trolley car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05

ty republican committee. and John Cor
coran. the present deputy postmaster
are mention in connection with the
Greenfield postmastership.
After hard fight Watson and Bar
nard have just landed Charles A. Fra
zee in the postoffice at Rushville
Frazee is the republican chairman in
Rush county.
All this shows how active Watson
is in the Sixth district situation, and
how he helping to parcel out the
Offices. 1t would be interesting to
know just what it all means, and a
solution Of the problem would I'M
doubtedly do&much toward clearing
up the republican political situation in
this state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
BUILD CINDER TRACK
East Chicago High School
Grounds to Be Nicely
Equipped.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

N0PIC1sA ~ 4E6 14MES.1
East Chicago, Ind, April 5. - The
East Chicago high school will soon be
the proud possessor of a fine cinder
track. Work on the track which is
behind the schools house is already
under way, and the high school boys
are lending willing hands to aid in the
leveling Of the same and the other
work necessary toward making it one
of the finest and fastest tracks in Lake
county. Half a dozen Of the high
schools huskiest students spent the
greater part Of Saturday with rakes
and shovels, and the completion of the
speedway is a matter of but short
while now.
The team has not yet been organized.
but the boys VIII begin the trying out
Of the track Immediately upon it's com
pletion, with a view of ascertaining
the most available timber for team pur-
poses, and to wear down the track to
a proper smoothness aHd hardness. In
side of fortnight or three weeks, the
selections will be made, and the cap
tain appointed. OF course all practice
is primarily with the Crown Point event
of June in view, at which time every
high school in Lake county will con
tribute track team to compete for
supremacy. However, there are a num-
Der of minor events scheduled in the
meantime, which will add zest to the
practice, and will give the boys some
idea of where they are likely to stand
in the final competition. A contest with
Hobart high school will take place
about the second Saturday in May, and
there is also to be a meet with Whit
ing before the Crown Point event. The
boys are enthusiastic over the pros
poets with their present opportunities
for practice, and are ready to bet their
hats that East Chicago will win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Tetanus Causes Death.

Tetanus resulting from a little
scratch wound which he suffered sew
eral weeks ago, yesterday caused the
death of II. ]. Hughes of Gary, fore
man for the Falkenau Construction
company.
Mr.. Hughes had been taken to Mercy
hospital several weeks ago and the best
Of medical care was given him, but
without avail.
The body will be shipped to Chicago
for burial by Undertaken Nicholas Ker-
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
jim" WATSON 4 PUZZLE tn
REPUBLICAN STATE POLITICIANS
Turns Down Big Federal 10 BIS, and Keeps Good Hand
in the Game at Washington-What Is He
After, Is the Question
Politicians Stumpcd.

| shall receive the appointments - a.,
Sixth district. ''ie
Politicians Stumped.
This is what stumps the no1i+ioia
They say il Watson intended "a se++Ia
uoWh IN the practice of law he would
not be staying in Washington helping
20 run the government. If he expects
10 again be candidate for governor
ehey say he surely would keen his
hahds on of the federal appointments
LOT every time Watson dictates an an
polntment Of postmaster if he does
THIS at all he viii open a sore in that
community.
one theory Of Watson's course as If
is being talked of here, is that he &c
getting ready to run for the nomina-
ton for congress again in the sixth
district, and that this is WHY he Is 60
active in regard to postofice appont-
ments in that district Whether This
Is true or not remains to be seen.
Word from Washington saws that
Watson and Congressman Barnard have
had a conference there and that tba,
have agreed on some Of the Most.
masters for the Sixth district ana -
is pointed out that it is very nnusus1
( and a peculiar situation when a former
congressman is able to dictate annoin+-
ments in this manner 1t Is ssid +ba+
Edward Haas, chairman of the Stx+t
district republican committee is slated
Tor the postmastership at Richmond If
an agreement has been reached he
tween Barnard and Watson as to soma
of the appointments the fact is
pected to have a strong bearing on the
next congressional race in the sixtb
district VIII Hough, Of GreenfaId
VIII be candidate against Barnard
for the nomination for congressman 4,
the next congressional convention
Senator Edward z. Moore. of Gamers
vile, who represents Rush. Favetta
and Hancock counties in the rnnar
branch Of the legislature. viii lfke-
wise be candidate again. 1t is said
Hancock county republicans have al
ways been split By Watson and anti
Watson factions, and as the nature IF
next county organization will be de-
termined to no little extent by the ma
ture of the next appointment as most
masters at Greenfield. postof7ca
fight, the like of which has probably
nver been seen in Hancock county he
fore, will soon be precipitated IL
Greenfield
Has Big Hand in the Game.
Walter Bridges, the present most
master, will not seek reappointment
w. r. II. Rock republican Chairman
Of Hancock county, is an applicant for
the appointment George W Duncan
former mayor of Greenfield. and late
trustee OF the Indiana Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans home at Knightstown.
also wants to be postmaster. E. A.
Robb, secretary OF the Hancock coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
NINE ARE CONFIRMED
Palm Sunday a Memorable
Day for Tolleston
Children.
lspecial to TIE TINES

Toleston, Ind, April 5.-Yesterday
having been Palm Sunday, nine chill
dren were confirmed here in St Johns
Lutheran church. In addition to being
graduates Of the paroachial school they
have been prepared for this day by spe-
cial instructions.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the day, and appropriate anthems
were sung by the mixed choir.
Most Of the conhrmants will continue
their studies in the public high schools.
which refutes in a measure the oft
made charge that the Lutheran church
upholds paroachial schools in opposi-
ton to the public school and strength
ems the parishioners in their stand for
religion in the schools.
The names of those who were con
firmed are: Ernest Buse, Ernest Frank.
George Schroeder, Albert Schmidt. Fred
Kurth, John zenk, Emma Papke, Louis
Kirchon and Anna OFT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
THE CITY
Bakery Sale.

One next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock the ladies of the Woman's as
sociation of the Congregational church
have planned TO give a bakery sale.
This will be held at the Orphans Can
dy kitchen on Broadway, near Fifth
avenue. The ladies will bake large
selection OF homemade goods, which
will be sold. the proceeds going to-
ward the church fund