davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

tons Of rich copper ore blocked out.
When the road is finished it will not
be long before this ore is loaded on
to cars and shipped to the smelters
and it will not be many months,
am sure before the work of building
a big smelter will be started near
Wabuska, where the Nevada Doug
las people have purchased a site and
some big springs.
Il am sure that Yerington will not
only rival Ely in the production of
copper when this road is completed,
but that it will be even greater than
Ely and that it will, in fact, be
known as the leading copper pro-
ducing camp CT the entire west
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

In no office building in the State
of Nevada has there been more bust
ness transacted during the past two
years than in this fine pressed brick
structure of the Ely Townsite Co..
located in East Ely. From these Of
fees there has been the direction of
expenditures of probably more than
two million dollars for improvements
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Jteptoe DALEY Hospital uizdingsm EastEly

Is under the direction of DR..
e. l.. R. Wallace, chief of
the medical staff and Gel
brated as a surgeon and
physician of great skill not
alone in Nevada but in all
the west. DR.. Wallace has
an able staff, DR.. Phil.
Abbott, who has his head
quarters at McGill, and DR..
Lew Wallace, located at the
mines. being his chief as
sistants. The hospital is
modern as money and sci
ence have been able to
make it. 1t is conducted
for the benefit of employees
of the Nevada Consolidated.
Cumberland Ely, Steptoe
Valley Smelling & Mining
the Nevada Northern Rail-
mood anI tha NJ, TDur~,st0 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

while there have been ideas worked
out there and formulated in confer
ences which have resulted in trans
actions of still greater immensely
having bearing directly and indirect
ly upon the general advancement of
the district and state. 1t was in
these offices, for instance, that the
Ely-Goldfield railroad project was
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
NEW MACHINERY
IN POWER HOUSE.

A new motor generator set is
being installed i'm the power
house. 1t is an Allis-C Chalmers
$50 h. p. machine and a dupli-
cate of the one already in use.
The increased consumption of
power will n~ecessitate the use of
both machines for e%xciters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
NEVADA.

Goodbye you stately cities
With your buildings grand and
The pine trees of old Nevada
Look best to me of all
Cedars on your hillsides
And sage brush on the plain
| have given up my wanderings
To come back here again
Where the wild horse roams the
mountains
On the land he thinks his own
Sometimes by the hundreds .
And seldom one alone
So Nevada you are coming
You are the Treasure State
With mines that are the oldest
And new ones up-to-date
Silver once did rule here
While copper now is King
And the gold you are producing
Sure makes the world ring
So the people they are coming
There are hundreds ON the way
And homes they will soon be build
ing
For they ere coming here to stay
MICHAEL HOUGHTON
In Copper Ore, McGill, Nevada.
Shall the children go to school or
go to work." asks the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Well, a vote probably
would show that the children going
to school would like to go to work,
while those working would be de-
lighted with a chance to go to
school.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

PURSUE THIEVES
 IN AUTOMOBILE
After Midnight Ride Over Ari- zona Plains Sbefif Makes
 CaptJ }

TUCSON, Mar. 2S.-Follow a midnight ride in an auto from Tucsol 10 the Rincon mountains. Saerift Nelson on Friday night arrested Man uei EScalaRte on a charge of cattle stealing. The sheriff was accompan- jed by. Deputy Ray Sutherland and walter Vail, Jr., who swOre to the complaint
 Walter Vail. Jr., and his brother arrived in Tucson Friday evening on No. 2 and went immediately to the sheriff's office and reported that Es' canlante had driven off cattle from he Empire ranch. A complaint was seworn out and iu the sher frs ! automob le the start for the ranch of Escalante in the Rincon mountains was made shortly after midnight. Five hours la CT the party were back in Tucson wi h Escalante a prisoner. The defendant was arrested at his ranch and de was also recovered Wh cn it is alleged bears the brand of the Empire ranch and is an exhibit in the case.
 The case was brought before Jus tice Dufton yesterday and the justice fixed the bond at S35O. whicn Esca- lante promptly furnished, his brother Miguel and his mother ing on the bond. Escalante was he'd to await the action of the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
BREWERY BUILDING
 Is UNDER DANPER
Local Option Bill Checks En- ternHse of ErectinG S100,
 900 Plant at Tucson.

TUCSON, Mar. 2S.-Win the pass age of the Pace local opt ons bill by the last legislature be cause sufficient fer the atand nment of the project for bu lding a s100,000 brewery in Tucson?
 This is a question which will prob ably be definitely dec ded during the coming week.
 Manager Fitch, who is here and has rad charge of the construction work so far for Schne be Co, of Chicago, brewery company of the situation in Ar z0na relatl to iccal Cpticn.
 It is understood that several car loads Of steel for construction are ready at Pi.tsburg to be shipped to Tucson by the Morgan Lne Yesterday Mr. Fitcn stated to Q Star reporter [ at he thoug the brewery company would order construction to proceed It is a Lancaster, Pa, company i and Mr. L. H. Ffaeffle, of that city ' is one of the heaviest stockholders Nothing has been done at the brew, tery te since the concrete founda. tions were laid. The excuse given is i that the contractors are awaiting | steel.
 l Mr. Fitch expects a reply to his communication next week and 1t Is | bsl eyed that a continuance of the work will dep nd entirely upon the view the brewing company takes o the local option movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
MINING OPERATIONS
 IN THE TRANSVAAl

In his speech as retiring president of the Chamber of Mines of the Transvaal, Mir. Lionel Phillips spoke most cheerfully concerning the local mining industry, says the Minins and Scientific Press. Although local in a sense. the mining operations around Johannesburg are of world wide importance. Since. 1884 the Transvaal has produced 9227OS4,3S5 bounds, not dollars. In 1908 the tonnage treated was increased by 2,607, ,000, and the dividends distrib- uted by 91,659, 700. Up to date the gold mines of the Transvaal have paid G55.O41.5S7 in dividends,
 At the present time the earnings of the producing companies yield a return of 6.7O per cent on the mar ket valuation Ol the shares Work ing costs, in 1908, were reduced g. 3d. per ton, and thereby the ore re serves of the e productive mines have been i1cIeased by 5 4OO.0 tons, or g per cent on the previous estimate. These are large figures. but they are in keeping with a min. ing district that yields one-third of the gold being produced in tHc world
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
LIDS ANGELES BARS
 THE TUBERCULOSIS
PenniIsSS Eastern lnyalidS Will Be Sent Back to Their
 Homes.

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 23.-No more penniless consumptiyes win be re- ceived fin Los Angeles county from Eastern States. for representatives of all the charitable organizations and institutions in Los Angeles county as sembled in general conference in the Chafber of Commerce, have voted to put up the bars.
 Formal notices was served on char tilble organizations and physicians all ovef the Un'ted States that the indigents in advanced stages of tuber cul1sis, if shipped to Los Angeles county, would promptly be sent back to the points whence they came.
 We have nothing to say about peo- pie who are ale to support them. selves coming here vita disease sad 1T. W. Frank, who introduced the resolution, but we object to other communit es sending us sufferers who are penniless and dying. Ohio, for instance, would have no right to de- clare that it would abolish it's pris, ons and send al criminals to Cali fOrnia in the future"
 There is nothing heartless or sel- fish about the act'-n proposed" sad The treatment of tuberculosis in re- cent years has demons rated that it can be cured as easily and as quickly in the East I'D States as it can in southern Cal'fCm'a We must pro- tect ourselves and this seems the only thing we can dO.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
SANTA FE WILL
 GUT FREIGHT RATES

PHOENIX. Mar. 23.-Reductions of from 10 to 50 per cent iD the freight rates on a number of commodities from California points to Phoenix be- come effective on March 90 on the Santa Fe and Espee.
 The concession was gained by the Commercial club and means a saving of thousands of dollars to shippers and consumers.
 This sign ficant announcement was received just previous to the rate hearing to be held in paoenix Hon- day before Examiner Lyons of the Interstate Commerce commission M lne district court room. The cases will be prosecuted, nevertheless, as the railroads cannot be legally bound only by an order of the comm salon. Great interest Is
 manifested in the hearing. ! Among the railroad representatives wao will be present are F. C. billiard freight attorney of Chicago W. H. Debro Of San Franc sco. T. J. Norton. Edward Chambers and J. C. S,Uhbs, Of San Francisco. Geo. T. Nichols, vI5e Tresident of the Santa Tc. NJ. | B. Lack and J. J. Burn, of San Fran ! lci,c,. Edward Costigan 70 attorney ! f Denver. VII represent the Phoenix Ingtchants.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
SEA Is SEASONED
 WITH TOMATO CATSUP
Fishermen in NauaganSett Bay Can Catch Favored
 Clans

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 23- The waters of Narragansett bay were well seasoned with tomato catsup to- day. when 650 cases containing f5.000 bottles were dumped into the sea be- cause they did not meet the require ments of the proyis, ons of the federal pure food law. The catsup was cast upon the waters under the direction or United States Marshal Daniel E. Bal lou and the operation required more than three hours.
 The catsup was intercepted here whils in transit from Baltimore to Boston on September l. Judge Ar thur Brown of the United States dis trict court ruled that the catsup should be confiscated inasmuch as tHe manufacturers had not labeled the bottles in accordance with the pure food law.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
AMuStMENTS


 "A Woman of Society met with fa- vor at tle Orpheum again last night and will be presented for the last time tonight Miss Bryan is doing come excellent work in this play Tn the role of the wrOnged wife Her gowns are magnificent. Mr. Sreeter as the dude, Sir Percival, gives a clever delineat.on Of a most difficult comedy part and never for one in- stant loses his English mannerisns or dialect. Mir. Winters and Miss Bryan have a clever scene in the third act and their work is fine. Miss Lilson as the adventures was good, as was also Mir. Terry and Miss Eos ter. The rest cf the cast were clever. The moving pictures are some of the finest ever given here, being beau tifully cOlored films of Ali Babi and the forty thieves,
 On Thursday and Friday @Marcn- ing Through Georgia" a great mili- taTy comedy drama. depicting a stor. of love and war in the south, will be given. Saturday matinee and n ght Uncle Toms Cabin" with Mir. Terry as Uncle Tom and Bisbee's clever child actress. Jesse May Walsh, as Eva.
 On Sunday night the greatest of all New York successes, 'Zaza.~ made famous by Leslie Carter. with Miss Bryan in the title role, will be offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
KINESTHESIA IS THE SIXTH SENSE
Boston Physician Makes Im- pOrtant DiScoyey-UrgeS
 Development,

BOSTON, March 23.-The develop meDt of kinesthesia. which he char acterized as a sort of sixth sense, was advocated last evening to the mem bers of the Boston Educational So ciety by Dr. George V. x. Dearborn of Tufts College in 9 talk on "The Sen sOry Mechanism or Efficiency"
 We DO longer ti..ak of a man as possessing only five senses" declared the speaker. but often credit hin. with as many as seven or eight oth- CTS. Sense organs have been found which are of considerably more i'm portance to the human body than even S ght or hearing. It is to this class that the sense of the kinesthe- sia, as it is technically known, be- longs. It is most apparent in the case of people who have been blind since childhood and who can tell without touching an object what it's form and nature is. Helen Keller Is the great est living example of one who has developed this sense. The new sci enee of psychology teaches that, con trary to the old opinion, the brain does not do all the work, and that this Function is distributed among the nerve centers throughout the body
 The speaker put forth three propo- sit'ons for the d.scuss-on of the mem bers of the society-namely that kin esthesia is an unCeyeloped sense: {: that k'nesthesia might be developed, as shown by. the fact that other senses, such as sight and hearing. have been developed during the past few hundred years. ani that kines- thesia, should be developed.
 Plans were outlined for sending Q delegate for the society to the annual conference at Philadelphia in April
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
.OE ARMOND LAYS LASH
 ON CANNON
MiSSourian Goes After the Speaker in Characteristic Style and Gag Rule Is h. voked Against Him.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Repre- sentative De Armond of Missouri made it necessary for Iron Duke" Cannon, through his rules committee, to frame up a special gag rule, be fore consent could be given in the house to the census appropriation n last Friday. Incidentally it furnished an opportunity for MT. De Armond to pay his respects 10 the sgpeaker, the first time since the Missourian was deposed as a member of the rules committee, and also to make a few choice observations relative to the policy of the republ cans in the house.
 MT. De Armond did not mince words regarding the speaker. He crit icised him for his attitude toward Minority Leader Clark in making com, mittee appointments. and declared that the appointments already made by Mir. Cannon were not made with v'ew 10 carrying joy to the hearts of the democrats.
 He mentioned no names, but all knew he was referring to Fitzeerald's s appointment on the rules committed when he said the selection was made when the speaker knew it would be unsatisfactory to the minority.
 "The rules" said Mir. De Armoud puts the business of this house in the keeping of the speaker. They make possible the concentration ID tho bands of the speaker power which rightfuIly belongs to the house.
 "The present system is surely go ing to have a far reaching effect iu American politics. It endangers the very foundation of the house of rep resentatives. A dangerous blow is be ing struck at our institutions by th,s one man power"
 The opposition of the Missourian to the consideration of the census bill was caused by Speaker Cannon's re- fusal to appoint census committee.
 Representative Crumpacker, chair man of the census committee in the last congress, presented the census bill and asked unan nous consent for its immediate consideration. Mir. De Armond objected. The bouse took a recess of a half hour while the rule was being framed.
 Champ Clark met with the rules committee. it being his first appear auce in the deliberations Of that body When he came hack into the house he yielded part of the tme due him as a member of the com mittee to Mir. De ArmOnd.
 Mir. Clark ridiculed the republicans for their lack of courage in failing to pass the census bill over the pres | ident's veto. and said that the only ! reason they did not do 1t was because | they feared another blood and-thundei message from the retiring president wh 'ch would prove costly to then when they were up for reelection.
 The house then adOpred the speeia rule by a viva voce vote and the cen sus bill was immediately taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
ARREST ALLEGED NoNAPPEss

CLEVELAND. O.. March 23.-Two men and women were arrested in connection with the Whitla kidnap- ping case tonight by Captain Shat tuck and Detective Ward on Ontario street They had in their possession $9.4S5.50 in currency and expained that they were on their way to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad depot. but declined to reveal their identity or out of town destination. Part of the money was found in @ satchel carried by one of the men. At the police station more of the money, in cur rency, was found secreted in the skirts. of the women.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
WILL RE HIS
 OWN BARBER

OYSTER BAY. March 2S.-Former President Roosevelt will be his own barber in Africa during the year he will spend there. He does not in tend to grow a full beard, as has been reported and pictured recently. The ex-president has purchased a dozen sticks of shaving soap at the village drug store. and has been practicing the use of the razor since leaving Washington. At first there was a visible evidence that it was difficult for Mir. Roosevelt to manipulate the razor, because during his seven years of occupancy of the White House, he had been shaved daily at his office there by a negro barber, who was employed on the executive staff.
 Hundreds Of olers of all kinds of articles, for use in his African hunt have come to MT. Roosevelt, but he has refused them all Most fof them, including fire arms and cartridges. have been offered by manufacturers and dealers, who desired to use his name for advertising purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
HERE AGAIN

Dr. Swigert. the well known op- t'Cian. vin be at the Copper Queen hotel this "Wednesday afternoon and evening only. If any one who needs reliable optical services failed to see him last week be sure and see him today. Last time here until fal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
WORK ON M. S C. ROAD

DOUGLAS, Arizona, March 23.- Work on the Mexico and Colorado railroad at this end of the line is pro gressing rapidly and at the rate the track Is being laid it will not be many months before trains will be running from Douglas to Courtland- The grading outfit nearest this end has completed the grade to within less than half a mile of the second outfit and when this gap IS complet- ed the roadbed will be graded for over seven miles out and one of the highest fills on the road VII be fin ished.
 The track laying outfit has the rails and ties laid and leveled up for over three miles and Is going ahead rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
MUST STAY AT HOME ID HOLD THEIR JOBS
Territorial Federal 0ffiCehold- CTS Have Become Persona
 Non Grata at Capitol

| WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2S.- Territorial officers in New Mexico, Arizona and other territories will re- ceive a shock in a few days when they receive an official order from secretary of the interior Ballinger in- form ng them that in future they must remain in their territories except in case of emergency.
 Secretary Ballinger called at the white house today and the contem- plated order received the, approval of President Taft.
 The order is intended to put an end Ito governors and territorial officials coming to Washington during the sessions of congress and spendin' many months there lobbying for their measures or for statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
GROWTH OF COPPER
 INDUSTRY IN ARIZONA
Production Has More Than Doubled In 10 Years, Ter
 htoy Leading States,

The copper production in Arizona last month, as reported by interests which yield nearly 90 per cent of the output. was 26.500,000 pounds The Copper Queer led with 9,15O,000 the Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg made 100000. and Senator Clark's United Verde mines produ Jed almost 3,0o0,D0 pounds. Arizona in 1908 produced almost 295.OO0.00O pounds Of copper. Twen- ty-fivc years ago Arizona was al most at the bottom of the copper producing camps of the west. Ari- zons's copper production has more thaa doubled in ten years. In 1908 Arizona produced more copper than any other state. making 33.000, eco hounds more than it's nearest rival, the state of Montana.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
A GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY

DOUGLAS. Arizona, Marca 23.- The First National bank has become money wh ch originates here Is now actually rolling into it's coffers Ali the money of the customs house and pOstOfice here is deposited in the First National bank. instead of going, respectively, to Nogales and Tucson. lt is estimated the customs house money will amount to three or four thousand dollars a month and the receipts to, seven or eight thousands
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
INeLE IN wAsHINeToN

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March a. (Special.) )-Paul TngNS. an applicant for one of the judgeships in Arizona. is here in his own behalf. Pensions were granted today to Frank H.. McGowan. of Stafford. SIS per month. and Chesley B. Houghton. of Lang horne. Sg per month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-11
MAY COST S58
To WE'D
NEW MARRIAGE LAW CAUSES
IN CLARKE COUNTY IN ORDER
TO AVOID HIGH PRICES.

Vancouver, Wash, June 1.-THE
new marriage law seems to have
causes rush in the matrimonial line
and Cupid is working overtime
Those who have been contemplating
marriage for some time have been
stimulated to action by the fact that
1t may cost $50 more to get married
after yesterday, June 10, than it had
under the old law.
The Clarke County Medical asso-
citation has recently held a meeting
and spent the whole evening talking
over the provisions of the new code,
and 1t was decided that each person,
examined for marriage, must pay not
less than IS nor more than $25,
which could be $50 for the couple.
The minister's fee in Vancouver is
IS and the license costs SO, making
total of SIS that the unfortunate
swain must pay, to become the hus-
band of his choice, or perhaps, IL she
is the one to put up the coin, he will
be fortunate.
Four couples were frightened into
the act act Wednesday and eight
couples yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-11
REFUSE RAILROAD
RECORDS
GREAT NORTHERN BOARD OF
DIRECTORS DECLINE TO AID
SPOKANE GRAND JURY IN THE
CASE AGAINST GRAHAM.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 11.-Louis
W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, has announced that the
board Of directors Of the railroad
after a careful consideration and on
advice Of counsel, had decided not
to turn over to the Spokane grand
jury records demanded in connection
with the indictment of it's former
counsel, M. ]. Gordon.
Hill denied that his father, J. J.
Hill had promised to turn over all
records needed by the jury, and as
serted that the decision not to fur
nish the records was in line with a
rule adopted years ago not to per-
NIT any of the company's records
to go out of Minnesota.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-11
WANTED TO CO TO
COUNTY JAIL
PETER HOVLAND, WELL KNOWN
IN THIS CITY, ASKED YAKIMA
HIM.

Peter Hovland, we'll known to the
police of this city and to many of the
horticulturists, is having trouble
with the drink curse in North Yaki-
ma just the same as here. The fol-:
lowing is from a late issue of the
Yakima Daily Republic:
Your honor, l want to ask you a
favor" said Peter Hovland in police
court this morning. Il want you to
put me in the county jail for 80 days,
4 have kept from drinking for two
years, but now I have come to Nnrtn
Yakima and got to drinking again,
and 1 can't keep from it. Two years
ago they put me in over in Wenat-
chez. 1 was mad about it then, but
it Strengthened me up
John McCay, an old, gray-headed
man, made a similar request, and
then walked out of the court room
and along the street in an undecided
way and apparently with no place to
go, finally opened a saloon door and
went in.
Could Not Give Sentence.
The police judge could not grant
the request of the two men as it was
beyond his Jurisdiction. He told
them that it was a matter for the
superior court, and that they would
have to go to a lawyer and have a
petition drawn up for sentence as
habitual drunkards. Hovland was
very decidedly ready to go ahead and
get the sentence