The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-07-18
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.


of the Morris mine at West Camp, Is
over from Oseeola.
Miss siona Bonneville returned TO
Hamilton on Saturday last, after ten
DAYS visit with Ely friends.
Mike Ahearn of Hamilton offers
reward of $40 for the return of sorrel
horse which strayed from that place on
July 2.
W.N. McGin and A. D. Campton
arrived at Salt Lake City on Tuesday
of last week and registered at the
Cullen hotel.
Miss Emma zadow of Hamilton'
who had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. J. Cartwright, since the Fourth,
left for her home on .turday last
Henry Bush of Hamilton has been
re-appointed Notary Public by
Governor Sadler, and filed his bona
with Recorder Garaghan this week.
L.y. Cirac and Joe Douglas, who
have been at work at Copper Fla,
took their families to their homes IN
Utah last week to spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary Mollison of steptoe Valley
has been quite i'll during the past week
with a stomach trouble, but is now, we
are pleased to state, steadily improv-
Ing.
Miss Clara Mather started for New
ark Valley last Saturday, in company
with Assessor Williamson, where she
intended spending few days visiting
friends.
X. C. Davis started up his sawmill
again this week on run of go, OOo feet
of logs. The demand for lumber in
Ely this season is greater than can be
supplied.
Miss Emma Lloyd came up from
Grass Valley, Cal, last Satupray, and
is in charge of the Lane City boarding
house during the absence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. McOmie.
Dan Ross, who was well known
throughout White Pine County and
other portions of the State, was killed
at Fay, Lincoln county, last week by
falling off load of hay.
Bert L. Smith OF the Eureka County
Bank and treasurer of the Rocco
Homestake Company spent few days
at Hamilton last week examining the
company's rich lead mines at that
place.
]. Tucker, a merchant OF Rox-
buro, N. c., desires to communicate
with any one who knew John w.
Graves, who was a resident OF Hamilton
from 1869 to 1871. See advertisement
In another column.
M. B. Garaghan IS building an ad-
dition to his house on Spring street,
s. r. Mclaughlin being in charge OF
the architectural and mechanical work.
The building will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Schaefer.
Jack Lemaster has purchased an in
terest in Abe Kookins saloon business
and the firm is now Kooken & Lemaster.
Mr.. Lemaster will retain his position
with the Chainmain Company, deyot-
ing only his spare time to the saloon.
Will Bolden came in from Cherry
Greek Wednesday morning bringing
over H. jacobson, the. San Francisco
travelling man, and Mrs. Hans Olsen
and Miss Clara Henry. The ladies
are on their way to Phoebe where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Olsen's sister.
Another carload of Milwaukee beer
arrived at Oasis this week for VIM.
Hayes and will be hauled to Ely by
Zowbriski Bros, who are now on the
way from Eureka with merchandise.
Vim. Hayes disposes OF the Milwaukee
product on an average of a carload
every six weeks.
Governor Sadler was in Eureka this
week, intending to come to Ely to look
after his mining interests, but owing to
the case of the Southern Pacific Com
pany against the State Board of Asses
sors being set for the 2lst inst. he was
obliged to postpone his visit until
later date.
On Wednesday Of last week the APP
plication for pardon of Hill Hamilton,
who was convicted in the District
Court OF White Pine county three
years ago OF murder in the second
degree and sentenced to imprisonment
for life, was considered by the State
Board and taken under Amusement
until further testimony can be secured.
A telephone message was received
here on Tuesday OF this week stating
that Mrs. G. Mau of Eureka had sui !
cred stroke OF apoplexy on the night
previous, and was in a precarious con-
dition. Mrs. Mau is the mother OF
Mrs, Geo. F. Paul and an aunt of Mrs.
A. ]. Cartwright, and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul left at once for Eureka.
Robt. Baird has been confined to his
bed for the past ten days with appen-
oendicitis and on Saturday afternoon
he report was circulated that he was
lead. There was no ground for the
'umor, however, as at that time be |
vas feeling much better, and, his many
riends will be pleased to learn, is now
nnsfd arad ont of a noaP