davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
LIFE ON THE FAST MAIL.

On the Southern Pacific fast mall
No. 10 Thursday night among the
messengers which numbered III,
were Mrs. NJ. c. Lyon and daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Bluhett of Modesto,
California. destined for Gore, Okla
homa. When passing Battle Noun
tain Mrs. Bluhett was taken Ill ana
retired to her berth in the sleeping
car. When passing Beowawe h
glad news rang out through the train
announcing the arrival of a baby
girl. The passengers were all smiles
and extended best wishes and CON
CALCULATIONS to the mother and baby.
The question of an appropriate
name was discussed and many
suggestions were made, viz. South
ern Pacific "Beowawe," "Califor-
nia-Nevada, etc. Conductor Joseph
Knowles in charge of train was In
his usual happy mood and regretted
that the new arrival was not a boy
so that he could perhaps have a
voice in the naming. Mother and
babe were reported getting along
o. K. when the train passed Carlin,
The mother of Mrs, Bluhett who
is a trained nurse took full charge
of affairs. This new departure In
railroading but shows how a
person can travel with all the com
forts of a home and indicates the
smooth road bed of the Southern Pa
cife-Elko Independent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
AUTOMOBILE INCIDENT.

On Friday night two dust covered
automobiles whirled into town from
the northern road, completing a
little jaunt Of 1000 miles, says the
Reno Gazette. The party consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Neidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II West. Mr. Neidt Is a well
known Reno contractor, and Mr..
West is a stoekman whose cattle
roam the northern ranges OF Washoe
county. Their itinerary took them
through California and well into Ore
gon. where they reached the Coos
BAY country before taking the home
ward route.
Leaving Reno August Sth, they
reached the National Park entrance
at Crater lake on the fourth day, and
there the fun began. The govern
ment maintains a registry bureau,
and the official in charge halted the
party to sign the necessary papers
and he frowned ominously at the
word Reno.
"You come from Reno; that settles
it, you can't go any further" and his
ACE was solemn as a funeral mute's.
Superintendent w. F. Arrant was
then called in to settle the question.
We want to know why We are held
up?" said Mr.. West.
Because we don't think it's posi-
BILE that you came from Reno, travel
ling with yaur wives" was the start
ling answer. Mrs. West looked at
Mrs. Neidt, and Mrs. Neidt looked at
Mrs. West, for it's simply awful to
be accused of not being your
husbands wife, and the two officials
looked severely at both of them.
I'll confess my guilt replied Mr..
West. But what's a man going to
do; I've tried to get a divorce for the
last 10 years, but the judge refuses
to grant it,"
what ~judge?" asked Arrant. He
smiled genially at Judge Orr's name.
That's all right then. We've both
known Judge Orr for 10 years and
he always knows just what to do.
Any friend of Judge Orr's can have
the freedom of the park, and if you
had mentioned it sooner, it would
have saved all this trouble" The
two officials laughed heartily and the
tourists Joined in. preceiving for the
first time that 1t was all an elaborate
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
LEFT WIFE TO DIE ON DESERT.

Claiming that her husband had
deserted her on the desert between
Sweet Water and Lovelock, a woman
suffering from exposure and hard
ships and marked with the curse of
the desert dragged herself into the
town of Lovelock in a pitiful con-
dition. She said her name was Mrs.
John J.. Maloy and that she had been
abandoned by her husband on the
desert wastes far from any human
h%abitation.
She was taken in charge by Love-
lock people, and is receiving medical
attention and care, while the au-
thorities are making Investigation.
About August 9Th an old man by the
name of John Maloy left Reno with
his wife and a team intending to
drive to the eastern part of the state
Maloy had been released only a few
DAYS previous from the county jail,
where he served a term of seventy
five days for selling liquor to Indians
which is an offense in the state OF
Nevada, punishable as a felony.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
PROSPECTS OF A BIG
MILL NEAR FAIRVIEW.

w. F. Smith, general manager of
the Nevada Gold Northern Mining
company, reached the property near
Fairview, Nevada, a few days ago
and found everything in fine shape.
He SAYS the erosscut which is max
ing for the main north-south assure
has only about seventy-fiye feet fur
Their to go to reach the vein. 1t will
tap this ore 210 feet on its dip from
the surface. Some distance back a
secondary assure was cut, showing
over six feet of ore. a grab sample
from this ran $77 to the on The
first of the coming week H. M. Quinn
another director of the company, will
meet Mr.. Smith, and the two will go
to San Francisco. Here they have
appointments to meet some mill men
and others. The expectation is to
have a big mill under construction
on the property inside of sixty days.
joke. For several days the party
stayed in the vicinity of Crater lake,
and as news travels fast, the joke
persisted. Around the hotel and
resorts they were pointed out as
Reno sports travelling with divorces.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
State
TO RESUME WORK ON OLD NINE

J.. p. Turner, the well-known min
ing man, left Saturday with a load
of supplies and tools for the south
ern end of the Eugene mountains.
where he will start work on the old
$50" copper mine. This mine is
situated not far from the Humboldt
river southwest of Mill City and was
located in the year 1856 by L. D..
Vary. who was passing down the river
on his way with a party of emigrants
TO the then great gold fields of Cali
fornia. AS near as known it was the
| first quartz mine located in the state
of Nevada. Since its early discovery
the property has been worked at diff
ferent times and it Is said that there
are large bodies of copper ore dis
closed in the workings. In conform
ity with its location the Sc" is
one of the oldest patented mines In
the state. 1t Is the intention of Mr..
Turner to work the property on an
/ extensive scale and ship the ores to
Salt Lake City for reduetion.-Hum-
boldt Star,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
BOLD, BAD BURGLAR
BURGLES BEAUTY'S BOWER.

Manzanita hall, the University OF
Nevada abode for college women,
was entered Sunday evening by a
burglar or sneak thief who managed
to get away with considerable
jewelry and about $50 in cash. A
couple of the women noticed a
stranger about the place, but paid
little attention to him.
The fellow managed to get into
about six rooms and made a clean
up. He secured five watches and
three chains, and in his rounds col
lected all the small silver that was
tucked away under scarfs and other
feminine hiding places. Manzanita
hall is situated on the campus and is
the home of about fifty university
Man never steps within its
sacred precincts unless he happens
to be a burglar.
The burgler in this instance chose
his visit at a time when most of the
goods were absent on a straw ride.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
LAKE PROMOTERS PROS
PECTING IN NEW DISTRICT

Ont in Elko county, Nevada, d
crowd of Salt Lake people has seeur-
ed a group of six claims fourteen
miles from the Southern Pacific rail-
road from which a carload oil eX-
cellent eopper-silver ore may De
Skinned to the Salt Lake valley
shelters this season. says the Herald
Republican. c. o. Bloomquist was
in from there bringing rich samples
the best showing copper glance and
running we'll in bismuth which Is
worth pure $500 a on.
Mr.. Bloomquist had some assays
made from the samples. No. l, from
the bottom of the ei~ghteen-ioot
shaft, went 1913 ounces silver, DAB
per cent copper, and carries good
bismuth values. This vein is six to
seven feet wide. No. 2 went 20
ounces silver and Ga per cent cop
per. This vein is eight to nine feet
wide and Is on the same lead as Inc
first, but 500 to 500 feet along the
strike of the vein to the south. No
3 assays went 40 cents in gold, "A
silver and 40 per cent copper. and
was taken still further along the
vein. No. 4 gives a smelter return
of s23.S5 a ton and No. 5, 1850
ton.
The country rock of the district Il
made up of lime, q%uartzite and gran
tie, with porphyry dikes cutting The
formation. Mr.. Bloomquist is of thu
Iopinion that he has the making of
big mine. Already he a suffleien
shipping ore in sight to make up
carload, and the deepest working /
less than twenty feet. BY RUNNING
an adit 600 feet a vertical depth o
200 feet can be secured on some o
the o|utcropping ore. This propert.
is located In a new district whicl
should be heard from in the nea
future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
LOSE HOME ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

While celebrating their fiftieth
Wedding anniversary at Loyelock a
few days ago, Mr.. and Mrs. n. 2.
Davis, old-time residents of Hum
boldt county, had their home des-
troyed by fire. 1t is believed the
fire started from some matches in
one of the upper rooms of the house
and. although the volunteer fire com
pany worked hard, they were unable
to extinguish the flames and the
home with all its contents was de-
stroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have been in
Humboldt county since 1872
and the loss of their home falls
heavy upon them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
LOVELOCk TO HAVE
MILITIA COMPANY

Loveloek Is to have a company OF
militia. A petition was circulated in
that town and received seventy
three signatures, and presented to
the district court asking that au-
thority be granted for the enroll
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
NEVADA TO FIGHT
WHITE PLAGUE.

Governor eddie has appointed ten
citizens of Nevada to form par. Of a
committee of n~inety-nine TO to-op-
crate in an anti-tubereulosis cam
paign planned by Governor Cohultt
of Texas. Several Reno men are
named in the committee.
Governor Colquitt's plan Is to ltll-
lie the old army posts of the south
and southwest as sanitariums for the
treatment of sufferers from ION
sumption. lie wants TO have a
committee of ninety-nine appointed
representative of the southern md
western states, 10 promote the pan
before congress.
ment and organization of a con-
pany. Accordingly Judge Duck,r
has issued an order empowering
Edwin l.. Connell OF Loyelock b
open a book in which he shall err
ter the names of persons volunteer
ing to join a militia company, ane
to fix the time and place of meet.
ing for the purpose OF organizing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Did you notice our ADJ C, n. Kenyon
q Co.
Misses wool serge dress at $i.0s a
Yaughan's,
New millinery every week at the mil,
linery parlors, corner Of South Main and
Aver streets,
! When house cleaning rent n Dunt'ey
vacuum sweeper soc day. At G n
Kenyon 4 Co.
Regular meeting Of st. Johns court
c. c. f., No. 522. Thursday evening; re.
freshments after the meeting
Important meeting of st. John the
Baptist society, Friday az q p. m, in n.
of G. hall. All members requested to he
present.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Griffith returned
yesterday TO their home in Plainlield, al
ter spending several days with friends in
the city.
Miss Margaret Burt returned yester-
day TO her home in Lebanon, n. H., after
passing ten days with relatives IN
South Barre.
Mrs. Edward A. Hill, who has been
visiting friends in the city for a few
days, returned yesterday to her home
in Plainheld.
s. +. Andrews has returned to his
home in Richmond, after passing few
days at the home OF his son, c. $. An
drews, of Maple Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson re.
turned last night TO their home in Con-
cord, n. H., after spending several days
with friends on Aver street.
IT, J. Markof returned to-day to his
home in Rutland, after spending a few
days in the city on business connected |
with the sullivan Machinery Co.
Miss Hazel Dodge, who has been pass
ing month at the home of her uncle, |
Henry knight, of Hill street, returned |
this morning 10 her home in North Hero,
A regular meeting of Queen of Forest
circle will be held Thursday evening az
30 o'clock Members please take no.
tice of change of date. Business of i'm.
portance.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Caulkins, who
were called to Barre to attend the fun
rial of Mrs. Charlotte A. Bosworth re-
turned Yesterday to their home in Anne
MA, n. Y, after short visit in Berlin
John Carroll, who has been visiting at
he home of Mrs. w. j. Carroll of Cliff
treet and with other relatives in the
ity, left this morning for New York
where he is employed on the police
orce.
Mrs. Ellen Ashley Of Ausable Forks,
4 " and Mrs. David Poland of Port
Douglas, n. Y, arrived in the city this I
morning, having been called here by the
cath Of their brother, Peter Bombard of ,
Jorth Main street
The new alumni hall, which is in
recess of construction at Goddard sem
nary, has risen 10 its full height and is
ow capped by a roof. Contractor A. B.
ane has set to work force OF plaster
rs and it is hoped to have the building
ompleted before snow flies.
Anything new in the way OF theatri-
al offerings, particularly if there is a I
ierit to back it up, is pretty sure to 4
tract patronage 1t is claimed that }
he big musical comedy, THE Newly I
eds and Their Baby" announced fof
ext Saturday, matinee and night, at the
pera house, fills the bill. The plot hau :
} do with the famous MeManus trio,
ovey, Dewey AMI Snookums, and the
pmedy, while uproariously funny, is
holesome. The music ia unusually
ood, of the tinkling, whistling variety
nd altogether the play has made for Z
me for its owners.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10

When you buy Munsing Underwear
you have the best that you can buy
and buy the best that you can have.
It's the only plated seam Underwear
on the market. 1t fits better, it wears
longer and the cost is no more than
for poorer kinds,
Children's, Boys and Misses sizes at
soc and S1OO per Suit.
Ladies' sizes in Munsing Union
Suits at S1.Oo and $500 in cot
ton and wool.
You will never know what is the
best Union Suit on the market until
YOU have owned Munsing. This is
the best time of the year TO buy your
first Munsing Union Suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Everything that is new in dress goods
at Abbott's.
Mrs. James Sim is confined to hel
home on Church street by Illness.
Miss Florence Sim, who has been III
for the past two weeks, is improving.
Scotch dance, Worthen hall, Saturday
| Oct. IL, at s p, m. Gents soc, ladies
free
| 0. C. Averill will start a class in dane
ing in Miles hall Friday evening, Octo-
Der Ii.
Miss Rose Neddo of the east hill began
work yesterday at the hotel Otis res
taurant.
All the blacksmith shops Of Barre Will
be closed this week from Friday night
to Monday morning,
J. W. Vaughan of Maple Grove left
last night for Boston, where he will
make business visit of several days.
G. Perlatti. who has been spending six
months at his former home in Italy, is
expected Is, arrive in the city tonight
from New York
Sheet music and all kinds of musical
goods at Baileys Music Rooms, IA Elm
strete, Barre, VT. Phone 22-W. H. j.
LaRoe, local manager.
Automobile for hire, by the day or
hour; fine, new Buick car, can carry
five passengers; will go anywhere. Jones
& Nyes livery stable. Depot square.
Mrs. Diantha Huse has been seriously
i'll since Tuesday. at the home of +. G.
Little in Graniteville. where she was
visiting Mrs. Sarah Walker of this city
is caring for her.
The meeting of the woman's mission
study course, Churca of the Good Shep-
herd, which was to be held Oct. 10, haI
been postponed until next Tuesday even
inn Oct LIZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Beautiful dress trimmings at Abbott

Beautiful dress trimmings at Abbott:
just in--ten drop-sido iron couches, a
Hale's.
At Use each, mouse dresses on sal
Friday at Pcrry's.
Silk waist sale Friday and Monday n
$500 at Naughan's.
Royal fiannelette robes are here SOC t,
SIPS garment Henry W. knight.
| George A. Hill of Mortified arrived
in the city last evening for a week.
business visit.
| DR.. p. S. Duffy OF North Main street
went this morning to Burlington on a
short business trip.
Frank C. Dragon OF Plattsburg, y
Y. arrived in the city yesterday for a
few days business visit.
Leon Gatoni OF Granite street returned
10 this city last night from New York
where he has been visiting friends.
George LeClair Of North Main street
left yesterday afternoon for White River
Junction, where he has secured employ
ment.
Henry Hutchinson of Washington was
visitor in the city to-day on his way
to Burlington, where he will spend sew
eral days.
Mrs. Charles Leyasseur and two sons
arrived in the city last evening from
Holyo<e. Mass. for weeks visit with
friends in Barre and Websterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flynn, who
have been spending few days with
friends in Barre and Montpelier, re-
turned this morning to their home in st.
Adams
Ralph Berry. who has been visiting
friends in this city for the past few
DAYS. returned this morning TO North
field to resume his studies at Norwich
university.
John Ball Of the Eastman block is de-
tanned from his duties at Barclay Bros.
plant as the result of an injured foot
which he sustained while working We'd
nesday afternoon.
f. NJ. Lyon of Highland avenue left
this morning for Bellows Falls where
he viii attend the funeral of Mrs. w. II.
whose death occurred at her
home there last Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Walker of Williamstown
was a visitor in the city this morning,
going on to Bellows Falls, where she
will attend the funeral of Mrs w r.
Davenport. which IS to be held this aft |
arnoon.
Arrangements are being completed for
! football game between Montpelier high ]
school and Goddard seminary. to be
played at Intercity park Wednesday, Dc
iober 26. There will probably be two
games played
The campaign committee Of the Barre |
Socialist local held a meeting last night |
ind completed arrangements for a meet /
ne 10 be held Sunday afternoon. The |
viii be a part OF the Social |
Il SUNDAY Observance in which over /
200 locals are expected to participate. /
At the regular meeting Of the Retail
Jerks union. held at the n. 7. rooms
n the Blanchard building last night,
.wo candidates were received and a
ommittee on legislation was oppointed
O act in conjunction with similar COM
nitteps from the Central Labor union
nd the American Federation Of Labor.
Friday evening at the Hedding Metho-
ist church. there viii be a rehearsal OF
he Joint choirs from the Presbyterian.
.aptist and Methodist church 10 pre- i
are the convention music for the sun
av school convention. which il to be
eif n this city October 1926. inclu-
i've. Every member 81 each choir IL o..
Bcste4 to attend the rehearsal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
ARGUMENT IN PACKERS TRIAL
Jury TO Get Case This Wicklow
eminent VIII Ask Jail
Sentences.

Chicago. Mar. 19.-Argument IN the
trial OF the ten millionaire packers
charged with criminal violation OF the
Sherman law began before Federal
Judge Carpenter. Attorney Pierce
Butler opened for the government.
He will be followed by Attorney
James Sheean. Attorneys Levy Mey-
or. John Barton Payne. NJ. w. Borders
and George T. Buckingham win argue
FOR the defense. District Attorney
Wickersham will close for the govern
ment.
When court opened no agreement
had been reached as TO the length OF
time to be allowed each side, but II
was expected that the case would go
to the jury late this week and that a
verdict might be given by Saturday.
The government will demand Jail
sentences for the packers. Under the
law each defendant, IL convicted. is
liable to Imprisonment In Jail for a
term not exceeding one year and a
hne of $1,000 or both
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
MANAGER OWENS RESIGNS.

ID. Owens, who has been local
manager for the Cumberland Tele'
phone Co. here five years today, has
resigned this position and will &C
cept a place with the Williamson,
Kuny Lumber Co., at Mound City,
Ills.
The telephone company loses a
valuable man when Mr.. Owens leaves
them, and they may well consider
themselves indebted TO him for their
successful operation in Hickman dur.
ing the time he has been stationed
here. Mr.. Owens took charge OF the
system just at the stormy period OF
the fight between our citizens and
the company over their violation of
city franchise. His clever manage
ment and courteous treatment did
much toward allaying the bitterness
which followed the law suits. He is
one of the most popular young bust
ness men of the city, and finer fell
low is rarely met. His many friends
here will be sorry to learn that he
is to leave Hickman-which will be
some time next month. His success
sor has not been named yet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

Two new Flanders 20 runabouts
were unloaded by a Lee Line boat
last night. One of these is for T. H.
Reynolds and the other goes to S.
l.. Dodds.
At Paducah Saturday night bout 10
O'Clock Watt Graham was shot and
MORALLY wounded by negro named os
car Cannon. Graham died Sunday.
evening at s O'Clock. Graham grew
TO manhood in Moscow and for a
number of years was a baggage man
on the NJ. & o. railroad.
T. A. Stark was called to Sumner
county, Tennessee. Saturday on ac.
count OF the death Of his mother.
Deceased was 81 years of age. and
death was the result Of a fall a short
time ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
RENEWING TIT. SYSTEM.

Two construction and equipment
cars OF the Cumberland Telephone
Co. arrived here yesterday. bring.us
a force Of workmen who begun tbe
work Of renewing the Cumberland
system In Hickman this morninr
The company win do away With
most overhead wires and replace
them with cables. A new switch.
board will also be installed and the
central office moved TO the Courier
building. on the second floor. This
work will cost the company thous.
ands of dollars. but when finish
ed We will have strictly upIo-
date telephone system. In addition
TO outdoor improvements. We under.
stand all the old telephones viii D.
taken up and new ones installed
The latter Improvement Ia not CON.
Ing along any too soon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21

The seven weeks old daughter OF
Rev. Jones died Tuesday and was
buried at Beech Grove yesterday.
The Kansas Democratic convention
instructed its twenty delegates for
Champ Clark as first choice and
Woodrow Wilson second choice. The
Republican convention OF oklahoma
instructed its twenty delegates TO
vote for Roosevelt One Roosevelt
delegate dropped dead during the ex-
element.
We lose laundry no more. as we
have marker and assorter who
knows his business. We will have
new machines in right away, which
win enable us to do the very best
of work. IL your work isn't right,
send IL back and We will do II over
free of charge.-Hickman Steam
Laundry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-21
ADMIRAL MELVILLE IS DEAD
Commander Of Loyal Legion suo-
eumbs AZ ~ at Home In
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Mar. 19.-Rear Ad-
miral George Wallace Melville. u. s.
~. retired. is dead at his home here
from paralysis. He was national com
mander OF the Loyal Legion and was
noted authority on Arctic explora-
ton. as well as engineering and naval
Affairs.
Rear Admiral Melville. who was
placed on the retired list Jan. 10. 1908.
was ~ years old For Is years he
was chief OF the Bureau Of Steam En-
cheering in the Navy Department. lie
was appointed an assistant engineer
In the navy in 1861. and was a mem
Der OF both the Jeanette and the Gree
ley expeditions 10 the Arctic Circle.