davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28
OLD APEX LAW MAY GIVE PIONEER BONANZA
INTO HANDS OF LATE ARRIVAL N NEW CAMP
GREAT NEVADA NINE FIND SAID TO BE OTHER
b. MLLIKEN BUYS ADJOINING CLAIM Is SURE
UPSET SURVEYS UPON THEN-MaNy
AFTER COMPANY

tanned by the Indiana No. /, on which
ground the Contention survey had en-
croached.
Il surveyed good deal of this
ground about two years ago, and had
a good idea of the boundaries. Three
weeks ago | went back into camp,
ran some more lines, discovered that
the Pioneer bonanza was really on
the Indiana No. l ground, and that
the Contention cannot, In my opinion,
hold title. Trereupon | secured the
three Indiana claims from the orig
inal locators, V. A. Tammey, William
martin, X. l.. Phillips. e. Beshears
and William Taylor. These men and
T.. s. Giles will be interested with me
in the company that | am forming
under the name of the Indiana Gold
Mining Co. | expect to have more
or less of legal battle with lease
people over the Contention claim, but
| am certain that | will win"
Mr.. Milliken already has applica-
tions from prominent mining opera
tors for leases on the Indiana claims,
and four have been promised Among
those who will get block of ground
Is George F. Won Polenz of Goldfleld,
who is now interested in the Pioneer
townsite with Mr.. Giles.
Mr.. Milliken has gone to Denver to
complete the organization of his
company. and make preparations for
vigorous campaign of development
which he believes soon will prove his
title to the great bonanza that has
stirred southwestern Nevada to the
core.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28


death. That enough blood had been
shed already" RE stood not for
war, but for the union, though 1t
were at the price of war. He stood
for equal rights to all. for recogni-
tion and appreciation of every man;
for justice to all, and neither HIM
self nor any man or men nor any
thing could move him TO surrender
such stand.
On April Is, 1865, the assassin S
bullet pierced his brain, and he died
the following morning. The family
pastor, DR.. Gurley, of the Presby-
terrain church. conducted funeral SER
vices and Bishop Simpson, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, spoke.
The funeral train started for Spring
field. was compelled to stop at many
cities en- route. where the multi
tudes gathered 10 pay homage to
their personal friend and s@brotfer.
At Springfield. his home. formal SER
vices were held. Bishop Simpson be-
ing orator of the occasion. We quote
from only two addresses given at this
time. H. W. Bueher said: Who
shall recount our martyrs suffer-
ings for this people? Since Novem-
ber 1860, his horizon has been
black with storms. BY day and by
night he trod a way of danger and
darkness On his shoulders rested
government dearer to him than his
own life At its integrity millions
of men were striking home. Upon
this government foreign eyes lower
ed. II stood like lone island in
a sea full of storms, and every tide
and wave seemed eager to drown IT,.
Never rising to the enthusiasm of
more impassioned natures in hours
of hope. and never sinking with the
mercurial i'm hours of defeat to the
depths of dependency, he held on
immoyably, pitting caution against
hope that IL might not be premature.
and hope against caution, that 1t
might not yield to dread and dan
ger. He wrestled through four
black, dreadful. purgatorial years,
wherein God cleansed the sin of this
people as by fire. Four years ago,
o Illinois, we took him from you an
untried man We return him a
mighty conqueror. Give him place.
o We prairies, In this great contin-
ent his dust shall rest, a sacred
treasure to myriads. who shall pill
grim To that shrine to kindle anew
their zeal and patriotism. Ye winds
that move over the mighty places of
the west, chant his requiem, fe
people, behold a martyr whose blood,
as so many articulate words, pleads
for fidelity, for law, for liberty"
Henry Watterson: He went ON
and ON, and never backward, until
his time was come. when his genius,
fully developed. rose to the great ex-
igences intrusted to his hands.
Where did he get his style? Ask
Shakespeare and Burns where they
get their style. Where did he get
his grasp upon affairs and his know
ledge of men? Ask the Lord God,
who created miracles in Luther and
Bonapartei Where did Shakespeare
get his genius? Where did Mozart
get his music? Whose hand smote
the Tyre of the Scottish plowman,
and stayed the life of the German
priest? God. God. and God alone (;
and as surely as these were raised
up by God, inspired by God, wal
Abraham Lincoln. And thousand
years hence, no drama, no tragedy,
no power, will be filled with greater
wonder or be followed by mankind
with deeper feeling. than that whicn
! tells the story of his life and death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28
ENCOURAGING FINDS.

w. j. Wilcox, J. l.. Miller, G. NJ.
Cone. J. w. Lyons and g. l.. Williams
of Osceola. who went out to the Ne
vada mining district several weeks
ago to do work on number of
claims that were located by them on
the first of the year, returned last
night Mr.. Williams stated that. they
opened up some fine ore and were
very much pleased with the showing
on the different claims.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28

cline. which gives verticl depth of
about LOO feet. On the 1900
foot level ON the inclined shaft a
erosseut was run intersecting a wide
vein. The values are not CONNER
cial, however, and sinking was con-
tinued. II is the opinion of John
Berkin. manager of the property,
that good copper values will be found
as soon as the ground at depth of
500 feet shall have been explored
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28
SYLvAN|TE COMING
STRONG WITH WORK
GOLD HILL NINE NAY RIVAL
BEST OF CRIPPLE CREEKS
SOON-PAl STREAK HAS
WIDENED TO Sl3 ORE.

Sylyanite. y. NJ, is rapidly coming
TO the front as a mining camp of suf-
ficient importance to command coun-
try wide attention. Many Cripple
Greek mining men have been watch
ing the New Mexico field closely and
have acquired extensive properties
there.
The Gold Hill mine is developing
rapidly into one OF those properties
for which a camp becomes famous
and II promises to make the hill on
which II is situated as historic as the
Gold Hill at Cripple Greek for gold
production, says the Sylvanite Miner.
Since the mine has been under the
present management the old work
ings in the upper tunnel have been
cleaned out and the back filling taken
from the surface slopes. Much of
this was ore of good milling grade
and some shipping ore was sorted
out. At the point where the old
workings terminated. the ore is about
two feet wide. the pay streak having
increased from a few inches to that
dimension In about 80 feet. Cross
cutting back OF this ore into the por-
phyry, the pay streak widended TO
six feet and average sample taken
clear across gives values ranging
from s35 to SAB. all of which is be-
Ing mined and sacked for shipment
without sorting. As the total cost of
hauling. freight and smelter treat
ment will not exceed Sc ton. this
grade OF ore will yield a handsome
nrofif
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28
UPPER TUNNEL IN I25 FEET.

The upper tunnel is driven 125
feet and gives depth of 60 feet from
the surface. The ore occurs in what
is known as the Gold Hill porphyry
dyke which is fully % feet wide and
the ore shoot makes where this dyke
contacts with the lime and the por-
phyry is changed to "A highly silicifi-
ed sugar quartz. In crosscut run
is feet into the dyke, the porphyry
is ribboned with quartz seams and in
places is stained with copper and for
the entire 8 feet II averages $3.50
a ton In free milling gold. The low
er tunnel on this great dyke has also
been driven 1875 feet, its face being
directly under the portal of the upper
tunnel. giving total depth at this
point. OF 140 feet on the dyke.
The face of this tunnel broke into
ore ON Thursday showing body
more than two feet wide which pans
free gold, and is undoubtedly the
same ore shoot as in the upper work
ings. AS seen now this ore gives
every indication OF widening and
making into an immense shoot. The
mine was visited this week by several
Colorado mining men now in camp.
who admit that this latest develop
ment dispels all doubt as to the ore
body continuing at depth and Is a
source of much qualification to Sup
erintendent |. ]. Russell. There is
now on the dump large quantity of
shipping ore, much of which is al
ready sacked and the first shipment
will be made in a day or SO.
In the east tunnel of the mine a
winze is now being sunk on a fine
body OF ore averaging $2S a ton
AS soon as compressor plant is in
stalled this tunnel will be continued
about 200 feet under a point where
junction OF the Gold Hill ano
Ridgewood dyke is clearly seen on the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28
WOOD YARD

billions Wood Yard in front Spok-
ahe house, or phone 6SX, Veteran sa-
loon. Blocks or split. SIS a cord, IT.
wood Sc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28
POPULAR DANCES.

Dancing at the rink every Satur-
day evening. Hamiltons orchestra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28

Entered as second-class matt
November "a, 1908. at the postofice
at East Ely, Nevada, under the act OF
congress of March 8. 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28

One year Thy carrier) $40. 90
One month (by carrier) 49,. loo
Single copies ........... .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28
The WHITE PINE NEWS
Published by the
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY.

ofices: East Ely and Ely. Nevada.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-28
REV. BARR POINTS LESSON.

Continued from page six.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
BAKERS WIN STRIKE; -
BOSSES SURRENDER
Continued from Page L..

Continued from Page l..
legal manner, were broken up. So
high handed was the tyranny of the
police that a conference was called
into existence to combat the suppress
sion of free speech and to arrange for
the protection of the constitutional
rights Of the individuals which mad
been endangered by Bingham and his
crew. '.:..>.4~~s -
Help Conference.
The unions and progressive organ
'1zations came to the assistance OF the
bakers and Help Conference was
called, comprising delegates of,-about
300 bodies. A committee Of fifty was
appointed who were authorized Ito
collect money. and to arrange for
whatever measures. thought calsu-
lated to promote the interest Of the
strikers: M. :. Gillis, of the Forward
association, was elected treasurer Of
the committee. Since the existence ;of
the committee he collected about
$4,000 which was turned over to the
union. =
/. In addition to the financial support
the committee carried on IAN extern
sive propaganda for the union label,
chiefly among the women. Sa effec-
tive was the work that many women
made it their business. to oppose the
selling Of scab bread. a manner :. OF
propaganda, that resulted in arrests.
Wonan's Trade Union League Helps.
The Woman's Trade Union, League
also took up the fight and has under
taken an investigations Of the condi-
lions that prevailed in the non union
shops. against which the strike was
directed. The conditions were horri-
BILE, and the league disclosed them
in reports sent out to the daily press.
Some Of the reports were accom-
panied by photographs which showed
that the places In which the city's
bread was made were dirty holes,
which were run In violation Of the
sanitary !: code and were breeding
places for germs Of consumption ana
other diseases which were carried to
the consumers Of bread, endangerins
the lives of thousands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
NEW YORK CITY STILL
IN GRIP OF HEAT WAVE

]. NEW YORK, June 2s.--Despite the
weather mans fine promises, New York
remained all today and tonight in the
grip Of the heat8wave which has pre-.
vailed for three days The tempera-
5ture egistereds at United states wealth
er bureau headquarters was 50, with
an oppressive hunt ity which ran up
10 nearly s.. More than So prostra-
5tions and half dozen deaths were
reported. $s.s
sCcney Island and in the parks and on
fire escapes is
TIII4ADEIiIaII11A,,Sss IN Pune our
deaths md more tll4n 81 score 81 pros.
tratto Ions due sto Is rSmS III WSro
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

date such redemption is made, and that
sale have been presented to me bysthe
holder, thereof and the time for re-.
.demption OF said respective parcels
from said sale will expire sixty days
AFTER the service Of this notice and;
office %:s2ss>I b 4S
q WitnesS my. hand and official seal
this 18th day of June, ! 900 III
81 q. I1ALDEN.
Gount Auditor, ST. Louis County.
as,5 July leop.I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
REASONS My WOMEN
SHOULD Be ORGANIZED.
Two Fundannenta easons q,
Least Why should b u
Trade nio nists.

There are two fundamental reasons
why women workers should be organ
lied into trades unions. The first Is
that the good of society demands such
associated effort. t Is q significant
fact that wherever labor Is highly
skilled and highly paid trade organ
ization follows as matter Of course,
and in Its wake comes higher stand:
ard Of living for the family and tor
the community. Wherever labor IL; tn-s
skilled and underpaid, organization Is
difficult and the maintenance Of high.
standard of living Is well nigh impos-
sible. '--5s..>>> =. -: -. =. st.
Much Of this unskilled and under
paid work is done by women, some
times In competition with men, some
times not, sometimes by women who
are the sole wage earners Of family,
sometimes by women who supplement
an inadequate wage earned by the man
Of the family, sometimes by women
who have no families either to support
or to be supported by. r:
This means that upon the backs: of
the weakest Of the industrial world is
laid the burden Of the longest hours
and the shortest pay. In those faroh
countries where the beginnings are be-
ing made Of recognition Of the pr1n-
ciple of living wage for labor per
formed, the state insists upon organise
ton as a preliminary step. + q. 49, -
Again, another peril In the path Of
the unorganizedE woman worker has
been pointed out by one of the keenest
observers Of Industrial America, Mrs.
Florence Kelley, secretary Of the Ma
tional Consumers' league, "A corpora
tion," she says, "may be accurately
law abiding, yet It's foreman may be q
libertine or petty tyrant, and it 1s
the foreman who comes Into contact
with the working women and girls.
he incarnates for them the corpora
ton. Young girls receiving from s. to
Sc week are at the mercy Of the fore
men and forewomen under whose di:
rection they work. If these latter are
of bad character the whole community
suffers from their corrupting influence,
Where, however, there is strong, sta.
BILE, old established union, the foreman
is apt to be a better type than the man
who deals exclusively with inexperi'
enced unorganized women. and girls"
. The second reason tor the: orgapiza'
ton Of women Is the educati lion which
the trades union offers to the woman
herself. Women have: always done
more than their share e the workso1
the world: and nav, the firsts: tdnae
they are beginning, to realize its :valne
The path OF woman III Modern industry
has not been strlsWn with Eoses, but 81
surely is leading her :to5a position 81
dignity and influence unknown to wo
men Of the past, and NO other factor
in her progress seems to be compara
bic in usefulness with the trades union
Anne Wilmington in Boston, Globe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
a. T. scarlett.-.
Alice l.. Logic. q.
- I" p"
Alice r. Logie....
"A. q. Scarlett.--....
4 r ~ # l.,
"A. + scarlett--.
10 E scarlett, Alice L. Logic.

Alice T. Logic: - f-'..>%7 - - :,
You are hereby notified that at a
tax judgment sale held on the ~ 4th
scrfbed pieces, or parcels 81 land stu
ated in the County Of ST. Louis. State
Of Minnesota, were each sold severaIly
and separately for the. respective
Amount, required to redeem each Of
said parcels, exclusive Of costs To- ao-
ds11e upon this notice 20 the. sum set
ppposite u eatd 7desorip ton 4 III 81 column
headed An1ouII Required 10 Redeem,
~ = ~ = = ided W law tos taa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-15
Farm Machinery.

In what Kind Of shell are your
farm machinery and tools? asks the
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean. Many
farmers have big machine shed with
the sky for roof. This is roomy
house, but 1t has the disadvantage of
being leaky when 1t rains, and water
is not the best thing for wood and
Iron.
so many complain that net profits
Of farming are small No wonder,
when they are compelled to purchase a
new binder or cultlyator nearly every
summer. These machines ought to and
will last for many ears II properly
cared for.
Now Is the time. If It has not al
ready been done. to get all tools and
implements carefully stored away in
a dry buildings. On rainy days or at
odd times all the wood and iron work
should be coated with oil or axle
grense TO prevent rust and decay. This
viii not only make them last longer,
bnt will keep them bright and sound
for immediate and satisfactory use
when they are taken out next spring
Rusty wheels and bearings will not
run smooth, and the rusty pillow is a
yexation when the new season opens
for rush work. cents worth Of oil
and a minutes work now win save an
hours work of securing and swearing
next spring,
Men who get rich and have money
to lend make 1t point to prolong the
life OF their farm implements by shell
terlng them and keeping them well
Dlled and painted. Why not you?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-15
To Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Well Informe,
Of the World and the Concentration o
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts Of syruy
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA should b,
known TO and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package
The perfect purity and uniformity OF pro.
duct, which they demand in laxative
remedy Of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method Of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs Of California are used in the
production Of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most bene6cially.
To get is beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only. and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-15

BOON TO HORSES and often vain efforts
TO keep their feet Will hope that the
invention is financial success The
horseshoe has series of parallel ridges
on It's heel and toe portions The ridges
on the toe portion run parallel to the
longitudinal axis of the shoe and those
ON the heel portion run transyersely
These ridges form series of recesses
adapted to receive and retain snow or
dirt. thus forming bearing surface
Tor the shoe aud making the horse
surcr Of his footing. Running In oppo-
site directions, as they do. the corruga-
tons act as sort OF brake In which
ever way the animals feet may happen
to slip, and the whole effect Is to pre-
vent snow or dirt "cakng' on the dat
OF the shoe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-15
Long-pI.tnnce Farming.

A city man wants to run big farm
by means of a foreman who will exc
cute orders sent him from the city
office. lie asks persistently: why
cannot this be done?" The asking OF
the question is evidence that our friend
does not understand farming and could
not direct The work to best advantage
even If long-distance farming were Il
feasible thing. The practical farmer
knows the difficulties. He knows his
plans change continually as weather
changes and as plants and animals de-
velop. He is watching, thlisllng and
modifying his plans according TO
changed conditions. He makes prog
ress by having some things forced upon
his attention through daily contact
He gains expertness by daily expert
ence. No man in city office can farm
successfully unless he goes to the farm
almost daily or else has foreman who
is competent to do more than execute
orders The man who actually man
ages must be on the ground. = Alva
Agee, in National Stockman and
Farmer.
Sheep Rack for Inside Feeding.
u L.. q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-15
The silo Theory.

After a series of painstaking expert
ments, for which he Is noted. Profess
sor Hoecker of the Minnesota station
affirmed that there is u mlsapprehen-
sion among the silolsts about the quail
ity and feeding value of sliage by the
presence or absence of ears on the
stalks. The general opinion is that the
silage is made more valuable by devel-
oping the grain. That is, stalk with
out an ear VIII not store up as many
units Of feed nutrients as 1t Will by
forming an ear. This total, OF course
Includes the ear. Thus the effort is
made everywhere to introduce large
growing corn and induce caring. The
professor has found that the stalk that
has never shown an ear-if left until
mature-is the same as another similar
stalk supporting the ear This is not
an argument to go back to some yarie-
ty Of corn 1t is only this: the ear is
not essential IL full development and
maturity OF the plant are secured be-
fore soliing. The fact was also found
that Sthe expense of digestion was
much less to the animal where the
food solids were in the structure of the
plant than when In the grain though
the latter was assisted" by the condi-
tion Of the succulence MS contrasted
with grain dried The discovery opens
up new lines Of culture. Shall we plant
thicker to get more fodder; cultivate
little deeper to arrest too rapid growth
and assist In promoting earlier and per-
feet maturity, which includes, of course,
the maximum amount of nutrltion2
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-15
49, r ~
The Feeding Of pogr.

A dog should not be fed on meat
alone under any consideration. Be
sides making him nuisance 1t makes
him naturally carnivorous and often
savage. If he is always fed at the
conclusion of a certain meal--dinner,
for instance-he will wait patiently
until the prescribed time. 1t is a
good plan to feed after ones midday
meal, giving plenty of green vegeta-
bles, bread and potatoes, with a very
few scraps of finely cut meat, the
whole well mixed and some gravy
poured over 1t. If two meals are CIV
en-. one should be at breakfast time
and one In the evening One should
consist of only little oatmeal and
milk or piece of dry dog biscuit. At
no time should the dog have more
thar he viii eat, and II he leaves any
thing his allowance should be reduced
or meal omitted. of Agri.
culture.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-15

HpWAlfn q. nUHTOg "a sstyor ara Chemist
- Leudviiie, rolapdn Specimen prices. Gold,
silver. n adi ~ Gold. silver, llo Gold Doc. Zine OF
teprertL Cyanide tesih Mailing envelopes aud
Mil pfice list sent on application. Control and um-
Pre- work solicited. heierenoei Carbonate Ma
h1nal NAnk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-15
commercial Value of Cornstalks.

Commercial Value of CornstaIiss.
After numerous experiments the
chemists OF the Bureaus of Forestry
and Plant Industry assert that paper
can be made from eornstalks by very
nearly the same process employed in
making 1t from wood pulp. Moreover,
they are confident that when machin-
cry has been perfected the cost of max
ing paper from corustalks Cat present
such paper costs about dollar a ton
more to make than wood pulp paper)
win be little over half what 1t is
now.
Two grades OF cornstalk paper have
been made, white paper made from
the outside shell Of the cornstalk, and
yellow from the plth. 1t has taken
fifty years TO develop the present meth
DDS of making paper from wood pulp.
DR.. II. S. Bristol, the head of the bu-
reau. believes that when proper ma
chlnery is built and the farmers real
ize that good revenue may be derived
from the sale of cornstalks, paper viii
be manufactured from the new ma
terial at half the present wood pulp
paper.