The White Pine news. [volume], March 16, 1910, Page FOUR, Image 4

About The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
local-personal
Happenings of
a Day in the
District
THE WEATHER.
Government forecast: Probably
showers today.
W ITH MRS. ROOT.
The weekly meeting of the Merry
Go-Round Embroidery Club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Francis M. Root on Pine
street.
MEET TODAY.
The East Ely Ladies' Aid society
of the Presbyterian church will be
entertained this afternoon at the
home of .Mrs. Larson, meeting at 2
o’clock.
To BECOME CITIZEN.
William Forbes Paterson, a rail
road clerk at McGill, declared his in
tention to become a citizen of the
United States before County Clerk
Oldfield yesterday. He was born in
Belkhill, Scotland.
ATHLETE HERE.
Al. W. Pape, of Reno, ex-cham
pion amateur sculler of the L nited .
States and an all-around athlete of
no mean ability, who now devotes his
time to the road, tame in last night
on one of his regular business visits, j
He has many friends here, by whom
he is familiarly known as “The Par
affine Kid."
fU >\f)SM EX |{ ELI EVER.
Judge Mitchell yesterday granted
a petition vacating his order forfeit
ing the $3,000 bonds of Ed. Iverson,
against whom two indictments for
conducting gambling games without
a license were recently dismissed.
Iverson gave satisfactory explanation
to the court of his absence when his
trial was first called and because of
which his bond, on which were W.
E. Meyers and John Magnuson, was
declared forfeited.
GRAZING .APPLICATION'S.
Supervisor Mathias, of the Forest
reserve, is receiving a large number
of applications for permits for graz
ing in the forest during the approach
ing season. the applications thus
far received are for the grazing of
5,478 head of cattle, 1,078 horses,
84,142 sheep and 1,700 goats. The
anplications for the grazing of goats
■were made by J. B. Gardener, of
Hot Creek, and John Yellami, of
Spring Valley. The former owns 800
goats while the latter owns 900.
LANDED PRISONERS.
Deputy Sheriff Jake Fulmer re
turned to East Ely last evening from
Carson, where he took the four men
sentenced recently by Judge Mitchell
to prison terms. The deputy got
through with his men without delay
and landed them safely In prison,
where he reports the balance of the
White Pine county contingent to be
In good form. Along the way he
saw much damage resultant from the
recent floods, but reports construc
tion forces rapidly completing re
pairs.
Phone *3-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will ba satisfac
torily done by the Troy laundry.
hoard meeting.
Definite steps were taken at the
meeting of the commissioners yes
terday toward improvement of the
courthouse grounds. Clerk Oldfield
was instructed to advertise for bids
for grading and ^-mmissloner J. C.
Wheeler was authorized to purchase
17 5 two-year-old poplar trees. The
clerk was also Instructed to purchase
a road building machine at a cost of
$420. The machine will be purchas
ed in San Francisco and will be used
on all road work in the county.
James Marriott, justice of the peace
at Osceola, was granted leave of ab
sence for thirty days. J. R. Lee was
authorized to repair Preston road to
the extent of $80, and Clarence Hag
man to repair the Hamilton road to
the extent of $30.
CHILE THAT IS CHILE.
25 cents including Ileer, Coffee or
Tea, at the Veteran. 6-tf
FROM OSCEOLA.
James H. Marriott, of Osceola, ar
SPECIAL |
Stationery
AT
25c
A Box
Stem Dues Go.
UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY
ELY, EAST ELY & McGILL
rived last night and will remain sev
eral days on business.
It \('K TO H AMILTON.
s. F\ Hunt, well known mining
man of Hamilton, who has been here
more than a month as a member or
the grand jury, will leave this morn
ing for his home.
NOUIUS ItKTTKH.
Adam Norris, a negro generally
known as "Friday, who is in the
county hospital critically ill with
pneumonia, was reported to be some
improved last night.
GOOD HILL.
A particularly good program of
moving pictures and illustrated songs
was put on at the Bijo last night. It
was witnessed by two large au
diences.
LEGS SQ FEEZED.
An Austrian who had his legs pain
fully but not seriously squeezed
while at work yesterday afternoon
at McGill, was brought to the Step
toe hospital for treatment.
CHICKEN TAMALES.
Made fresh daily, 3 for 50 cents,
at the Veteran. 8-tf
MATTERS MADE OF RECORD
Documents Filed and Other Business
Transacted at the Court House.
\V. D. Campbell yesterday record
ed certificates of location for the
Campbell, Campbell Nos. 1 and 2
claims, in the Steptoe district, and
J. F. Miles recorded a deed convey
ing from Mrs. Laura Campbell to
\Y. D. Campbell a three-fifths inter
est, Alexander F,. Campbell, a one
fifth interest and George M. Camp
bell a one-fifth interest in the same
ground.
O. H. Paulson recorded certificates
of location for the Blue Bell. Copper
King Nos. 1, 2. 3. 4 and 5 claims,
Robinson district.
G. \V. Parks recorded for the Cam
brian Copper Co. a deed of relin
quishment to the United States of the
Freiberg claim, in the Silver Moun
tain district. A patent to the claim
j was issued out of the United States
i Land Office at Carson City Septem
ber 22, 1908, but was cancelled by
! the General Land Office, November
1 23, 1909. The company will file a
j new application for a patent to the
ground.
Richards Case
Being Hotly
Contested
Judge Mitchell held a night Bession
of court in the trial of Richard Rich
ards to hear arguments of counsel on
objection of the defense to John W.
Btiren, railroad agent at Cobre, an
swering a question as to whether
the accused purchased two tickets
from Cobre to Ely on December 26th,
1908. A part of the afternoon ses
sion was taken up by the same argu
■ ment. At the conclusion last night,
| Judge Mitchell said he would give a'
i ruling on the point at issue upon con
vening court today.
The objection to Buren answering
was raised by Attorney S. W. Bei
; ford, chief counsel of the accused. He
maintained that the objection was ir
relevant, pointing out that Richards
i was being tried for perjury alleged
committed before Justice Cartwright
in a civil action instituted by Mrs.
1 Richards against Claude Bowman,
| and that whether or not Rl< hards
I bought two tickets at Cobre was im
| material and had no bearing upon
i the present case. Attorney Quayle,
conducting the case for the railroad
i company, replied to Mr. Belford’s ar
jgument at great length. The Jury
was excused throughout the argu-,
ments and detained over night in the I
courthouse, In addition to Mr. |
lluren, Claude Bowman, Justice Cart
wright and Attorney Anthony Jurich
testified yesterday..
Considerable time was takpn up
yesterday morning In the selection of
the Jury and tilts were frequent be
tween counsel. Attorney Belford
pointed out that, the case was not be
ing conducted in the interests of the
state but for the Nevada Northern
railroad, and was particular to ques
tion each prospective Juror as to
past, present and possible future
connections with the railroad.
Carl M. Clayson, W. E. Meyers,
Frank Atkins, Joseph Bassett, Ed.
Nickerson, J. W, I,ehr, Morris Rob
erts, George Morley, H. C. F. Brown,
H. F. Bhalan, J. H. Berryman and
A. H. Whiteley were finally chosen
as the jurors.
A DELICATE OPERATION.
——
Needle Removed From a Nevada
Convict's lirain.
A needle that had been Imbedded
in his skull for 34 years was remov
ed from Frank Everett by Dr. Mc
Kenzie at the St. George Hospital
yesterday. Everett is the convict |
who was brought from Carson Mon
day night to undergo an operation
to have a depression of his skull
raised. Yesterday the i>hysicians
were preparing for the operation
when they found the needle in the
skull. The surrounding bone had'
rotted and a large amount of pus bad |
formed. The preliminary operation
was successful in every way and lasi1
evening Everett was reported as rest-1
lng comfortably.
In about ten days another opera
tion will be performed to remove
certain portions of Everett’s brain.
THE LINK AND PIN
Body Will Be
Sent Back
to Sister
The remains of Edward E. Poe,
late Nevada Northern brakeman, will
be shipped this morning for burial
i to Kokomo, Indiana, where a sister,!
Mrs. Lydia Stafford, resides.
It was only through repeated ef
forts on the part of Nevin & Graham,
i the undertakers, who took charge of
the unfortunate railroader’s remains,
that his sister was located. After
several telegrams were sent to the
chief of police of Kokomo, he filial
ly replied saying that he had located
tier and that she requested that the
body be sent.
The body will be accompanied to j
Kokomo by Joseph Tschumperlin,
who will continue to New York City
on business connected with properties
at Hamilton, in which he Is Inter
ested. Mr. Tschumperlin will return
' here in June.
-
COOKS FIREMAN TO DEATH.
ILirst Steam Pipe Gives Him No
Chance for Life.
POTT8TOWN, Pa., March 15 —
Frank Richard, aged 33 years, and
married, was cooked to death by live
! steam, this morning. He was fire
man at the Eureka Steam laundry,
and while he was trying to adjust a
joint the high pressure of steam blew
it apart. His face and body were
terribly scalded.
The body of Richards was found
by a member of the firm, who won
dered why the machinery was not
started as usual.
Ormsbv county has no money to
pay its bills. The county commis
sioners at their last meeting were in
formed by the treasurer that there
was no money on hand to meet the
current indebtedness, and only five
bills were allowed. The county's
(cash balance is on deposit in the de
funct Nye & Ormsby County bank.
—
Foresters In
terpretation of
Decision
'the Associated Press dispat9h
i from Washington published in the
I News yesterday morning, to the ef
: feet that the fnited States Supreme
]court had affirmed the decision of the
I federal court of California that the
! grazing of sheep without permission
I on forest reserves Is not a violation
I of law was a topic of discussion
among the officials of the Nevada Na
tional Forests and stockmen gener
ally yesteruay.
Some stockmen were inclined to |
construe the ruling to mean that;
sheep could be grazed on national j
I forests without the payment of the |
| fixed fees, but on this point Supervis
■ or Mathias advised those who sought
j his advice in the matter tnat the rul
I ing means that the forestry service
can recover from owners of animals
i grazing on national forests without
| permission only through civil actions
and that criminal procedure could
not be instituted against such own
ers. He further explained that the
decision merely sustains the demur
rers to the indictments returned
against Cazajous, Grimand, and Inda
In the Untred States District court at
Fresno, Cal.
It is believed that through this oper
ation tnat he will be relTrved of the
causes of recent epileptic fits that he
has suffered. If this last operation
proves successful, and Everett re
covers as expected, the additional ef
forts to have him pardoned will be
made. He is under life sentence for
killing Frank Malone, a machinist at |
Mina, some four years ago. A guara
from the State Prison is in constant ]
attendance at the hospital to prevent i
any possibility of escape.—Journal.
SOCIETY
EMBLEMS
Just received the largest
stock of Charms, Pins,
and Buttons for Masonic,
K. of P., I. 0. 0. F., K. of
C., W. 0. W. and Railroad
orders. See window dis
play and be convinced.
- ■ ■ ■ , -
UK 5 LING
OPTICIANS & JEWELERS, :
Appointed Watch Inspectors
for N. N. It. R. All onr work is
guaranteed. Ely and East Ely
Notes of Rail I
and Shop at
East Ely
_
Conductor Austin has resumed his
duties on the main line freight.
Brakeman Mike Hickey is back
again on the ore unloading crew.
Fireman Shorty Wilson of the Mc
Oill suburban is laying otf sick and
Barney hedges running in his place
■ " —
Brakeman F. M. Hawley in the
night ore service is laying ofT and ,
Brakeman Spangler is officiating in
his place.
The McGill night suburban crew
had the special train of the Thomp
son party on its visit to mines and
smelter yesterday afternoon.
Engineer Hartman has returned
to his duties on the McGill suburban,
after a day or two devoted to study
of the intricacies of a washing ma
chine.
Fireman Rush ton, who has been
on the night McGill suburban, has
been promoted to the ore unloading
crew and Fireman Jim Dean Is In the
Duke’s place on the suburban.
Roadmaster Douglass Is busy
these days figuring out his work
along the line. He has a lot ahead,
but can be counted upon to get away
with It in rapid and thorough man
ner.
The pile drivers ot the Southern
Pacific won the victory recently at
tained by the Salt Lake division in
overcoming the damage which at first
blush promised to tie the line up In
Nevada for from two to three weeks,
j but which was overcome In fen days,
j The pile drivers were on the Salt
! Lake crossing in abundance, and so
were materials for their use. The j
, management immediately hustled
this equipment to the front and
washouts were quickly crossed with
temporary trestles. These will now
be filled in and in a little while the
places w’hlch were demonstrated to
be subject to flood water damage
j will be better protected than ever be
| fore, with rock fills about the piling
J which has been driven where In most
cases dirt fills were relied upon be
fore. The speed with which the
pile drivers and materials were rush
ed to the points of need and the work
executed which recovered the line
provides a big feather for the Salt
Lake division management, scoring
a record considered never before
equaled In western railroad emerg
ency work.
SCIENCE NOTES.
A complete set of Hrltish birds’
eggs Is worth about $1,600.
The average cost per ml'e of a
transatlantic submarine cable is
$12000.
, I
Fuller’s Cafe
In new quarters at 521 Ault man
street next to Ely National Bank.
Meals 55 cents and up. Lunches
a specialty.
MECHANIC’S SHOES.
We give special attention to our
lines of Workingmen's Shoes and
u ve the best.
Strong as shoes can be made
and all are “UNION MADE.”
NYE BROTHERS.
UNDERTAKERS-EMBALMERS
WILSON-BATES
FURNITURE CO.
Aultman St., Ely. Phone Main 64
GROSS ASSETS
Represented by this ofttce over
$144,000,000.00
We make loans, buy and sell real
estate, mines and stocks.
HERRICK KERIN INVEST CO. |j
DON’T
Place that order for
Lumber until you get
prices from the
Eccles Lumber Co.
Phone 58 ELY, NEV.
STEPTOE LODGE NO. 24, F. Jt A. M.
|. -
The stated communication of Step
toe Lodge No. 24, F. A. M. will be
held In Nevada Hall, Cherry Creek,,
■ each Tuesday evening on or before
the full of the Moon, at 7:30 o’clock,
p. m. CHAS F. PHALAN, W. M. I
j JOHN WEARNE. Secretary
WANTED
| To lend money on Diamonds,1
j Watches, Jewelry and all articles of
value. Bargains in unredeemed
pledges at all times.
ELY COLLATERAL LOAN OFFICE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
! WANTED—SCHOOL TEACHER TO >
teach foreigners at McGill. Ask
for Mr. Demas at Rlchmar hotel,
from 9 to 12 o'clock, a. m. 15-3tp
I-;
FOR RENT—FOUR-ROOM HOUSE,!
on H avenue, cheap. Inquire at '
News office.
FOR RENT 4-ROOM FURNISHED
house, close In. Mrs. Mingus,
601 Campton Street, Ely. tf
FOR RENT"—Two Tour-room and one
five-room house. Ely Securities
Co. 7-tf
Why eend to
■■■■■■■■■■a the city for
Roods in our
line when we
HOW w ill quote you
About 10 to 15 Per
cent less than
YOUr any mall or
ii ;i der house in
•wldll the country?
Orders?
Bring in your cata
logue. We have the
goods to deliver you
without expense or
waiting. : : •
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
W. H. BISHOP
Watchmaker, Jeweler
Optician
ELY AND McGILL
have you seen the great
values in Waists and Skirts?
NAYLON & CALLAHAN
Phone 82-X.
little Store Next P. O.
have Your Shoes
Repaired Right
JOE LOISELLE
Two l»«M>rs West of Poatoflice
Clark’s Drug Store
ELY AND McGILL
Exclusive Agents for the
Rexall Preparations
Every Bottle Guaranteed
Eastman Kodak Supplies
The RICHMAR
Rooms by the day, week or
month. Furnished housekeeping
rooms and unfurnished flats.
A first-class rooming and apart
ment house for family and tran
sient trade.
RICHARDSON A MARKS, Prop#.
G. L. Plummer, Mgr.
Ely, Ne».
WHICH WILL YOU PLANT?
Cheap trees, grown by unskilled nurserymen, or will you plant Stark Trees, the
best trees that modern nursery science can produce and insure yourself a highl)
productive and profitable orchard?
“Stark Trees are the Best Trees Grown”
Is the uranimous opinion of orchardists in all parts of the country—the thousands of letters in our files prove it. This yeti
our stock is better than ever. Never before in our history of 84 years have we nut in our packing house* such fine trees si
have come to us this fall from our nine branch plant*. These trees are absolutely dependable, quality the very finest; in fact,
we challenge comparison and competition. Stark Trees have been proven and tested for many years by orchardists in *1
parts of the West and Southwest and our trade in that wondrous section is increasing each season.
Stark Delicious Apple
Brings 50 % More Than Grimes or Jonathan
in quality, size and color, Delicious long ago proved itself the queen of all quality apples. This year has seen its greatest
triumph, which you will understand hy reading this letter.
• H. WOODS CO., Commission Merchants, Chicago.
"bust year we secured one car of Delicious and wild them in Chicago and large Eastern cilie, al 4W inoie than other varieties we were handling
al that lime. We are telling Deliciou, this year at 5m more than Jonathan, Crone* Golden, Home hcauty, Alriandct, etc We have found
Delicious to he iuat what particular people want in a fine tabic apple, it being neither too tweet nor too tour, a fine looker, and ha, good
keeping qualities. Deliciou, ,hould head the lial of all fine applet " Signed, C. W. Wilmeroih, Treasurer.
Can You Afford to be Without an Apple Making Such a Record?
If you have never seen or tasted this variety, we will gladly send you a bos containing three specimens if you will pay the ex
press charges. We make no charges for the fruit. After you have received the applet, relain Ihc receipt you get from the express
company and we accept it as that much cash on the first order for trees you tend in. This offer for free specimens is also good
for such of our other leaders as, Stayman Wincsap, Senator, Black Ben, Spitzenburg etc., etc,, as long as the supply last*.
Other Stark Leaders for Western Planters
Besides Delicious, our varieties such as King David, Senator, Stayman Winesap, Black Hen, etc., are making good everywhere
and commanding highest prices. Muir, Lovell, Levy Cling, Crawford, Liberia and Kruoimel peach are extra fine this year—trees
are the finest we have ever seen. In Apricot, such sorts as Royal, Blenheim and Tilton arc extru choice. Bartlett,
Comice, Luster ticurre pear, etc., are excellent; in fact our whole line of general nursery stock is most complete and unex*
celled. The prices are right loo. And remember that every Stark Tree has our reputation of 84 years behind it.
, "BTJ From our <r*pe nurseries st Portland, N. Y. (In the very heart o< the famous Chautauqua ('.rapr Brit) arc simply
\ perfection Ibis year 1 he season has been favorable lo growth and perfect vinca vruh unsurpassed roots is the re
* result. Our itock include* all standard varieties ax well ax the Stark Leaders ax Eclipse. Moor I.arly, Worden,
Wilder, Banner, Diamond, Niagara, Lutie. Lindley, Norton, Gynthiana. etc., etc. Our Gooxeherry and (uurrant are alxo grown at our Portland uurxerie#
—you will find them the bext that money will buy.
Here is What Your Fellow Orchardists Say About Stark Trees
‘Delicious apple ix a surprise to me; 'the proof of tbe pudding lx the eating.’ There are thousands of acres of poor varieties set out in this
valley, and they will hud it out a few years hence.”—A K Tceple, Chaves Co., New Mexico.
The 1000 trees you tent me were very fine. Jonathan, very nice, even growth; Grime* and King David, the bext lot of trees I have ever plant
ed. without exception—all arc living.—Mon. Parker Earle, Ex Prcx't Am. Pomological Society, Chaves Co., New Mexico.
I received your trees in good shape, and it is the finest lot of trees I have ever seen.—Julius Wellenhausrn, Cochise Co., Arizona.
Tieea obtained of you have been true to name, all have grown and done well.—If S Gilbert, Humboldt Co., Nevada.
Bought trees of you four years ago and am well pleased I have the best orchard in the neighborhood. Of the 270 trees I bought last winter
three died, the rest doing fine. Were on the road 31 days and 1 never saw trees io belter condition.—J. D. Urban, Stonewall Co., Texas.
pt||« The experience of the most successful orchnrdists everywhere, espcclnlly in the west,
X CUT M. TCCS have proven that one-year tree* are best because they arc more adaptable, health
ier, make quicker and stronger growth, conic into bearing younger and are the most prolific producers. To meet the in
creasing demand for one-year trees, we are clearing millions each seasotiand this year a finer lot of trees were never dug from the
nursery row. Clean, straight, well-rooted, these trees form the best basis for the ideal commercial orchard. Send us your list of wants.
We Pay Freight and Guarantee Safe Delivery
We also bos and pack free and these point* coupled with tbe fact that we have fast daily refrigerator freight service
assures the buyer that his trees will reach him in tbe same fine condition in which they left u*.
If you do not know Stark Trees, writ* today for our catalog and price list! also for our Delicious Booklet—a new
booklet which is very interesting to every fruit grower. All sent free. Address, Western Department of
Stark Bro’s Nurseries & Orchards Co., Louisiana, Mo. U. S. A.