davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29
VIII Work the Chairman Tailines

The Chlinmln hill presents busle
scene now than at any time since Mr.
Line closed down the property abou
year ago. The NEWS scribe visiteo
the works last Sunday ana found five
men employed calking tanks and fitting
pipes fnr the handling Of the yanidt
solution. Six tanks. with a capacity o.
lj tons each, are being put into shap,
as rapidly as possible. IL is the inten.
tion Of the owners, Messrs. McGill, Me-
Omie. Lyons and Underbil 10 first work
ths biz failing pile left by Lane on tn,
side Of the hill. Numerous tests hav,
proven that these tailings carry good
values in gold and will yield readily te
the cyanide treatment. The old Lrestls
h ~ been taken down and the track laio
on the ground forming gentle incline
up which the tailings will be hoisted IN
cars. Mr.. McOmie is acting as Super.
intendent, with r. II Jenkins 10 charge
Of the cyanide department. Expert
ments in crushing the dried ore are still
in progress, and it is not unlikely thai
1t will BE- found necessary to substitut,
rolls in place OF the stamps before com
mencing the working OF ore from the
mlne.
Last Monday was payday at the Ro-
bust and considerable money WAS turned
into the channels of trade. The own.
ers OF the mine also had payday OF
Tuesday, whom Manager Davis handed
them the checks for the fourth pay.
mont on ths property. The amouni
was 81 900 and was not due till July
1 End.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29
WEDDING BELLS.
Biair-Hie9ins.

The wedding OF Miss Rose Higgins,
formerly OF Eureka, and Mr.. VIM.
Blair, of Duck Water, took place here
last Sunday evening at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Brandt. Judge Ty-
Ter tied the knot and did it as etfectual-
ly as though he had tisd a hundred OF
them before. Oaly very few person.
al friends were present at the ceremony
but little later in the evening party
of serenaders dispensed some sweet mu-
sic Of the regulation type outside the
house and we're invited in and royalty
treated.
The bride and groom left on Tuesday
morning for Duck Water, where they
will make their future home. Mr.. Blair
Is well known in this section of the
State as a prosperous rancher and cat
tleman, while his bride. though COM
parative stranger, made many friends
during her brief stay here, with whom
we join in wishing them long and hap
by cruise on the matrimonial sea.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29
A PROMISING GROUP OF MINES.

Ely has never claimed to be a high
grade gold camp, although some fine
ore has been extracted from some OF
the mines here As low grade camp,
however, 1t can not be beaten, and cap
ital Is beginning to realize that fact.
fhe mineral zone is fully miles long
and in places, miles wide. At about
the middle of this zone lies the Jupiter
group OF four claims, owned by L. S,
Scott and w. ]. Peters, which OF late
has been attracting considerable at
tentlon. Two immense reefs OF quartz
and Iron traverse the group from east
to west. about 800 II. apart. On the
south is lime, on the north porphyry,
and between, quartz, porphyry aud
lime.
Several hundred tons of free milling
ore have been worked from this group,
but most OF the ore IS not free. The
owners have recently sunk shaft on
the north ledge to depth OF 20 feet in
vein of grey quartz, which Is also ex-
posed in two cuts 100 II. down the hill
and is at least s feet vile. Numerous
assays show that this vein will average
from Ss to Sl2 in gold. 1t c..n be- trac
cd by groupings for nearly 1000 #. on
the surface. This ore should be an al.
most ideal cyaniding ore, as II Is pure
decomposed gray quartz, containing no
deleterious mineral matter.
The free gold ore came chiefly from
the south ledge, but as depth WAS at
talned Il beclme bise, though the val
uss are stll In the rock There can be
truly sail to be thousands ot tons oil
pay ore in sight on the group. and Tor
company with suifid MT capital 10
errct = reduction plant 1t Is fine pro-
position.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29

lust Sunday from Hamilton, whore he
was detained by case In the Justices 3
Court. between VIM. Scott, Plaintiff,
and ". McGarry, Defendant, over the
possession Of some ore extracted from
the Cornell mine while the former was
administrator OF the estate F. X.
Murphy represented Mr.. McGarry.
Judge Bush decided In favor OF the
pltintiff and the defendant appealed to
the District Court.
John Nicholas returned last evening
from Salt Lake City, accompanied by
W. A. Eclserly, a mining expert, who
has come to look over the camp. He is
not stranger to Robinson district,
having been here In 1892 TO examine
the Chainman for John Il. Roberts.
Mr.. Nicholas leaves in a couple Of days
for Egan Canyon, where he will assume
charge Of the North Mountald. Com
papy's mines,
b F. Miller AMI a D. campton re.
turned on Tuesday from trip to Wells
for the purpose Of ms lsuriug the rold.
The shortest route from Ely to Cherry
Creek WIS found to b, via McGill aud
the Goodrich place, IA distancs OF All
miles. The shortest route from Cher
ry to Wells is the road on the cast side
OF Clover valley and measures 9i.s7 mi.
From Ely to Wells by the shortest
route is therefore l42.57 miles, but by
the stage road, via Clover, Steptoe and
McGlll, the distance Is l55.2 p miles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29
man-connors.

The Delamar Lode of the Goth says;
Last evening at O'Clock or little
later, his honor, Judge ]. Il. Hoag, pro-
nounced the words that made Miss Lott
tie Conners aud Mr.. Van Newm IN one,
at the residence of r. II. Martin. Hon.
VIM. ]. Dooley acted as groomsman
and Miss Edith Maeltesti as bridesmaid.
No one else was present except the i'm
mediate family, Sheriff Johnson and
family and r. II. Martin and family.
A light wedding supper was spread
after the ceremony, which was par
taken OF with considerable pleasure and
''jolllty". A large number OF friends
wish the happy couple health, wealth
and prosperity, 10 which The Lode
Joins.
Mr.. Newman Is brother of Joe and
George Newman, and grew up to man.
hood In this county, where he has 9
heat Of friends ana well. wishers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29
Fl. P. Phillips. Isaac p. Lebo.

II you can refer me TO any person
who might know any one or more of
the parties addresses will be obliged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29
A Card Of Thanks.

| wish to say that feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used it in so many cases Of
coughs, lung troubles and whooping
cough. aud 1t has always given the most
perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly in.
debted to the manufacturers OF this
remedy and wish them to please accept
our hearty thanks. s.-Respectfully, Mrs.
s. DoTY, Des Moines, IL. For sale by
r. NJ. Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29
Thursday, Dune 29,iS99.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Those whiskers OF yours need trim
mlng,-go see Fox, the barber.
Latest quotations; Lead, 81. 20; cop
per $500.
The fishing season opens again on
Saturday for all streams In the county
except Murray Creek.
A clean shave and neat hair cut at
Fox's barrier shop.
MollIson's ranch butter received fresh
every week at Wm. HIyes', single roll
50 cts, 10 rolls $3.50.
VIM. o Keefe has suld his ranch in
southern y hi;e River valley To Sam
Campbell and has gone to New York to
live.
D,nuis Bonner stopped over here
Ti ,sdly night o. his way from Dela-
MIR To cherry Creek.
Fred Clark Is home again after hi-
trip to Reno, and is rolling pills at the
old stand.
Jos. Nswmln, Steve Bakar ara Iae's
Le Maste.. cine in from Cherry Creek
last Sltnr lay.
J. E. B ~ /. exp,,i,i hsrs thisw SEX
ac 20 n .ianied BY j, New York capitalist,
to ins peet the copper mines bonded by
him SON SIX wseks ago.
A letter rec ivel here yesterday st I
cd TIA II Arthur MIthewson Is gone TO
NJ xicD, bit wlsth r Of btdn,,3 or
pleasure We c Jul not learn.
The regular semi-annual examination
for teachers certificates will be held at
the Courthouse in Ely beginning ON the
second Monday in July and continuing
three days.
We un ,rstani tn It thu White Pine
couaty ballot, ars nlw wlnse1 by Nc
MILAN In the Gubsrn ltorill co itest and
County Clerk Stearns will leave in a
few days for the seat Of war.
AL Smith, the Deamar photograph
or, is nDw here ana will remain until
after tbs Fourth. Those who desire
work done are requested to Ill as early
as po,i DE at the tent opposite the
drug store.
Sheriff Scott has heard many com
plants OF late from people who have
been disturbed at night by COWS running
ii II -.
apt to find their animals in the pound
some bright morning.
Mrs. Neil Munro aud daughter Jose
phlne wsnt to Cherry Creek ist Thurs
day to meet Miss Sophia, who returned
with the on Sunday and received a
hstrty welcom , from her former school
mates here.
Sheriff Scott has set the prisoners to
work grubbing sagebrush and cleaning
up ths streets during the past few days
A big improvement In the appearance
OF the town Is already notieea BILE.
Miss Ida Gallagher returned home
this week from Chillicothe, Mo, where
she has been taking course at the
Norm Al school. She was accompanied
from ) alt Lake City by her sister, Mrs.
Alex. Baird, who will spend some time
visiting parents AMI irieads.
E. o. Conners, formerly proprietor
OF the Brewery saloon, returned hei'
with his family last Sunday, and hai
leased the Rirpe saloon and restaurant
He Is at present renovating the build
Ing ami will open the saloon on thu
lst and the restaurant ON the 10th o
July.
McGill & Newman propose to re-opel
the butcher shop just after the Fourth
This will be good news to everybody
as 1t is getting too warm to send u
Hamilton or Cherry Creek for beef, a
our citizens have been compelled to d.
for the past few months. The shop !
thoroughly equipped aud will soon b
supplied with the best grade of bee
and mutton, which Joe will dish ou
over the block.
pss.ric. Attoruey Walker rsturps'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-29

Marcus DAILY and associates have sold
their Anaconda mines to John d. Rock
Teller and others, for S23, OOo 900. DAILY
is going to live In Denver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
RESTRICT MARRYING POWERS.
Connecticut Congregational Ministers Censure
Rev. W. Barr0Ws.

New Haven. June 21.-Rev. VIM.
BarroWs. the minister who recently
married Perry Belmont and Mrs. Hen
ry ID. sloane at Greenwich, was, this
morning. severely censured by the
general association Of Congregational
Ministers Of Connecticut. Of which he
is a member, in session at Church of
the Redeemer. DIR. HarrOWs was pres
ent and personally apologiZed to the
ministers. saying that he had been inn
posed upon by Mrs. Belmont ana Mrs.
Sloan but in spite Of this. resolutions
were passed censuring him and for
bidding any Congregational minister Of
HE association to marry any divorced
person who had been shown guilty by
the tcree.
The resolutions We're presented by
Rev Dr. Cooper uf New Britain. ana
by passing it. the clergymen present
bound themselves to take a firm stand
on the divorce question and use all
their power to bring about uniform di-
vurce laws.
The resolutions also make it impossf-
h'c for them to rnmcrry guilty parties
In divorce, ana parties who are for
hidden to rcmary by the laws Of any
other state of the rules Of other Christ
ian churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22

May 2. A preamble and constitution
was then adopted. At that time AZ
names were signed to the constitution.
the owners of which are all dead but
10 at the present time, and these wide
ly scattered.
Inc parish was organized and a new
constitution adopted on Jan. 80, 1882.
me parish was incorporated as a par
ism or religious society under the state
general law. Nov. 7, 1892. and soon af-
ter that time it received from the L.
L. 4. Society the splendid gift of a fine
parsonage.
The present officers Of the parish are
c. E. Vickery, d. NJ. Parks. 0. S. Has
kell, standing committee: clerk, NJ. L.
Damon; collector and treasurer. Abel
Davis.
The first church erected in the town
of Pittsfield was built on the present
site Of the new Universalist church.
The First Universalist church Of Pitts
field was formed, June 9, 1872
The dedication committee of the new
church is composed of Rev. L. w
Coons, G. +. Vickery, d. NJ Parks. o.
s. Haskell. Mrs. w. r. Hunnewell. Mrs.
Anna F. Osborn, Mrs. j. w. Manson.
The dedication poem was written by
Mrs. Angela j. Bracket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
DEMOCRATIC SNARL,
Stone-Goebel Faction Bucking the
Kentucky Machine.

Louisville, June 21.-The Democratic
state convention met, this afternoon.
Although two Of the leading candidates
for governor, Captain w. ]. Stone and
william GOebel, have agreed to com
bIne their forces in an attempt to or
ganiZe the convention, the main issues
IS yet TO be fought out between these
gentlemen and Gen. F. w. Hardin. who
controls the largest number of instruct
ed delegates
The district conventions We're nm
favorable to Harding. who organized
but four of the IL districts. When the
convention was called to order bv
Chairman Johnston, the Stone Goebel
people placed Judge David p. Redwine
IN nomination for temporary chairman.
w II. Sweeney OF Marion county, was
nominated by the Hardin faction.
The first ballot resulted: Redwine.
80; Sweeney, 4i6. But a number of
counties We're passed on account of the
contests and the vote was held pend
ing decision as to how the vote Of
these counties was to be cast.
At 645 o'clock. the convention. after
sWeltering three hours over a tedious
hearing Of contests, broke up in great
disorder caused by an attempt to eject
noisy guest from the stage This
caused a stampede, but no one was in
jurcd. In the midst Of the excitement
Chairman John Stone declared the con-
vention adjourned until p. NJ
AT the night session, Chairman Stone
announced the result for temporary
chairman, declaring Redwlne elected
by vote of SOL So to 529 So for
Sweeny. This marked the success Of
the first step in the Stone Goebel com
bination. The announcement was re-
ceived with tumultuous applause.
Judge Redwine briefly thanked the
convention ana assumed the chair.
After empowering the chairman to ap-
point committee members for the state
At large, the convention adjourned I'M
til tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
ADMIRAL KAUTZ ARRIVES.
Has Done His Duty and Believes He Been Un-
Justly Criticized.

san Francisco. June 21.-The Unite l
states cruiser Philadelphia arrived here,
ted ~, from Apia. via Honolulu. on
board THU cruiser are the bodies Nj
Lieut.. I.ansdalr ana Ensign Monaghan,
who lost 7hri, lives in the fight between
til MatIlflns and the combined forces
Nj thn American ana British seamen.
Admiral Klutz IL in command of the
cruiser and h" r"iterates that he has
dom, his duty in the matter Of the Sa-
moan troubles ana he believes that n
has been subjected to much unjust
criticism in certain quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
pallp 4 ennebec 3opr1aL
FOR SAMOA'S RULE.
Commission Makes Decision
for Future Government.
AbOIishes KingShip and Recommends
Governor With Legislative Council.
Maietoa Tanus Proclaimed King. Then Abdi-
Gates in Favor OF Commission.

Apia. Samoa, June A. via Auckland.
y. H.. June 21.-Mataafa has surrender
"a 1879 rifles and the Loyalists have
given up POGO After June 20 a heavy
penalty will be enforced upon natives
found with rifles in their possession.
Mataafa promises to turn in more
Weapons.
The natives have returned to their
homes. Maiietoa Tanus was rccog
nized N.Y. king by tho commissioners Of
three powers, ana the decision Of chief
Justice Chambers in the matter of the
kingShip was proclaimed valid and
binding Malictoa Tanus then abdica-
tea iii favor of the commissioners who
appointed Il provisional government
consisting IF the consuls of the three
powers. empowering i majority 70 act
i'll AN cases where unanimity is not re-
guirrd by the Berlin treaty.
Chief Justice Chambers continues to
holl office ana the various municipal
officials arc confirmed. DR. Wilhelm
SolI has been authorized to act as
pg, -ideut of the municipality of Apia.
THE commissioners expect to leave.
Hum ~. but they have requested Chief
Justice Chambers to remain. Their re
port recommends the abolition of the
ktngship and the presidency of Apia
ana the appointment Of a governor,
with legislative council. consisting of
three nominees of the Interested pow
WIS. assisted by a native house.
Under this scheme the governor
would have veto over general and
municipal laws, the nominees would be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
COUNTY C. E. CONVENTION.
kennebec Endeavorers Have Pleasant Meeting
at Benton Falls Officers Elected.

Benton Falls, Me-, June 21.-(Spec-
iaD.-Every possible act of hospitality
was shown the visiting delegates to the
annual convention Of the KennebeC
county Y. Z. S. c. f. convention, which
was held at the Benton Falls Congre-
gational church, today. When the con
vention opened, at 2 o'clock, there were
fully 200 people present. The church
interior was made doubly attractive by
the potted plants and wild flowers used
as decorations.
The devotion service by which the
convention was opened was led by Rev.
Mr. Ives Of Fairfield At the business
meeting which followed these officers
were elected: President. John r.
Bpardman. Hallowell: corresponding
secretary. Miss Annie II. Farnham. Au-
gusta; recording secretary. Miss Grace
Mayo. Fairfield: treasurer, George II.
Morse. HallOwell.
The addresses Of the afternoon We're
made by Rev. a. T. Ringold Of Gardi-
nar, and Miss Margaret Koch Of Wa
terville.
The former took THE Tenth Legion"
as his subject. In thr beginning he
explained what The Tenth Legion" Il
and spoke of its benefits. both to the
society and to the individual He
drew the lesson that il the narrow Jew
was loyal to the legion the present day
Christian should also be. Then further
he drew 4 lesson that the society would
be bettered through the increased
funds.
To Illustrate the benefit to the ind
vidual he cited an instance Of a rich
mans being Influenced to give liberal
~ through the example Of a poor girl
whose life was made happy through
giving a tenth Of all she received.
The address Of Miss Koch was on the
Junior work. Through the children
she saw possibilities for a larger field
of work She believed that by paying
the same attention to the wishes Of the
children that one would pay to their
own wishes the attention of the chill
dren could be gained and held. Her
talk. for it seemed more to each in
dividuaI member Of the congregation
than to the assemblage. was made
more interesting by the recital of per-
soual experiences in the work.
At the close of the afternoon session
th- guests We're entertained at the
church until supper time. Supper was
served in the nearby schoolhouse and
spoke volumes for he ability of the mem
bur of the local society ~ entertainers.
the evening exercises We're opened was
led by Neil Newman If Augusta. after
which Rev. J. II. Boardman Of HALO
Well conducted the question box in his
usual lively and interesting manner.
The address of the evening was made
by Rev. G. w. Hinckley Of the Good
Will Farm. He also conducted the
conservation service which followed
and concluded the days programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION.
The Alleged Pickpockets at Portland will. To-
day. Have Further Hearing.

Portland. Me, June 21.-The three al
Albany, y. ". Lewis Bryant Of Man
chester, \. H.. and Walter Dawson of
Cambridge. Mass. We're given a hear
ing before Recorder Whelden. today
After testimony by several eye witness
es Of the prisoners operations at Union
station. the case was continued, until
tomorrow. bail being fixed at $500 in
each case, which was not furnished.
Inspector Robinson Of Boston, was
in the court room during the hearing.
He said that the men We're not the ones
he was looking for. He however iden-
tilted Davis as a Boston man, or at
least a man who hangs around Bos-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
COMPRESSED AIR VEHICLES
will Soon Be General in Chicago Plant for
Their Construction.

Chicago, Juno 2L-CarriaEas and
vehicles Of nearly every description
driven BY compressed air will Be run
ming Oh the streets of Chicago by next
january if the plans Of the Hartley
Power Supply ~. are contaminated.
1t is asserted that arrangements
have practically been completed for er-
Getting n compressed air plant on the
west side ana to establish a plant for
the manufacture of the vehicles at
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Tho company was in
corpnratcd in 1895 ana capitalized at
$1.0O0,o00 ana it is claimed that fully
this sum in actual cash has been thus
far put into the enterprise. Most Of
the capital comes from Philadelphia,
New York ana Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
H0UGH AGAIN ON Duty.
But He Is Simply Assisting in Strengthening
Out the Banks Affairs.

Dover, n. H., June 2l.-Harry Hough.
the dcfaultirS assistant cashier OF the Co
chccO National Bank, appeared at his
former place in the bank building, today
handling the books of the bank. He was
NOS alone. however, as Bank Examiner
Carroll was by his side ana with his help
was trying to straighten out the cash ac-
counts which Houghs operations have
made unfathOmable to outsiders, though
they are experts.
Sheriff Hayes held a long conference
with Attorney General Eastman TODAY
relative to serving the warrant which has
been issued for Houghs arrest on the
charge of embezzling $500 from the Saw
ings Bank. II was finally decided not 20
serve the warrant on Hough. until after
the United States government, by whose
ofhclals ne was arrested. has finished
with him.
United States Marshal Eugene p Mute,
who met HOugh in Boston and who hai
charge Of him until the latter's bondsmen
had qualified. last night. returned to his
home in Pennington, this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
MORE THAN DOUBLE.
Clean Up Of .KIondke Geld Will Amount 10
S18.OOO.OOO.

San Francisco. June 21-A letter
from Dawson. dated May &c. says the
clean up for the present session will
amount TO at least 5000. 900, more
than twice last years yield. The in
crease is due to the fact that Dominion
Sulphur and bunker creeks, which
We're practically unworked last season,
have been developed to a considerable
extent with favorable results and the
bench claims on fldorado. Bonanza,
Hunker and Dominion have been
worked to such an extent that their
output will greatly increase the total
production.
Gold Run, which is practically the
only new" in the district. has also
shown up well. The portion of Daw-
son which was destroyed by fire, April
p. Is rapidly being rebuilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-22
SILL MORE DELAY.
The Columbia Not Ready. Wednesday Proba
bly, Will Be. Today.

Bristol. Il. L. June 21.-It appeared,
today. that i'll spite Of all efforts the
Columbia could not get out, until to-
morrow. The delay in receiving the
blocks to replace those which We're
found faulty. some days ago, delayed
the work ana when il appeared likely
that they might not arrive until late
this afternoon. it was thought best not
10 undertake to get the boat ready, to-
night.
The new mainsail of the Defender,
which arrived here, yesterday, was set.
this morning.