The White Pine news. [volume], April 30, 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: Fair and
warmer today.
FROM VISIT.
Mrs. Solomon, of McGill, returned
last evening from a visit with Ogden
and Salt Lake friends.
HARDWARE.
F. J. Todd, well known hardware
man, was among arrivals last even
ing. He will spend several days here
in the interests of his house.
TO NEBRASKA.
Mrs. J. M. Lowry and little daugh
ter will leave this morning for a visit
of several months to her former
home, near Omaha. Neb.
RECOVERING.
The little child of M. Bosta, kick
ed in the head by a horse a few days
ago and for a time thought fatally
injured, is reported as recovering
rapidly.
SMELTEHMAN RETURNS.
Thomas E. Lambert, well known
smelterman, returned to East Ely last
evening from Salt Lake, where he
was for several days on a business
mission.
STOP AT CENTRAL ELV.
Suburban trains of the Northern
are now stopping on notice at Cen
tral Ely for the discharge of passen
gers and also for those who appear
at the station point to get aboard.
The change is being much appreciat- ]
ed.
Phone ll-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will he satisfac
torily done by the Troy laundry.
CANNOT COLLECT.
For the reason that the plaintiff
has not attained his majority, Justice
Cartwright yesterday dismissed the
action of Eugene Adkins against J.
W. Delmore to collect $30, alleged
due on an account of $101.50 for
labor.
FROM HONEYMOON.
George G. Sims and bride, married
in Ely about ten days ago, returned
last night from a honeymoon visit to
Salt Lake. They will visit here a
day or two before returning to their
home near Aurum, where Mr. Sims is
operating a tungsten property.
VISITED MrGILL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nye of Ogden
were yesterday shown through the
great reduction plant at McGill by
their son, Robert Nye, of Nye Broth
ers, whom they are visiting for a few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Nye will return
home Monday.
NEW HOUSES.
Mrs. George Mezger has begun the
erection of two houses, one five-room
and the other six-room, on her lots
on Campton street, expected to cost
about $6,000. George x . Mezger, her
son, and A. G. Geisler have the con
tracts and yesterday began work.
CHILE THAT IS CHILE.
26 cents including Beer, Coffee or
Tea, at the Veteran. 6-tf
RUSHING BREWERY.
Excellent progress is being made
with construction of the new brewery
in Central Ely. Another week will
put the work well toward readiness
for machinery equipment, and this
will be coming along very soon. Mr.
Silber and Mr. Carpenter are both
giving personal attention to the work
and are daily on the ground.
DANCE TONIGHT.
This evening occurs the ball to be
given at the East Ely school house
for the benefit of the piano fund of
the school. A large number of in
vitations have been sent out and it
is expected that attendance from all
Try Our Special
Perfume
Thelma
Delicate and Lasting
Steptoe Drug Co.
UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY
ELY, EAST ELY & McGILL
over the district will be large. The
ladies in charge of the prepations
for the ball have made much effort
for an exceedingly pleasant occasion
and will undoubtedly succeed. Those
attending the ball from outside points
will be met at the East Ely depot by
the Townsite ’bus, which will carry
them to the scluxil house. Following
the dance the 'bus will carry attend
ants back to the depot. Both the
midnight and the 1:26 a. m. train
for Ely and McGill will be made.
ACCIDENTAL SHOT,
A shot fired in a caboose near the
! East Ely depot last night caused
| some concern until it was learned
that a revolver had been accidentally
discharged in the hands of Brakeman
Ed. Smith. The weapon was one that
was carried in the car by the crew.
Smith found it on a desk and was
changing it to a safer location when
in some manner it was discharged,
the bullet going into the floor.
TO THE MINES TODAY.
Pope Yeatman, Edwin Berry, for
merly of the state at McGill, and Gen
eral Manager C. B. I.akenan came to
East Ely last evening from the re
duction works and spent the night at
the Steptoe. where Mr. Yeatman was
greeted by a number of his friends
in the district. This morning they
will go to Copper Flat, and the day
will be spent there and at the other
properties of the allied interests. Mr.
Yeatman is going into local mat
ters rapidly but thoroughly and upon
departure next week will have full
knowledge of the situation here.
_ _
MATTERS MADE OF RECORD.
Documents Filed and Other Business
Transacted at the Court House.
John Weber yesterday recorded a
certificate of labor for the Henrietta
Claim, Robinson district.
Stephen Williams recorded a deed
conveying from E. N. Gilliland title
to 80 acres of land, improvements
and a water-right near Preston, the
consideration being $125.
Cora \1. Newman yesterday filed in
the district court her official oath and
bond in the sum of $10,000, as ad
ministratrix of the estate of ner hus
band, Joseph Newman. The bond was
approved by Judge Mitchell, with A.
L. Parker, A. S. Leahlgh, F. M. Clark,
J. F. Miles, K. C. Davis, Ben Regll,
R. H. Richardson and W. C. Gal
lagher, sureties.
James M. Lockart filed a like oath
and bond of $500, with F. M. Clark
and W. C. Gallagher, as sureties, as
administrator of the estate of Wil
liam Dandas.
Gael S. Hoag and H. O. Hall yes
terday filed in the district court an
inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Sarah Elizabeth Lawler. The
combined value of the personal and
real property of the estate is placed
at $8,727.75.
Opportunity Is
Found Here by
Horseman
D. M. Austin, a horseman of Mont
pelier, Idaho, has been in the district
for several days for the purpose of
purchasing several thousand head of
horses for his ranch in eastern Ida
ho.
Mr. Austin seems to think that be
may be able to handle the class of
horses to be found in this valley for
Borne years to come. The market
looks so good to him after his in
vestigation that Mr. Austin tele
graphed for two of his experienced
horsemen to come at once and assist
him with his work here.
While there has been small real
ization of the fact with the public
generally, it is true that the horse
business in the county is a consider
able one and that in the course of a
year many thousands of dollars are
realized from it. With the coming
of outside interests such as repre
sented by Mr. Austin, largely increas
ed impetus will be given the busi
ness.
Ed White, arrested for passing bad
checks at Goldfield, has been adjudg
ed insane. White issued the checks
to get money to send telegrams to
prominent mining interests in regard
to a mythical property.
Special Sale
Of
Alarm
Clocks
Standard Gilbert
Clocks
Regular $1.25 Sale Price 75c
' ' 2.00 * * " $1.50
For limited time only
CLARK & LINDSK06
ELY :: :: EAST ELY
tennis Club Is
Put Up For
East Ely
At a meeting hpld in the office of
S. \V. Belford, the East Ely Tennis
Club was organized. Mr. Belford
' was chosen president and A. P.
Slichter secretary and treasurer.
The president appointed a com
mittee on membership consisting of
I). VY. Ormsbee and A. P. Slichter;
also a committee on "by-laws” con
sisting of C. P. Castle, R. S. Liurkee
and C. YY. Backe.
i A membership fee of $10 was de
cided upon and monthly dues of
$1.50. The membership fee of $10
is payable to the treasurer not later
| than May 1st, in order that work on
I the construction of the courts can
'be started at once, so that by the
i middle of May the members may be
' gin to get in trim for a tournament
1 to be held this fall.
Two double courts will be built and
| enclosed by a 12-foot fence. Between
j the side lines of the courts and the
fence will be a space of 15 feet, also
a 15-foot space between the courts
I and a 20-foot space between the back
lines and fence, thereby giving play
ers plenty of room to play hard cross
court drives.
The courts will be located at the
corner of Park Ave. and 11th St.,
where the ground has been cleared
for work. Below is a partial list of
the members: F. L. Frank, Dr. I. D.
Carpenter, C. P. Castle, I). YY’. Orms
bee, F. E. Commiskey, F. M. Ford,
S. YV. Belford, A. P. Slichter, G. H.
Linsley, Jr., C. YY’. Backe, J. L. Jane
way, R. S. Durkee, H. R. Amens, C.
IS. Chandler, D. J. Sullivan, Arthur
! Smith, YY’. E. Billings. A. J. Car
penter, N. A. McGill, S. C. Patrick,
E. F. Ferguson.
Discuss Rights
Within The
Reserves
_
Sessions yesterday of rangers of
I the Nevada National Forest were gtv
! en over to explanations by T. C. Hoyt,
law officer of district No. 4, of the
legal procedure connected with the
taking up of homesteads, mining
claims, etc., in the national forestB
in bo far aa rangers have to do with
such matters, and a thorough discus
sion of the various subjects.
District Forester E. A. Sherman,
who also is here from his headquar
1 ters in Ogden in attendance upon
I the meeting, will at the closing ses- j
slon today discuss the administrative
policy between the district offices of
the forestry service and those of the
various national forests of the ser
vice.
Law Officer Hoyt leaves this morn
ing for Elko to attend the annual
meeting of the rangers of Humboldt
forest, at which the tangles resulting
from the improper procedure in tak
ing up townsttes in the new Jarbldge
district, which is located in that for
est, will be discussed. Forester
Sherman and Assistant Forester A. C.
McCain will also go to Elko Mon
day.
In Form For the
Opening Game
Tomorrow
Every detail of the arrangements
for the opening ball game of the
league season at the East Ely
grounds at 2:4". tomorrow afternoon
will be completed on schedule time.
Carpenters were yesterday getting
the grandstand in first class shape
and making other necessary repairs.
A force of plumbers are laying pipe
for springing purposes and are lev
eling the grounds.
The Ely team Intends to strength
en by importing a pitcher and catch
er. A number of letters from crack
ball players say they will be glad to
come to Ely and play ball if provided
with positions. In the opening game
Sunday, Ely will have three borrow
ed players from McGill team. Pitch
er Fay, Catcher Glnter and First
Baseman Daily. The line-up of the
two teams for the opening game, sub
ject to change, will be as follows:
East Ely. Position. Ely.
Luchesi.Glnter
Catch.
Walts . Fay
Pitch.
I Colbert . Dally
First Base.
' Durkee. Bennett
Second Base.
Fahrendorf.Wade
Third Base.
Fulmer, W.Dickerson
Short 8top.
Smoot. Spencer
Left Field.
Fulmer, J.McLean
Center Field.
McGill.Brown
Ely substitutes—Millard and Hey
nolds.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fitzpatrick, of
the Ely Central boarding house, came
down yesterduy afternoon und were I
registered at the Northern last night.
THE LINK AND PIN
Notes of Rail
and Shop at i
East_By
Conductor Thompson has resumed
his duties in the day ore service.
Fireman Bishop Barnes is laying
off and Fireman Fitzgerald is in his
place.
Superintendent T. J. Duddleson re
turned last night from Cobre, after
making a short inspection trip along
the line.
Conductor Terry, who has been in
Conductor Thompsons place on the
shifting job, is back in the hauling
service.
The main line freight yesterday
with Conductor Marshall and engi
neer Smith made* a record run, cover
ing the 141 miles with 1,3C0 tons
in less than Stj hours.
Captain Jack Hanlin, conductor of
the main line passenger, has proved
himself an honest man. A lady left
her pocket-book in the Pullman of No.
4 last night and the noble minded
conductor without ev«- looking in it
put It in the way of prompt return to
its rightful possessor, presumably a
lady passenger who got off at McGill.
Kngineera engaged in locating the
route of the Southern Pacific of Mex
ico through the barrancas of the
Sierra Madres, between Orendain
and Teplc, estimate it will cost not
less than $8,000,000 to build one
stietch of 20 miles of road. The 20
miles will oe one series of bridges
and tunnels.
Railroads doing business in Phila
delphia are said to enjoy exemption
from taxation on property within the
city limits worth at least $100,000,
000 because it was acquired for right
of way. The amount Is likely to be
very substantially increased when
work is begun on certain improve
ments.
B. F. Yoakum, chariman of the
Frisco, has announced that it Is ex
pected trains will be running from
New Orleans to Mexico by July 1.
This is the first definite statement
made. Trains will go to Houston
over the Frisco’s lines, thence to
Brown vi lie over the 9t. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico, and through
Mexico VtH' Itir MQJtl<«n National.
Once more It is rumored that the:
Moffat road has been acquired al- j
though the author or authors appear<
to have too many lines credited with
a part of the deal. However, cer- !
tain conditions and circumstances
strongly suggest that the transaction
may have been arranged. That all
the big systems want it has long been
known.
France Is the world’s human hair '
market. 1
Still Maintains
That Does Not
Remember
In order that he might receive bet
ter care and more attention, Andrew
Klanjac, Austrian charged with the
murder of Marco Dukovac, a fellow
countryman, at Mcuul January 19th
last and suffering from frozen feet
sustained In attempting to get out of
the country, was yesterday removed
from the county jail back to the
county hospital, where he was arrest
ed about two weeks ago. Although
Klanjac is still unable to walk, his
feet are steadily Improving and it is
expected that he will be able to move
about unaided in a few weeks. He
will probably be placed on trial for
the murder of Dukovac soon after the
return of Judge Mitchell from Win
nemucca.
Marco Sutia, an eye-witness of the
murder of Dukovac, who is at pres
ent empoyed on the work of beautify-,
ing the grounds of the county court
house. assisted in carrying Klanjac
in a chair from the jnii to the hos
pltat and the two conversed at length
relative to the killing. Klanjac, how
ever. added nothing new to the story
he told when taken into custody at
the hospital about two weeks ago.
He still maintained to Butia, who
when upon his arrest identified him.
as the man wanted for the murder of
Dukovac, that he was under the in
fluence of liquor the night of the
tragedy and was not certain as to his
acts. He steadfastly declared, how
ever, that he did not kill Dukovac.
The Houston Post thinks Henry
XVatterson’s suggestion of Roose
velt’s candidacy for the Presidency Is
absurd, because “Roosevelt received
In Texas the smallest vote ever cast
for a Republican candidate for pres
ident in nearly thirty years.’’
The Norwegians make use of dried
sea weed for fuel.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALK —ONE PENEN8ULAR
Oak heating stove. First-class
condition. Inquire News office, tf
FOR RENT—ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE
modern; one four-room house,
modern. Ely Securities Co.
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN,
throe-rnnm house with bathroom
and lot, furnished. Enquire of f
M. Munn, East Ely. 24-1 w
FOR RENT—BAKERY. ADDRESS
P. O. 184 McGill. 2-tf
Bring your old shoes and have them
repaired. They will last twice its
long as new ones will after you get
them half soh-d and heeled.
JOE LOISELLE
Two door* West of I'ostofllce.
ELY, NEVADA.
Call and See Orn
New Stock °f 1
Handy Pins
Dark Blue, Light
Blue, White and
Black Enamel.
Lots of new designs
—————
BISHOP’S JEWELRY
STORE
ELY McGILL
The pioneer drug
store of Ely.
Everything in
drugs
Clark’s Drug Store4
ELY and McGILL.
YOU
will make a mistake If yon don’t
look over our stock and get onr
price# before you order that bill
of lumber. Everything In build
ing material. Agent# for “Red
Devil" Cement.
Ecdes Lumber Co.
Phone 58 ELY, NEV.
The RICHMAR
Room# by the day, w#ek a#
month. Furnished housekeeping
rooms nnd unfurnished flats.
A An'-class rooming and apart
ment house for family aad tran
sient trade.
RICHARDSON * HARKS. P/op#.
G. L Plummer, Mgr.
Ely, Nev.
WHICH WILL YOU PLANT?
Cheap trees, grown by unskilled nurserymen, or will you plant Stark Trees, the
best trees that modern nursery science ean produce and insure yourself a highly
productive and profitable orchard?
“Stark Trees are the Best Trees Grown”
Is the unanimous opinion of orchardisli in all parts of the country—the thousands oi letters in our files prove it. This year
our stock is l>ctter than ever. Never before in our history of 84 years have we put in our packing houses such fine trees as
have come to us this fall from our nine branch plants. These tree* 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 orchardisls in all
parts of the West and Southwes' 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 ngo proved itself the queen of all quality apples. Tbit ycur has seen it* greatest
triumph, which you will understand by reading this letter.
• II. WOODS CO., Conuvmftion Merchants, Chicago.
“Last year we secured one car of Delicious and sold them in Chicago and large t.astern ones at 4411 mote than other varieties we were handling
at that time. We are selling Delirious this year at 501 more than Jonathan, Cirimrs Cioldrn, Rome Beauty, Aletander, etc. We have lound
Delicious to he iust what particular people wan* in a fine table apple, it being neither too sweet nor too sour, a fine looker, and hiss good
keeping qualities. Delicious should head the list of all fir.e apples." Signed, C. W. Wilmeroth, 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 box containing three specimens if you will psv the «*•
press charges. Wt make no charges for the fruit. After you have received the apples, retain the receipt you get from the express
company and we accept it as that much cash on the first order for trees you send in. This offer for free specimens is also good
for such of our other leaders as, Stayman Winesnp, Senator, Black Ben, Spitxenburg etc., etc., as long us the supply lasts.
Other Stark Leaders for Western Planters
Besides Delicious, our varieties such as King David, Senator, Stayman Wineaap, Black Ben, etc., arc making good everywhere
and commanding highest prices. Muir, Lovell, Levy Cling, Crawford, Elbcrtaand Krummel peach are extra fine this ycar---trees
are the finest we nave ever seen. In Apricot, such sorts as Royal, Blenheim and Tilton are extra choice. Bartlett,
Comice, Easter Bcurre pear, etc., are excellent; in fact our whole line of general nursery stock is most complete and unex
celled. The prices are right too. And remember that every Stark Tree has our reputation of 84 years behind it.
-W T« From our grape rturxrricB at Portland, N. Y. tin the very heart of the famous Chautauqua Grape licit) are simply
1 iffinO w ltlG^ perfection this year. The season h.is been favorable to grow th and perfect vinea with unsurpassed roots is the re*
^ v XIIVO result. Our jtock includes ail standard varieties as well as the Staik Leaders as Kcl!pas. Moor Larly. Word**.
Wilder. Banner, Diamond, Niagara, Lutie, Lindley. Norton, Gyuthiana, etc., etc. Our Gooseberry and Gurrant are also grown at our Portland nuraerics
—you will find them the best that money will buy.
Here is What Your Fellow Orchardists Say About Stark Trees
''Delicious apple is a surprise to me; 'the proof of the pudding is the eating.' There are thousands of acres of poor varieties set out in this
valley, and they will find it out a few years hence.''—A. K. Teeple, Chaves Co., New Mexico.
The 1000 trees you sent me were very fine. Jonathan, very nice, even growth; Grimes and King David, the beat lot of trees I have ever plant*
ed, without exception—all are living.—lion. Parker Karle, Kx Prca't Am. Pomological Society, Chaves Co., New Mexico.
I received your trees in good shape, and it is the f.uest lot of trees I have ever aeon.—Julius Wellenhausen, v Cochise Co., Arixona.
Trees obtained of you have been true to name, all have grown and done well.—H. S Gilbert, Humboldt Co., Nevada.
Bought trees of you four years ago and am well pleased 1 have the best orchard in the neighborhood. Of the 270 tr*M 1 bought last winter
three died, the real doing fine. Were on the road 31 days and I never saw trees in better condition. — J. D. Urban, Stonewall (x>., Texas.
"VT" _ _ „ Tt*nnc The experience of the most successful orchardists everywhere, especially in the west,
v/nC* X ear X rvVa have proven that one-ycar trees are best because they are more adaptable, health
ier, make quickei and stronger growth, come into healing younger and are the most prolific producers. To meet the m
creating demand for one-year trees, we are clearing millions each teusonund this year a finer lot of trees were never dug from t «
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 alao bo* and pack free and these points coupled with the fact that «t have fast daily refrigerator freight service
assures the buyer that his trees will reach him in the same fine condition in which they left us.
If you do not know Stark Trees, write today for our catalog and price list! also for our Delicious Booklet a new
booklet which is very interesting to every fruit grower. Absent free. Address, Western Department of
Stark Bro’s Nurseries & Orchards Co.; Louisiana, Mo. U. S. A.