davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
BABY BOY SAVES GREAT ESTATE

FRANKFORT, KY, July rs
There is much r%ejoincing over the
arrival of an heir to the home OF
Mrs. Clementine Deshon, today,
which event saves to the family an
estate of zoe, 900 acres of blue grass
land. the finest and the largest tract
in the county.
The land was devised by The late
relative, Mrs. Deshon B. GrthMDem
wealthy James A. Holt, to his
relative, Mrs. Deshon B. Gather, but
in the case of no heirs the land was
TO revert to Clarke Lodge OF Masons,
of .Jeffffersonville. The child will
inherit the rich estate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
r. w. HULsE & co. LETTER.

r.. w. HULSE & co. LETTER.
Prices continued on the climb to-
day and stocks all along the line
we're stronger and higher. Increase
in the quarterly dividend for U. s.
Steel common was good news to the
market. Quite a few expected the
increase still there was some doubt
as to just how large it would be.
The metal market was duh in both
London and New York, but the actual
mount of copper bought this month
is considerably more than during
June. 80
The copper share market was quite
active and there was a brisk demand
throughout the day. Ely coppers re-
ceived more than the usual share OF
xftention and transactions were large
all of the issues. Nevada Con. was
The leader of the locals. Ely Central
was ; close second. Both of these
stocks made good gains. Cumber-
land Ely was also higher. This
stock would seem a good buy at pres
ent prices and ought to make good
profits for buyers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
SEARCHL|GHT
IS MOVING
EASTERN CAPITAL INTERESTED
AND PLANS ARE MADE FOR
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT ON
McGREER GROUP OF CLAIMS.

SEARCHLIGHT, July 2S-George
the week from the east, bringing the
first news of the formation of a new
company to take over and operate
the McGreer group of claims at
Eldorado Canyon.
The name of the company will be
the ElDorado Crown Mining Com
pany, and the claims are included in
the Grown Queen and Cross. These
claim adJoins the famous Jubilee
mine, and for a long time have been
generally considered as having one
of the very best undeveloped show
ings in the district. Fancy values
are to be had, but the main show
ing is a 7-foot face for which an
average of So is claimed, while IN
another place late work has revealed
six feet which Mr.. Bergman has
been advised will go $14 a ton.
The company, a close corporation,
was incorporated for $4,000, divided
into 800 shares of the par value of
500 each. The capital stock is own
ed equally by MI. Bergman, John Nc
Greer, the former owner, and Henry
Dickson, a Newark capitalist who is
also associated with Mr.. Bergman in
the Ell Dorado Canyon Gold Mining
Company. Mr.. Dickson is President
and Treasurer of the new company,
his son, Henry B. Dickson, is Vice.
President, and Ralph Rooksby is
Secretary. Mr.. McIreer and Mr.
Bergman are directors, and the latter
has also been elected general a
ager. The stock of the company has
been fully paid.
The plan is to equip the property
with a mill as soon as possible, and
to this end arrangements have been
made by Mr.. Bergman for use of the
Wharton drilling outfit with which to
develop an adequate supply of water
No difficulty is expected in this re-
spect as the site chosen is between
two good wells. While the flow de-
veloped will play an important part
in determining the number of stamps
still, no less than five will be in
stalled to accommodate two bat
teries. Concentrating tables will be
employed, as but 40 per cent of the
values can be caught on the plate.
Later it is proposed to set up a
cyanide plant in conjunction with,
the mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
COPPER sTIFFENs TO ADvANT.
AGE OF LIST-UNION PACIFIC
STARTED BALL ROLLING -
STEEL FOLLOWED.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The fea-
ture of the stock market today was
an advance for Union Pacific which
carried 1t to a new high record above
tho 5000 mark.
On sales of 5000 shares at OPEN
ing, the stock sold from s199 to
$200A as against $199& at yester-
days close.
U. s. Steel common responded to
increased dividends and made an ad-
n of half a point on sales of L.
100 shares.
There was improvement in the gen
eral market and stock transactions
were larger, giving further evidence
of the fact that the general public
is working back into the trading.
Copper metal, which opened weak,
gained strength on favorable reports
of better demand both at home and
abroad and closed higher.
Improvement in the metal aided
the copper stocks, more strength be-
ing shown all along the line. Nevada
Con. was the leader in the Ely list
and scored to a new high level. Re-
ports from the properly of splendid
performances there had to do with
its advance and would seem likely to
send the stock still higher on the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
MORE HIGH A ORE.

The Inlay Mining company's new
mill is to. be tried out today, accord
ing to word received yesterday from
Superintendent J.. r. Turner, who
also advised President George w.
Morgan that another strike of high
grade gold ore had been made on
the 25O-foot level of the company's
mine in Humboldt county, says the
Salt Lake Republican. The INLAY
mine has been developed by a group
of Salt Lake men into what appears
to be one of the best milling propo-
sitions in Nevada, and now that 1t
is equipped for production they are
anticipating handsome returns from
the outlay which at times has
brought sacrifices. Mr.. Morgan e
poets to leave today for the mine to
be present at the first cleanup OF
gold bullion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
COURT HOLDS
UP DIVIDENDS
ANOTHER ROUND IN THE BULL
FROG PIONEER LEASING TROU-
RLES- PERMANENT INJUNC-
TION PROCEEDINGS NEXT.

RHYOLITE, July 2S-Judge Mark
r. Averill, of the Fifth Judicial Dis
.trict, has issued a temporary restrain
ing order, directed to the officers and
directors of the Bullfrog Pioneer
Leasing & Milling company, and to
the officers and directors of the First
National Bank of Rhyolite enjoining
them from paying out any of the
funds or distributing any of the
stock of said leasing company. The
order covers all of the moneys now
in the bank to the company's credit,
out of which the recently-declared
dividend was to have been paid on
the 26th of this month. The order
prevents the distribution of this divi-
dend. The order was issued upon
the application of the Indiana Ne
vada Mining company, represented
by w. b. Milliken.
The court directed that the leas-
ing company appear on or before
July 81 to show cause why a
permanent injunction should not be
issued.
Judge Harrington. of the federal
court, has issued an order, direct
ing the officers and directors of the
leasing company, to permit the &C.
credited representatives of the
Indiana Nevada Mining company 70
go upon and into the underground
workings of the lease and make suoh
examination and surveys as they
may see fit, said order specifying
that ten men shall be allowed TO
make such inspection, with fifteen
days in which to accomplish such
work. This order was issued to give
the Indiana people an opportunity
to ascertain what trespass> If any,
had been done by the Pioneer In the
ground in conflict.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
THERE MAY BE ANOTHER
ELLENDALE NEAR AUSTIN

AUSTIN, July 2S.-Is there. an
other Glendale in the making, up
Reese river. The signs at least point
to another sensational gold country.
Everybody has heard of the Good
ing strike, shortly after the dis
coyery of Round Mountain. There
was a big stampede from Manhattan.
This was before the earthquake,
Following that disturbance most OF
the Manhattan boomers who went
over the Twin river pass into Reese
river forgot about their claims IN
Tioabes. All but George Gooding.
He kept men busy mining. early
his year his prospect was looked
over by Colonel Pearson, who, for
himself and eastern capitalists made
a purchase on the spot. Since that
time his men have been running a
crosscut through country rock that
would do to mill. This week the
cut is nearing the objective point,
which is the Gooding ledge, rich at
the surface. Within ten days there
is little doubt but that the advent
of another great mine to Nevada's
list of producers will be ~chron1cled.
In the meantime, down in the
eulch below, the hunt is in for placer
gold. The gravel gives generous
encouragement in colors and oc-
casional coarse grains of gold. Placer
prospecting will be pushed.
But the sensation OF the vicinity
was created when a ~prospector
dynamited a boulder hat had
evidently come down the side of the
Gooding hill. Shattered pieces OF
the rock were picked up and found
to be heavy with gold. An analysis
showed it to be worth $4,000 a
Mound. The search is now being
made to find the starting place of
the bou1dpr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
Markets, MINING AND METALS
MARKET TAKES DECIDED BRACE;
NEVADA CON. HAS new HIGH MARK
GoLDF1ELD CONSOLIDATED
DISTRIBUTING LARGE SUM.

. GOLDFIELD, July u.s.
. Again Goldfield sends forth a
. dividend. In today's mail there
. was put 5000 envelopes, each
. containing a GOldfield COnsoli-
. dated Mining company dividend
. check. The checks, in all,
. represent a distribution of ST.
. O67, 364.6O as the cOmpany's
quarterly dividends. The checks
. will go to stockholders Of
. record on June 80 last.
While the dividend has been
. announced as payable on July
. 81, it was decided to place the
checks we're mailed on the pay
. order that the destinations of
. all would be reached by the last
. Of the month. Heretofore the
. checks were mated on the pay
. able date.
. The amount of July divi-
. dends is somewhat in advance
. of that issued in March for the
. reason that, since the latter
. time stockholders i'm subsidiary
. companies OF the Consolidated
. have made exchanges in the
. ratio provided for under the
. original terms.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
The New Depot at F Street

will soon be completed. It will enable you to get up later to
catch your train and to get home earlier from your work,
stepping from the train practically at the door of your home.
You will save a half hour in the morning in time required in
walking to station and in lesser distance to ride on the train,
and in the evening will make similar saving. Here are cuts
showing the class of houses we have in F street quarter of
East Ely either for rent at $40. and So per month, or for sale
to you on easy installments, 500 down. If they do not suit
you, we will build you what you want, 500 down and the
balance on easy installments.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29

nestle deliveries Of 60,591 900 lbs.
as compared with 61,16S, 900 lbs, in
May, and exports of about 1000
900 lbs. as compared with May ex-
ports of ~7O,545,00O lbs. The daily
average of domestic deliveries during
May was 1,973,O00 lbs, while the
average June deliveries per diem was
2,O19,4O0 lbs. This is the most
favorable feature of the report show
ing the gain in consumption it 49,
400 lbs. per day during June was not
far behind the gain in production
per diem of 67,64S lbs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29

lowed the ledge south for 30 feet.
In the winze from this level Is feet
deep there is a vein one foot wide
that assays $3.50 to the ton. In the
bottom of the main shaft there is
a 2O-foot crosscut to the ledge which
is four feet wide and pans well in
gold, an 1S-inch streak will probably
assay $40 to the ton. On all the
claims in the group where the dis
closures have been made there are
showings of good ore. This prop
erty is located on a range of noun
tains on the east side of Paradise val
ley, which is one of the most fertile
valleys in the state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
UNI COPPER STATISTICS.

According to the report of the
Copper Producers association, L.. G.
Grafton, secretary, the stocks of cop
per on hand July l, were 1~54,S58,-
O61 lbs, a decrease of 14,99O,OS0
lbs, as compared with stock as OF
June /. According to the associa-
tion's reports, production in the
United States during the first six
months of 1909 from all domestic
and foreign sources, and deliveries
for consumption, which include ex-
ports, were as follows:
Production.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29

During the month of June foreign
stocks increased 1900 tons or APP
proximately 25,9S4,000 lbs, and de-
Quoting the decrease in the produc-
ers' figure of 14,990,080 lbs, leaves
an increase in the worlds stock of
approximately 11,000 900 lbs. From
this it is apparent that consumption
is still tagging considerably behind
the high rate of production.
The associations figures show do
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29
Now is the Time

To take advantage of the opportunity we are offering. Many
have done so; many more will. Winter weather is not far
distant. Before it comes you should be installed in a home
where yourself and family can have comfort and protection
to health and where the children will be near to an excellent
school. Let us hear from you and furnish you with all desired
information about renting or buying homes in F street quarter
or any other part of East Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29

COPPER STRONGER.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Lead
quiet $4.3O@4.35. Copper easy
81 ". Silver SOS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29

WHEAT HIGHER.
CHICAGO, July 27.-July wheat
closed at $1.09.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-29

is WHAT RESIDENCE A EAST ELY'S NEW F
STREET STATION WILL MEAN TO WORKERS AT
McGILL WHO WISH TO ENJOY BETTER LIVING
CONDITIONS WHICH RESIDENCE HERE WILL
AFFORD THEMSELVES AND
H ADVANTAGES OF THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE
STATE, CHURCHES, EXCELLENT WATER, ELECTRIC
LIGHT, THE BEST OF SANITARY SURROUNDINGS, ETC.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
The Future Timber Supply

President Worst Of the N. d. A. c.
in the Minnesota and Dakota Farmer:
The question. OF conserving our nat
ural resources has become prominent.
This is especially true in respect to
our standing timber 1t is estimated
that the country is consuming It's
timber three times as fast as it grows,
and that in twenty-five years but little
commercial timber will remain on the
continent. Whether these estimates
are correct or not the fact remains
that our timber is rapidly disappear
ing and future generations will have
to depend mainly upon trees artifcially
grown for whatever may be required
in the way of wood
Tree plantations established now and
properly cared for will be exceedingly
valuable in fifty years, possibly in less
time. This may seem a long time to
wait before the tree plantation timber
harvest shall begin, but there being no
other remedy, even this proposition VS.
WORTH considering.
It is estimated that country, 90 per
cent Of which is timber, win produce
more fruit, vegetables and grain than
where the entire area is devoted to
farming. The effect of the trees upon
the climate is always Statutory and the
birds they will shelter, feeding large
ly as they do upon destructive insects,
will more than compensate for the
ground the trees occupy. Trees are
also beautiful to look upon, and where
suitable varieties are planted and Civ
en- proper cultivation, the value of the
timber grown annually-aside from the
advantages already enumerated-wilI
equal or exceed the value OF grain
grown upon similar area. After the
first five years Of cultivation the trees
will take care of themselves OF course,
the value Of the timber grown each
year cannor be realized annually as in
case OF wheat and potatoes; the grow
ing value is cumulative however, and
like matured life insurance policy,
comes all in bunch of some future
time.
A properly established forest of, say
20 acres, and cared for until it is fifty
years old will yield perpetual har-
vest thereafter. for as fast as matured
trees are cut down young trees should
be planted in their stead.
A farmer can leave no better legacy
for his children than fine tract of
planted timber and at the same time
he can leave no more appropriate
monument to his good judgment and
patriotism than this same grove OF
timber.
A treeless country is not delightful
place to live in and rear family. The
Dakotas offer the best inducements
for tree planting both for pleasure and
profit and when every farm contains
from 5 to 90 per cent OF growing tim
Der. then no country will present a
finer landscape or better place to live
and rear a family. The question is to
plant trees. The kind Of trees to plane
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30


/ Is easily ascertained and the cultiva-
ton necessary to insure their growth
just about squares with the cultivation
necessary to produce crop Of corn.
The chief dificulty seems to be to find
the time to plant trees. The farmer
has plenty Of time TO cultivate them,
but tree planting comes just when he
is busy seeding. After sowing his grain
1t is too late 70 plant trees successfully.
AS result the mater OF planting trees
is put of from year to year with a fair
chance OF never starting forest.
The Nurserymen's Opportunity.
1t would seem a great convenience
as well as good business proposition
for enterprising nurserymen to make
contracts with farmers to furnish trees
and pant them at the proper time. The
farmer has time usually to prepare the
ground and also to cultivate the trees
when he is not otherwise rushed with
work The difficulty is to find time to
plant the trees at the proper season.
Many farmers also lack skill in tree
planting. I would like to propose the
following: Plow a piece Of ground NOT
less than Ave acres in extent, to begin
with, and suitably located, reasonably
early in the fall, and from eight to ten
inches deep. Drag this ground
thoroughly Immediately after blowing.
Disc and drag the ground as soon as
the frost Is out OF the ground in the
spring and again just before planting.
Arrange with reliable tree planter
to furnish the trees and plant them at
so much per acre, or per Thousand.
Cultivate the trees as a field Of corn
should be cultivated, and continue to
cultivate them for four or Ave years, or
until they thoroughly shade the ground.
This will require about Ave years.
After that the trees will require no
further attention except perhaps to
thin them out and to remove dead
ones, etc.
The expense for establishing Ave
acres of timber need not exceed 800
for all purposes. At the end of five
years the erees should add az least
$1,000 to the value of the farm. The
trees will grow more actual net value
each year than ten acres would If
seeded to wheat and will, in addition,
add greatly to the appearance Of the
| country. If farmers generally would
plants small forests, and do 1t now, the
question of fuel and tim1er for future
use would be solved.
| Nurserymen may aid greatly in this
work by submitting plans and PROPOSE
rions to farmers and, besides, build
up for themselves profitable indus
/ try When farmers can make con-
tracts with reliable nurserymen to
plant FIVE or ten acres of trees. ten
will take advantage of the opportunity
to where one will plant trees on his
own account.
''Many-Use" Oil polishes cut-gIass, showcases
/ mirrors. 2 or hottie lOc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
PROGRESS OF 126 YEARS OF
EFFORTS TO CONQUER THE AIR

June l7ssF1rst hot air balloon MOngOaer
17ssF1st up by Charles
balloon was made by
'0A Dec ana = 1s TS0elE N srsnGe :, hvo - 49,
in France. - l''''
n 1851 at Paris France Henry Gnard
July ls5sJOhn wiss flight
experiment in was made
@ 0 m c de- ~ Vaa made bs Foot 9GTsr " a used
France to Russian border distance Of LOO miles
Sept as aihip with applied
Nov = 1s2sant Dunont made flight So
flight OF IS
1sOs-wilbw orvfe in SO sec
sept lsO5-wight minutes seconds in
Bennett cup was won
BY Lieut. Frank h1a Of Aetcs VINO sailed 400 miles
Nov s. SosLeo stevens -dirgbe balloon centaur few
12s miles in two and one-half hours
$4,000 n By W. night Of circular s s9 IN pns prize Of
James Bsnns cup by aiet from s % race @ s
Delegranse few two miles
May a. 1sOs.-Deagrange new 10 miles in aeropIane
July 1Os-coun Zeppelin made l2-hour trip balloon
July lssss1snn + curtis ss. IN the June Bug
July 1905 Armansaud's remaining in
, lsOs-Farman Z, new 700 yards
2u ss'10 isoscount Zeppelin digbe started on s40or
trip but his craft DESTROYED by storm after distance
sept lsoswhue orvie WRIGHT washington covered
Mans
Trance, covered six miles in 10 minutes
lsOsAt wilbur Wright is miles in
min
1eosDeagrange made "a miles minutes and s.
seconds Paris
1sos.-Delagrange in air
Sept 1soSoryiIe Wright made 40 miles in 81
sept 1sOs-orvne in hour and 81 min
cup was won
mil
M pec f. 1sos9Hbur wright was in air one aour & minutes
al LIE Mans covering eli
S-W ecord at Mans
by Of twoh hours mi
M. al hew28 miles
offered
making
the
France miles
dropping into
France
cliffs minutes
prize of
the Ems aga the sea-.
In a
fight OF Ills miles.
Of
ues4 A Il secon a flight 10 klometers
Curtiss established
u B. a 20 Kilometres.
In Of
is flight OF 80 kIometers
himself and flew
In August heg feet
speed by flying a an
49, ls0sWlbM Wright circled the Statue
height by ascending
ssS feet at Berlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

at 10 o'clock. morning prayer and SER
mon at II. and evening prayer with
short address at 1880 o'clock. Bishop
Mann will conduct the services and
will be the preacher for the day. Ser
vices for All Saints day, Monday, Nov.
1, will be at IL a. m. Strangers and
others are cordially invited to attend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

Brooklyn Standard Union: Base
ball" remarks The Chicago News, lis
Ia good game Irrespective Of percent
age tables. From which II may be
gathered that the two Chicago mines
have just won what the politicians call
q great moral victory"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

Swedish Baptist church. B. L. Carl
ton. pastor.-Morning service 10:45,
Sunday school IL o'clock noon, B. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

DR.. r. A. Beard will address the
mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, subject, The Jericho Walls in
Every Mans Life.