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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
ALL ORDERS

Entrusted to our care will have prompt
attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
ThOS. g. Thrum'S
UPTOWN BOOK STORE
ZEE Q Q g

Is in recent receipt of new supplies
from New York of Staple and Fancy
Stationery, consisting of
OFFICE AND BUSINESS NECESSI-
TIES, HOUSEHOLD REQUIRE
MENTS and FASHIONS FANCIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
OUR BINDERY

Executes, as usual, all orders for the
repair of law or miscellaneous books,
the manufacture of special blank books,
binding of music, magazines, etc., on
short notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
: WO CHAN & CO.

l'nl,urs.
.'t robaccos
l.. r9' > japanese Teas.
| aa,,o, Underwood Trunks.
d d Satin
fAg, "'.Of All Kinds
Naunnu Street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
COPPER STRIKE IN THE CHAIN
MAN MINE.

Close on the heels of the gold strike
which was made in the Chairman mine
about three weeks ago comes another
which promises to eclipsein Importance
anything before discovered in that mine
or In the camp. In the new west drift
200 feet below the surface, body of
copper pyrites was encountered on
Tuesday morning. ON account of bad
air, the work of opening it up is slow,
but yesterday afternoon II had been
stripped for ten feet and drill hole .
feet in depth was still in the ore. An
assay of the drillings from the bottom
of the hole showed Q per cent copper,
81 in gold and ounces of silver per ton,
values which weuld be considered mag
nificent in any copper camp in the
country. The copper lies on the north
side of the gold ore, Of which it forms
one wall.
i. l.. Giroux manager of Senator
Clark's Arizona mines, during his re-
cent visit here made the prediction that
not alone this Chainman bat all of the
mines in this district that arc at pres
ent being worked for gold, will changs
with depth to copper mines. That pre-
diction was based ON long experience at
Jerome, Arizona, and seems already to
bs coming true.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
HAMILTON NOTES.

Mrs. Rosevear and children spent
several days in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Young and family were
in from White Pine mountain to spend
the Fourth.
Misses. Selma and Ernma Zadow went
to Eureka to spent the Fourth and will
return tonight.
The miners who went TO Eureka to
spend the Fourth have returned and
resumed their work.
Mr.. McGarry's family came over
from Eureka to spend few weeks with
him on White Pine Mt. Mrs. Mckay
accompanied them.
J. B. Williamson came in from Ely
on Friday evening to attend TO business
connected with his office, and returned
home Sunday morning.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
here in very lively manner. There
were girls men s and boy S egg and sack
races in the forenoon, singing and dan
cling at the hall in the afternoon, and
horse race closed the amusements of
the day. There was dance in the
evening which was well attended and
all report having delig time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
JEWELRY A STAPLE,

Look at the next ten people you meet
and see how much is worn of the now
called jewery-from a $500 watch TO a
five cent stick pin. Yes, jewclry has
come TO bo staple article of dress.
You viii buy more or less OF il. See
that you get what you pay for when
you buy. You can be sure of this If
YOU will buy of w. b. GRAHAM, ELY,
NEVADA. who has fun assortment of
the W, T. Main Co. goods Every ar
ticle OF those goods is fully warranted
to be exactly as represented 4 print
ed guaranty TO this effect is given with
each article of these goods purchased
ut his store. w. i. MAIN 20,
Eastern factory, Providence, K. |.
Western factory, largest jewelry
factory in the world under process
of construction at East Iowa City,
la. Over 81, 200 feet OF floor space
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BETTER NEWS FROM PEKIN.
Still Hopes for the Safety OF the
Foreigners.

WAsHINGToN, July 9th. The fol-
lowing telegram was received last night
by Minister WI from Sheng, Director
General of the Imperial telegraphs, at
Shanghai, dated yesterday.
"July rd.-Two legations in Pekin
still preserved. All Ministers safe. Re-
bellious troops and rioters make at
tacks but suffer many losses. Imperial
troops are protecting, but meet with
difficulty in doing SO. 1t is feared that
food and ammunition are exhausted. -
LONDON, July 9.-The more hopeful
feeling engendered by Saturdays news
from Pekin was strengthened to-day
by Rear Admiral Bruce's endorsement
of the rumors that Prince Ching, who
is said to be heading counter revolu-
tion at Pexin, is fighting in behalf of
the elegations against the usnrper, Prince
Tuan.
If, as suggested, the native sympa-
thizers are able to keep the besieged
legations supplied with provisions, the
foreign colony may yet escape destruc-
tion.
Yhe latest news from Tien Tsin is
contained in a news agency message
dated July 9th, reporting "a renewed
Chinese attack that morning with II
guns. The allied forces replied with
the guns landed from the British cruis-
er Terrible and mixed force of Loco
men made sortie under cover of the
fire of the naval brigade and attacked
the chinese, who retired after seven
hours fighting.
YOKOHAMA. July 9.-The japanese
government has decided 30 Immediately
dispatch %, 900 men and 1900 horses to
China.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
INDEPENDENCE DAY
AT CHERRY CREEK.

Our citizens, as usual, spared no ef-
forts to make Independence Day sue
cess. Main street from one end to the
other was decorated with lags and
bunting and each side OF the street was
lined with trees making an appearance
very pleasant to the eye. The various
committees had been very discreetly
chosen and every person connected
with the programme worked harmoni-
ously to properly celebrate the Inde-
pendence of our great country and to
entertain the numerous guests who
came in large numbers from the adjoin-
ing valleys.
The slumbers of our people were dis
turbed by anvil salutes before day
break, and at IL A. NJ. an audience COM
fortably filing the Hall was in waiting
for the exercises to begin. When the
curtains were drawn aside, an unex-
pected sight was revealed which won
the plaudits of all. The school children
in large numbers were arranged ON the
platform, with flags, banners and sash
es, while in the center of the group was
the Goddess OF Liberty yn-Miss Edith
Frank, "Coumbia Miss Inez Mil
ler--ana Uncle Sam-Austin Cannon,
surrounded by children representing
the original thirteen States. All of the
characters were well sustained, reflect
ing great credit on Miss Treston, Mrs.
J. +. Miles and the other ladies who
assisted in training them.
The choir rendered most efficient SER
vices and afforded a delighted audience
a musical treat not often their privilege
to enjoy,
/ Senator II. A. Comins, an old friend
of many in the audience and whose rep
utation as forceful speaker is well es-
I tablshed, was the orator of the occa-
sion and was well received. Avoiding
the spreadeaglesm and bombast some-
times INDUCED in on these occasions,
he took the stand that today we are a
world power, and for one hour he en-
tertained the audience with historical
facts, commencing 2000 years ago with
the Ph9nicians and tracing the pro.
gress of our race till today, when with
eighty millions Of people and combined
with the English speaking people o
the world our destiny is to absorb other
races who ioin us and march on till thu
world is ours. And then what? It wa.
superb address and gave much pleas
upa,
Miss Preston displayed great elocu
tionary powers in reading the Deelar
alton Of Independence and arrested tn,
attention OF ala feat not often ac
complished.
The other numbers on the program
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
The Leader of Best Values
At Lowest Prices zzas>~

Through purchasing in ear load lots and getting the
lowest freight rates, am enabled to give my custo
mers the lowest Cash values in all lines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
VIII Watson Sells More Mines.

Joe Watson received a letter last
week from his brother VIII, who is en-
joying a vacation in the East stating
that he had closed deal with Jas. w.
Cox of Oakland, Cal, for a half inter
est In all OF his mining claims at Wat
sonville, near Cherry Creek. This Is
the second sale of mines in that district
made by Mr.. Watson within the last
eight months and adds considerably to
his reputation as a successful prospec-
tor and miner. The district was dis
covered less than two years ago and
has come to the front very rapidly as a
gold producer 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Cox visited the property
about two months ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12

east to sell. Baltimore is their objec-
tive point, unless they find a nearer
market. Ferd johnson expects TO join
them with another bunch at Toano.
FOR SALE-The Davis property on
Main street, Ely, comprising building
and two lots. Apply to
W. b. GRAHAM.
Misses May and Laura Campbell at
tended the dance here on the Fourth
and were accompanied on their return
home by Miss Josie Moore, who had
been visiting here for several weeks.
The Fourth Of July here this year
was the quietest since the foundation
of the town. Except for the salute in
the morning, couple of horse races
and the noise of fire crackers, nothing
occurred to mark the day as different
from any other. There We're a num-
Der OF visitors in town who attended
the ball in the evening.
The Reverend Geo +. Plummer of
Elko father ofMrs. II. II. Richardson,
arrived here last Saturday on visit to
the Doctor and his family and expects
to remain about two months. During
that time he viii conduct Sabbath SER
vices here commencing next Sunday
evening.
n. S. Mathies, the expert who came
here to examine the Copper Flat prop
critics. departed for his headq quarters
last Sunday morning, after two weeks
.pent in careful inspection OF the en-
tire district. While he did not take the
public into his confidence, their is good
reason to believe that his report will
not be unfayorable and some important
developments may be expected in the
near future.
The Fourth OF July Ball was well at
tended and proved to be the redeeming
feature of an otherwise duh day. Good
music was furnished by Messrs. Camp
Deli. NbfltA hlu oAitiiho ahu pAN % fl'~i
served by Riley Il Shun was first class
In every particular. The weather was
somewhat inclined TO make of the occa-
sion "a hot time but in spite of the
warmth the floor was well filed and
dancing continued till the early morn
ing hours.
We are informed that party OF New
York capitalists, accompanied by ex-
perts, are expected TO arrive here next
Sunday for the purpose of inspecting
certain mining properties in this dis
trict with a view to their purchase.
There are about ten men in the party
and special arrangements have had to
be made for their conveyance from Eu-
reka. J. b. Orr, the veteran stage
driver, has fitted up four-horse coach
which did duty in the olden days be-
tween Hamilton and Eureka, and leaves
this morning to meet the gentlemen on
their arrival at the latter place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
The Best Remedy for Stomach
and Bowel Troubles.

al have been IN the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all of the proprietary medicines of any
note. Among the entire list | have
never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles" says o W. Wakefield Of
Columbus, Ga. "This remedy cured
two severe cases of cholera morbus in
my family and have recommended and
sold hundreds of bottles of it TO my
customers to their entire satisfaction.
1t affords quick and sure cure IN Il
pleasant form. For sale by +. Nj.
Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Il. Kohn has gone to Salt Lake City
to visit with his family.
Mrs. DR.. Townsend and baby arrived
on Monday : stage from Los Vegas New
Mexico.
Everything passed off so pleasantly
on Independence day that the prover-
bal GROWERS had no excuse for kick
Senator II. A. Comins, Mrs. Comins
aud Miss Comins were guests of Mr.
and Mrs John Wearne.
There is a surplus of 500. so in the
Treasurer's hands from the Fourth
celebration. This is nice nest egg
for next year.
Manuel Azevedo took several views
of the games on the Fourth, some OF
which show some OF the participants
In anything but drawingroom attitude.
We understand that Mr. Younger,
who now runs the stages between this
town and Ely has reduced fares and
freights very materially, expecting to
have increased patronage.
Rufus Fillmore has purchased the
pioneer blacksmithshop on Main st.
and will establish his business there for
the future.
Zamlock, the magician, gave his ex-
hibition here on Friday and Saturday
to very appreeiative audiences. He is
a great success and worthy of patron
age.
Mr. King Of St. Louis, Mo-, has been
in this neighborhood several days ar
ranging with our horse men for the
of horses to st. Louis.
Mike McHugh and the Dolan Bros
will leave shortly with consignment
of horses for St. Louis. Jas. Huey is
also gathering lot of horses for ship
ment east.
Spring Valley was well represented
here on the Fourth. We noticed Mrs.
Ralph Bassett and family, the Misses
Cameron and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bambriek
Messrs. E. J. MeCune of Salt Lake
City and J. H. Trevise of Butte, Mon
tana, remained here some days on their
return from Muncy The gentlemen
were well pleased with this district and
bonded some OF our mines.
A. Oppenheimer of Livingston & Co.,
Liquor Merchants, San Francisco, ar
rived on Mondays stage and after
business with our mer-
chants, left on Tuesday for Ely.
Receipt of news of the nomination of
Mr.. Bryan revived the energies of the
Democrats and whatever would make
a noise was called in requisition. We
hear special call will be made on the
club to pay for broken windows and
divers aud sundry damages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
Ac cident to VIM. Horton.

Geo. Hayden, driver of the White
River stage, brought in the news last
Friday of serious accident which be-
fell VIM. Horton on the Ith Of July at
his ranch at Sunnyslde, 1t appears
that while Mr.. Horton was moving,
the seat of the mower unexpectedly
gave way, throwing him to the ground.
Though the fall was only a couple of
feet, one leg was wrenched so badly as
to break both bones above the ankle.
He was taken to Delamar for surgical
aid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
PRESTON NOTES.

Dan Nicholas spent the Fourth in
Ely.
Mr.. Lauritzn took load of vege-
tables to Ely last week.
Z. d. Bradley and wife arrived in
town Saturday from Utah.
Oliver Cloward leaves this week for
Oasis to purchase binder
The people of Preston spent the
Fourth at Water Canyon. An enjoy
able time was had.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
Thursday. July II, 1900.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Latest quotations: Lead, $500; cop
per sl6.25.
II. jacobson, the liquor drummer
was in town yesterday.
Dist. Atty. Walker went over TO
Hamilton on Tuesday on school bnsl-
ness.
Il. O. Conners and Peter Madsen
have dissolved partnership, the former
continuing the business.
DR.. Hammond of Eureka has gone
TO Chicago, where he was called by the
illness OF his wife.
Jas. II. Marriott OF Osceola stopped
here on Monday night en- route to Cher
nv Creek and Salt Lake City.
Master Angus Holmes arrived here
from Reno last Wednesday on visit
to his mother.
There will I've religious services at the
school house on next Sunday evening
at ! o'clock, conducted by Rev. Geo.
f. Plummor. Everybody invited.
The County Central Committee OF
the Silver Party held a meeting Mt the
Courthouse last evening TO arrange Tor
primaries for the election OF delegates
to the State convention.
Mrs. p. Bonner, with her sons Pat
and Neil and her sister, Miss Treston,
came up from Cherry Creek last Fri
day on visit with friends here.
Miss Anna McGarry stopped here
last Friday evening on her way from
Osceola to her home at Eureka, and
continued ON by stage next morning.
A. l.. Parker has bean appointed by
County Superintendent Walker as a
member OF the Board of School Trus-
tees of this district. vice +. II. Decker,
resigned.
A party consisting of Mrs. Frank
Paul and children, Miss Linn and VIM.
Moyle left last Sunday for a visit to
Hon. A. G. Cleveland s ranch in Spring
valley.
w. A. Butson has secured the entire
fruit crop of Snake valley and will con-
tinue to make regular weekly trips To
Ely with fruit and vegetables, arriving
here on Sundays.
Messrs. Smith and Mulvaney, two
mining men from Salt Lake, arrived
here last Thursday, having made the
trip on bicycles by way OF Ogden and
Toanc Ia six days.
Since the price of lead has partially
recovered from the recent slump, the
Hamilton mines have resumed ship
ping. The Homestake shipped 4S tons
aud the Young Treasure, IL tons last
week over the f. & z. railroad
The schedule of the Cherry Creek
stage was changed last Sunday. Here
after 1t will arrive in Ely on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, leav-
ing on the following mornings. The
stage will lay over at Cherry ON Sun
days.
W. y. Graham has recently received
and has on exhibition at his store one
Of the finest lines of jewelry ever offered
for sale in eastern Nevada. 1t will pay
You TO inspect his stock before buying
elsewhere.
Vim. Hayes has begun the erection
OF modern two-story barn ON the rear
of his Murray street property He has
spent much time aud money in beautl'
lying his place until II Is now one OF the
pleasantest spot& In eastern Nevada.
Last Monday, Ssrenson Brothers
team brought in from Davis's sawmii
on Duck creek 1900 feet Of the Longest
tumber brought to Ely for long time
1t consisted OF lxlS, KIP, 2x6, 2XI2
4x6, and ixs boards and timbers all Il
ieet in length. For sale by VIM. Hayes
X. G. Davis and Dali J.eahigh depart
ed last Saturday with bunch OF abou
400 head OF first class range horse
i Vd the JL brand, which they will TAX
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
THE ROBUST MILL.
Company Decides to Build at
Once.


The directors of the Ely Mining &
Milling Co. held a meeting in Salt Lake
City last Tuesday, when it was decided
to proceed at once with the building Of
a mill for their properties here. On
Friday Supt. Marx received Instructions
TO have the site surveyed aud the work
was done next day by Surveyor Camp
ton.
We learn from Supt. Marx that the
site selected for the mill is located on
the Dauntless mine, recently acquired
by the company, just above and little
TO the east OF the old experimental
plant built by I. II. Chase. 1t will be
so situated that The ore can be easily
trammed from either shaft ON the Ro.
bust and dumped into a chute at the
top Of the mill. while al the same time
there will be ample room for big tail
ing pond below. II is TO be a cyanide
plant with capacity of about 30 tons
day.
As TO the capability OF the mine to
supply such plant, there is no longer
any question. There is ore enough on
the dump, taken out in doing develop
ment work, to keep mill grinding for
some time and in the mine enough to
last for year at least has been blocked
out above the 140-level The writer
paid a visit to the mine last Saturday
and was very courteously shown thre'
all the workings by Snpt. Marx. Work
has been temporarily suspended in the
mine and all the forces are employed in
sinking the new shaft and grading for
the road and whim house. The new
whim arrived last week and will soon
be placed in position. Good progress
is being made with the shaft, which
will be ready for use by the time that
the mill is completed. Altogether the
property is in "A very satisfactory con-
dition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12
Honeyman AT Home Again.

Elmer Honey man, who went to the
Philippines with the First Nevada
Cavalry, and shortly after arriving on
the islands was taken prisoner togeth-
er with Vim. Bruce, is back again in
Reno He tells most interesting story
of the privations which they suffered.
Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-12

were as follows:
Song Star Spangled Banner. Choir.
Dialogue-Red, White and Blue. .......
Hattie Fillmore, Emma Cannon and
Emma Goss.
Song-The Flsg. Children.
Recitation. on................ ........Roy Miller.
Song-Columbia Gem of the Ocean......
Choir.
Dialogue Our Flag g.............. Children.
Recitation ........ Minnie Miller.
Flag nte..........................C Children.
Song-America. a........................ Choir.
The sports in the afternoon on the
street passed offlvery satisfactorily to
the participants and afforded lots of
fun to the onlookers.
The following are the winners:
Slow bicycle race-H. Cummins, first,
prize So. Albert Mcknight, second,
prize 81.
Potato race-Austin Cannon. 50; Pat
Bonner 81.
Pie Eating Contest-Austin Cannon 50;
Albert Mcknight 81.
One hundred yard foot race-F. NJ.
Randolph So; VIM. Griswold $3.50
Girls foot race-Minnie Miller and Liz
zie Dolan, prizes divided, $3.50 each.
Boys foot race-Jerome Stratton 50;
Pete Claunch, 81.
Foot race-Ray Borchert SO; Austin
Cannon 81.
Barrel race-Pat Bonner, SO: Austin
Cannon 81.
Sack race-Bert Brown, SO; Will Girls
void 50.
Wheelbarrow race-Wm. Mcknight So;
NJ McAulay, 81.
Horse race-Harry Borehert, So Ghas.
Younger $3.50.
The dance was very well attended
and very much enjoyed and passed off !
to the satisfaction of the most fastidious. |
The town was singulary free from
drunken or dsorderly persons, and the
jail is empty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-05
O'DWYER & AHERN.
Superior Values

At sensible prices in Ladies Low
Shoes this week. Our buyer picked
them up for us. They are not all of
this seasons production, but what
OF that? There's a style about
them that you'll appreciate, and
above all the price is about half Of
what it should be. The maker Of
these have been making shoes for
many years and they say they are
as good as they ever made.
You'll find saving if you'll come
in.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-05

We picked up an Atlanta paper
yesterday and the very first item
we saw, was it is said that over 100
cases of smallpox exist in Texar-
kama. A few paragraphs below
this notice, the paper stated that
all of Cass county was having
measels. Now if the Cass county
brand be called measels, we move
that papers reporting the
eruptive disease here adopted the
same name.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-05

White Stuart returned from a
two days hunt at Leary yesterday.
He reports birds scarcer than mon
ey. Said he only flushed a few COW
eys and they had learned the Ag-
uinaldo lodging tactics, and the
quail pie he had from his two days
trip, was conspicuous for the alb
sense of quail between the top and
bottom crust.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-05

Prof, Dunlop the magnetic healer,
has effected a wonderful cure ia the
case Of little Verda Ida Harrison, 8
years old, Of Red Water, Texas She
had been in bed for over a year
from paralysis, and now she can
walk and has good use Of her limbs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-05

This morning Circuit Clerk San
derson issued marriage license to
Mr.. S. S. Eason and Miss Clennie
Broom to wed-both of Sulphur
township, this county In advance
the Texarkanian tenders its con-
gratulations and best wishes. Mr..
Eason has long been one of our most
prominent farmers and citizens.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-05

The many friends of Rev. W. A..
Freeman will regret to learn that
be has resigned the pastorate of the
First Baptist Chu ch of this city, to
go into the evangelistic field Re-
signation was rendered yesterday,
we learn, to take effect next Sab
bath. Mr.. Freeman is a most
genial Christian gentleman, and
splendid preacher, and since coming
to this city has made a host of
friends who will regret to lose him