davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. OF the Interior,

u. 5. Land once at Duluth. Minn.
April 4. 1910.
those pust-otfice address is Duluth. MIMI.
did Oh The lAth day or November, IyUy tile in
luis Office sworn statement and application.
No. Oi6o2. TO purchase the SMA OF SWN
SCI. 10, sen or SEA Sec IA and NEk or
y EA Sec. % Up ~ N, K III W.. 4th u. M.
anu THE timber. Jhereon. under the uroyis-
ions or tue act Ot June 5. 1918. anu acts amen
datory known as the Timber aud SLn,a
Law, dJ such vaiue as might be liked Inv
appraisement and that pursuant to SUCH
application, the land aud timber thereon
Dave been appraised. the timber Estimated.
ooO CEDAR ties at &c per tie. and 20 cords OF
spruce at oOc DIR cord, and statute minimum
price Ior land and timber S3UO.C0 and thu,
ianu mounting: that said applicant will offer
nnal proof IN support Of his application aud
sworn statement On the Sth day of July. 1910.
before tue Register and Receiver of the ii.
.. Land ONCE. at Duluth, MINI.
ANY person Is at libertp " protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate a contest
atany time before patent issues. By filing n
aftdavit in this office. alleging
Iacts which would defeat the entry
Charles r. Hartman, Register.
W. H. SMALLWoOD. Attorney.
5-6 IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20

Four residents of the Zenith 1oca-
ton were up before Judge Jury
yesterday charged with stealing
coal from the Section 80 Mining
Company. One was fined IS while
three paid $40 each. All were
named Antoncic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20
1T MAY HAPPEN.

"f see the automobile is invading
rural life"
eyes, and I'm living in hopes"
declared Farmer Haw.
"Of WHAT"
"Of seeing my hired man develop
enough energy to get pinched for
speeding"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20
AN APPRECIATION.

"Do you approve of barefoot dam
cing?'
81 do" answered Mr.. Sirius Bark
er. CAT the present prices Of shoe
leather | hope it sets the fashion"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20
THE EASTER CRUSH.

"Pardon me, madam"
"For what?"
Il inadvertently jabbed my eye
into your jeweled hatpin.''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20
Interesting Exhibit Satur-
day Evening.

The lovers of the wrestling game
are promised a treat at the Labor
Temple Saturday evening when
Karl Lehto of Calumet, Matt Kan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20

gas of Negaunee and K. J. Writ
amen will appear here in an even
ing of wrestling. Everyone is in
vited,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20

Manual Arts Press, text
books 1.8O
Marshall Field & Co., sup. 100
7. E. Miller, tells. .......-..- LA
Marshall Wells Hardware
Co., supplies--....-- 4.OS
Mathews Gas Machine Co.,
supplies ,----..-------.----.. 27.oe
R. S. Miller, supplies-------...- 1910
Jacob Makkel1a, wood 1915
H. Neideiken & Co., sup 4.69
Northwestern School Supply
Co., supplies SIS. DO
Oliver Iron Mining Co., re-
pairs 20. 1S
Herman Pete, wood. 3O.15
Remington Typewriter Co.. 80.
supplies -................... 1900
St. Croix Lbr. Co., supplies 27.1s
H. ]. Scharr, supplies. IS. IS
Scott Freeman Co., supplies las
Vounegal Hdwe Co., sup'ies 3.55
Waldorf Bindery, supplies. S.76
w. w. Welsch Mfg. Co.,
supplies, ............-........-- 28.OC
]. A. Wilson, supplies, .------ 3.17
Myrtle Holmes, teaching 1878
French & Basset Co, sup'ies 800
Eugene Dietzgen Co, +" 2.9o
Atlas School SupplyCo, " 21.5C
Silver Burdette & Co.. 1.3G
1t was moved and duly carried
that the report and recommends.
tions be approved and filed and
that the secretary issue warrants
for payment of the several bills.
On motion duly carried the meet.
ing adjourned.
THOS. E. MILLER, See.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20
CORDIALLY INVITED.

| care you hungry"
! eyes, SIAM"
'Well, come along; I'll Fiji
Lippincotts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-20
Subscription $2per Year.

Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
NEVADA ENGINEER PLANS
TO START LINCOLN MINE.

PRESCOTT. Sept. 6.-After two
weeks examination of the Lincoln
mines in the Bradshaws, during which
time the underground workings were
exploited and the ores tested by twenty
two carefully selected samples, Ber-
nard p. Miller, his assistant, Mr..
Denny. and Charles ]. George, the lat
ter the principal owner of the group,
say the mine will be started imme-
diately on a plan of development more
extensive than any ever undertaken.
The intention is to sink three shafts,
two of which will be for developing the
water, while the third will be about
the center of the mine and will be sunk
to a depth of 800 feet.
Other developments will be resumed
in the old drifts, the purpose being
to extensively explore the system.
Mr.. Miller is one of the prominent
mining engineers of Nevada and until
recently was located in Goldfeld. He
expressed himself as we'll pleased with
the outlook at the Lincoln, and gave
publicity to the large returns received,
saying that from the lower levels the
values were as high as $40 ton in gold,
silver and copper. The mill will be re-
paired and started at once, the lower
grade ores being treated there while
the higher grade will be shipped to the
smelter at Humboldt.
The resumption of work on this prop
erty IS one of the noteworthy events
in mining in the Bradshaw mountains
of recent years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
BIG OAK MINE MAY
BE OPENED AGAIN

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 6.-It looks
as if the Big Oak mine, situated near
Colfax, will be reopened and if such
is the case it will mean a good deal
to this section as well as Colfax. 5.
D, Valentine of San Francisco and j.
L. Bryson of the Rawhide mine near
Towles have been at the Big Oak
property for the past week looking
over the conditions at the mine and
the possibility of opening the once
good producer and placing 1t among
the ranks of the rich producing mines
Of this section.
Twenty years ago this mine was
closed together with the Rising Sun,
on account of litigation. 1t remained
closed for about eleven years, when it
wa sopened up again. 1t was not al
lowed to run long, however, for the
owners of the Rising Sun again COM
menced suit and closed 1t down.
For fourteen years 1t has remained
idle, but now 1t looks as though it will
again be opened. It lies about one
mile from Colfax on the same lead as
the famous Rising Sun. The Rising
Sun was always a paying property and
employed in the neighborhood of 200
men and during the time of running
about SO 3,000,0 900 was extracted.
The Big Oaks shaft cut into the
same vein as the Rising Sun, which
commenced the trouble. Now 1t Is
proposed to sink a new shaft and tap
the vein at another point. The IA
nous Numitor mine on the You Bet
road Is again working and other
properties are opening up. Colfax is
again becoming a pretty lively point,
and with the railroad work and box
factory about to open will in snort
time more than double in population.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
OIL PRODUCERS IN line
TO WIN At WASHINGTON
President Fox Says That Success
Means $10,000,0Oo to
S2O,O00,00O to LA.

1.-THE California OIL Mems organiza-
tion brought into existence at Bakers
field Sunday September 4, is sue
cess" declared Charles F. Fox, pres
ident of the association, at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel last night. I'VE are in
this contest to win out along the hnes
of law and equity" continued Mr..
Fox with much emphasis, 'and right
must prevail. Our success in this light
against the attempted contiscation Of
the property Of oil producers means
O,o000 900 to $20,000,000 to Los Angeles
s'The committee of thlrty-two APP
pointed at the Bakersfield meeting Will
gather at Bakersfield next Sunday at
10 a. M, when arrangements will be
completed as to best methods of pro-
cedure. Some Of the best legal talent
in the west has been secured and
mountains of facts will be piled up to
be placed before the land department
at Washington, and If the obnoxious
rules announced are not withdrawn we
will go next to President Taft We
are confident Of success, but II redress
is not secured through the execu-
tives we will carry the fight into the
house of representatives.
"In this contest the California oil
men do not ignore the other organ
izations formed to conserve the inter-
ests of our greatest industry. We are
going ahead along new lines of action
with confidence of winning out.
Vast private interests are involved
in the development work accomplished
in the oil fields and it is our aim to
see that justice is done to the men who
have expended their money and labor
in bringing oil to the surface. The
purpose Of the organization is to wage
the war along legal lines to secure
early reversal Of the federal rulings
against control and development Of oil
lands, and also to forcibly present the
commercial side of the question"
President Fox has appointed H. S.
Woolner of the Los Angeles and Salt
Lake oil district, Ben Scott of the Full
lerton and Whittier field and Ralph
Arnold of the Ventura field as mem
bers of the general committee. He
will name other members of the COM
mittee as soon as he has had oppor-
tunity to communicate with the par
ties selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
follow any attempt to connect up the

track tonight.
Last night at midnight the connec-
tion between the Pacific Electric and
Southern Pacific at Fifth street was
completed. While Southern Pacific
workingmen were laying the rails
Pacific Electric gang strung the over
head trolley wire.
Four blocks south another gang num-
bering nearly 200 men worked all night
under the glare of headlights from the
electric locomotives putting in Paclnc
Electric tracks to cover the level land
in the recess in the bluff between Ninth
and Eleventh streets. Five tracks
parallel with the main line to the outer
harbor were laid, and these connected
a sixth skirting the edge of the BLUM.
Tracks were also laid in smaller
recess two blocks farther south, anu
in this manner practically all the level
land on the right of way of the Pa
cific Electric to be condemned by the
city has been covered with network
of tracks. With the exception OF the
connection with the spurs at the END
of the line extending over the ooun-
dairy of the Huntington fill, however
no effort was made to prevent the
railroads from doing work.
Tt is evident that the legal Depart
ments of the railroads hope to estap-
lish some legal point that will delay
work on the harbor highway, but JUST
what the contention will be is evil
IDENTIFY not known except to the legal
lights who planned the move.
\
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
POLICE GUARD APPROACH
TO THE HUNTINGTON FILL
Picked Men Detailed to Protect
City's Interests

SAN PEDRO, Sept. GA squad OF
policemen was on duty again tonight
Guarding the approach to the Hunting
ton fill to prevent the construction
gangs of the Southern Pacific and Pa
ciflc roads from connecting the spur
tracks that cross the boundary line OF
the concession with the line of tracks
on the right of way condemned by the
city.
Last night a squad of ten men
picked from the central station In Los
Angeles arrived to reinforce the men
detailed from the station here to guard
the city's interest. At noon today Ser
geant Smith requested Chief Galloway
to send another detail of men here
tonight to keep up the watch. the
san Pedro policemen are nearly worn
out from their long hours. In addi-
tion to their regular beats here dur
ing the day, all of them have been on
duty for two nights.
This afternoon surveyors from the
citv engineers office ran lines to estab-
lish the exact boundaries of the cltys
property so that there will be no ques-
tion as to jurisdiction over the terri
torv should a clash between the rail-
road employees and the city authorities
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZES
TO WORK MIAMI PROPERTY

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 81. D. Coplen,
mayor of Globe, has organized com
pany to take over the Barney group Of
mining camps, lying in the Miami dis
trict. The company is composed Of
bankers and leading business men of
this city, and Is capitalized at S5,O0O,0OO
The Barney group consists of twenty
six claims, aggregating 45O acres, and
lies contiguous to the Live Oak and
keystone mining properties. A shaft
has been sunk near the center of the
property 400 feet deep. The improve
ments and equipments consist OF 10
horse power gasoline hoist, boarding
house, blacksmith shop, dwelling houses
and stables, and there has been spent
for these purposes to date 100000.
The proposition Is similar to the other
low grade deposits Of the Miami copper
camp, and will probably be developed
along the same lines, by churn drills.
T. D, Coplen and E. IT. Wilder were the
original owners of the Inspiration prop
critics and turned them over to the
Thompson interests, retaining stock in
the same,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

After an uneventfuk voyage Of 149 days the
british bark Formosa, Captain Condens, ar
rived today from Gravesend with run cargo
Of merchandise for Los Angeles consigned 10
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. ,,,
The schooner Fearless Captain Liilquist,
arrived today from Grays Harbor with SOC. 600
fe of lumber for the E. X. Wood Lumber
company.
The steamer Hornet, Captain Marxen pro-
ceeded TO Wilmington upon arrival today with
900 feet of -umber for the Consohdateo
Lumber company.
The steamer Governor, Captain Jepsen, ar
rived tonight from San Francisco and Seattle
with passengers and freight for the Pacinc
Coast Steamship company, and viii proceed 70
San Diego tomorrow, calling here again. nortn
bound, Thursday morning.
The steamer Grace Dollar, Captain kalnin
has her propeller in the Wilmington channel
and was unable to sail for Redondo Beach
with balance of cargo today. Divers have as
VET been unable to recover the propeller.
THE steamer George W. Elder, Captain Jes-
sen, arrived from San Diego tonight. and pro-
c1eded to San Francisco and Portland with
passengers and freight for the North Pacihc
Steamship company.
The steamer Beaver sailed today Tor san
Francisco and Portland with passengers ana
freight for the San francisco and Portland
Steamship company
The steamer Hanalei. Captain Mcfarland
sailed today the return voyage 70 san
Francisco with passengers ana rrelgnt TOT the
Independent Steamship company.
THE steamer Mandalay, Captain Lofstrom
sailed Il iay for Crescent City via San Fran
cisco with passengers and to reload tor TINS
port.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
GOLD ROAD IN SIX
DAYS EARNS $4,000
Successful Kingman Mine Ships
Regular Bullion Bar
to Mint

KINGMAN, Sept. 6.-The concrete
work for the new unit that is to be in
stalled at the big power plant in
Kingman is about completed and the
machinery will be put in place as soon
as it arrives from the mandatory.
The new unit will double the power of
the plant and enable the greater dis
tribution of electric power through
out the districts adjacent to Kingman.
The transmission line will be extend
ed to the Union pass section, where
power will be used by the Frisco Min
ing and Power company in the opera
tion of its mines and mill.
Last Tuesday James Quinn brought
in q bar of gold bullion from the Gold
Road mill that weighed 129'1a pounds
and was valued at $4,000, the result of
six days run at the mill. The COM
pany continues to send out its regular
weekly bar of yellow metal and 1t is
claimed that there is now enough ore
in sight in the mine to continue the
shipments the next five years. The
new plant will soon be in operation,
which will give the mill nearly 100
tons more capacity daily and at the
same time all the ores will be slimed
and filtered, instead of teaching the
sands In tanks as heretofore.
AL Gosnell this week took wagon
load of supplies from Kingman to the
Secret pass section, where Colorado
people are sampling mining property
owned by Holmes & Warner. Mr.. Cos
nell says he saw a horning from one
of the claims that gave big results In
gold. 1t is through this pass that 1t
is proposed to build a wagon road to
the Ruth and other mining claims in
the Silver creek section. Only small
amount of work would be required
to make the road from Kingman to the
mouth of Secret pass fit for travel,
but through the pass road would
have to be built up at a considerable
expense.
But were the road to be built 1t
would at once come into general use
bv the people living to the northwest
Of Gold road
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
TOMBSTONE CONSOLIDATED
MAKES FAVORABLE SHOWING
Big Task of UnWatering Mine Is
Practically Completed

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 6.-Ater one year
of vexatious trouble, when the lower
levels of the Tombstone Consolidated
mines were deluged by seemingly
body of water not to be coped with,
the 1000-foot level has been reached,
the submerged pumps, sinkers and
other paraphernalia rescued and every
thing is once again in working order,
and the management has no fear that
a similar mishap will occur In the fu-
ture, additional equipment having been
installed during the past twelve months
which is ample to handle the present
inflow of 100000 gallons a day, and
nearly double that quantity should
other subterranean streams be tapped
during the explorations now under
way. When it is stated that during
the past seven years, since the mines
were rehabilitated, no less than H.
O75,000,000 gallons Of water have been
forced to the surface from the lower
levels of the workings, the public can
form some vague conception Of what
the company has had to contend with.
Now that the water has been brought
under sub1ection and all the pumps are
in fine repair and working admirably,
work on the 1000-foot level has been
started. From this point drift has
been commenced east, the object being
to cut Contention dixie where 1t is
deposits are to be found. Drifts have
also been started from this level north
and south, and 1t is thought that In
both directions large and rich ore bod
les will be encountered, workings
nearer the surface indicating that with
depth greater and more valuable min
eral reserves are to be found.
BETTER VENTILATION
An upraise from the west drift of
the 1000 to the 900 is now being per-
fected for the purpose of better ven
tilation. Altogether, the 1000foot level
is an exceedingly busy section, the ex-
ploitations from which will doubtless
result in the renewal of daily ore
shipments and the putting into com
mission soon the 40-stamp mill, the
ceaseles rattle of which lulls one to
slumber and aWakens from out rev.
erie or healthful dream of ''untainted"
money that comes from the earth. The
n M. company is to be complimented
for the tireless and energetic manner
in which q big proposition has been
handled; but efficiency never becomes
baffled.
The Herschal Ia working about the
same number OF men, the usual ship
ments of high grade ores to the El
Paso smelters evidencing the fact that
the Herschal is a handsome property
with an abundance of rich ore in re-
serve.
The Royal Guard people are elated
over the progress of development and
the quantity and quality of ore being
extracted Recent shipments to the
smelters were very satisfactory to the
management.
Chloriders throughout the district
and in the immediate vicinity of
Tombstone wear smiles of content
ment; all of them give cheering news
from their respective leases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
NEW HOIST

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. Ga new 20
horse power gasoline hoist was placed
in operation on the property of the
Swastika Mining company in Vavapai
county September l. The Swastika
company owns the old Black Warrior
and Silver Prince mines, which pro-
duced hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of silver in the early days
of Arizona. The five members of the
company believe that they have one Of
the most valuable properties in Ari-
zona. Already much valuable silver
ore is on the dump. There are indi-
cations that copper in paying quantities
will be discovered lower down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
BUILDING CLUB HOUSE

POMONA, Sept. 6-Work on the
new Ebell clubhouse at the corner Of
Carey avenue and Pearl street is pro-
crossing under the direction Of Con-
tractor ]. J. Stratton and is ready for
plasterers and decorators. The struc-
ture is commodious and conveniently
arranged and will soon be ready to ac-
commodate the club work, the fall
programs Of which are now arranged
bv the different sections. A special
meeting of the Ebell will be held at the
Unitarian church on Thursday after
noon for election of officers and the
transaction of important business. The
members of the clubhouse corporation
are now paying their stock subscrip-
tions and receiving their stock GER
tlfcates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Standard copper
dull spot September October, Sl2 2j@12. 80;
November, 12,20Ql235; December $12 259
l285; London quiet spot, a5j lis 3D. futures,
G56 rs Cd. Arrivals reported at New York
today, 20 tons. Custom house returns show
exports of 1926 tons so far this month. Lake
copper S12.S7laa13OO; electroytio, sl2. .62hQ
l275; casting, $12.25Q125O Tin firm but
duiet; spot, $35 kQ36.lO September, s35.759
S6 so; October, S3525aS6.0o November, S34.62h
935.O0; December, S34.37ha34S7A; sales, s
tons, September at s35. 80: London firm; spot,
e164 los; futures e1bs. Lead quiet, $4,000
4.5O New York, s425a4SO East st. Louis
London, spot e12 IS 3D. Spelter quiet, s5,27la
d55O New York. s5,25d5.3O East St. Louis
London spot, e22 IFS Cd, Iron-Cleveland
warrants, 49s Cd in London. Locally the
market was dun; No 1 foundry northern,
SIS OO@1s25; No. 2, $15.5OG16oO; No. / south
ern and No. / southern, soft, S15.75ql67b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
Shipping News

SAT. PEDRO, Sept. 1.-Arrived: British bark
Formosa, out 149 days from Gravesend; steam
shin Governor from Seattle via San Francisco
and Redond Beach; steamship George w. FL
der, from San Diego; steam schooner. Hornet,
from Eureka; schooner Fearless, nine Gays
from Aberdeen steam schooner Carlos, from
Gravs Harbor via san Francisco.
Sailed: Steamer Grace Dollar, for EUREKA
via Redondo Beach; steamship George w. Ell
der, for Portland via San Francisco; steam
sbin Beaver for Portland via San Francisco;
steamer Hanalei, for San Francisco direct;
steam schooner Mandalay, for Crescent City
via San F'rancvisco; oil steamer Argyll Tor
San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Arrived Steam
ers Klamath, San Pedro; Whittier. Ventura;
South Coast, U. s. DESTROYER Goldsborough,
San Diego
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Mauretania, New
York
ANTwERP-Arrived--F New York.
ToKOHAMA-Sailed August 2, Monteagle.
Vancouver.
N-6ailed-President Grant,
New York.
AL-Arrived-Canada, Liverpool;
Pretorian, Glasgow; Montreal, London.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
MODERN wooDMEN PICNIC

SANTA ANA, Sept. 6.-The Orange
County Logrolling association of the
Modern Woodmen of America and the
Royal Neighbors of America held their
third annual picnic yesterday, the
event taking place in Birch park. A
large number were present and the day
was passed with a good program of
sports, addresses and a picnic dinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
rHE rHlRsr EoR GORE

Unsophisticated Onlooker-I think
this is q first rate place. See what a
fine view we have of this car coming.
Seasoned Spectator-Fine view I'D
dlesticks! Nothing ever happens on
these straight stretches, not even a
broken leg. Come on down to the
turn and wait for the fun.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to Tho Herald by J. c. W.
sen, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-There no change in
the dullness today. What trading there was
come from the floor traders Lake was slightly
weaker on few transactions.
IToIloxving vvere tbe closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
PRICES oF.METALs IN
NEW YORK MARKET

o. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--COpDer dull, G.
z. spot and October, Sl2.15@l2.3O. 9
. Lead, quiet, at S4.4O@4.50. g
% Bar silver, B25se. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-07
ACCUSE CHOIR SINGER OF
PASSING FORGED CHECK

SANTA ANA, Sept. "a warrant Is
out for the arrest of Clinton Newton
on the charge of passing a forged
check for $42.50 upon Vandermast &
Son, clothiers.
committed Saturday night while New
ton was said to have been under the
influence Of liquor. He is a choir
singer. The name V. e. v. Whitney
is claimed to have been forged.