davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04


Where one looked for a climax In the
scene with his stage daughter, Bouwmeester
graded the passion to the point where he
hears Of his sons death The upsettng Of
the project to marry his daughter to the
son Of that aristocratic mummy, the Mar
quis dc Porcs'lat. evokes anger, brutal and
repulsive, though not 30 scorching as the
outbursts Of dc Feraudy at the FRANCHISE.
But Bouwmeester preferred to steer his
passion to an apex, and there leave US gasp
ing as the curtain fell. This he accom-
plished. The paroxysm Of sorrow, despair
wrath, revolt. was masteIfully managed.
It smacked trife Of an earlier style than
the present colorlees, repressed emotional
methods, yet 1t was not whit the lesa thrill
ing. This Dutch tragedian has not played
Lear for nothing. And when the return
to cold blood came, 1t was contrived with
beautiful art, so that the cynical brutality
Of the scamp when he rriumphs over the
pair Of vulgar sharpers, enlists, momen-
tartfy at least, the sympathies. He has
lost all that is dearest; his daughter, the
mistress Of his employee. has left his roof;
his wife, sickly. stupid as she is, has, at
last, defied and denounced him; his son has
been killed In an automobile cat astrophe
yet. he, IMdore Le"hnt, will not aoknOwl-
edge deieat-he deHes the thlnderbolts OF
destiny and forces TO their knees the men
who attempted to outwit him in this mo-
ment Of his first SORROW. Taken zijn
Zaken"-business Ia business, and we are
compelled to admire the pluck Of this
robber baron Of finance
MI. -. ..I- - Al $1,000. 4,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
MINE SAMPLlNGS.

The Glroux shaft at Pilot Knob Is
showing an improved character OF cop
per sulphide ore below the 400 0.level.
At Copper Flat preparations are be-
ing made for more extensive operations
and the increasing of the working force
during the next week.
Sinking and drifting from the 400
foot level OF the Mckinley company S
-'axton is making good head way. In
the south DRIFT from the 300-foot level,
which is also being worked, very
good showing OF copper sulphide ore
was encoutered this week.
Sinking below the 500-foot level Of
the Ruth shaft has been considera bly,
impeded the past week on account OF the
recent strike of water. However good
progress is being made in the cross-cuts
from the 800 level, and the work OF cut
ting out station at the 500.level Is
now in progress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
MOO RMAN.-HJuL WEDDING.

One OF the first OF the June Wedding
in which the people OF this section ar,
interested was that of Miss Pearl Moor
man and Mr.. Charles C. II. HUI, which
took place last Wednesday evening
| The nuDtiais were celebrated at Ia,
home of the rrde's parents at Illipai
In White Pine county, and 1t wac 4
pretty and nicely arranged quie, home
wedding.
Tho ceremony was performed By the
Rev A. Miller OF Ely, according tc
the rite OF the Episcopal church The
bride, attlred in a gown of white silk
embroidered chiffon over white silk,
was given away by her father, w. NJ.
Norman. She was attended by Miss
Nevada HUI. sister OF the groom, as
bridesmaid. William O. Meorman.
eldsss brother OF tie hride, attended
the groom. The bride Is the elder
daug hter OF Mr.. and Mrs w. M.
of Mr.. and Mrs. p Fl. HUI of Eureka.
reka. They arrived on Friday morn.
Ing. accompanied by thu parents aud
sister OF tho groom VINO went to lilipah b
Ou uCSudN ~ 1bbsuu blb HeuuiHR-
Eureka Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fl. HUI held a
reception at tho residence OF the groom 8
parents on Friday evening from to IL
o'clock which was largely attended.
The popularity OF The young couple
was very greatly in evidence. The
proof OF which was to be seen In the
magnificent display OF handsome and
useful wedding presents from friends at
home and abroad. During the evening
the young ladies and gentlemen of the
graduating class OF the Eureka High
School, assisted by some OF the othor
young people of the school, entertained
the assembled guests with the strains
OF sweet music both vocal n d instru-
mental. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. The young
couple are now cozily settled in their
beautiful cottage home on the hillside
They set an excellent example TO all OF
our young people bv being present at
their places In St. James Episcopal
church on Sunday. We extend to
them our hearty congratulations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
Quick Shaft Timberine.

What is without doubt the most rapid
york of shaft timbering in the district
has been accomplished the past week at
Copper Flat by Supt. Shaw and Fore
man Robt. Baird of the New York &
Nevada Copper Co.. where in the No.
, shaft at depth Of $50 feet square
set of SIX iimbcrs was, on three ditfcr-
ent occasions, put n place, blocked,
bolted, plumbed and Jagged In one hour
and half froa the time the timbers
left the surface until TIE men were on
top, after having completed the job.
This too, was accomplished in very
treacherous ground through which a
considerable amount Of water was fow-
Ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
ALLEN--MeQUiTTY WEDDING.

The Los Angeles Times contains the
following account OF the wed ding OF
Miss Lizzie MeQuitty and George Allen,
both OF whom formerly resided here
and who have many friends who wish
them the most of happiness and success
during their welded life;
The marriage of Miss Lizzie McQnitty
OF Long Beach and George Allen OF
Wells, New. took place Wednesday
evening at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. &. MeQuitty.
No. 55l Linden avenue. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. After trip through
Southern California Mr.. and MIS-.
Alon will live In Wells. New. The
bride is former Pomona girl and has
attained considerable prominence in
fraternity circles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
CHANGE IN FREIGHT AND PAS.
SEAGE2 RATES.
Will Asiect oil Stage Lines Lead
ing Into Ely.

Ga account of the increased price Of
hay. grain and other necessaries in the
conduct of stlgo line, the folio wing
advance IN the rate for passengers aud
exnrrss on our lines, is deemed eXpe-
dient:
On and after the first day Of Jt IL the
rate for freight on : o We,ls-Cherry
Creek and Ely line shal be- 81 per 100
lbs; messenger fare. Wells tn Ely, SIG;
rannd trip S3) This s,,ne rate shall
also apply To AL freight and passengers
going over the El,-frisco stage line
The rate on the Ely Eureka line shalt
b.: Freight. 50 per 100 lbs passe1-
gers $40 round trip SlS.
Al IN i parcels shall carry the same
re .ular graduated rate over anv of the
above mes. y. +. MILLER,
ID. Z. KENNEDY,
Contractors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18

$. z. 700 feet distant along the strike
of the vein
The Brooks" shaft soikings nearly
LOCO feet > east of IT,, Morris. Is iu
the same character af nfe. To the
Northwest of the G!fuN hat is the
"Veteran" workings rAposing large
quantities OF ore, a distance ~ 800 feet.
Thus it will be seen that there Is n
length of ore bearing vein opened up
3200 ieet long and of & width OF not less
than 300 feet to upwards Of GOO feet be-
tween the wallis This vein having an
average of dip TO the southws Of from
so to 10 degrees from the horizontal,
with limestone hanging wa'i, and an
eruptive rock OF foot wall. The same
rich productive mineral outefopping
conditions exist hey ond thu eprkings
enumerated. and it can be -sf.iN said
that when the vein Is property .!avel-
oped that there will be at least six
thousand feet in i5Dgth OF vein that,
with its CREST width will be capable of
producing. hundreds of thousands Of
tons Of copper. gold aud silser.bearing
ores
AS a mining engineer OF % years
practical experience IN different parts
OF the United States and Mexico, can
say that this is the most wonderful! and
extensive vein | have ever seen or
heard Of
Respectfully submitted,
j. A. SNEDAKER,
Mining Engineer.
E. L. GIRoUx.
Mining Engineer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
COPPER FLAT INGOTS.
E. L. GIRoUx.
Mining Engineer

w. L. Williams of Cherry Creek has
taken up his residence at the Flat.
Geo. Strong and Calvin Palmer have
left US TO take prospecting trip
through the southern part OF the state.
We of the Flat" certainly wish
dad" and Gal" all the success they
may meet.
AS there are now with us at least
twenty We or thirty children who are
OF such an age to attend school, we
earnestly hope that in tho Fall, the
school commissioners of the county will
see that the school house which the
New York aud Neyada Copper Co. so
kindly erected last Fall will be occu-
pied.
Notwithata nding the extreme heavy
dow of tater which Supt. Shaw of the
y. Y. & y. c. C is encounterlng in the
sinking of the No. 2 shaft on the Eu-
reka claim, lie has made record OF IS
feet for the past week. One Of the
new steel cages which arrived here last
Fall has been placed Ia tho No shaft
on THE Star OF the Westn claim, pre-
paratory to driving the No. Q. crosscut
To meet the No. shaft at the 300.foot
Level. The work on this crosscut has
been held up the past few days on ac-
count OF the excessive flow of water
caused BY the recent heavy showers
necessitating pumping on two shifts in.
stead of one, which had sutficed up to
the present time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
ELY MAY NOT CELEBRATE.
Now For the First Time In Yenrs
We May Have No Public Dem.
onstration on the Fourth.

The Fourth OF July meeting called
for last Thursday evening was u dee-
ded and most inglorious failure. Near.
iy every business man IN town was con
spicious by his absence. and never be-
fore in the history of the town was
such lack of patriotism displayed.
For years Ely has always lead the
county in the celebration OF our Nation.
al Independence Day, and being the
county seat. containing the largest pop
ulation and being the most centrally
located town in the county, should
quite properly cont nue. to take the lead,
but Notwithstanding this it now ap-
pears as though We would be the only
place in the county that will not have
some sort OF u public demonstration on
that patriotic day.
While there Is no: a business man in
the town who would not willingly sub
scribe very generously towards \. fund
for this purpose, still there is not one
who cares To leave his business aud
take an active part in preparing and
executing a program. Ga the other
hand there are no idle men here Who
care TO devote the time or who would
take sufficient interest Ia the enterprise
to make it a success.
List year over $500 was subscribed
for tue celebration Of the fourth, and
in all robability, II any effort were
made his year as much e5uld be raised
However, unless little more enlhu,i.
asm is displayed, it is more than likel.
the day will go by unobserye save by
a few private aud family picuics.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
SEARcHLIGHT STRIKE NOT
SETTLED.

Tho Searchli5ht OF tho 18th says:
This is the 18th day OF the strike and
prospects of a settlement are vaguer
than ever. The strikers have the situ-
alton to themselves, the mine owners
and managers having gone into Los
Angeles. A long drawn out determined
strike appears inevitable Every mine
in the camp Is closed and only little
contract work is done.
On the first of the month the Quar-
tette company gave notice that from
that time on they wogld require all
men, not miners, workiag on the su,
face to put in nine hours. The Union
declared this blow at their principles
and ordered Il strike Olly three men
would have been affected by the nit {
hour day for surface workers OF u GER
tain class
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
wonderful showing OF the Giroux PROF.

wonderful showing OF the CirouS prof.
critics.
G. w. Rose and Lewis CarTe .ter oil
Cherry Creek, returned here Tuesday !
from u trip to the old camp Of Troy l.
Nye county, where the latter gentle.
men has a very valuable silver-lead aud
copper mine. After making very
careful Inspection Of the mine Mr.. Rose
pronounces it ore Of the best concen.
trating propositions he has ever seen,
and has taken bond and lease upon
the property for year with a vie To
either working IL himself or placing ii
with some eastern capitalists.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
LANE CITY SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the general examina-
tion average of the Lane City school
for the past term: Alice Beach. 100;
George Hermanson, SO: Jennie Silly.
man, 81; George Baird, 81; Marguerite
McOmie, 90: Emma SilIyman, 90; Tracy
Delusiai 96; Rose Zunino, 100; Agnes
McOmle, 100; Carrie Hermanson, 100.
PEARL HART, Teacher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
More Tonopah Riches.

The Tonopah Miner OF the 18th says:
1.-THE winze in the Belmont mine has
opened up body OF ore four feet thick
that averages 81, 500 ton, and the en-
tire bottom of the winze is now in ore
which ass Us IS, 240 ton The ledge
Is now eighty.three feet wide and grow
ing wider. This is undoubtedly the
biggest and richest ledge ever discover
ed 10 the world. y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
zee BY rnE sc .
w. j. STEWART. ........~-Editor
and Manager.
IshMs OF suasCRIPIlON.
ADVERTISING RATE
JOB WORK RATES.

Later Hsad,-t350 for SO; $50 or COO.
latter Heads * ,i.e)-s2oo for so; $3.50 for oeU
AN Head, II.sreel-,5 90 for SO; 81 for 100
tMediuml-ssiO for 800: $3.50 for COS
fsmallI-,2 20 for 100, 81 81 for COO.
e.,did.t.. Cards-s5 90 for SEQ; 800 for 900
calling cards-,. 90 for SO: AGO for 100
Posters. according to the type tet' VIII av-
srsge about cen. apiece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS,

Tho latest metal quotations are: Sill
YER, SO; Lead e. .37!; Copper sl4.75.
J.B. Orr had another attack OF pleu
risy this week
Elmer Bray returned Tuesday from
trip 10 O-ceola.
Mrs. d. F. Hagans ana children have
gone over To Cherry Creek for visit.
w. Rynearson is around again after
having been laid up for d week with
tonsilitis.
T. Hancock and ]. Hicks OF Eureka
arrived Tuesday on the promise Of em
ploy ment at Copper Flat.
FOR RENT-The white house In
Hayes' Park. Five rooms, ali furnished
Apply st the store for terms
DR.. J. c. Deonard, the dentist. pulled
In Thursday, and is located next door
to the NEWS office.
Vim. Hayes has several thousand
feet Of native lumber for sale at s33
per thousand.
The conditions Of ]. B. Mathewson
and Thomas o field show but little
improvement today.
The weather tho past week has been
warm enough To make NJ for several
weeks OF the last cold spell.
DR.. c. Hamilton, the dentist, from
Eureka wishes us to announce that he
expects TO be here in a few days.
The Ely Social Club will give another
o their social dances next Friday even
ing in the hall. Don't forget the day,
Friday, June 10Th.
B. F. Miller, tho proprietor OF the
Ely-Eureka stsge liue, informs US that
after the frst of July that stage viii
be running via Pilot Knob.
He who imugines h. saw something
out of place In one OF our items two
weeks ago must certainly be the posses
cor OF one OF the foulest Of ofimagination'
and corrupt conscience
Four applications for patents on min
Ing claims. situated In the Ruby ILL
and Granite Mining Districts OF thit
county appear in another column o
this issue.
AuE hn a
elneer for the Mckinley and Girou'
Consolidated Mining companies, cam
10 from Denver Thursday morning an'
is now looking after the interests oi hi
companies here.
b. f. h hlller slid in again Tuesday
via Osceols, after having made ion
by way of Salt Lake, and is now active
ly engaged in putting his stage lines L
readiness Tor the chai ges of manage
tnent.
J. =. Evans, auditor Of tho Colorad
Iron Works Company of Denver, cam
in Tuesday for tho purpose Of takini
care OF his company machinery at tn
Keystone smelter. He now has severa
carpenters engaging in houseing up bh
machinery that hss en- lying on ID
outside for some time past.
A. p, Bower, a mia!ng man iror
Nav York City, who spent severH
weeks here last year inspecting IN
Chainman niue and who hls nn'!l II
Gently been engaged In extensive miu
ing operations in Perm, arrived her
yesterday for the purpose of mixing a
expert report on the holdings OF Ia
Giroux Consolidated Company Ia th
intere.t Of eastern btokers
Geo NJ. Hnrd OF Philadelphia. fscr
agent for the Mex nley Company an
one OF the directors uf the recently ol
eanizrd Giroux Consolidated Nine
Co, accompanied by his secretary, Nh
West departed for their homes sur
day morning, after having completed
tour OF ;nspe ction on The properties
wleh they are Interested here. Bot
g,ntlemen expressed themselves as h'
ing pleased with the developments {
the Mckinley CT mpai Us Saxton, an
were especially well pleased oyer VI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
FRANK PAUL.

The president will kindly r. frain from
further mention of the subject OF i'm
yation in the Vest. 1t is Irrigated
clear up TO the neck.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
1000 CORD WOOD CONTRACT

Bids for the delivery 4 1000 cords ol
four. foot mixed. pine aud cedar, Wool
AT the Gir0ux shaft. Pilot Knob, will
b.. r. ceised by me at Ely, Nevada. AL
bids must be in on or before the 2sth
FRANK PAUL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18

H.t.rsd at the Postoniee at Ely. Nevada. as
second Glass matter.
Communication, are solicited. but the paper
will .ot be responsible for the opinions OF It's
correspondent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-18
THE SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
A Very Pleasing Affair in Which
All the Children in Both
Schools "articipat ted.

The school entertainment last Frids;
evening In which fifty children OF the
grammar aud primary schools partiei-
pated under the instructions of their
teachers, Mrs. c. NJ. Peacocke and
Miss Ida Carothers, was complete
success in every respect.
The hall was filled to oyernowing
with an anxious aud appreeistive audi
ence, who listened with the greatest OF
Interest to the following program ren.
dered by the children:
RECITATION YOUNG AMERICAN
IN PINAFoRE.
LABOR DIALOGUE-BY TEN chill.
DREN.
RECITATION-BoY AND THE SPAR
ROW BY Dorothy Richardson.
sONG-LITTLE Boy IN BLUE-CHoIR
RECITATION - JoNEsPoRT FAIR
Stewart Lynch.
DIADOGUE-QUEEN OF HEARTS
FLAG DRlLL-TwELvE Boys.
BuGLE SONG-FIVE GIRLS.
DIALOGUE - THE RUNAWAY - BY
Alberta Lynch and Clark Oldfell.
CAKE WALK-BY RUTH MCDONALD
and LESLIE MCKERNAN.
DIALOGUE HAUNTED CHAMBER.
PAROSOL DRlLL-pRIMARY SCHOOL
/ RECITATION -JoEY's FLOWERS
by Florence Weber.
BROOM DRlLL-BY TEN CHILDREN
RECITAlION-ScHooL ROOM IDYI
BY Isabel Gilbert.
RECITATION = THE BOYS Com.
PLANT BY Chester Paul.
DTALOGUE-.AFTER SCHOOL, WHAT:
Special mention should be given
to Mrs. George NJ. Peacocke
ant Miss Ida Carothers for theli
painstaking in instrucring the children
for their respective parts, which re-
quired the devotion OF u great deal o
time, and we presume, no considerable
also should be given u great deal o
credit for the manner In which each u
them carried out their part Of the pro
gram without 80 much as "A bobDle II
auv respect In fact the IN jo.ity o
them, no, only did remarkably we'll
but rendered their parts in II decidediy
cool aud proposing manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30
CO. Yee Hop & Co.
Kahikinui Meat Marke
yRU1Ts AND VEGETABLES.
aaretsnia Street. corner Alssarr
Phone RTuA rk1J

The Record contains all OF the official.
court corporation, foreclosure, and part
nership notices published in all OF the
English newspapers published in the Ter
ritory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30
TOBACCO WRAPPERS WILL
BE GROWN ON LARGE SCALE
Jared Smith With Assistance of Agricultural
Board to Make Experiments on
Louisson Place in Hamakua.

II Experiments made with tobacco large scale by
Special Charge of the Experiment Station
assisted by the Territorial Board of Agriculture The Board at it
meeting yesterday aside the of $1,000 for the of Mr.
Smith and the be started the louisor
Hamakua Hawaii which, from far made is the land
best suited for the cultivation of tobacco in the islands
1t proposed cultivate wrapper tobacco under the
plantation meeting and stated
that he had been with tobacco at the
ment station Punchbowl under CLOTH with the result that he had
obtained from fifty pounds apparently high grade tobacco
This had been forwarded Washington for analysis but report
has been received At the Connecticut experiment station Mr.
Smith stated ground under cheese cloth there
had been raised 100 pounds of tobacco which sold
$120 per pound Mr. Smith had also caused be made
of the soils the islands, and with the result that he had found
the soil Louson be the best adapted tobacco
islands Mr. Louon has promised allow the
free of the land for the purpose of for three
and longer desired Mr. Smith stated that the expenditure OF ST. 200
asked for would the of yards specially prepared
cheese cloth and the which it, also material
tools and labor necessary for the experiment.
The experiment conducted by L. f. Confer of the United
Experiment Station who has been charge and who had made
special study of the raising and curing of tobacco the station
Mr. Smith stated also that analysis had been made Of the soil in
Porto Rico by the United States Agricultural Department. On the
strength of this New York firm had already clothed and cult
waiting 10 of land there in tobacco Mr. Smith believes that
could do well here with the cultivation OF tobacco elsewhere
The asked by him for the experiment unanimously
allotted by the board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30

with some few exceptions, but there is
said 10 be little hope for the splitting
of the Fourth District delegat ton. The
representation in the two districts. bas-
ing the delegates on one for each TWEEN
ty-five votes for the Delegate to Con-
gress, which is now being discussed and
favored, would be Fourth District so.
Fifth District 50. BY precincts the dele
gates would be placed in the Fourth
District: First, u; second. IL; third. :;
fourth, 10; fifth, Z; sixth. 6; seventh, 1;
eighth. II. Fifth District: First, 3; sec
ond. 8; third, 4; fourth. ?; fifth, 3;
sixth. :; seventh. u: eighth, s; ninth,
8; tenth, 4.
There will be, it is expected, the same
course followed as in the case of the
District and Territorial Committees. an
executive committee Of one member
from each precinct to manage the cam
paign. The wire-pulling for places is
now going on, and some men who were
left out of party councils last year,
will make a reentry this time.
The formation of Union League
Club. to take a prominent part in Re
publican politics, as is the case in all
leading cities of the mainland, is being
discussed with some vigor by many
working members of the party, some by
the way who have not appeared in the
councils of the party, though they are
willing to do and give all the time.
1t is understood that the club, if
formed, will be primarily along the
lines of the San Francisco club of the
same name, and it is understood that
copies of the constitution of the body
will be secured before the matter 5
pressed further here.