The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-01
eessful tests Of the ore, and is expected
here within few days.

here within few days.
The last heard OF our District Attor-
ney, he had left Reno for Salt Lake
City. in company with college ehum.
Dame Rumor has it that the chum was
OF the gentler sex and when Mr.. Walk
er returns home, he will be in double
harness. Our grip Is packed ready to
get out OF town, II this proves to be un-
found.
Beef is getting to be scarce article
around Ely and for some time we have
had to send to Hamilton and Cherry
Creek for our steaks and roasts. White
River valley Is about the only place in
this vicinity where beef cattle are for
sale. The shortage seems TO be general
throughout this part of the State.
Both Cazierfs and Crawford's big
teams we're In last Sunday loaded with
merchandise and grain. On the return
trip, Crawford loaded with 10 tons OF
lead concentrates from the Macon City
mine, owned by John Steele; and Ca
zler loaded with 6 tons OF concentrates
from the Rabbit mine, shipped by
Gabriel Zanoli
Sam Campbell Of Cave valley was in
town the first OF the week >on business
connected with the estate OF a brother
who recently died in Massachusetts,
! leaving property worth about $40, 900,
to which he Is one of the heirs. Sam is
just as good Judge of whiskey as ever
and sampled all of the best brands in
town, celebrating his fortune with the
boys.
Copper, lead and silver ores are now
being shipped from this camp at pro-
fit, with a wagon haul of 150 miles to
the railroad. There are thousands OF
tons more In sight that are just too low
/ grade 10 ship. A local smelter could
treat these ores at an enormous profit,
aud the cost OF erecting such plant is
easily within the means of our own
townsmen, ifoutside capital fails to take
hold.
Walter Rynearson received news this
week of the sad death Of his uncle, Abe
Rynearson, an old resident Of LaGrande.
Idaho. He WAS on his way TO town to
slmmon physician 10 attend his sick
wife and was crossing a foot.bridge over
tho Grande Ronde river, when the
frail structure gave WY and he was
pfeeipitated into the stream. The body
WIS carried mile or more before being
recare el. The deo-asad leaves an aged
vie "A two daughters, who are well
provided for.
+ News, news. ne ~ It's enough to give
one tie blues. Noboly hurried and
nbh1iy ietl; nobn Y broken m arm or
hati. n lbb1y com : N To Tux OF the
'.efip" NJ oi- gpb b )ozy an1 started
sttlp; N one ruh ia fof tlkng horn:
a3ol hurried lni nph11y born. Oh.
j fpe ric.1s', riot, fusa, some one TO
eans ia aud kick up mn4s; some ons
to stir up the peace laden air, some
body's comments TO give US scare:
som bo y thumped In an inch of his
lie, sum, one run of with another
mlns wife; some one come in and pay
up his dues, anything-iust so its news
d. G. Mcdonald was in town last Sun
day for the first time since his return
from Lake valley. He reports that his
silver mine at Cocomungo Is continually
improving with development. A sec
ond incline sunk on the ledge is down
30 feet and in the face three-foot
breast of ore Is exposed that will aver
age close TO l50 ounces of silver to the
ton. The ore is a grey quartz and oar
ries no lead. II lies between perfectly
regular walls of quartzite and shale,
and can he traced on the surface for a
long distance. Mr.. Mcdonald expects
to make a shipment of carload of ore
to Salt Lake City, via the Utah & Pac.
railroad, as soon as he returns to the
mine.