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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Woodward s Lothrop.

EPIRTTUALLSM-
Mrs. Zoller. spiritual medium. TO 10th st. NV.
Seanee FRIDAY EVENING.
Private interviews daily. se15-t, tn, s-4Sts
SEC. 900 LIFE INSURANCE. $1.00 PER DAY.
$l2.C 600 ACCIDENT INSURANCE, $40 PER YEAR.
Smaller amounts In proportion. For particulars
write. giving age and address,
VIM. d. HARDY, Manager,
45S La. ave., Washington. D. c.
Agents wanted In Maryland. Virginia and Dis
trict Of Columbia je20-tf.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF ACACIA
Lodge, No 10. f. A. A. NJ, viii he Leld this
evening at Masonic Temple, at $50 o'clock, for
the purpose Of installing oficers
1t By order of the Worshipful Master.
OSIRIS LODGE, NO. 20. F. A. A. MA SPECIAL
meeting Of this lodge will be held at 1907 q st.
NV. ON TUESDAY. December Is, at 4:50 pm. TO
install the newly-elected master and some other
Officers By direction Of the master.
del4-2t n p GERALD Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPIRITUALISM-A PRIVATE SITTING WITH
keller, the only independent underwriting me
dunn in Washington, will reveal all you want to
know. Absolutely private. 91S II st., daily.
del-l3ts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDNESDAY. 2 p. NJ;
spirit messages tests, readings; hours to
daily Mrs. WILLIAMS. 894 11th at. ne.
de1-t g. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Wright
u. .. agt. James Butler; murder; on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
SIX MORE CLAIMS BONDED.
N. l. Requa Secures Thos. Rock
hills Interest In Six Claims
Adjoining the Ruth

Ga Monday of this week Supt. Ed
win Gray Of the Ruth, the local repre-
sentative Of MIR. NJ. L. Requa, Presi-
dent OF the f. 81 =, Railway Co, se-
cured bond on the interests of Thos
Rock hill In the Kimberly, Turkey,
Spionkop. Boss Of Nevada Gore aud
August locations.
The conditions OF the bond were not
made public, but it is understood that
they are similar to those OF the Ruth
deal, aud involve the doing OF some de-
velopment work and eventually the
pay men, OF good many thousand dol
lars.
The claims thus acquired adjoin the
Ruth proper on the north end line and
take In the 1900 feet OF gronnd lying
between that claim and the Jupiter
group. With the addition of these six
claims, the Ruth group now comprises
Is locations, or in other words, covers
l,500 1000 feet OF mineral beariog
ground, making it the equal in terri.
tory of any group in the camp.
That development will prove it the
equal, If not the superior, of any of the
other groups, there does not seem TO
be question OF doubt in the minds oi
any in this vicinity. The snrfacc ind
cations of copper and god ore on
many OF these claims are exceedingly
good, while the Ruth itself has rrovon
beyond doubt the permanency and
value OF these ore bodies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
WRECK ON THE s. p.
NEAR WINNBMUccA

Never was there so general a smash
up in the history of railroading, with.
out attending loss of life, as that which
occurred between Winnemucca and
Golconda at 2:45 Sunday morning.
Train No. 2, the east.bound fier
left Winnemucca at 2:3o and was run
ming at the time the accident occurred
at the rate OF a mile q minute.
A broken rail, due to the crystalliza.
tion OF the metal under the extreme low
temperature, caused the catastrophe.
The rail that gave way was on the out
side OF the curve, where it had neces-
sarily to withstand an enormous shock
from the heavy locomotive that pulled
the train.
The engine, dynamo and mail car
passed over the broken rail In safety,
but the buffet, diner and three sleepers
were piled up and rolled over In mex.
tricable confusion
That no one was killed is almost mir
aeulous. for the interior Of the cars Is
a mass OF wreckage.
Only three persons we're badly hurt,
lady passenger, the train barber and
O waiter.
When day dawned the scene beggar.
ed description. The wreckage was
much more complete than the appalling
catastrophe near Mill City.-Silve'
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
PATTERSON ELECTED.
He Gets the Asylum on the First
Ballot on the 10th inst.

There was meeting OF the Asylum
Board In the Office of the State Treas.
urer on Tuesday OF last week to settle
the question OF who should have the
Superin tendency of the Asylum for the
next four years.
The following applications we're read
Ers. Patterson, Gibson and Hennesy OF
Washoe, DIR. Ascher Of Humboldt and
DR.. Leavitt of Lyon.
DIR. Patterson was elected on the
first ballo,.
The vote stood: Gov. Sparks and
Treasurer Ryan for Patterson and
Controller Davis for Ascher.
A motion was then carried to make
the choice Unanimous. Mr.. Davis said
he hal voted for Ascher as Democrat
and resident OF Humboldt t county that
had been loyal to the ticket when it had
no representation on the ticket or In
any State institution, and appreciating
the excellent service OF DIR Patterson,
he would vote to make his election
unanimous, as he would have asked
the Board to do II his man had been
successful. The other physicians take
their defeat good naturedly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
Will Resume Operations by the first
of March.
EXTENSIVE WORK PLANNED HERE.
SINKING OF THE MORRIS AND
GlROUx SHAFTS TO BIB
CONTINUED.
Joseph L. Giroux and Associates
To Visit Their Properties.
Reduc tion Works May Soon be
Operating on the Ore From
These Mines

Frank Paul returned last Sunday
from an extended visit 10 the East
where he had been to at ttend a meeting
OF the capitalists interested in the de
velopment Of the Pilot Knob group OF
mines In this district
Mr.. Paul brings with him the graft
Tying news that his people, OF whom
Joseph l. Glroux, Supt. OF the United
Verde Copper mines OF Arizona, is the
most prominent figure have set aside
a large amount OF capital o be used In
the development of the fifty claims
they now hold under bond in the Pilot
Knob country. Work will be begun
on the Giroux and Morris shafts on the
first OF March, and will be carried on
on much more extensive scale than
heretofore, afrording employment for a
larger number OF men, These shafts,
which have now reached beyond tho
300-foot mark, viii be sunk an addition
300 feet, numerous drifts will be run
and the opening up of the large bodies
OF copper ore now exposed, will be gone
about in practical aud systematic
way.
When the 500.foot level OF the Glroux
or Morris shafts has been reached. we
venture the prediction that they will
have developed one OF the largest and
richest bodies of copper ore ever un.
covered in America. This prediction
Is not based upon mere conclusions but
upon facts.
The last two months work In the drift
from the 350.foot level OF the Giroux
shaft exposed over thirty feet of copper
sulphide ore, carrying 6 per cent cop
per and some gold. But little or moth
ing has ever been said about the exis-
tence of this ore by any person eonnec-
ted with the properties.
When such men as Jos. L. Giroux,
with years of practical experience in
The development and working of one of
the greatest coppee mines in the world,
take an interest in such claims as the
Pilot Knob group and back his iudg-
ment with an unlimited among of cap.
ital, IL IS clearly apparent that there is
something there besides rock
Mr. Giroux and associates win be
here in the early spring, and il deye
lopments at that time are as good as
they expect, IL is part Of their plans to
figure on the location OF reduction
works aud greater and more exten-
siye development of the mines.
That the mines will fulfill all expec-
tations, and thai they will have begun
tie erection of big smelling plants be.
fore the close of the present year, is al-
most an assured fact.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
Eureka Mines Bonded.

The salt Lake Herald says: a bond
in favor OF w. Ii. Tibbals on group
of fourteen claims in the Diamond min
ing district Eureka county, Nevada,
has just been executed. The price fixed
was $50, 900 and the limit in which TO
make final payment was set at eig hteen
months. The property is partially
patented and exposed in the workings
Is good showing OF ores running we'll
up In silver and lead, with nice accom-
pansing values in gold and copper. As
the ground was secured for eastern
clients. Prof. Tibbals did not care to
disclose its identity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
tBv our Regular Correspondent,

BoRN-To the wife OF Henry Phalan,
on the l1th inst, sou. Mother and
son doing we'll.
News from the Keogh- Wright Hos.
pltal, Salt Lake City, reports Charlie
Karbstein progressing favorably.
The Star mine is working full force
as usual the damage done by the &C.
cident being fully repaired
Reports from stockmen are most IA
vorable. Neither cattle nor sheep have
suffered from the severe storm.
Information, considered reliable,
states that era long the iron horse will
be suorting across the valley. headed
for the west.
A few gentlemen friends met and
dined on choice venison and accompa-
niments, reminding one of the feasts in
the Baronial halls of old England.
Business men OF Ely and Cherry
Creek are seriously discussing the pro.
priety OF erecting telephone line be-
tween the two towns when spring
opens.
Communications have been received
enquiring as to their being a need here
for Good Templars' Lodge. Well, we
opine there is good field. Certainly
il could not harm some.
p. II. Cannon is expected by every
stage. Report says ne has satisfactor-
lily closed his deal, and extensive op-
erations will be insngursted at the
mines as soon "a the weather permits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
An Earnest Appeal for Nevada's
Exhibit
ST. LOUIS, U. S. A, Feb, 2, 1903.
To the Editor, News,
Ely, Nevada

Dear Sir
An International Exposition will be
held in ST Louis to celebrate the Cen
tennial Anniversary OF the tirst expan-
sion OF the Nation, step which made
possible the commercial and political
des elopment which has given the Unit
ed States her present commanding po-
sition in the World g affairs.
The Congress of the United States
has stamped its approval upon this
great undertaking by appropriating
s5, 600 900 and the City OF ST. Louis has
appropriated the magnificent sum OF
$40. 900, 900 to aid in its installation in II
manner commensurate ith its great
mission.
Tu extent and variety OF interests, as
well as in the amount OF money to be
expended, it is designed on larger
scale than any preceding Exposition
in the Worlds history.
The Missouri Legislature at its last
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
q Q NEW HALL.
sis REWARD.
STRAYED HORSE.

The horse il light bay weighs about
1900; aud is branded n, it'll bar above
and vented with same on left thigh and
snouldcr: has a scar on the right hip,
clnse 10 the tail The horse was last
seen in Sieptoc valley. between Ely and
Cherry Creek. A reward OF S15 will be
paid TO the party delivering the horse
TO Chas Minnolettl at Hamilton or To
John Weber at Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

session appropriated 81, 900, 900 for it's
building and exhibit. The Illinois
Commission Is now In the field with an
appropriation OF $3.50, 900, which prob.
ably will be doubled at the next session
In Iowa a.bill appropriating e125, 900
was passed by the Legislatures; this
amount probably will be increased.
New York has made preliminary ap-
preparation Of 800, 900. and Mississippi,
a State that never before made an mp
preparation for Exposition purposes,
has provided $50, 900 for her participa,
tion in this great enterprise.
Tho enterprising State OF Nevada has
always played prominent part in the
the development of the country and In
every line leading to the advancement
OF humanity. Her sons and daughters
are among the best OF every State aud
Territory In the Union, and her social,
commercial and civil influence extends
throughout the whole.
We ask you to do everythinr in your
power to pave the way to a liberal APP
preparation by the Legislature 10 en-
able Nevada to be so well represented
that it will not bs second to any other
State.
We are especially anxious TO have
Nevada do her full duty IN this matter
on account OF the moral effect it will
have on the Western States. Laying
aside all sentiment and State pride aud
considering it strictly in the light of a
business proposition, liberal apppro-
pristion by the Legislature would be
repaid many fold within the next few
years.
CHAS M. REEVES,
z IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

w hen a woman is unable to give a
plausible excuse for the inexcusable she
simply says it's 'hccAuSen
Any person who buys a bottle of hair
restorer from bald headed druggist
has genuine faith
F. NJ. GILLIAN. All and 4l9 Market
ST.. San Francisco, is making a collec-
tion of Indian Arrow Points, and would
be pleased to hear from any one who
has some for sale. Boys can do well
co llect:ng for MIR. Gillian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
CHAS. NJ. REEVES,
Secretary on Legislation.

The State OF Nevada will in all prob
ability make liberal response to the
invitation which is urged before the
Legislature OF our State from Oregon
TO make display OF our minerals at
the Portland Centennial, P.cifc Coast
and Oriental Fair 10 1905. This is the
anniversary year of the great Lewis
and Claxk expedition in Jefferson's
time-sn exploration trip which Sc.
cured to this Government the vast
North west Territory and the Columbia
River country As a result OF the Wis
il to Nevada Of Commissioner Freeman,
representing The fair, the Legislature
has recognized the Importance of the
Pacific Coast Fair. aud, has voted TO
transfer the exhibits, which will be az
ST Louis to Portland Mt the close Of
the Worlds Fair Three hundred and
eigty Ave acres OF ground, embracing a
lake, have been selected at Willamette
Heights for the Lewis and Clark Fair,
and scepicsly there Is said to be Moth
ing in this country TO compare with ii
for sttractiveness. The Oregon Leg
islsture has appropriated half a million
dollars for the Oregon centennial cole
bratiou.
John NJ. Fulton, Freight and Pas.
seug.r agent of the Southern Pacific
company. and Miss Theodore w Stubbs
daughter OF President and Mr. Stuhbs
of the University OF Nevada, werc mar.
ried in Reno last Wednesday,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19
zee BY THE soe
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
w. j. STEWART. ...."..~-Edi
and Manager.
ApveRTIsINc RATES.
JOB WORK RATES.

Latter He adt-s3.50 for 500; $50 for Loco.
Letter Heads u size)-i2 90 for 800 $3.50 for ,ooo
Bill Heads Targets 90 for SEQ; 800 for 600
tMediuml-ss.50 for 800 $3.50 for l 900
fsmalil-s2 90 for 50o $3.50 for 1000.
Candidates. cards-so.o 90 for 500; 5000 for | 900.
calling cards-.i.oo for 800, F.oo for lioeo.
Posters. according to the type set, Will av'
erage about cent apiece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-19

Entered at the Postofhee at Ely, Nevada, AZ
second Glass matter.
Communication are solicited. but the paper
siil not be responsible for the opinions Of Its
correspondents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

cent gold medal from her. He will leave for England shortly.
 MT. Edward Robinson is being over whelmed with compliments. over his brilliant and masterly oration on the oc- casion of the presentation of the silver service to the Alabama. It is the general opinion that never before has such an effort been made in the city, and he has won an enviable place in the front ranks of American orators.
 Mrs. Alice Smith of Birmingham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. l.. Smith.
 Among the most charming of the vis- iting girls is Miss Warfield of Baltimore the guest of her aunt. Mrs. W. P. Me Intosh Miss Warfed Is a brilliant brunette, with vivacious manners, and has won many friends during her short stay
 Mrs. E. Littlefoot of Eutaw Is visiting her mother, Mrs Mary Herndon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson have re- turned from their bridal trip, and are with Mrs. Pope on Joachim street.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. fnge of Greensboro. have been the guests of Dr. Richard Inge during the past week.
 The Clara Schurmann club expect to give a concert about March G. at which well known singer, Mrs Dobbs, will ap- pear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
JenkinS- S-ThomaS.

Wetumpka, February 2S.-Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides fa- ther Mex Thomas Miss Eula c. Thomas and R. M. Jenkins of Birmingham were united in marriage by the Rev. w. J. Elliott, the ceremony being performed in the same room in which the brides narents were married more than thirty years ago.
 The parlors were deliberately and taste fully decorated with holly, bamboo, smi- lax and large red carnations and were filled with a soft crimson light
 The brides elegant coat suit of brown cloth with trimmings of applique and vel vet was worn over a white silk shirt waist embroidered in love knots. She was attended as maid of honor by her sister, Miss Louise Thomas, who was daintily gowned in tan crepe de chine over pink taffeta. The brides bouquet was of ex- ouisite white roses while the maid of honor bore an arm cluster of pink hot house beauties.
 They came in to the strains of the we'd ding march rendered by Mrs. l.. c. Cam telou. the bridegroom entering the room with the Rev Mir Elliott; during the cere- mony Hearts and Flowers" was softly played. Many handsome presents of sil- yer and cut glass attested the popular itv of both bride and groom The bridal gift from the groom was magnificent diamond brooch.
 MT and Mrs. Jenkins left on the after noon train expecting to visit Washing ton, New York and other cities; they will be at home in Birmingham after the mid dle of March at the IIllman until their own residence is constructed. Wetumpka regrets to yield to the Magic City so cul- tured and attractive a member of society as was Miss Eula Thomas, though 1t is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
GREENSBORO SOCIAL.

Greensboro February 2S.-(Special. 1.-The Literary Circle met with Miss Bessie Ward Thursday evening. Georgs Eliot and her works was the theme chosen for discussion with Miss Ward as leader.
 Quite party went from Greensboro to Mobile for Mardi Gras Mrs. Edwin Jack went to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Inge Selden Mir. and Mrs. Osborne and their three little boys went down Monday to spend the week Mrs. A. Law son and Miss Amy Seay and Miss Annie Lawson went d0Sn Saturday.
 The Silver Tea. given at the residence of Judge James Hobson. Monday after noon, was a very lovely affair. and quite success financially. It was given by Mrs. Mary Pickens president of the Sun shine Circle. and the proceeds went to pay their national dues. Mrs. R. D. John ston of Birmingham had been invited to be present, but was unavoidably de- tained.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a Martha Washington Tea last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
Madame Davenport.

Madame Charlotte Galiere Davenport, who has been spending a short time In Birmingham, left the past week for Wash ington, D. C., where she has a class in physical and mental culture From there she will go to New York.
 Madame Davenport is an exponent of a system of thought that is being accepted by many thinking people-a system that Cardinal Gibbons pronounced to be the first step to morality and that is in- dorsed by leading people throughout the country.
 Many of Birminghams most prominent women were greatly interested in Madame Dayenport's teachings. She is a very brilliant woman and speaks seven languages fluently.
 Madame Davenport will be the guest during the spring of Mrs George Wander bilt at "Biltmore"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

Friday evening" the proceeds devoted. to their organ fund. Miss Mamie Bayol made very handsome Lady Washing ton. and MT. Robert Hunt made an equal ly good looking Washington Several la dies were present in colonial costumes, and added much to the general effect.
 Mir and Mrs. James D. Webb of Br- mingham are the guests of MT. J. E. Webb Jr. MT. Webbs many friends in this place rejoice in his recovery from his recent severe attack or paralysis.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Inge are in Mobile to visit numerous friends and relatives.
 MT. Madison Jones and Mrs Alice Dus- kin have returned from Comfort Texas, where Mr. Jones went for the benefit of his health several weeks ago.
 Mir. w. l.. Cox of Atlanta spent We'd nesday in Greensboro in the interest of the Inter Collegiate Oratorical contest. MT. Dunlap will represent the Southern University at this contest, which will be held in Montgomery in April.s
 A "Fiddlers Convention was recently held in Greensboro, under the auspices of the N. D. C., and the neat sum of sixty dollars realized. This was added to the monument fund.
 MT R. H. Locke and the estate of M. Steinhart have had their losses from tho recent fire satisfactorily adjusted and will soon be open for business again. MT. Lockes stock was too badly damaged to dispose of. but the Steinhart goods, being only partially injured. have been selling for what they would bring.
 pr. r. NJ Peterson of Montgomery spent Monday in Gree nsboro-
 Miss Katie Powers or Tuscaloosa, who has been the guest Of her cousin. Miss Mabel Powers, has returned home. Miss Powers received some charming attention while in Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
Mrs. Carter EnferfainS.

Mrs Richard Henry Carter entertained the members of the Thursday Euchre Club the past week, the occasion being q beautiful one. The house was artlsti- cally decorated and the colors appropri- ate to Washingtons birthday were in evidence in the details of the delicious luncheon. The first club pin was won by Mrs. Minor, the second by Mrs. Meade and the guest prize, lettuce fork, was won by Mrs. Northington
 The guests included Mrs. Dan Green, Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, Jr., Mrs. William D. Smith, Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Northington, Mrs. E. M Robertson, Mrs. J. T. Glover, Mrs. c. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Higdon, Mrs. Frazier, Miss Fletch- CT, Miss Yeatman, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. Hanllnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
Society.
Lenten Classes.

The Lenten cooking classes which will be opened at the Womans club in the Watts building, Tuesday March IT, promise to be quite as successful as the proceeding classes. The announcement that Mrs. E. c. Stevens would again con duct the classes, created at once universal interest and enthusiasm among the smart set" and many of Birmingham most fashiona ble women will attend the classes which will be held from March r to $ Inclusive.
 The series will consist of six 1essons. and probably two extra lessons. along practical lines for cooks. as there was such a demand for them last winter.
 The classes have been successful, not only socially but, financially and there has been great demand for the series.