davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
NEVADA COPPER MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY.
Salt Lake Corporation To Work
Mines on Duck Creek.

ARTICLES of incorporation of the Ne
yada Copper Mining and Milling COM
pany were yesterday filed with the
County Clerk. The capital stock is
placed at s25, 600, divided into $50, 900
shares OF the par value of 10 cents each.
Albert Hagen is president of the COM
pany; X. G. Wilson, vice-president; H
Barnett, secretaryS NJ. Kopp treasurer,
who, with Charles H. Johansen, form
the directorate.
The company owns the Copper King
mining Glazing Nos. aud , in the Duck
Creek mining district, White Pine coun-
ty, Nevada. IS. l.. Tribune of June II.
The Tribune of the 18th contains
this further Information concerning the
above corporation: "A force of men
wore sent out yesterday TO White Pine
county, New, to prepare shipment
from the Nevada Copper Mining COM
pany's property, which is situated
there. The incorporation papers of the
company were filed Monday SO the com.
pany is at least prompt in its action.
"R. w. Wilson of the new company
said yesterday afternoon that this ship
ment was only trial one and might not
be repeated for some time to come, the
whole thing depending on the result of
the present venture. The mine is 100
miles from Wells station on the Central
Pacific, so only high-grlde ore can be
handled, and there Is large quantity
of lower-grade ore on the dump, which
would not pay to ship the distance to
the railroad II is the intention OF the
new company to erect mating plant,
but az to just when this step would be
taken Mr.. Wilson could not state.
"A great deal OF development work
was done on the property some years
/ ago. opening up a three-foot vein of
/ high grade copper ore, as well as body
of low grade whose extent has not yet
+ been demonstrated.
4 "Previous to Incorporating, large
number of claims were located, and the
+ whole form group large enough for
all practical purposes. Considerable
/ interest will be taken in the outcome of
this first shipment from the property. "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
NEWARK VALLEY ITEMS.

Every thing is looking tip top in the
valley. The meadows are away ahead
of last year and haying will soon COM
mence. Outside feed is fine and cattle
are all looking sleek and fat. Those
ranchers who have fruit crops are look
ing for good yield.
The cattlemen are now attending the
Huntington valley rodeo.
Henry Wedekind cut his foot with an
axe. He was trying to kill calf but
hit his foot instead of the calf.
Mining men are making Things look
lively here during the past week. Some
experts from Salt Lake have been look
ing at copper claims in Bald mountain
and vicinity.
The Wedekind mine In Reno seems
to keep up excitement in that place.
l.. G. Wedekind left Eureka Monday
for Reno where he viii help his father.
The old gentleman was offered 800, 00O
for his find but he seems to think 1t is
worth more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
MORE MINES SOLD.
Ely Mining G. Milling Co. Buys the
Florida Group.

The following item is clipped from
the Salt Lake Tribune of the 18th inst. !:
The Ely Mining and Milling company,
operating at Ely, New, met yesterday
and decided TO purchase for $40, 900
three claims adjoining the properties Of
the company. They are the Florida
Dauntess and Quadrant claims, owned
by ID. G. Mcdonald OF Ely. Messrs.
Lynn and Thompson of the Ely COM
pany expect to visit and inspect the new
purchases next week.
This news was received here with
great satisfaction, but oecasioned some
surprise, as there were very few outside
of the parties in interest who knew that
the deal was being negotiated. The
NEWS interviewed Mr.. Mcdonald, the
vendor Of the property, who fully veri-
fed the report and stated that cash
payment had already been made. The
balance will be paid In instalments with
in a reasona BILE length of time.
The Florida group lies on the east
and south sides OF the Robust group.
To WHICH III Will Ds mocb Nhluubio uh
dition. A big quartz ledge crops prom
inently on the Dauntless claim and has
been developed by tunnel OF consider
able length, which revealed values OF
from 80 to sl5 ton in gold. The Flor
ida claim is developed by u l00-foot
shaft and has been productive sof ore
carrying as high as S25 in gold and II
per cent copper. There is also very
little doubt but that the rich ore chute
in the Robust extends into the Florida
ground, making its acquisition partic'
ularly valuable to the owners OF that
group. Messfs. W. =. Lynn, Presi-
dent of the company, aud f. d. Il.
Thompson, director, are expected to
arrive here this evening, when some
important developments as to the iu'
ture moEements of the company may
be expected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
Mines at Golconda Shut Down.

The Glasgow & Western Company
has drafted all but four OF the miners
employed at It's Adelaide property south
of Golconca. This amounts practically
to complete shutdown, as the men
retained will only keep the property in
shape for possible future resumption of
operations. No cause is assigned for
the closing OF the mines. The smelters
win probably also be closed down as soon
as the ore accumulated at the reduction
plant has been worked. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
A Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy when druggists use it in
their own families in preference to any
other. 81 have sold Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself and
customers, says Druggist J, Gold
smith, Van Etten, n. Y. II have al
ways used it in my own family both for
ordinary coughs and colds and for the
opngh following la grippe and find it
very ettieacious. F" F. M. Clark Drug
gist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
BER-

Orders for Native Lumber from our Duck Creek saw
mill will be filled at the following prices in Lane CITY
or Ely:
In lots of 1000 it., from our yard in Ely, $40
10000 from our Sawmil S35
10000 $325O
also deal in California dressed lumber Doors, Win
dows Moudings, Flooring and Shingles
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21

strike in the Chairman mine has only
tended to increase its magnitude. The
ledge is seven feet in width, about hall
of which averages $40 in gold, while the
balance goes from $40 to sl5. Drifting
has been begun in both directions on
the vein. About 30 tons a day are now
being run through the mill.
Carl Sehumann entertained large
audience here last evening with his
Projecting kaleidoscope and Concert
Phonograph. The show is the best Of
its kind that ever struck the town. Mr..
Schumann will exhibit here again this
evening and goes to Cherry Creek on
Friday.
The shipments Of lead ore from the
Hamilton mines over the Eureka q Pal
isade railroad last week were as follows:
Homestake mine, 81 tons; McEllin mine,
48 tons; Cornell mine, by +. y. Muir
ply, Is tons. Gabriel Zanoii OF this dis
trict also shipped II tons. The total
shipments from White Pine county
we're 100 tons, 3s tons more than were
shipped from Eureka in the same time.
A number of cattlemen from the south
who sold cattle TO Ferd johnson, were
in town yesterday. VIM. Blair, VIM.
Lorrigan and Ralph Irwin of Duck
Water: II. Horton and son OF Blue
Eagle: M. L. Riordan and son, Dan.
Peter North, Clarence Moorman and
A. b. Gardner, of White River and
Geo. Halstead OF Currant Creek were
among the visitors
Ferd johnson of Toauo commenced
ON Tuesday TO receive at the Tucker
place below town the cattle which he
recently purchased in White River val
ley and vicinity. We understand from
one OF the sellers that sl7. s2l, and S2I
were the prices paid for one, two and
three-year-old steers respectively, a
slight shading from the prices paid in
this vicinity last year. The bunch
numbers about GOO head.
Stanley Reed. whose arrest at Oasis
for horse stealing was mentioned in our
last issue, was released last Friday
under orders from Sheriff Scott, Reed
having promised 10 return to Ely OF
his own accord for trial. He was ex
pected here Yesterday, but had not
arrived up TO the time we went to press.
We are informed that District Attor
ney Walker, after reviewing the evi
dence and comforting with Commission
err Gallagher, refused to take the nee
essary steps to secure extradition papers
for Reed.
NJ. Riordan of White River, White
Pine:eounty, arrived at Eureka on Tues
day on his way home from Reno, where
he was called by the Illness Of his two
sons, who had been attending the State
University. He found the older boy in
a precarious condition, and for several
days his life was despaired of, but now
both boys are on the way to recovery,
aud as soon as they are sufficiently i'm
proved TO permit OF the journey, will
return TO their home to spend the vaea-
tion. Sentinel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
a Strained Ankle Quickly Cured;

..At one time | suffered from segere
sprain of the ankle" says Geo. +.
Cary, editor of the Jude, Washington,
Va. AFTER using several well recon-
caended medicines without success, |
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
am pleased to say that relief came as
rs began i1s pse and complete cure
speedily followed. Sold by + NJ.
Clark Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
Thursday. Dune 81, 1900.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Latest quotations; Lead, $3.50; cop
per si6.5o
Engage your girl for the dance on the
Fourth.
Assessment No. OF !! cents share
has been levied on the stock of the Ely
Mining " Milling Co.
Miss Cocil Linn. OF Reno, arrived
here last Thursday on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Frank Paul, and family.
Do not forget that there will be
Grand Ball in Ely on the evening of the
Fourth.
District Attorney Walker and his
mother came over from Hamilton on
Thursdays stage.
Mrs. a. l.. Parker left last Sunday
for trip to Salt Lake City where she
will visit with relatives and friends.
New Ribbons, Sash Ribbons, new
Flowers and Yelling at Miss Comns'
Millinery Store.
Hayiug has commenced at Preston,
White River valley, and there is a good
prospect that the ranchsrs of that To-
eality will get three crops this season.
County Assessor Williamson, accom-
panied by Miss Katie Graham, returned
from trip in the eastern part Of the
county thi. evening.
FOR SALE-The Davis property on
Main street, Ely comprising building
and two lots. Apply to
w. B. GRAHAM.
Verzan x Garaghan shipped - tons
of copper ore from their Copper Queen
mine To the Salt Lake market during
the past week. and still there's more to
follow
The committee appointed to take the
preliminary steps towards securing fire
protection for Ely win hold a meeting
at the NEWS office this afternoon at
o'clock. +. NJ. CLARK, Secy.
Sam and George Parkinson, who
have been working several months at
tho Robust mine, left last Thursday for
their homo at Deeth, where the ap-
proach of haying time neesssitates
their presence.
Chas. Allen, the chemist and smelter
expert who has been testing the ores
Of the Paul copper properties In West
amp, departed last Sunday for San
f. sspeisco. after stay here of about
ten days.
Pl Of. Start of the high school depart
ed on "Wednesday mornings train for
New \ 'Ork, where he will join party
that is going 10 tho Paris Exposition
He exp, vts to return about the 10th OF
Septemb w.--iIlko Free Press.
1t seems TO he generally conceded
that there will be no barbecue or picnic
here on the, Fourth of July. There will
be a dance | n the evening, hswsver, and
probably sports In the afternoon. Fur
ther information will be given in our
next issue.
Further proof OF the death OF VIII
Bruce was received by Alex. Baird last
Friday, when letter which he wrote
to Bruce in tho latter part of March
was returned TO him with the same en-
dorsement on the envelope as that re-
ceived by us last week.
The funeral OF Joshua Bunting Ting
Icy took place In Eureka on Tuesday OF
lust week from the Masonic and Odd
Fellows Hail, aud was under the aus
pces OF the Odd Fellows who turned
out in body and accompanied the re-
mains to the grave.
A camping party consisting OF Mes
danes Marx and MaEger, Misses Josie
Moore aud Emma Graham and Messrs
A. Marx and u. Is. Bird were rustiea
ting on Duck Creek for several days
during the past week. They returned
home yesterday and reported FIVE luck
at trout fishing.
A week's mors work op the new
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21

Two notes, one for $50 and the other
for 500, and Bill of Sale, all signed
By myself and in my writing. Finder
will please return to d. c, Collins at
the Cherry Creek Post 0tioe, apd
greatly oblige.
d. L. YoIvoDI.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-06-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAxATIvE BRoNo QuININE
TABLETS. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure. E.W GROVES S
signature 10 on each box, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
Druggists nj Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 10
Special-The great battleship Kentucky
was visited this morning by the members
of the American Pharmaceutical Assocla-
ton and their ladies. who. to the number
of about two hundred and fifty. arrived
in the city from Richmond Oh d Speciii
at 1880 O'Clock.
The party was reinforced by commit
tees from the local Business Mems As
sociation. the Medical Society and the
Retail Druggists Association.
General Superintendent w. a. Post, of
the Newport News Shipbuildiug and
Drydocl Comany, threw open the gates
of the yard and welcomed the visitors
They streaned through the machine
shops, prowIed around the huge dry
docks, Investigated the partially con-
structed vessels on the ways, learned all
about the science of shipbuflding and
were variously informed regarding the
great cranes.
The objective of the party was the
batteship Kentucky. y small party OF
skirrnishers were sent on ahead. n
marine with q gun had checked the adj
vance and sent for a superior officer,
who was polite, but sorry the party could
not come aboard Visitors could not be
admitted on this day.
A council of war was held. In few
minutes two score or more folk had
swarmed up the gang plank and taken
the big ship by storm. After these,
came others. They spread out over the
vessel. made themselves at home in the
captains cabin. promenaded the bridge,
looked at the compasses and fondlets the
big guns with utter disregard for the
enemy. The officer, seeing that he was
beaten, and realizing that further re-
sistance was impossible, gracefully sur
rendered and extended all the courtesies
of the ship to the party.
After the inspection of the battleship
was over electric ears took the party
down to the Chesapeake and Ohio piers,
after which all hands repaired to Old
Point, where luncheon was had, the party
returning TO Richmond late in the after
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
CHARGED With
FIXED BAYONETS
Captain Miller Routes the Enenv and
Captures One Prisoner, Who
Was Released on Parole.

AS the local militia was returning from
the exercises at Oakwood yesterday after
noon pitched battle between them and
crowd of boisterous negroes resulted. The
militia with fixed bayonets charged the
crowd, which scattered. One prisoner was
captured, but was later released on pa
role by order of Captain Miller, command
ing the battalion.
The trouble, from all accounts, origi-
mated between a party of white boys and
the blacks. After a war OF words had
been waged for a time. sstone-throwing
was resorted to by the negroes, and the
whites beat retreat. The pursued espied
the soldiers and sought refuge in the ranks
The pursuers continued the rock bonn
bardment. and a number of persons, in
Guiding several ladies and children, were
more or less hurt by the missiles, which
went wide of the mark.
The fight began in a field near Oakwood
Avenue, butMas continued along the line
until Twenty-fIfth and Leigh Streets was
reached 1t was then that Captain Miller
decided on heroic action. A yo!ley of
blanks was fired, but without effect. The
orders 10 xix bayonets'' and charge.
were then given IN rapid succession The
enemy wavered, then broke ranks and ran.
One prisoner was taken. but was released
on promising to go home and be good. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
CROSSING OF THE ZAND
Was Accomplished More Easily Than
Was Anticipated.

LONDON, May 1o.-The crossing of the
Zand river by the British appears TO
have been effected sooner than ever the
most sanguine expected and this morning
Lord Roberts temporary headquarters.
are esta abiished in Cable Cart on the North
bank of the river. though the opposition
esya f'ederals are Offering shows thai YES
terdayss reports of the Abandonment oil
their position were ill-founded.
Lord Roberts advance force, consisting
of from 10000 to 10000 mounted men, be-
sides infantry, artillery and the naval con-
tingent, appears to be sufiicieney strong
10 averwhelm any opposition the Burghers
can offer. Even though as reported yester-
day, they have been reinforced by three
thousand men from other commands and
possess a score Of heavy guns. the experts
believe the opposition viii not be prolonged
more than necessary to remove the guns
and other mpadiments In the direction Of
Kroonstaflt Further reports from Lorenzo
Marques show that the customs authori-
ties there. in addition to clothing and shoes,
sraf,ise to clear corner beef for the Trans
vaaI. holding las. contraband
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11

arrived on the scene in full force, headed
by one of the Kings Heralds in full COS
tune, the excitement began to grow, ana
soon the votes were passed over the couh-
ter for various candidates
A blackboard had been placed in con-
spcuous place with the standing OF the
candidates up to the count yesterday al
ternoon. This list was headed by Mr..
Henry Lee Valentine with 696 votes agalhse
Mr.. William r. Trigg with 12l..
SECRET VOTING.
At 1880 o'clock the open voting was
closed and all votes We're sent in sealed
envelopes with the name of the candidate
written on the outside. AS the cryer called
out the names of the candidates for Whon1
the votes were cast, the crowd cheered
their favorites.
At II o'clock a blast of the Herald's
trumpet announced that the polls were
closed and the final count was made The
vote was: Messrs. II. l.. Valentino, 2,S9S;
William r. Trigg 133; Colonel c. OBJ.
Cowardin, 1O6; Colonel John S. Harwood.
10; A. j. Marcuse, Go; Thomas n. Carter,
81: A Won Rosenegk, 20; DR.. NJ. D. Hoge,
II; ]. 3. Hicks, 10; Alex. Cameron, 8; Ash
ton Starke, 6: Joseph Bryan, 6; Leon Wal.
lerstein. 6; Mt. Hoffheimer. G.; Fl. p
Eichelberger, S. S. w. Travers, 8; S, I.
Morgan, 2; Thomas Atkinson /; James D.
Patton /, and DR.. George Ross, l.
STUFFED ENVELOPES.
When the final vote was announced, Col
onel Hawes stated that IN the secret Vot-
ing bv envelopes several envelopes had been
stuffed. and that the committee in charge
of the election dsclaimed any part in, or
any knowledge of the proceedings. winch
were calculated to produce a false i'm
preston.
sos making S1r. Valentines majority
very handsome one.
OFFICERS TO MEET.
4 mass-meeting of all military officers.
both active and retired. now living in
Richmond will be held at the Regtren.;,i
sArmory, Seventh Street, tomorrow even
#i,,as At $50 o'clock II is requested tsial
ali who can possibly do SO win be present.
as matters of greatest Importance VIII be
discussed.
The Military Committee received conf
n,,,nIca t,on from the Naval Reserves of
Norfolk, Va, stating that the first COM
NAMES would be in Richmond during the
Carnival and take part in the military pa
radeE on Thursday. Each of the companies
has th,rty-five men, besides. officers. and
their gal,dy uniforms will add to the beau-
Sty of this parade.
During the Week fiiett. tue = q q
mons orange cider man of the Chicago ex-
8,,osition, will have several booths on
broad street. retailing his delicious drink
ITO the public, a the popular prices: He
will have six booths IN the Fair and viii
make the cider before the eyes of the
public.
4, Messrs John H. Rose & Co. have given.
B q. handsome stove worth SIS to the pre-
anium committee to be sivensas the prize
tor one of the contests.
THE BOOTHS.
The building Of booths on Broad Street
is rapidly going on. and many ofSther1
are now being brought into shape. aud
Continued on Fifth Page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-11
BULLER SHOWING ACTIVITY
But there is n Complete News Embargo
on Correspondents With Him.
Meeting of Burshers of Free
State Said to Have Decided
to Submit to the
Queen.

LONDON, May 11.-4:05 a. M.-Members
of the House OF Commons were freely bet
ting in the lobbies last evening that Lord
Roberts would be in Pretoria in two
Smontf1s. The Ministerialists are building
confident hopes upon the comprehensive
plans he has communicated to the War
Office. Predictions are definitely made ne
will enter Kroonstadt next Monday, ana
that his advance is probably already re-
connoitering the vicinity of Nentersours,
where the hill country begins again
Beyond Kroonstadt is an lntrlcate anu
difficult country, and if the Boers sIlouiu
elect to fight it is possible they eou.u
check the progress of tae Brush uiltu
Lord Roberts cavalry had had time to
,ide around their flank and threaten tAeir
rear.
From Il, 900 TO 2o,OGO is the estimate of the
Beers under the personal command OF Cen
ere! Botha who is said to have forty-slS
guns. General Botha and General DeWet
are reported to have quarrelet
Lord Roberts is pressing hard after TINS
force with 5000 men and lao guns, ana
91.CoO more men are easily available.
President Steyn, with 10,TW men, IS re-
ported to have been east of Thaba Menu
Z
was then imminent. The advance troops
of General Rumble and General Braoane
were being fired on.
According to a dispatch from Durham,
dated Thursday, General Buffers army Is
Showing activity but complete news
embargo is imposed upon the corresponds
Parties of Beers are still holding the
mountains adjacent to Springfield. New
Zealand scouts burned the2 homestead Oh
farmer named Greylns, in whose mouse
arms were found at Deering-
D11ring a concert for the relief of the
s,,ffarers from the Begbie Works explosion,
given Saturday at Pretoria in the Gatsty
Theatre. the doors were suddenly closed
and every man in the audience was com
mandeered All the horses were taken
from the conveyances5 outside.
president Kruger has released the Daily
Mail correspondents, Messrs. Hallowell and
Hofmeyer.