davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
MANY DEAD AND INJURED.
Continued from page one.)

five miles from where the collision
occurred.
Among the injured + many who
live in states east of here. Their
names as given in the official list
follows:
Daniel Carmody, 1919 Union
avenue, Chicago, double fractures of
left leg and internal injuries.
P. A. Waters Pleasant Lake, Kans.
leg cut.
Arthur Marvin, Victor, Mont;
sprained shoulder ana MP.
Charles Osborne, Freeport, H.;
bruises.
Mrs. Charles Osborne, Freeport,
H.; scalp wounds and knee hurt.
c. p. Van Zandt. Harrisonville,
Mo-: knee hurt.
E. L. Dixon, Norfolk, Neb.; COM
pound fracture of left leg.
Carl Wilson. Missoula, Mont; Sc
we're bruises of legs and body.
Many of the injured yer brought
over to Spokane today on a special
train from Couer D'Alene and dis
,tributed among the various hospitals
here. Several were able to walk
from the train to carriages, but the
majority had to be carried on
~stretchers.
Arrangements for burying the dead
are delayed pending word from rela-
tives in different parts of the United
States. Indignation has been aroused
by reports of avarice said to have
been exhibited by an undertaking
firm at Couer D'Alene. Two drays
are said to have hurried to the scene
of the wreck, loaded with bodies and
hurried away to the rooms of the
firm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., has deed
ed his New York house, No. 5 West
Fifty-third street, to his daughter.
Mrs. z. Parmellee Prentice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

White Pine county affords great
opportunity for colonists. She has
valleys in which the pursuits of agri-
culture and stock raising will make
many fortunes following the coming
of the increased transportation
Facilities which the new Ely-Gold-
field railroad will bring. This road
within five years from the date OF
its opening will be earning handsome
profits above operating costs from the
transportation of the products of
the farms and ranges which it will
make possible of operation. Its
earnings from the heavy ore traffic
which will be give it for carriage
to the reduction works will be clear
velvet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

Colorado's new election expense
law went into effect yesterday. BY
its operation campaign expenses may
be paid only by the state and the
candidates for state and county Of
fees. The state is to pay a sum equal
to twenty-fieve cents for each vote
cast at the last election for governor.
This is to be distributed pro rata to
the parties. The amount to be COL
lected from the candidates is limited
to an amount not exceeding forty
percent of the first years salary of
the Office sought. 1t is made a
felony for any person or corporation
TO contribute to any candidate or
political committee or member there
of, or to receice such a contributions.
The outcome of operation of this
Legislation will be watched with in
terest. On the face it looks good.
but to accomplish that at which it
aims it would seem that there would
have to be additional provision of
character to prevent the friends of
candidates taking a hand in the game
and contributing just as much to-
ward, debauchery as has been given
in the past. If not more. And 1t is
doubtful if a constitutional provision
can be made preventing a friend
from aiding the cause of a friend.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
HAS HOPES FOR
ARTEs|AN Wells
KYLE SEES
IN WELLS THE POSSIBLE SOLU-
TTON OF THE IRRIGATION
PROBLEM IN NEVADA.

Surveyor General Mathew KYLE
has a novel idea on the subject Of
the possibilities in the way of con-
verting the desert OF Nevada into q
land flowing with milk and honey
and while it is not a new one il
may revolueionize the ideas of the
irigationists and dry farmers of the
latter days.
The ide is simply that If it is
impossible to find much water on tor
OF the surface of the state of Nevada
possibly a beneficent providence has
stored 1t all under the surface and
1t is accessible through the medium
OF artesian wells. In short it is a
proposition to dig for rain.
Il have often wondered" said the
surveyor general in Reno in the
course of a conversation why more
artesian wells were o bored in the
state of Nevada. There undoubtedly
is a lot of water under the surface
in every section of the state and if
wells were driven in the arid regions
| have no doubt but what water would
be discovered in sufficient quanty to
provide two waterings a season. They
are all that are needed in this coun-
try. The soil is all that any agri-
cultural soil could be to raise the
best crops, and the climate is with
out a peer anywhere.
Now in all parts of Nevada you
will notice that whenever a mine is
driven deep into the mountains water
is struck in great quantities This
in other parts of the state. If that
is true in Tonopah and Goldfield and
is so it should be a small matter of
great expense to sink wells for water
throughout the state. There is also
electrical power in nearly every part
of Nevada and water could easily
be pumped and supplied for irriga-
ton.
Nevada is a great state in its pos
sibilities for agriculture Mr.. nyle
concluded. Wherever there is wa
ter the crops are the finest and the
fruit and grain take prizes wherever
exhibited.
The problem of irrigation should
be taken up with more enthusiasm.
At Fallon much has been done, but l
maintain that the conditions sur
rounding settlement there are too
burdensome. 1t is all one might ex-
pect to have a settled live there for
the first year He has troubles
enough. The payments should be
made lighter and the time extended
- - .-.Et
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

There will be opportunity at Cold
field in September, on the floor of
the American Mining congress, for
the representatives of the best that
there is in mining to work some
reforms in the congress of great
benefit to it and to the great industry
it is named for. In the past the con
gress has, lamentably, not been
thoroughly representative of the
best in mining. This year the selec-
ton of its officers and the conduct OF
its business should be such as to
impress the public with the fact that
the organization wants nothing IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
mo VOTE, NO HUSBAND.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. p
Camp Equality, On the wooded
shore of picturesque Liberty Lake,
16 miles east of Spokane, was for
mally opened by the Spokane Equal
Suffrage league the afternoon of
July 18, when preparations were be-
gun uder the directions of Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton and Mrs. LaReine
Baker for the state convention in
this city early in October. The suf-
fagists are housed in tents, the re-
tinue of servants including cooks,
boatmen and ordinary laborers.
David C. Coates, formerly l~ieutenent
governor of Colorado, now a resi-
dent of Spokane, who led the in
surgents at the National Convention
at Seattle, early this month, was the
chief speaker at the opening session,
at which the Spokane College club,
which recently adopted the mo
Vote. No Husband" slogan, was
largely represented. 1t is announced
by Mrs. Hutton that this is the be-
ginning of a statewide campaingn
in the interest of the cause. Ar
rangements have been made with an
electric railway company to run
special trains from Spokane during
the time the camp is in operation.
1t $ expected there will be several
speakers Of national fame before the
camp is closed
An advertising tower $50 feet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

The reports on various mines OF
the country, particularly the coppers
of the west and southwest, which are
being issued by Trippe, Thompson
& Co, of 20 Broad street, New York,
reflect the greatly widened interest
in mining which has come about in
the country in the last few years
among mining brokerage houses,
means. But for large demand for
thorough, reliable information as to
mining properties, no brokerage firm
would have added the considerable
expense of a high standing mining
engineer to collect the data contain
ed in such letters as are issued by
Trippe, Thompson & Co. Previous
ITO the employment of an engineer by
this firm to furnish the public with
the information which their present
letters are giving out. several large
brokerage houses employed mining
writer's to make annual trips through
the mining country, but the employ
ment of an engineer of recognized
ability to do this work is a new
feature. 1t gives the investor free
access to that sort of knowledge con-
corning the mine that he has in the
past been obliged to pay highly for
or go without. The aid resulting to
the legitimate in mining from the
consideration of the firm which has
opened this line of service will un-
u~uestionably be very great and IL
should have the appreciation OF the
mining public. 1t is good TO know
that a firm of such enterprise stands
at the present time at the very front
among mining brokerage houses.
both in point of business transacted
and reliability.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

An advertising tower $50 feet
high way be erected in Times Square,
New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

The late summer is bringing the
camp not a few visitors of promi-
hence who find much welcome.
Many are planning to come
in the fall and winter from whose
reports and activities the district will
profit much.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

We hear no more of Glendale
making a golden Cobalt, but there
does seem to be some earnest pros
pecting and development going on
in the new camp, which is far
better than talk and much more
promising for the making of new and
valuable resources for the state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

politics, has no use for ~wildcatters
and is determined to be in all ways
worthy of public esteem as an
association of earnest, honest men,
legitimately engaged and interested
in furthering the mining industry
along sound, conservative and abso-
lutely square lines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

The flying machine will be well
come in the desert country. Perched
aloft, the prospector will have many
advantages that the hurricane deck
of the faithful burro has not afford
ed in the past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

Buy in dull, low priced times and
sell in the sure recurring times of
prosperity. 1t is the only successful
system. Dull times, after a period
OF two years, are now very neal the
end. Real estate, stocks and every
thing else will soon move to higher
figures. Those who have got in
during the dull times, or get in be-
fore the fall advance comes, will
realize handsomely before spring.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The farmers of the west and
northwest have commenced harvest
ing their bumper grain crop. 1t
means the beginning of a great wave
of new prosperity. Be prepared to
travel with it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

The pay roll at East Ely now
amounts to above $4,000 a month.
Increased railroad shop work, grow
ing with every additional pound of
freight that is carried, and i%ncreas-
ed operating forces which larger ore
requirements will bring about
steadily, mean that in a few years
this pay roll will have more than
doubled. Also there are more rail-
ROAD shops and yards coming up
soon to swell the East Ely pay roll.
The times are not far distant when
it will total around the 100000 a
month mark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

White Pine county is equipped
with the resources to enable it to
place the finest and the most varied
exhibit of minerals on display at the
American Mining Congress at Gold
field in September that can be shown
there from any mining county in the
country. Such a display should be
sent, gathered from the Ely district,
Duck Greek, Cherry Creek, Osceola.
Muncy, Hamilton and the other min
ing districts. Make it a good n
Results will be Forthcoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
NOTICE.

council OF Salt Lake CITY Of the Intention
OF such council TO make the following
described Improvement. TO wit:
To grade, and curb and pave with Ce-
ment tsald cement pavement to be TWEEN
tY-two t22) feet wide and eight (S) inches
thick), the street hereinafter named. and
lay cement sidewalk on each side of
four (D feet wide and four (4) inches
thick). Edison street between Second
South and Third South streets in paving
district No. Q. and dcfray the abutters'
portion Of the cost and expense thereof,
estimated at five thousand rwo hundred
eighty (s52S0.o0) dollars. or four (s4 OO)
dollars per front or linear foot OF abuttinS
property there being 1920 feet abuttIng
said Improvement by local assessment
upon the lots or pieces of ground in the
following described district. being In the
district 10 be affected and benefited by
said Improvement. namely:
The east side of the west 90 feet and
the west side OF the east s. feet OF lots
survey.
The total cost Of said improvement Is
estimated at five thousand nine hundred
ono and 55-loo (s5ool ,65) dollars, OF which
iwenty-one s @ and RS-ioo (ss2l.b5) dollars" dollars
leaving five thousand two hundred
eighty (S52s0oo) dollars to be raised by
local assessment.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out Of such intention must be pro
scntcd In writing to the city recorder
on or before the lAth day Of June, 1909.
being the time set by said council when
and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order of the city council of Salt
Lake CITY Utah.
Dated March Sth, 1909,
City Recorder
Paving Extension No. 5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

block IL; the east side Of lots ! and s.
block II; the east side 5f lots l. 2 and
T. amended survey of block s. all in plat
T.. Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said improvement is
estimated at three thousand one hundred
OF which sum the clty's portion Is nine
hundred siXty-four and 3-1n0 ($964.0 .08)
9ollars. lcavins Two dnousamd aad Two nun
to he raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections To the carry.
Ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sent"d In writing 70 the city recorder on
or before the 1Ith day Of June. 1903
being the time set by said council when
II Will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
By order Of the city council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah,
Dated April .. 1908.
j. B. MORETON.
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders of the Bing-
han Standard Copper company. a Utah
corporation, Will be held at the principal
office OF the company a 6s West Third
South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. on
Saturday, the 18TH day Of June. 1909 Mt
o'clock r. m. OF said day. for the pur-
pose OF considering and passing upon the
adoption Of the following changes and
amendments TO the articles OF Incorporn-
ton or said company. to wit:
BY substituting IN lieu and place of the
original article XI. OF said articles OF In
corporation, the following
The board OF directors upon either
previous authorization or subsequent
ratification OF two-thirds of the Issued
outstanding capital stock, shall have the
power. right and authority to sell and
transfer all the real and personal prop
crty owned or held by said corporation.
or any interest In any real or personal
property which said corporation shall
have at any time or times, or contract
for the sale thereof upon such terms.
covenants and conditions. and for such
con nsideratons. either in cash or in the
capital stock of any other corporation. or
for both cash or stock. or for such other
consideration as TO the board OF directors
may seem reasonable and proper
And for the purpose OF transacting
such other business as to the stockholders
present may seem proper.
w. e. HUBBARD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
NOTICE

meeting OF the stockholders of the
Merchants bank. Utah corpora ton
will he held at the office OF said bank at
2ll South Main street, Salt Lake CITY
Utah. on the 6th day Of June 1909, at
o'clock p. m. for the following pur-
poses:
l. To consider and pass upon the ques-
tlon of amending article IL the articles
OF incorporation Of said bank. so that the
same as amended shall read as follows:
ARTICLE Z,
THE limit OF the capital stock Of this
corporation is and shall be two hundred
and fifty thousand (s250, oO0) dollars. d.
shares of the par value OF one hundred
(Sl0o) dollars each share"
2. For the purpose Of considering and
passing upon the question OF amending
Article OF the articles OF incorporation
OF said bank so that the first sentence OF
said article which reads as follows:
The officers OF this corporation shall
consist of a board OF seven directors /"
when and as amended shall read as fol-
lows
The officers OF this corporation shall
consist Of a board Of fifteen directors
3. To consider and pass upon the ques-
ton OF amending the first sentence In
paragraph 4 OF said article OF the ar
ticlcs OF Incorporation OF said bank, which
reads as follows:
-Four members shall constitute
quorum OF the board OF directors to trans
act business. and IL shall require four
members TO constitute A quorum at any
regular or special meeting" so that the
same shall read as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
I'm Hotel Corridors

MRS. G w. LASHEEs. Miss Godye
and Glema Lashees and Miss Violet Kuhn,
comprise party from Ogden who are
visiting their many friends in the city,
and are registered al the Kenyon.
X. J. LF;AVITT. prominent in the bust
ness circles OF Los Angeles. arrived in the
city from the east en- route 10 Los An
gcles, and is guest of the knutsford,
GEORGE W. PRINGLE and wife OF
Riverside, ILL.,. are registered at the VII
son while In the city on their tour OF
the western country;
JOSEPH n. SMITH. prominent In the
lumber business OF Meridian, MINI. is
registered at the. Cullen
MISS FLORENCE COMPTON Of Brig
ham City Is registered at the Knuts-
ford.
j. A. RICE of Cambridge Mass is
making brief stay in the city while on
his tour OF the world, and is guest
OF the Cullen
FRANZ BAZIEN and wife OF Berlin.
Germany are registered at the Kenyon
while In the city looking over the points
OF interest. They are touring the
world.
+. Il. PIERCE of Homestead. Orc. is
in the city attending to his various bust
ness interests. and Is guest OF the Cul-
len,
MRS. c. c. COOPER, the la atc proprie-
tor OF the Nendome hotel al I.cadvillc
Colo, is registered at the Kenyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
TAFT MAKES BRIEF
BUT APPROPRIATE TALK

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The cere-
mony of pressing the gold key in the
east room of the White House, by
which President Taft today formally
opened the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo
sition. was simple. There was a delay
Of fifteen minutes at Seattle in com
pleting arrangements, and it was 3;15
p. m. Washington time) when Presi-
dent Taft touched the golden telegraph
through from the exposition grounds at
Seattle to the White House.
Practically the entire diplomatic corps
was present and after the ceremony the
president held an impromptu reception.
After the president had touched the
key there was wait Of few minutes.
amid complete silence. Then came the
ticking Of the instrument TO tell that the
starting fash had done its work.
The president also made a brief
Speech in which he said:
eve are here TO 90 through a cere"
mony that symbolizes the close relation
ship in this country between the eastern
seaboard and the western seaboard, and
to express in this way the interest of
the whole country in an exposition that
affects Alaska. the northwest, and the
Philippine islands all parts Of this coun-
try in the development of which VIC are
esPecIdiiI lntci'sieu, anu toward lhc
future OF which we look forward with
every hope that there shall be sue
cessful development.
81 haven I the slightest doubt that
with the home of the exposition in Sc
attic. and with the spirit Of that city as
| know it TO be, the exposition is GER
tain to be a success and is certain 10
show development of all that country
that We may we'll be proud of
Senator Piles spoke next, and the
ceremony was over,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of Salt Lake City OF the intention
of such council 10 make the following
described improvement, TO wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks six go
feet wide and four (4) inches thick on
the west side OF North Main street. be-
tween First North and Third North
streets. In sidewalk district No 81. and
defray the abutters' portion OF the cost
and expense thereof, estimated at two
thousand two hundred twenty and 74-100
(S2220,7s) dollars, or one and 49-l00
(S149) dollars per front or linear foot
Of abutting property, there being 1890. 43
feet abutting said Improvement, by n To-
cal assessment upon the lots or pieces Of
ground Within the following described
district. being the district 10 be affected
and benefited by said improvement
namely
The cast side OF lots L s. and s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
JAMES J. HILLS VIEWS
OF WHAT NATION NEEDS

SEATTLE. Wash, June 1.-THE
greatest service To the nation, to every
state and city today. would be tho sub
stitutlon for a term OF years OF law en-
forccmcnt for law making" declared
James j Hin, in an address at the OPEN
ing exercises OF the Alaska Yukon Pa
cinc exposition today.
''Thcrc are four great words that
should be written Upon the four corner
stones Of every public building In this
land, With the sacrcdness OF a religious
rite" said Mr.. Hill. THESE watchwords
OF the republic are equality, simplicity.
economy and justice. They are inter
woven with every fiber OF the national
fabric To forget or deny them Will lead
TO every misfortune and every possi-
bility OF destruction that rises now
thrcateningly in the path ot our country's
greatness.
Equality before the law is an en-
bodied promise OF the United States. 1t
is the hrst principle sought to be cstab-
llshed by the federal constitution.
1T may even require II considerable
readjustmept OF our whole industrial sys-
TEN and a reform in our very conception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
To1 1IA,
Bears fhs 1Ihs Kind You Haze Always BGugt
Signature s &XazzZx
EXPOSITION OPENS
IN SEATTLE CITY
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
tion by Episc opal Bishop Frederick w.
keator
Then, just before noon, Pacific time,
word was flashed to the white house that
all was ready. and President Taft s re-
sponsc set loose the flags. bells, ma
chInery, curious japanese fireworks and
noise. When the message was an
nounced huge gong struck five
strokes, and an enormous American flag
was unfurlcd and thousands of small
flags were scattered in the breeze A
mountain battery fred n salute Of
twenty-one guns, the japanese and
American fleets in the harbor, several
miles away, crashed out their tribute.
Luncheon was served 10 invited guests
as the speaking platform and in the
New York building. Daring the after
noon there were receptions at all the
state buildings. The day was warm and
partly cloudy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. May A. 1909
Scaled proposals will be received at
this office until S o'clock p. m. Friday
June I. 1909 for the work Of construct
ing addition TO garbage building in North
Salt Lake.
Instructions TO bidders, together with
plans, profile, specifications and forms OF
contract and bond. can oe obtained upon
application at the office Of the Board OF
Public Works OF City Engineer.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Public Works.
III. G. NJ MILAN. Chairman.
LOUIS G. KELSEY. City Engineer