The White Pine news. [volume], May 03, 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
THK WEATHER.
Government Forecast: Cloudy to
day.
CONCLUDES VISIT.
Harry Lewis, sheep man of Sun
nyside, returns home today.
KICK INDIAN.
Jim Crow, an Indian, was taken
to the county hospital, suffering with
pneumonia.
DEPUTY IN.
Deputy SherifT Sam Davis, of Cher
ry Creek, is here for a visit of several
days on business.
TO CALIFORNIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denn left yes
terday for California, to remain. Mr.
Denn was until recently employed at
the smelter.
BROTHER ILL.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson leaves this
morning for Provo, Utah, summon
ed by the serious illness of her
brother.
I RIEST ON' WAV.
The officers of the Greek com
munity of Nevada last night received
a telegram from New York stating
that Germanos Georgion, the priest,
who the organization brought from '
Greece, arrived in New York Satur
day and started for Ely Sunday.
GREEK OBSERVATION'.
Members of the Greek orthedox!
church at McGill and Copper Flat
celebrated their calendar Easter on
Sunday, with feasts of roast lamb
and Grecian delicacies. The day was
devoted to rest and merriment, the
latter Including Grecian dances
which continued late Into the night
to the tune of native selections.
CHILE THAT IS CHILE.
25 cents Including Beer, Coffee or
Tea, at the Veteran. 6-tf
CRUSHED TOES*
Louis R. Zadow, a well known
grocery clerk, sustained painful in
jury yesterday while rssisting a
driver back a heavily-loaded wagon.
The team suddenly plunged and one
of the wheels of the wagon passed
over Zadow's right foot, crushing
three of his toes. He is under treat
ment at the home of his sister, Mrs.
A. J. Cartwright.
FORESTERS LEAVE.
The annual meeting of the rangers
of the Nevada National Forest closed
Sunday morning with a brief session
on miscellaneous subjects. E. A.
Sherman and A. C. MoKain, forester
and assistant forester of District No.
4. and Supervisor Mathias of the
local forest, were tendered a ban
quet at night by the rangers. Later
the members of the party attended
the Rijo as guests of Mr. Mathias.
Mr. Sherman and Mr. McCain left
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE—TWO LOTS, 3-room
frame bouse, 2-story unfinished
concrete house, barn. All for $750.
Wm. A. Miller, Central Ely Addi
tion, bo* 577, Ely, Nev. 3-6
FOR SALE—An upright piano—a
good one—cheap. Phone double
5-K. 1-6
LOST—Bay mare, bob-tailed, clip
ped mane, branded "J. C." on left
hip. Strayed away from Star
Pointer, April 22. Return to post
office at Ruth and receive reward.
1-6 j
FOR SALE—ONE PENENSULAR
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 RENT—BAKERY. ADDRESS
P. O. 184 McGill. 2-tf
Try Our Special
Perfume
Thelma i
j Delicate and Lasting
Steptce Die Co.
UP-TO-DATK PHARMACY
ELY, EAST ELY & McGILL
yesterday for Elko, while rangers
uere to attend the meeting returned
to their posts.
INITIATED.
W. F. Thorne, of Currant Creek,
and George Wilson, of East Ely, were
initiated into the mysteries of Odd
Fellowship last night.
Phone 63-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be satisfac
torily done by the Iroy laundry.
AT THE STEPTOE.
Among arrivals at the Steptoe last
evening were J. M. Mendell and T.
Dalmon, of San Francisco, and
Charles A. Floyd, of Salt Lake.
JUDGE MITCHELL KETIKNS.
Judge Thomas L. Mitchell returned
to East Ely last evening from Win
nemucca, where he held court during
several weeks. Judge Mitchell will
a little later go south to hold court
at Tonopah.
TO SELECT FARM.
W. Fred Taylor left yesterday for
Missoula, Montana, to select 100
acres of farm land in the Flathead
reservation, which he secured in the
government drawing last summer.
The law requires holders of lucky
numbers to live on their land before
September.
FAMILY ARRIVES.
Among arrivals last evening were
Mrs. John Sgier, her father and her
little daughter, they coming from
San Francisco. Mrs. Sgier is the wife
of Manager Sgier of the Steptoe ho
tel and a lady of high musical attain
ments, having studied and traveled
widely in Europe during recent years.
TO OIL FIELDS.
Walter H. Whitmore and wife left
yesterday for Ocean Park, where Mrs.
Whitmore will remain while her hus
band visits the Kern county oil fields
to confer with his partner, John Mag
ner, who has been there several
weeks. It is probable that Messrs.
Whitmore and Magner will establish
themselves in business in the oil
fields.
.MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
Gilbert F. Boreman, well known at
torney, yesterday accepted Invitation
of Memorial Day Chairman Francis
M. Root to act as president of the
day. Several days ago S. W. Bel
ford consented to be the orator. A
general meeting of the various sub
committees on celebration will be
held Tuesday night at the city hall.
SUPERVISOR PLEASED.
George B. Russell, state supervis
or of census, leaves this morning for
Elko after an official visit of several
days. He held a conference last
night with the enumerators of the
various local precincts, at which he
examined the schedules of the enu
merators and later stated that he was
well pleased with the work they are
doing.
ASYLUM WELL CONDUCTED.
Frank Kell, of Osceola, arrived
last night from Reno, where he was
to visit the state insane asylum. Mr.
Kell said that talks he had with pa
tients did not substantiate the Dris
coll charges, but disproved them and
that the charges were a political play
as far as he could see. Patients
In the asylum are ai getting along
well and say they are treated In the
best of manner.
WATCHES
If you are looking for au ac
curate timepiece let us show
you our standard movements.
CLARK & LINDSKOG
ELY :: :: EAST ELY
Wall'll us become the
IMG House. < i
■- ■ 1 ' :
The Ely Theatre
PROGRAM CHANGES ii
< I
Tuesday, Thursday ami 1 >
Saturday ,,
< ►
Thrt*e < ‘lianges Weekly. < ►
———■ ii < >
' o
Program For Tuesday and !!
Wednesday !!
< >
An Indian Wife's Devotion. <[
A Million Dollar Mixup. < I
11
All on Account of the Milk. < |
A Tragic Adventure. \\
< >
Arr«“st of the Duchess Du llaiTy < >
_ i»
< >
ILLUSTRATED SONGS. o
< >
I've Got Something in My Eye. | ’
11!
Love Me, Dreamy Kyi's. <»
< i
Sung by Mr. R. C. Durham).
- - i >
Watch us become the < >
RIG House. • >
$1
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Base Ball Season Opens With
Good Game, Witnessed by
Large Crowd at East Ely
Ry WALTER I). ItRATZ.
LKAGI K STANDING.
W. L. P.C.
East Ely.1 0 1000
McGill.0 0 1000
I Ely .0 1 500
With Win Fulmer on the mound
pitching superb ball and his team
mates playing better all-around base
ball, the Nevada Northern aggrega
tion won the opening game of the Ne
vada State League season from the
Ely team on the East Ely grounds
last Sunday by a score of 10 to 4.
The game, while somewhat listless at
times, had many characteristics
which made it extremely interesting
I to the several hundred fans who gath
ered to witness the curtain raiser
and. considering that it marked the
first contest of the season. It can
truthfully be said that the boys cov
ered themselves with glory.
The local aggregation played a
I splendid game and It was plainly
evident from the start that they had
1 stolen a march on the Elyltes in that
, they had every position well taken
'fare of while the Elyites showed
j that they need a great amount of
switching around and bolstering up
before they will be in the running
for the gladsome pennant. The lat
ter team has a great many individ
ual stars but lacks a battery and the
'necessary teamwork to send runs
across the pan. They showed a
lamentable weakness with the wil
low, except in two or three instances,
and as a matter of fact, many of them
acted as if they "didn’t know how,”
Again returning to the game itself,
it can be said that it might have
been a great deal worse and it is safe
to say that with a little strengthen
ing, the Ely team will be able to
give the locals many a formidable
battle before the season is at an end.
Mayor "Dan" McDonald of Ely,
always a good sport, was the laurel
crowned hero of the day's encounter.
With a wind-up that would have done
credit to the famous Rusie of old,
"Dan” heaved the first ball (into the
grandstand) as if a past master at
the acquired art of deceiving the
batters. Umpire Tom Barton, who
was slated by President Haight to of
ficiate in the opener, did his work
creditably and notwithstanding the
fact that he permitted Win Fllmer to
“cut” third base a mile, he will like
ly do after another game or two.
With the beginning of hostilities,
the locals pounced upon Rose, the
McGill pitcher who had been borrow
ed for the day by Ely, as if the con
test would be of only about three in
nings duration. Assisted also by a
few plays of the dizzy order on the
part of ElylteB, the locals made hay
while the sun shone and idled up
nine runs in the first three spasms.
At this juncture, Captain Dickenson
sent in Ginter, another McGill pitch
er, and the latter dished up an as
sortment of benders that had the
locals standing on their head.
ELY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Dickinson, ss. . . 5 0 0 3 2 1
Ginter. c & p.. . 4 0 1 3 3 0
Bennett, 2b At C 5 2 1 7 2 1
McLean, rf . . . , 5 0 2 1 0 0
Daley, lb. 5 2 1 7 0 1
Millard, If. 2 0 1 0 0 1
Simpkins, If ... I 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Reynolds, cf . . . 3 0 1 1 0 0
Wade, 3b . 4 0 2 0 0 0
Rose, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0
Herbst, 2b _ 3 0 1 2 1 0
EAST ELY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
McGill, rf. 4 2 1 0 0 0
Durkee, 2b_ 5 2 2 7 3 0
Walts, ss. 4 2 1 1 4 2
W. Fulmer, p . . 4 1 1 1 4 1
Luchesi, c.5 1 2 4 3 0
J. Fulmer, cf . . 4 0 2 0 0 0
Smoot, If. 4 0 3 1 0 1
Colbert, lb_ 4 1 011 0 0
Faherndorf, 3b. 4 1 3 2 1 1
38 10 15 27 15 5
STORE BY I WINGS.
Ely . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Runs.01100020 0— 4
Hits .0 31 11120 1—10
Errors ....12100000 0— 4
East Ely . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Runs .43200100 x—10
Hits.43202310 x—15
Errors ,...01101011 0— 5
Summary: Two-base hits—Dur
kee, Erhrendorf and Daley. Three
base hit—McLean. First base on
balls—Off Rose, 2; Glnter, 1. Struck
out—Hy Rost*, 3; Glnter, 6; Fulmer,
4. Left on bases--East Ely, 7; Ely,
11. Double play—Fulmer to Dur
kee to Colbert. Stolen bases—Mc
Gill, Waltz, Luchesl, J. Fulmer, Ilen
nett and Wade. First base on balk—
Rose. First base on errors—East
Ely, 3; Ely, 4, Hit by pitched ball—
Glnter, Simpkins (2). Time of
game—Two hours and 4 minutes.
Empire—Tom Burton. Attendance,
300.
HIDE LIGHTS ON THE GAME.
Sunday’s game demonstrated one
thing and that Is that the fans of
the district will see some real classy
baseball before another month Is on
Its way.
With Glnter on the slab through
out, there might have been another
story to tell, The McGill boy is a
splendid all-around man.
Win Fulmer pitched in old-time
form and Glnter was a close second. |
One of the features of tho game J
was McLean’s line drive through
right. A 1 It It o additional steam
could have stretched it Into the first
homer of the season.
Ely needs a battery and two more
outfielders who ran hit when hitH
mean runs.
Little "Dick" at short for Ely, had j
his ups an<J downs and did everything
hut break his leg. "Dirk” is due for
better baseball, however, and should
shine in this league.
Walts ran his team in a splendid
manner and the latter showed all
kinds of team work and "pep.”
Colbert and Durkee played good
ball and the former showed consider
able class as a guardian of the initial
sack. Fahrendorf, at third, also
played a good game and hit the ball
at timely moments.
Ely has the material for a good
infield but even there It needs pol
ishing up.
Next Sunday will enable us to get
a line on McGill and. judging from
reports, the smelter boys will be
there with bells on.
Thanks to the sheriff’s force and
the other officers, the hoodlums were
conspicuous by their absence and the
playing grounds were kept clear of
everyone except the players, as they
should be.
CAUGHT IN CUSTOMS NET.
Inspector Says Traveler Offered Him
Ilrilte to Ingore Trunk.
NEW YORK. May 2.—Emile
Henri Muellarie, a retired business
man of Cleveland, who arrived here
loday from Europe on the steamship
Cedric, was arrested and arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields on a charge of offering a
custom inspector $5 not to open or
inspect his trunk. He was paroled
for examination next Monday.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Hold faithfulness and sincerity as
first principles. Sincerity is the way
to Heaven.—Confucius.
The kind of man who has a good
head for business didn't develop It
butting in.—Dallas News.
To strive at all involves a victory
achieved over sloth, inertness and in
difference..—Dickens.
The Marketer—“Is this a good
chicken ?"
The Market Man—"Yes, ma’am."
The Marketer—"Then the old say
ing is wron, that ’The good die
young’.’’
“You may pay me $100 down and
$25 a week,” said the physician, off
hand.
"Sounds as if I were buying an
automobile,” the patient said.
“No," said the doctor, thoughtless
ly; "I am."—Buffalo Express.
It was only a few weeks ago that
black shoes with red heels were re
garded as a novelty. Today the con
trasting heel has become a fetish
with the well-dressed woman, which
necessitates a different pair of shoes
for each dress. It is de regueur for
the golosh to be of an ebony hue, the
upper harmonizing with the cos
tume, and the heels with the acces
sories including the all important
bag.
Notes of Rail
and Shop at
Easily
Little Roy, Bon of H. A. Code, will 1
be mascot for the N. N. baseball team
this season.
Engineer SI Perkins Is at the throt
tle of 94 in the day service for a few ;
days.
Conductor Austin resumed his du
ties in the main line freight service
today.
Fireman Sinnett of the main line
passenger is off and Fireman Barnes
in his place.
Mechanical Engineer L. Duncan of |
the Steptoe Valley Smelting was a
visitor at the N. N. shops yesterday.
« ■
Machinist Tom Rooney severely cut ;
a finger yesterday on a piece of tin.
Although very painful, the gritty
machinist is not losing time.
■ ■ i - —
Engineer Hartman was off yester- |
day to superintend the matter of ,
moving into the handsome cottage |
he has recently built in EaHt Ely. En
gineer Cornell had the day McGill ;
suburban run.
KETl’KX TO OGDEN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nye returned
jregterday to their home in Ogden,
after a visit of several days with their
son, Robert Nye, of Nye Brothers.
MATTERS MADE OF RECORD
Documents Filed and Other Ilusincas
Transacted at the Court House.
O. E. Olsen yesterday recorded
power of attorney from August Mun
ter and E. C. Ayres to sell the Favor
ite Nos. 1, 2 and 3 claims, Nevada
district.
Mrs. Carrie Handley recorded a
deed conveying to herself from Erick
Levine title to lots 11 and 12, block
1, F'ayette addition to Ely, consid
eration $10.
C. O. Ackerman recorded deed
conveying to himself from the Ely
Townslte Co. title to lot 18. block
50, East Ely.
UNDERTAKERS-EMBALMERS
WILSON-BATES
FURNITURE CO.
Aultman St.. Ely. Phone Main • »
GROSS ASSETS
Represented by thle oftce over
•144.000,000.00
We make loans, buy and aell real
estate, mlnee and atocka.
BEBBICK KERIN INVEST CO. [j
Call and See Our
New Stock of
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 Store
KLY and McGILL.
YOU
will make a mistake If fos don't
look over our stock and get oar
prices before 70a order that bill
of lumber. Krerythlng In build
ing materia). Agents for "Red
IJerU" Cement.
Ecdes Lumber Co.
Phone 58 ELY, NEV.
The RICHMAR
Rooms by the day. week or
month. Furnished housekeeping
rooms and unfurnished Oats.
A first-class rooming and apart
ment house for family and tran
sient trade.
RICHAKIMOh' * MARKS. Props.
U. L. I’lummer, Mgr.
Kly. her.
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 highly
productive and profitable orchard?
“Stark Trees are the Best Trees Grown”
Is the unanimous opinion of orchardists in all parts of the country—the thousands of letters in our files prove it. This year
our stock is better than ever. Never before in our history of K4 years have we put in our packing houses such fine trees as
have come to us this fall from our nine branch plants. 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 year* by orchardists in all
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 apple*. This year has seen its greatest
triumph, which you will understand by reading this letter.
• H. WOODS CO., Commission Merchant*, Chicago.
Last year we aecured one car of Delicious and told them in Chicago and large Pattern i itica at 40, more than other varieties we were handling
\ at that nmc Wr are telling Delicious thia year at SO* more than Jonathan. < inmet C.olden, Rome Beauty. Alexander, etc. We have found
Delicious to he iuaf what particular people wan* in a fine table apple, it being neither too sweet nor tom tout, a tine looker, and has good
keeping qualities. Delicious should head the hat of all tine apples." Signed, C. W WUmeroth. Treasurer.
Can You Afford to be Without an Apple Making Such a Record?
If you have neveiyseen or tasted this variety, we will gladly send you a l>ox containing th ee specimens it you will psy the ex
press charges. W e make no charge, for the fruit. Alter you have received the apples, retain the receipt you get from the express
company and we accept it as that much cn«h on the first order for trees you send in. This offer for free specimens is alto good
for such of our other leaders as, Stayman Wine sap, Senator, Black Ben, Spilzcnburg etc., etc., a, long a, the supply lasts.
Other Stark Leaders for Western Planters
Betide* Delicious, our varieties such as King David, Senator, Stayman Winesap, Black Ben, etc., are making good everywhere
and commanding highest prices. Muir, Lovell, Levy Cling, Crawford, Elbcrta and Krurnmel peach are extra tine tl.is year - trees
are the finest we have ever seen. In Apricot, such sorts as Royal, Blenheim and Tilton arc extra choice. Bartlett,
Cornice, Laster Ikurre pear, etc., arc 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.
From our grtpa aursaries st Portland, N Y (in the very heart of the famous ('hautauqus Grape Belt) are simply
^ Jf llP T 1 P % perfection tins year The season has been favorable to growth and perfect vines with unsurpassed roots is the re
Wr result. Our Jtock includes ail standard varieties us well as the Stark Leaders as F.cBpae. Moor Larly, Wmdss,
Wilder, Banner, Diamond, Niagara. Lutie, l.indley, Norton. Gynthiana, etc., etc. Our Gooseberry and Gurrant are also grown at our Portland nurserins
—you will find them the best that money will buy.
Here is What Your Fellow Orchardists Say About Stark Trees
“Delicious apple i. ■ turpriw In me; ‘the pmwI of the pudding i. the ratine.' There arc thoutsads of acre, of pool varieties set out in ibis
valley, ami they will and it out a lew yeara henca."—A. K. Teepli., Chaves Co., New Mraico.
The 1000 treea you sent me were very fine. Jonathan, very nice, even frowth; Grime, nnd King David, the bc.t lot of treea I have ever plant
ed. without exception—nil are livinx. —Hon. Earlier Earle, Ex f’re.'t Am, PumoluXical Society, Chavri Co., New Mesico.
I received your treea in good ahape. nnd it it the hneat lot of treea I have ever acen.—Juliua YVrllt-nhau.rn, Cochise Co.. Arisona.
Treea obtained of you have been true to name, all have frown and done well.—H. 8 Gilbert, Humboldt Co., Nevada.
BouXht treea of you four yeara ago and am well pleated I have the beat orchard in the neishhorhood. Of the 270 treea I bought list winter
three died, the real doin* fine. Were on the road 31 daya and I never aaw treea in heller condition J. I) Urban, Stonewall Co., Tesaa.
TvPPK The experience of the most successful orchardists everywhere, especially in the west,
w-wllx.- X Cxll X rCvo have proven that one-year trees are best because they are more adaptable, health
ier, make quicker and stronger growth, come into bearing younger and are the most prolific producer*. To meet the in
creasing demand for one-year trees, we are clearing millions each scasonand 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 box and pack free and these points coupled w ith the fact that «c have fast daily refrigerator freight service
assures the buyer that hi* trees will reach him in the same fine condition in which they left ut
il you do not know Stark Trees, write today for our catalog and price list! also for our Delicious Booklet * " ‘v I
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. i
— -- J