davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Clarence Felter, 237 Jos. Campau.
William Letter, 1925 Green.
Frank Klinkowski. 629 Hendrie.
Anthony Rothemel. ESQ Clippert.
Carl Lorbitzki. 40l Leland.
May Schuster. 2t5 Russell.
GIRLS.
Arthur I.ere. 1S7 Elizabeth,
William Waters. SO Burrel.
Frank Biers. 1lS Oakland.
August KronberE. 456 Parker.
John Macloud. 1ii2 Twelfth.
Geo. Power. $50 Second.
Frank Moss. g3i Dubois.
VIM. McKenna. 252 Lillibridge.
stephen Pruda. l731 81. Antoine.
Carl Post. 362 Moran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
Cops Save Business Places.

Police officers saved two business
places from damage by fire and wa
ter, Thursday night. Patrolman A.
Roche saw dense smoke emerging
from John Farnum's meat market. NO.
$40 Michigan-ave., shortly after 10
o'clock, and, entering the place, found
that some one had caused short cir
cult by leaving the electric switch on
the sausage machine turned half on
The motor had burned out, and the
rest Of the machine was on fire. He
called Mr.. Farnum. and the two ex-
tinguished the blaze. At about 10
o'clock, Patrolman Lester Potter no.
ticed water flowing out OF THE Cof-
fee Urn" a restaurant at State and
Shelby-sts. He tore the boards of a
rear window, entered the place, and
shut off the water supply, stopping the
food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

When your stomach Is bad,
And your strength most gone,
Go see Best Dentists Co.
They'll tell you what's wrong.
Your teeth are bad.
Your food you can't chew,
There Is only one remedy
Left for you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
BUSINESS CARDS.

DObhN mss GANOD.
HORSES and cows removed Drol.tp. /,
Phone AiIlenbach Bros West los-ssb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
MuIrE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf foot OF Griswold-st For the
rt'ATs and PORT HURON Way Ports
Leave daily i:so y. m; snndsys; ~
daily s.so p. m: Sundays. y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
ron sAIE-FARMs.

FARMS FOR SALE-SO acres. ga miles
from Decatur, 40 acres. 4 miles from
Decatur, 81 acres. 8 miles from De-
catur 50 acres. y mile from Dcca-
tur; two 40 acres. 2la miles from
Decatur. 20 acres. 3 miles from Paw
Paw: 10 acres. ~ miles from Dow
agiac Prices reasonable. Call or
address, a. NJ Lyle N Co. Dowagiac.
Micn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMMER COTTAGE and two lots for
sale on watkins Lake. Oakland
county Il r. TERRY. Route 2. Pom
tlac, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon: ORR
entail and domestic rugs cleaned By
compressed air at our factory
C. 1921 Star Carpet Cleaning Co
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
BUYING MINING MACHINERY

NEW YORK, March 3. -Nearly
200 buyers of mining apparatus and
supplies are in town from the Pacific
coast, Rocky Mountains and south
western mining camps. The most
active buying is for account of gold
mines, into which a good deal of new
capital is going for dredging and
quartz working propositions. Charles
Dalling, of Tacoma. a dealer in min
ing supplies. after visits to most of
the gold producing mines of the Pa
cific coast, reports that the develop
ment in almost 100 of the larger
gold mines is being pushed.
"On the Pacific coast said Mr..
Dalling. money for the gold mining
business is to be had in any required
sum from financiers who have faith
in the gold mining industry as a
money maker A great deal of mon
ey is going into Alaska gold and cop
per properties. Four years ago that
territory produced gold to the value
of $16.000,000. Last years yield
will be above $4,000. 200 Since
American capital began to work
Alaska's gold mines they have pro-
duced fine gold to the value of 81 &c.
100000. The Nation paid $1,000
900 for the territory-less than two
cents an acre
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
INSTALLING PUMPS.

A lot of timbers are being hauled
to the Intermountain property on
Winemmucca mountain. A station is
being cut at the 200-foot level to re-
ceiye the big pumping plant and the
lumber is to be used in timbering the
ground. In a few days the boilers,
pump and equipment will arrive and
the south end of the mountain will
be a busy section. AS soon as the
machinery is installed sinking will be
resumed on the big double compart-
ment shaft that is now down a little
over 200 feet. The sending down of
the shaft to cut the old Pride OF the
Mountain ledge at depth means a
great deal TO Winemmucea, as the
mines are situated only couple of
miles from town and there is every
evidence that big mine exists there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

to put the shaft down through the
barren trap rock to the ore. The
work will require about a year, and
when completed will permit of the
economical extraction of copper rock
from section of the Kearsarge lode.
underlying the present workings of
the Mohawk mine, more than 5000
feet in length, and OF almost unlimit-
ed depth.
Ahmeek already has a mine in the
producer stage, and is in shape to
output at least 800 tons of rock
daily. Limited milling capacity
however, restricts the output to
about 900 tons, in spite of which
the company, owing to the exception
al richness of the rock mined, Is
able to maintain a production of con-
siderable more than 800 tons refined
copper monthly. The company has
a stamp mill under construction, the
first section of which will he avail
able by next October.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
GAIN IN IRON PRODUCTION.

The gain in the production of pig
iron during the second half of last
year as compared with the first half
second half of the past year was
1.9S7,000. The gain in population
of the United States from the begin
ming of the panic of 1907 until the
end of November last is estimated
by officials of the Census Bureau
at $50. 900. Once more the tide of
immigrants is on the flood and from
many parts of the Southwest and
West come accounts of a scarcity of
day laborers, farm hands and mechan-
les. The building trades are improv-
ing. because the fairly low prices
for most kinds of building materials
enable real estate owners 10 carry
out plans which were projected two
to four years ago, but which were
put aside owing to the high prices
of materials and labor.
These conditions serve to account
for the steady gain in activity in
the iron and steel trades. Iron ore
mining is going on In much larger
volume than during the correspond
ing period of last year. Stocks of
ores at furnaces are low. Today the
monthly production of pig iron is 60
ing on at something more than double
the rate in the best month which the
pig iron trade had in $50. The pro-
duction of pig iron for December was
almost the equivalent of the entire
production of this country in 1876.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
TO REOPEN DEM ARIZONA.
Two New Drifts VIII BE Started
Soon After Long Shut Down.

BISBEE, March 3.-The DEM
Arizona property. which has been
closed down for many months, has
begun operations which will result
in the early reopening of develop
ment work, with a good force en-
ployed. A shaft of repair men has
been at work putting the boilers and
pumps In a state where they can be
used for lowering the water in the
shaft. the preliminary to the real
start.
While Mr.. Pattison, the superin-
tendent, gives no details on the ma
ture of the development operations
planned, 1t is generally understood
that sinking will be continued TO a
short distance below the 200 level,
at which point a station will be cut
and two drifts started to expose the
surrounding territory. IL Is stated
that one OF these will extend south
toward the junction, in which dir
ection II is is believed ore in con-
siderable quantities will be en-
countered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
OUR MINERAL INDUSTRIES.

A director of the United States
Steel Corporation said to the Boston
Financial News last week:
THE mineral industries of the Ma
ton were a very great factor In max
ing a number of our railroads div
idend payers in the past twelve
months. The mineral industries
were very little affected by the panic
which the country soon got over, or
by the depression. which is still with
us. IL was the development OF pig
iron industry that gave the first I'M
portant uplift TO several of our rail-
roads. Then came the development
of the copper, gold, silver and lead
industries. The most important ad-
vances i'm our mineral. agricultural
and transportation industries were
from 1916 until 1860. All other of
our National prosperity count for
little in comparison with those years
The greatest factor in that wonde-
rons time of our National prosperity
was the perfection of labor saving
agricultural machinery which enabled
many millions of our population TO
make the bread and meat for the
Nation. Up to 1850, 50 per cent of
the population of this country were
engaged in producing food for the
Nation. The invention and general
distribution of improved farm mach
inery that began in 1885 enabled 40
per cent of the population of the
country to engage In pursuits other
than those related to food products.
This enormous conversion of
human energy into manufacturing,
commercial, mineral and transporta-
tion industries took the Nation from
conditions of life little different
from those In the communities of the
middle ages TO the dawn of modern
economic conditions based upon the
wide diffusion of manufactured goods
As late as 1S4S this Nation imported
food products largely Not until our
perfected farm machinery and the
railroads enabled our farmers to raise
big surplus and transport 1t at
low rates to tide water did this
country cut any figure as an exporter
of food products.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT
EXCEEDS 1908 PRODUCTION.
Rail shipments Equal Present Out
put Thus Far This year.

HOUGHTON, Mich, March a.
The copper mines of the Lake Sup
erior district are at present produe-
ing at the rate of 223. 100000 pounds
of refined copper. as against 2l1,-
100000 pounds year ago. The
shipments of metal by rail continue
at a rate equal to present production
and though falling off in shipments
by rail is likely after the present
month, the local stocks of metal have
been so thoroughly cleaned up that
the opening of navigation In April
will find considerably less copper on
the dock than a year ago.
Ahmeeks new shafts are tenn
porarily bottomed in bedrock at
depth of about 100 feet from the SUR
face. Concrete cellars are being IN
stalled and as soon as these improve
ments are made sinking will he re-
sumed. Two temporary steam hoists
with capacity to hoist from depth of
1900 feet. have been ordered for
delivery this month, and will serve
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
WONDER MINES
INSPECTED

The Humboldt strike still holds
the center of the stage in the Wonder
district, says the Wonder Mining
News. During the week two pro-
moters. Messrs. Davey and Morris of
Fairview, Game in TO look at the
property. Ii is understood that Mr.
Morris represented George Wingfield,
and that Mr.. Davey is on the lookout
for something good for Denver capt.
talists. They visited the Humboldts
in company. with McGregor and
Cause, and examined the ledge, TAX
ing away with them some samples
for assay Mr.. McGregor has spent
several days on the ledge in trench
ing, and has forty feet of it uncover
ed. He has also put in "A few shots
and has reached depth of several
feet in some places.
The one question regarding this
strike is depth If the rock en-
countered in the ledge continues TO
any considerable depth the find is
nothing short of bonanza. Surface
indications would lead one to believe
that the ore shoot is permanent, on
account of the great volume and
value of the sulphide of silver at the
grass roots. II surpasses any sur
face find thus far in the camp, and
many believe that the rich ore will
continue i'm depth. But this must be
proven before the real value of the
property can be fully determined.
Mr.. Davey and Mr.. Morris did not
hesitate 10 express surprise at the
wonderful richness of the ledge at
but further than that they did not
express an opinion. They left for
Fairvew, after a careful examina-
ton of the Humboldts and adjoining
property, and 1t is believed that they
have tentative option.
Two courses are open to Mr.. Me-
Gregor, the owner of the ground, to
develop IL on his own account, or TO
dispose of II TO men who will or
ganize company and go for the ore
on large scale McGregor is put
not in position to engage crew of
miners. After he completes con-
tract on which he is engaged he in
tends to establish a camp on the
property and with the assistance OF
few men. take out the ore, sack II
for shipment, and at the same time
penetrate for depth in order to prove
up the richness of the ledge. Mean
time II is understood that one or two
selling options have been given hs
him 10 friends who are exertine
themselves in an endeayor to Interest
'outsde capital.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
HARTMAN HILL TRUCE ENDED.
Construction of Oregon A. Washing
ton Begins i'm Two Weeks:

According To report from Seattle,
i'm less than two weeks 1000 men
will be at work on the Oregon a
Warrington. the Grays Harbor and a
branch of the Union Pacific. The
contract involves about $1,000. 600
for 40 miles of railway extending
from Cosmopolis, on Grays Harbor,
along the south bank of the Chehallis
and the junction of main line of the
projected Hartman road between
Portland and Seattle.
Originally, an invasion of Hill
territory in direct retaliation for the
building of a line down the north
hank of the Columbia River to Port
land, the Oregon a Washington
slumbered for years. Ii was planned
at about the same time the Hill sur
veyors were laying out the line that
was to invade Oregon, Hartman S
own private preserve. If Hill was
to come south and get part of the
business between Oregon and the
east, then Hartman would go north
and become competitor for the
traffic between Puget Sound and the
east, which was up to that time con-
sidered as strictly belonging to Hill.
This is how the extension to Puget
Sound was generally regarded II
ment retaliation for daring to enter
Oregon with railroad. What made
the probability of this view being the
correct one all the stronger were the
announcements made from time to
time that work would be begun with
in a short time on the road between
Portland and Tacoma and that the
new line would be pushed TO COM
pletion.
That expense was no object and
that nothing would be allowed to in
terfere with the punishment of Mr..
Hill for his temerity in coming south
and crossing the line marked out in
the famous "gentlmen's agreement"
of former years. was indicated by the
money spent with lavish hand by
the new line for terminals on the
sound and rights of way. The cost
of the Seattle tide fiat terminals was
the wonder of the railroad world at
the time.
Despite all this show of aggressive
ness and the announcements of
work to begin within the next few
weeks" ii never did. The Oregon a
Washington did not begin construc-
ton, although franchises were OBJ
tanned at both ends. From time to
time, inquiries ELECTED the informa-
ton that rights of way were yet to
be acquired. and as soon as these
were ready work would proceed.
Recently il dawned upon railroad
ers that a trade was being negotiated
between the Hill and Hartman in
terests, whereby the latter would
abandon the line TO the south in re-
turn for certain concessions eles-
where, and. particularly, the settle
ment of the Portland terminal situ-
alton to the satisfaction of the local
interests. This whispered truce came
to be believed, so long as the sound
project showed no signs of awaken
ing. Unless all signs fail. however,
the negotiations between the two
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04

rival railroad magnates failed of
their purpose. At any rate. the
Oregon & Washington gives indica-
lions of life, for the announcement
from Seattle that actual work will
be started within the next two weeks
on the Grays Harbor extension of the
Oregon & Washington must mean
construction of the whole line, else
the branch 10 Grays Harbor would be
miles away from a Hartman track.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04

The market was a little weaker to-
day than yesterday. and some of the
Elys lost a few points, as predicted
yesterday. We look for a weaker
market tomorrow as the interest in
the Inauguration will unsettle bust
ness conditions for the day. Nevada
Con. and Cumberland Ely were the
principal losers today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
COPPER STOCKS
INACTIVE

Owing to many of the big oper-
ators being in Washington for the IN
augural ceremonies, stocks We're In
active yesterday, but not to such an
extent as to cause any appreciable
decline. Very little Is TO be expected
of the market for several days to
come Closing quotations yesterday
were as follows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
METAL QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. March 3.-Lead was
dull at $3921k m3.7h; copper,
quiet, 12z m13he; silver. 50Ac.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
y. n. Try. TIME TABLE.
Effective January os, 1905.

Daily Except Sunday-Leaves East
Ely, North Bound. 1885 a. M; Daily
Except Sunday, leaves Cobre, South
Bound. 1880 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
POPULAR DANCES.

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

DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
Leave East Ely for Ely. a. NJ
12:25; 6:20; GAO; 7:10; s:25;
$50; 1870; 15:50;-p. M, 1:10;
2:20; 4:25; 4:45; 600; e:3e 7:30;
500; 500; 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely, a. NJ
t2:40; 6:35; $50; $50; $40;
1906: -p. m, 1906; 1895: 2:15;
2:35; SEQ; 6:15; $50; Gas; 7:45;
s:15: 9:15; 1890.
SHELTER TRAINS.
Leave Ely. a. m.-6:35; -
p m, 2:35; 500 1920.
Leave East Ely. a. nj: 40:
10:10;--p. M, 2:40; sos; 1895.
RETURNING. LEAVE M'GILL.
A. m 7:45; 10:5O;-p. m, 3:45;
5:55: 11:45.
NINE TRAINS.
Leave East Ely, a. NJ 40;
Hoop. m, 4:25.
Leave Ely, a. nj: As; 1895;
p. m, 4:30.
Returning: Leave Mines. a. NJ
7:35; p. m. 1925; 5:35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04
WOOD YARD

billions Wood Yard in front Spok-
ane house, or phone 6SX, Veteran sa-
loon. Blocks or split. IS cord, IT.
wood Sc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-04

WANT TO RENT GOOD PIANO.
Address p. o. Box 210. Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-27
Try the Meney>Back Cure
For Indigestion.

Nine times in ten stomach de-
rangements are responsible for sal
low complexion, dull eyes and thin
body,
1t is the stomach that supplies
nOurishing blood to the muscles,
the nerves, and skin. If the stom-
ach is healthy, plenty of nutritious
matter will be absorbed by the
blood If it is not healthy the food
will ferment, and undigested will
pass along through the bowels,
furnishing so little nutritious mat
ter that the blood becomes impov-
erished, and the glow of health
vanishes.
If you suffer from nervousness,
sick headache. belching of gas, sour
taste in the mouth, heaviness after
eating, or any other miserable stom-
ach disturbance, you need Mona,
and the sooner you get it the quick
er you will be healthier and hap
pier.
1t will relieve any distressed
stomach condition almost immedi-
ately. 1t will cure if used accord
ing to directions. L. M. Wood sells
it for SO cents a large box, and he
thinks enough of it to guarantee it
to cure indigestion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-27

James j. Hill, of the Great North
ern railway, says, of late years we
in the West, have our own financial
resources and our own banks, Suf-
ficiently strong to carry us through
emergencies. Wall street cannot
harm anyone now. except the man
who goes against the game" This
is high enough authority for New
York to take notice and realize the
fact that it is not the ruling king it
has been since the government
came into existence. 1t is evident
that she will never regain her form
er power at least so long as the
West continues to produce bounti-
full crops and even then New York
would suffer equally with the West.
Financial independence is in the
West and it is here to stay.-MO-
berly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-27
Sentence Sermons.

Following a fad is short cut Ito
folly.
Half a mind to is equal to a
whole mind not to.
The glory of love is that it new
er knows its own cost.
Shifting the blame for sin does
not uproot its sowing.
No man can feed his soul who
is starving his servants.
Only clothes rack will let dig
nifty stand in the way of duty.
1t takes a tremendous lot of re-
ligion to convert a mans pocket.
The straight truth would often
save a lot of crooked travelling.
So many mistake anxiety to
wear a crown for endeavor to win
one.
Some people get so close to the
facts that they Cannot see the
truth.
Nothing costs less than encour-
agement, and few things are worth
more.
The people who know all about
the mind of God are not always of
a good mind.
1t takes more than manicuring
to make hands clean for heavenly
inspection.
If our justice were only more
even, our generosity would be a
good deal less strained.
The best way to wait on heaven
for bread is to work for your bread
in heavenly spirit.
Some men seem to think that
the only way to handle straight
truth is to make dagger of it,
There is no harm in desiring to
get ahead The danger Is in our
anxiety to keep our competitors
back.
To make life a serious search for
happiness is to lose sight of the
happiness of simply being alive
Henry F. Cope.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-27

The excellent St. Louis Times, in
commenting on DR.. Sales address,
remarked that he was the first to
speak for his race on the subject"
Without wishing to detract from
the laurels of DR.. Sale, we desire
to inform the ordinarily well-in-
formed contemporary that it is
considerably behind the times in
remarkng that DR.. Sale was the
first Jewish representative to speak
against prohibition.
Every rabbi of note in this coun-
try has expressed himself on the
subject. Also every Jewish peri
odical. The Modern View, editori-
ally, and in articles of its contribu-
tors, spoke in opposition to prohibi-
ton already over a year ago. One
of its articles on The Jewish Atti-
tude Toward Prohibition" by
"Eames," were copied in the daily
press and widely circulated.
DR.. Sale, therefore, in his cogent
and logical address in Temple Israel
pulpit last Sunday only conceded
with the unanimous sentiment of
the Jewish people throughout the
country when he declared his own
opinion against the sense and SAM
ty of prohibition.
Furthermore, no individual,
whether layman or pulpit occupant,
can rightfully be said to speak for
the Jewish people as a whole. On
the subject of prohibition, however,
there is no necessity for anyone
speaking for all the Jewish people
as each one thinking and speaking
| for himself is against the un-Amer-
lean and ill-advised proposition en-
bodied in the idea of proposition.
The Modern View.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-27
GRADUATES.

William Vanmarter and family
spent Sunday With his brother
Toms family in Indian Creek town.
ship. Will says it's heap better
fishing down at Toms than it is
farming. AS it was Sunday we
would like to know how Will knew
anything about the fishing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-05-27

Saturday night some one remov-
ed the screen from the back win
dow of Christian & Hawkins Cafe,
gained AN entrance and wrenching
the money drawer from the count
err swiped about So. No clue to
the burglar: