davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14
HOusekeepers' List.

Housekeepers' List.
The "Ruswin' Food Chopper: easily
adjusted: all parts galvanized; COM
plete with four knives. Spe- 2Oc
cial price for one day.
Steel Frame Oyster Fryers,
with separate wire drain bas- TO-
Heavy Tin Ham Boilers. With To-
tight-f1tting covers. Special at. ~
Perforated Rolls of White House
Toilet Paper, each roll contains
1000 sheets: worth 10c roll. Spe- ec
Nickel-plated Alarm Clocks; war
ranted perfect timepieces. Spe- Coz
cial price for one day. w
Nickel-plated Center Draft Burner
Reading Lamps. with 1o-in.
dome shades: regular $1.69 CT ~
value. Special at............~ As<S
Thin Blown Glass Pepper and Salt
Shakers, with patent celluloid
and nickel-plated tops. Special e.
Extra Quality Shelf Paper; all COL
ors. Special price for Is
Extra Quality Steel Carving Sets;
sharpened ready for use; worth no.
$1.43 set. Special at.......... >O~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11
ROSEBUD CAMP HAS RAILROAD,

Those who are interested in the
Rosebud district will be pleased to
learn that the Western Pacific track
has been laid into the camp, says the
Salt Lake Telegram. The track has
been laid to a point beyond the Sui
phur. mines and a siding put in,
which leaves only a mile intervening
between the track and the Durango
Girl property. This work completed
a greater amount of activity is prom
Used In Rosebud mining properties.
and the mine owners who have sue
ceeded in opening up ore deposits
will be given an opportunity to snip
direct to the local market at a much
lower rate than formerly.
A considerable amount of develop
ment work has been done on a num-
Der of the Rosebud properties, ac-
cording to reports emanating from
that section. A. late arrival in this
city says that they have enough ore
blocked out and on the dumps to in
sure shipments for several months,
and now that machinery and supplies
can be taken direct to the mines by
rail a considerable amount of heavy
equipment is to be ordered and in
stalled. 1t is predicted that there
will be some deep mining done from
now on, and that several of the COM
panies operating in that region will
conduct operations On an extensive
scale within the next sixty to ninety
days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11

vichie has received a decidedly en-
couraging report from the mine man
agement of the Western Utah Copper
company. of the Deep Greek section
of this state. Recently the company
broke into an entirely new r body
ON the 3O0-foot level, and since that
time the same has been opened along
it's suface for 100 feet, and neither
drift shows any sign of getting out
of ore. No crosscuts have been
driven on this body yet, but the ore
is much wider than the drifts. There
had been some doubt expressed by
eastern experts over the continuity
of the lime zone below the 3OO-foot
level but these developments prove
beyond all doubt that the ores do go
down, and In lime. The SHAFT cut ore
at the 400-foot level, and the cross
cut on the 600-foot level is due in
the ore before the end Of this month.
On the 300-foot level the manage
ment is making 80 feet per week the
work being done entirely by hand
Iron Ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11
STRIKE IN JET NJ

A. F. Felsman and his partners
who have been prospecting in Jet
Canyon since last March have been
rewarded by opening a bunch of
stringers that are very rich, says
the Round Mountain Nugget. One
assay runs $243.90 in gold and $1.60
in silver, the last sample taken shows
$1,256 in gold and $27.77 in silver.
Mr.. Felsman and associates have
three good claims which are about
one-half mile up in Jet from the
mouth and in plain sight of Round
Mountain, they are right on the creek
which is one of the finest streams
of water in the country and a most
ideal place for a mill or a town
site. there is, also plenty of wood
there. Their shaft is now down
twenty-five feet and is dipping right
under the big blowout or dyke. The
stringers that they are now working
ON show indications of consolidating
and they expect in the next ten feet
to have the ledge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11

shipped to the mint twenty-n ave
pounds of gold from their last a
and all the leasers on the Esmeraldas
will put on more men for they have
but FIVE months more on the property,
The Hartley and Bradford mill has
arrived and will be installed at the
mouth of the canyon. They have ta-
ken no contracts, but will have for
their first run 1900 or 1900 tons of
the Boyle ore.
The Old Judge, adjoining the Elko
Prince properties, has been leased
and bonded to r. P. Howell and as
sociates. and this property has al
ready been opened up along the vein
with a tunnel for 120 feet and shows
good values, assays varying from $40
5000.
The owners of the Great Western
and Queen properties have gone to
Reno, and 1t is understood that the
properties have been sold. These
properties have a set of Mullers
working and the first ton ran last
week. gave returns of seven pounds
and three ounces of amalgam and
leasers on the property are taking
out very rich ore.
The Gold Crown has two shifts
its lower tunnel and is drifting
the vein, and while the ore is
not very rich they are not in where
the larger values were in the shaft
by 400 feet. They are also drifting
the Banner and will open up the
old workings that we're done last
fall by the Snowstorm Leasing COM
pany, Mining timbers are at a
premium and this property is using
quite a lot in their workings.
The Peters lease on the Hillside
shows good values and is saving quite
a lot of ore that will mill $40. Mr..
Peters has a good long time on the
property and expects to drift on the
vein. which crops for something over
400 feet and has vaules all along.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11
Mining News Of State

In the drifts at the 185-foot point
the stope will be broken out as soon
as the development is far enough adj
vanced on the level, and 1t will be
at this time that the richness of this
piece of ground will be made known
by the settlement sheets from the
mills.
Three shifts are at work in the
shaft sinking and the present capaci-
ty of the hoist is taxed to its utmost.
The following is the equipment that
will be installed OIL this lease within
the next 40 days: A 40 h. p. Fair
banks engine, a 10 by 10 compressor
and 6 machine drills with all their
.appIrtences. This plant will be
placed at the point where the in
cline has been driven from the 1870
foot point to the surface. which is in
Stingeree Gulch. Three shifts are
at work in the incline at this time
squaring up and putting the shaft in
shape for heavy work. The hole
comes directly from the ore and the
raise being broken at the 185 will
be handled but once which is 100
per cen economy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11
10000 WORK At
RAWMOE
GRUTT BALLOON LEASE is
PROVING RICH AS DEPTH is
REACHED-THREE SHIFTS AT
WORK.

.RAWHIDE, July 10.-Grutt
Balloon Hill is still the center of at
traction in the camp, which has been
doubled by the opening of a two and
one-half foot vein in the shaft 21
feet below the 185-foot station. AS
far as can be determined the ore is in
place and shows a highly silicified al
tered composition that pans in
native gold and silver, with gold pre-
dominating. President w. e. Casson
who is now in complete charge of the
mine considers the new strike of vast
Importance for the reason of the
composition of the matter carrying
the values and its trend with the vein
system north and south. The assays
have not been received on account of
the holiday season, and the value of
the ore taken from the shaft is var
iously estimated at $4,000 and up
wards.
Eight more men have been added
t o the payroll on this now famous
lease, and drifting is going forward
with renewed energy in the three d.
rections from the hub" where the
high glade ore was encountered at
the 1875. Radiations being south,
southwest and southeast. The south
west drift shows 8 inches of lamina-
ton frozen against the hanging wall
that is freely sprinkled with native
silver. The lowest assay received
from this streak of ore is $1126.0O
per ton. This product is being
stripped and a ton a day is being
taken to the surface where it will be
stored and saved with a view of max
ing a carload shipment of this and
the higher grade ores that is taken
from a smeller streak on the foot
wall which gives say of better
than $12, 90. 1t is the purpose
of the company to get together a car
load of this ore that will exceed in
value the famous $400, 100000 a of
the Hayes Honette lease that was
gotten together at Goldfeld. 1t is
safe to say that within the next so
days a car better than the MohaWk's
will be broken from the back alone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11
ATTRACTIONS At
MASON CAMP
IMPRESSION OF GREAT COPPER
CAMP BY PROMINENT MINING
MEN-LIvING is CHEAP IN
DISTRICT.

The Mason mining district has
such varied attractions that 1t Is not
difficult to recount them, and when
production is on in full blast, the
camp will easily demonstrate the
truth of all that has been said and
published about it during the prep
aration PERIOD" said w. A. johnson
one of the we'll known mining opera
tors of this district. Mr.. johnson
is president of the Yerington Nation
al Copper company, which owns a
splendid group of claims adjoining
the Western Nevada Copper company
and the Yerington Malachite Copper
possessions.
"In the first place." continued Mr..
Johnson, "the district has the ore,
and in a mighty attractive form. The
ores as demonstrated by work at
depth, are rich in copper, nothing of
the modern low grade copper ore en-
tering the Mason calculations. And
the ore bodies are very large, assur-
ing a long ear Of mining and useful
ness. The camp Is not a steam shovel
one, but the firm quality of the walls
guarantee that the caving system can
be employed at q low cost.
1.-The climate Of the district is very
near like that Of Salt Lake City. The
coutry about the mine is1flled with
ranches, whose abundant harvests as
sure cheap living. Unlike SO much
of Nevada, Mason has an abundance
of water and vegetation, which con-
tributes not a little to the comfort
and welfare of the Inhabitants.
ION the Yerington National prop
erty our tunnel has opened much low
grade ore, but this tunnel is still 200
feet from the point where the best re-
sources are due. We contemplate
sending in a lower tunnel, which will
bring our ores within a few steps of
the railroad line, as the survey cuts
across the group. The surface show
ings of the property are ideal, and
with the proper amount of develop
ment we will have as good a property
as the camp can boast
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11
YERINGTON DISTRICT
WILL HAVE MACHINERY

YERINGTON, July 10.-Superin-
tendent Stacy had as his guests the
past week Messr. Kazar and Branc-
hard, president and director of his
company, who made this visit to the
property, inspecting the past years
work. They were very enthusiastic
in their expressions regarding the
great amount, of work at such a COM
paratively small expenditure. And
so we'll satisfied were they with the
showing of the mine, that they have
requested Superintendent Stacy to
meet them in San Francisco for the
purpose of ordering a large plant
of mining machinery. AS the shaft
is now down to water level it is
deemed prudent to work for economi-
cal handling of water, and further
development in the way of sinking.
the shaft and opening the big body
of ore on the 500-foot level. The
machinery will be of massive proper
tions, a 125 horse power engine, a
large 12-drill compressor, a new
hoist capable of going to a great
depth. H5t .ts -
The stockholders of the company
are to. be congratulated on It's most
efficient management. S~uperinten-
dent Stacy has the reputation Of be-
ing one of the best copper mine man
ayers in the business. That he is
making a mine of wonderful. proper
tions is conceded by mining men of
best reputation.
The Nevada Calumet is making
one of the big mines of the district,
and as soon as a smelter is running in
the district it will be heard from in
no uncertain way in the production
Of the red metal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11
MORE MILLS FOR GOLD CIRCLE

Advices from Gold Circle are that
Mr.. Gallo of the General Engineering
company of Salt Lake City arrived
last Thursday to put in the mill for
the Rex Mines company. This prop
erty is proving to be a very valuable
one. They are working three shifts
and have a hoist on, SO r making
good Roadway. Mccormick and ex-
pert were in the past week visiting
with Rothschild and Horton.
The Frayant & Charters Leasing
companythav leased the mill for the
balance Of their ore, They have just
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11

WESTERN NEVADA.
General Manager Duncan Mac
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11
500 Down
Takes Them

If you want to buy, the
balance of the purchase
price payable in install
ments which you can
readily meet if you are
on the pay roll in the
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11

The body of postmaster Daniel
Cerrillo, of Santa Maria del Orc,
Mex, who disappeared when his Of
flee was robbed of 100000. has been
found, robbers evidently having
slain him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-11

N. N. r. r. payroll at East
Ely nearly SIS, 900 for
last month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
WOMAN'S CLUB DANCES.

Plans for the season were outlined by
Miss Eleanor Jenkinson, of MOTIFS
town, the newly elected president OF the
Woman's Club, last night at the club
rooms. 951 Broad street. Arrange
ments were completed for a dancing
class TO be formed tonight, under the
direction of Miss Caroline SPAIN. Folk
dances will be a feature of the class,
The class will meet on Tuesday nights.
The following committees We're APP
pointed last night: Library, Miss Lucy
Hallem, chairman; Miss Minnie
Schoeck, Miss Teresa Gilvarry and Mrs.
Hetty Blanchard; house committee,
Mrs. Elizabeth C%ochrane, chairman;
Mrs. Mary Quigley. Mrs. Isabelle FL
lott, Miss Mary Colon, Miss Margaret
Buck and Miss Mary Mulvey; class
committee, Mrs. Adelbert b. Twitchell,
jr., chairman; Miss Barbara Aughey,
Miss Mary Cashill, Miss Agnes Meyler
and Mrs. Sophie Genader. The club is
planning a picture puzzle party to be
Eeld Friday night, February 5, and a
masquerade party for members on Lin
coins Birthday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
TO REVENGE PALS
WRECK FACTORY
4 SECOND TIME

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 19.-The maca-
ROM factory of Nicholas Fazio, in this
city was blown up by dynamite carly
today, presumably by a BLACK hand"
gam the front of the building being
wrecked. Fazio and his family and
four employees, who occupied rooms
over the factory and store ROOM, were
thrown from their beds and buried in
wreckage, but escaped serious injury.
Windows were blown out of the Arl-
ington Hotel, the Burr and Zeidler
blocks and other buildings within 200
feet of the explosion. The failure of
two sticks of dynamite to explode alone
saved hat section of the city from
serious W~reckage.
Seven Italians are under arrest, sus-
pected of the outrage. Three years ago
the same place was dynamited after
Fazio, who is wealthy. had ignored re-
peated black hand" demands for
money. Two men, Paul Trappi and
Joe Cogliandro, are now serving long
terms in the pentientiary for that
crime, Fa2io and family furnishing the
evidence against them. The crime to-
day is believed to be in revenge for this,
as the Fazios declare there have been
no demands for money on them since
the formers crime.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
Young Woman Will Become the
Bride of Henry Phillips Will
Jams, of Detroit.

The wedding of Miss Emma C, r.
Mennen. daughter of Mrs. Elma G.
Mennen, of 727 High street, and Henry
Phillips Williams, of Detroit, will oc-
cur tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
North Reformed Church.
The Rev. Dir. James I. Vance. pastor
of the church, will perform the cere-
mony, Miss Mary Kimball, OF New
York, will be the maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Edna
Williams, of Detroit, the bridegroom's
sister; Miss Mollie Johnson, of Brook
lyn; Miss Christine thinner, Miss LII
Han Seitz, Miss Marietta Corbett and
Miss Isabel Hensler, all Of this city
William G. Mennen, the bride-elect's
brother, will be the best man, and the
ushers will be Charles Williams, the
b~ridegroom's brother; Charles Bray
Herbert Morley, Vincent Stock, all OF
Detroit; Arthur Hensler and Norman
zusi, of this city. The bride will be
given away by her uncle, John j. Korb
Of this city, and the ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the brides
home.
Miss Kimball gave a theatre party
for the bridal party last night at the
Garrick, New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
SOUTH BROAD To
BOOM BUSINESS
ON OTHER LINES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

city will be obliged to expand its COM
merciai and business locality"
George w. Schooner, of CoyIer & Co,
thought the effect would be very beuofl-
cial. This can be called a new era for
the city, and the people are taking note
OF the fact that we are alive and up-to-
date in this neighborhood, Business
showed an increase on Saturday and
Monday that leads me TO expect spien-
did results in the near future"
Better trolley service and more adj
Nertlsing in newspapers were some OF
the more important matters considered
by the members of the South Broad
Street Merchants Improvement Asso-
citation last night.
In regard to the trolley car service,
there were several suggestions made
along the lines Of increasing the service.
y loop around the city Hall or one
around Lincoln Park, was suggested,
but the question was finally settled for
the time being by giving the president
of the association power to appoint a
committee to take up the matter with
the Public Service Corporation.
The question of more extensive news
paper advertising was considered, and
1t was decided that In order to Increase
business advertising should be done on
d large scale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
BUCKS COUNTY L U

A pleasant evening was spent yester-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Stewart Sassaman, 65 Aston street,
when members of the Bucks County
Club were entertained. After the reg
ular business of the club had been
transacted the president, Mrs. A. w.
Myers, appointed Mrs. Walter T.
Smith and j. S. Sassaman to prepare
a historical paper upon the township
in which they had formerly resided in
Pennsylvania, to be read at the next
meeting, which will be held at the
home of w. H. A. Austin, at Elizabeth,
February II. Mr.. Austin read an en-
tertaining paper upon S~cottsville, Pa.
Mrs. Sassaman introduced several
novel games, which were thoroughly
enjoyed, as also the music. Refresh
ments were served near midnight,
af- r which the party enjoyed an old
fashioned straw sleigh-ride home.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Stewart Sassaman and sister
Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Wright and Mrs. Wesley Wright,
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bush
nell, of Railway; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
A. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Smith, Miss Alice Smith and Stanley
S. Austin, of Elizabeth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
MISS GEDDES TO WE'D.

Miss Rose Geddes, of this city. and
Henry Van Ripper Scheel, Of New York,
will be married tomorrow at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. Alex
ander Geddes. 497 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue.. The ceremony will be performed
at 6 p. IN. by the Rev. John j. Bridges,
rector of Trinity Chapel. Arlington, as
sisted by the Rev. Louis Shreve Os-
borne, rector of Trinity Church, New
ark. Mrs. John J. Bridges, the brides
sister, will act as matron of honor,
and Miss Adele Thomas, of East Or
ange, as bridesmaid. John Scheel, Of
New York. will be best man. A recep-
ton will follow the ceremony at which
only relatives n near friends will be
present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
THIRD FORTNIGHTLY.

The third of the fortnightly dances at
Grafton Hall last night was a success.
h guests were received by the follow
ing patronesses: Mrs. Francis Barklie,
who was gowned in black satin; Mrs.
Robert II. McCarter. in a gown of
white satin: Mrs. Arthur II. MacKie,
wearing pink silk, and Mrs. Schuyler B.
Jackson, wearing white satin.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Grummon, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Erie Moody. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Van Arsdale. Miss Katherine H.
Jones, of South Orange; Miss Dorothy
Lee, Miss Florence Elmore Murphy,
Miss Eleanor McCarter, Miss Della
Fish. Miss Irene Higbie, Miss Louise e.
Polhemus, Miss Anna Quinby, Miss
Margaret Vance. Miss Kate r. Wallace,
Miss Alta Emery, of Morristown; Miss
Pearce Fox, of Orange; Francis Barklie,
Kenneth Wallace, c. Osborne Wheeler.
j, Frederick Wherry, Gayle Young, A.
p. Whitehead, jr., DR.. Frederick NJ.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
TO FILE BRIEFS
IN MYSTERIOUS
i. s. LIBEL SUIT
Neither Complainant Nor De-
fendant Have Yet Been
Named in Court.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--With both the
complainant and the defendant i'm the
main issue involved still unidentified,
Judge Ward, in the United States Cir
cult Court, today received briefs from
the attorney who are engaged in a pre-
liminary skirmish here over what are
believed TO be criminal libel proceed
ings by the Federal government as the
result Of recent newspaper statements
in connection with the Panama canal.
The fight began in the Federal courts
here yesterday when attorneys for the
New York World asked Judge Ward TO
quash subpoenas which had been served
upon W Of it's employees to appear be-
fore the Federal grand jury for exam
nation.
Only two witnesses We're examined
yesterday, Four others who were pres
ent then but did not testify were on
hand again this morning. All efforts to
ascertain the exact nature of the pro-
ceedings in the Federal courts here
have so far been u~navailing.
In his argument Federal District At
torney Stimson never once intimated
who or what was back of the proceed
ings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS NIGHT.

The High School class of January,
1909, will hold it's class night tomorrow
at the assembly hall. Miss Grace Ru-
tan will play the professional. The
valedictory will be given by Eric Fran
zen, and Miss Marietta Gless will fol-
low with the roll call. Glass history
will be related by Miss Helen T. du
Faur, and Emanuel Scheck will read
the class will. Glass gifts will be pre-
sented by Miss Evelyn Willis, Miss Mill
ward Muchmore and Miss Hazel Lantz.
After the mantle grafton by Clyde Mar
latt will come the class prophecies, by
Miss Janet Linnett. Miss Florence Seal
and Miss Fannie McCallum. Clyde Mar
latt will also present the key of knowl-
edge and Eric Frarzen will present to
the principal, Wayland E. Stearns. the
class banner.