davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03
Notice No. $50.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United States Land omce.

United States Land Ofice.
Ca-sou City, Nevada, Mar. u, 1903
Notice Is hereby given that the Ely Mininr
and Milling Company. by T.. Z. Doty, is duh
authorized agent and attoruey-in-fact, who's
postOfhce address Is Ely, Nevada, h As made APP
plicatiOu for n United States patent for the
5wifter Junior lode mining claim, situate 1
Robinson Mining District. White Pin County.
State Of Nevada, consisting of 1925 linear feet
and sur &C. ground as SHOWN on the 9ffcia
the field notes and plat Of the official survey or
6le in this once, with magnetic variation a
l6 degrees 30 minutes east as follows, to-wit:
Commencing Mt corner No. | Of the Swiftei
Junior Lode, Identical with corner 80. | Of tn
Annex lode and corner No. , Of the St. Patriot
lode. y. s Mineral survey No. 1893, and iron
whence the sW corner of section 3, TOwnshii
Is n, Range GO east, bears S 54dee II min v
III fet / distant: thence 5 II deg SO min W 27S.
IN corner No. 2oi said swifter Junior lode
which Is identical with corner No. | of the Ro
bust lode and corner No. | OF the 81. Patriot
iode, both Of U 8 Survey No 1913; hence 5 6
deg II min w l03l.5 feet to corner No 3of sal
lode, which is identical with corner No. | @
bust lode, both of u s Survey No. 1913: Thence
; 81 deg a min W 49, feet to corner No 4 Of sal
Swifter Junior lode; thence \ 81 deg 80 min v
80 feet to corner No. 5nf said lode; thence J
70 deg q min Z i32c.6 feet To corner No.6 Of sal,
lode; thence ) 81 deg - mil + 30 feet t. COR
ner No. /. the place of beginning,
The area Ia conflict with the Blue jay lode
e 5 Sur ey No, 1908. is tx Expressly excluded iron
this aspiration, the net area herewith aprlief
for being 3. 45aeres.
The swifter Junior lode is situated in pof
iiouso Of Sections Z, 8 snd II, Township l6 y,
81 Il, In Robinson Mining District, " hite Pin
county. State of Nevada, aud the location ne
tire thereof Is recorded In the County Record
cr's office of said county in Book on pages ~
aud IVA of Mining Locations.
The nearest known loea t'ons are the Annex
It. Patrick, Robust and Blue jay lodes, U, :
Survey No.. 1908. and the Florence lode loca
ton, uusuiveyed.
Idireet that this notice be published In tn
White Pine News at Elv. White Pine county
Nevada, the paper published nearest the sal,
4.I ,alaIna Tor fha parfad nf nina Nraaba
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03

One hundred GId twenty five men
are ON The pay rolls OF the mining com
pauies in OliDRhouss canyon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03
Eureka
Paisade Railway.
TRAINS
For Passengers. Bsggege.. Mall
kxpvess and Freight

'o' psssengeFs' bsggege., Mall
txpvess and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE at ! A. NJ. daily,
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
11:i5 A. NJ. This train receives mail,
express and baggage at Palisade from
train eaving San Francisco at 5 a. m.
daily. and also carries mail from over.
land flyer, leaving San Francisco at 10.
.. m, both the day previous. Also.
with all trains leaving Ogden the day
before.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka nc
z p. NJ, latter arrival OF train ar
irving at Ely 3 A. NJ. the following
mornin0
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely AT
1880 a. m .daily, except Saturday, arrlv-
ing at Eureka 3 a. m. Passengers ran
rest ut Eureka aud take train at
l2;lO p. m. daily, except Sunday,
arriving st Pslissde $50 r.. m to con-
meet with esstbound passenger train
at $40 p. ~, which arrives at Og-
den at 5:45 u. m, and Salt Lake City
1T $40 u. m. the following morning.
Also connects with westbound pas
senger train NJ 1858 p. M, due In San
francisco at AIS p. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL il fails To eupa
d W. 1foVes signature ir on each box. 25e,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03
All Kinds of Aerated Summer
Drinks Received Fresh Each
Week from the Bot
Ting Works.

Visitors to Ely, who may want good
wholesome glass OF beer, or pure whis-
Ky should patronize he Club Saloon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03

Idireet that this notice be published In tbs
White Pine News at Ely. White Pine couniy
Nevada, the paper published nearest the safe
mining claim for the period of nine weeks.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication. Maj. 26, 1903.
z. d, r. IHoMPsoH. Claimants Law Atty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03
LIVE STOCK.

This Company Is preparen to handle
Live Stock TO and from all points,
cached by railroads In the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
OF White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-03

~ THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF TIE STATE OF NEVADA, IL
AID FOR THE COUTrYOF WHITE PINE.
The State Of Nevada sen Is greeting TO
81 III l T. nAy<H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

the different conferences, 70 New YORK
where he viii remain for some time.
Occasionally he has given us Drlet
call OF day or two, during the period
of his wanderlngs, but his stay with US
now will be for some time, possibly Tor
the entire summer. Saturday evening,
President and Mrs, MoQuarrie, enter
talned at their home q number OF tAelr
Salt Lake friends, who are making
their home IN New York for the pres
ent among others were Mrs, Luna y
Thatcher and daughter, Mrs. Nettle
sloan. COL and Mrs Willard Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Easton' MI. ana
Mrs. u. L. Cummings. and Mrs. Helene
Davis. A very delightful evening was
spent In singing and social chat ana IN
discussing dainty refreshments
MISS Blanche Thomas had q stroke
Of good fortune Monday, Hearing mar
several places IN the Bonnie Blier
Bush Co" cast were vacant Tor me
coming season. she applied 10 MT Sta.
pleton, the manager for the part OF
Annie" the opposite to "Tammlsi the
original "Annle," Miss Baldwin, goes
out with another company next season.
she had played the part for TWO years,
and she decided 10 make change MISS
Thomas had an interview, win klfke
La shelle. who pronounced her scotch
accent good and she was accordingly
engaged for all next year Annie Is
one OF the leading parts ana MISS
Thomas may be congratulated IN nav
ing secured Il, especially In view OF the
fact that dozens Of applicants were
seeking for q place In the company,
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

railroad PROPOSITION with Senator w. A.
Clark Of Montana, and left for home
last Tuesday TO take up work at once.
Miss. Gladys Ferguson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, Jimmie
Harris) graduated May 20, from the
Short Hand Business college Of New
York. Before entering the college, she
was an expert telegraph operator, hav-
Ing finished a course at the Cooper In
stitute three years ago. She has now
combined stenography with telegraphy;
her speed may be judged when 1t Is
known she takes with ease, l25 words
a minute. which is considered excellent,
by professionals In stenography. Good
positions always await these clever
graduates.
At the New York College Of Music,
on East 5Sth street, Thursday. June 4,
the Womans Auxiliary OF the National
Art Theater society held their second
meeting. Mrs, sidney Resented. acted
as chairman. Many celebrities Of the
profession were present, including Viola
Allen who wps chosen chairman OF the
entertainment committee. with Blanche
Walsh and Clara Boodgood, who We're
also present as assistants, Martha Me-
Culloch Williams the writer was made
o member OF this committee. Miss Ada
Patterson, chairman OF the Press com.
mittee, in a short and interesting
speech, gave an account Of the work
done by that important body; Miss Pat
terson Is a strong factor In this worthy
association, and her pithy remarks We're
warmly deceived Grace Gaylor Clark,
read a letter relative to the work to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

among the number His record stands
among the first, and all the other Utah
boys In the medical school have made
good records: close application TO
study and exemplary conduct, have
given Mr.. Richards place OF merit
with his professors. and the record he
takes home 10 Utah is one OF which
any young man might be proud.
Just before Nine Oatman departed
on visit to her mother in Denver, she
gave o theater party az the Terrace
Gardens, to number OF her friends.
which was followed by an elaborate
supper Among those invited were
Mrs Roach Miss Annie Marble, a cOu-
sin OF Joseph Jefferson Miss Ada Pat
terson, DIR. Dinklespiel and Alexander
Pollock Mrs. Oatman Will be absent In
The west about a month.
Elder Reuben W Alfred, Of Spring
city. Sanpete county. has completed q
mission 10 the eastern states, his field
OF labor having extended over Pennsyl-
yania, principally. lie has been re-
leased, and viii return home In a day
or two In company with several friends
from the east Miss May Ward, who
has completed her course at Columbia,
VIII go with Elder Alred's party to
Utah.
Mr. James D. Frank, representing a
big commercial house OF Albany ",
" came down to the metropolis this
week. and has been visiting with
friends; al his home In Albany he al.
ways has welcome for Utah people,
-
Mr.. Ned Bannlster has accepted a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

| be done the coming year, making spe-
Cial mention Of the stock company that
viii be organized and composed Of
American talent; she was proposed as
chairman OF the religion committee,
which position seemed difficult 20 I'LL
each member trying to steer clear OF
IT, no one having sufficient faith In
themselves to believe that they would
be able 10 carry II OF with honor
Every prominent actress In the city was
present but many OF them were forced
to decline Offices, owing 70 their pro-
fessional duties, which take them out
OF town so many months Of the year.
As readers OF the News are doubtless
aware, the object Of this great enter
prise, Is not alone for the benefit Of
New York City Every American cit
izen has a claim upon It. Its object
Is to foster and encourage American
talent and American plays will be the
order OF the stock company during Its
long season Of work, II will be In
close imitation Of the Theater Fran
calse OF Parls--that perfect c0mbna-
ton OF amusement and education, in
which the French people 80 greatly ex-
Gel.
Elder George Cole, of ReXburg, Ida
no, has arrived In the city on his way
to flll a mission In the eastern states;
he win labor in the west Pennsylvania
conference, but for a few days he VIII
visit with friends IN Brooklyn, and
leave Monday for Allegheny city.
After an absence Of many weeks. al.
most merging into months, Prest Me.
Quarrie has returned from his tour OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Young look In her dainty dress OF lace
and muslin, as she stood up TO receive
her baskets and bouquets Of flowers
from relatives and friends she was
Wen supported on the occasion Prest
yelling, Elders Woods and Knowlton.
Doctors Ralph Richards and John
Sharp, Mr. and Mrs SpIcer Mr. and
Mrs Logan and Miss Thatcher Of Chi
cage, md Mr. ana Mrs f.. q. Easton,
her uncle ana aunt being among those
who applauded the young graduate.
The commencement address was deliy-
cred by Prof Edward s. briggs, Of
Harvard. the lecturer who has spoken
before the most brilliant audiences Ia
Boston and at the waldorf and
Cooper Institute OF New York his talks
on Dante, being quoted as The most
classic that are dyen 10 the public.
The music was furnished by the school
members. who did excellent work
throughout Al the conclusion OF the
exercises, which were held In the large
lecture room facing the Hudson. every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13


New York, June S.-Under an i'm
mense canopy OF green, banked on
each side with roses Of every
shade and size. group Of young
girls, ranging In age from 10 to IS
years, clad in white with yellow rib
bons on the left arm, Cthe Ely school
oolors) slowly marched to their places
on the raised platform, to receive their
rolls Of honor on Commencement day,
June g. First In line to take her seat,
and first TO be called out from among
her associates. was Miss Hattie Young
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Willard
Young. Very beautifully did Miss Ely
IN her speech refer 10 Miss Young "a
n graduate who had worked 50 lntelIi.
gently for a place In today's exercises
that would secure her a position at
Nassar College, which Institute she en-.
ters October /, very charming dld Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

one was invited TO the dining room,
where tables were loaded with delicious
salads and fees. and two hours were
spent IN social visiting and disposlng
Of the many good things heaped In pro-
fusion everywhere.
A genuine london fog has enveloped
New York for three days past II would
he called yellow fOg by our British
friends. and owes its appearance and
color 10 the great fires that have been
raging In the AdrondaCks for the past
week II Ia suggestive Of rain, but our
weather prophet says We shall have no
shower for several days yet In the
meantime, citizens are cropping their
way about In the crowded districts,
ferry and steamboat travel In the bay
Is being cautiously managed. and traf-
tie IN all directions is carefully
guarded
Mr.. and Mrs Geo, A. Snow and their
lit le son, who have been at the col
llnr'yood' a. West 3jth street for some
months are about 70 take their de-
parture for Salt Lake to spend the sum
mer Their daughter Miss Luvera
Snow, is student Of the Ely school
Riverside Drive; she viii accompany
her parents home, returning In Sep
tember 10 her school.
Thursday. June A. AT the New York
university. University Heights. COM
mencement exercises We're held, and
300 students. 100 Of whom were women,
assembled, in the regulation cap and
gown to receive their degrees. Doctor
Ralph Richards, OF Salt Lake was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

Miss Hattie Young and Gor Ralph Richards Among the
Weeks Graduates-A Society for the Promotion OF
Everything American IN the Drama.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
READY TO WEAR CLOTHING.
A Great Assortment To Suit All Tastes.

Among the business houses which should he
visited by men. youths and bv those " ho provide
for the little men there is none which offers more
attractions than the old
6RokAW BROTHERS. established house Of
Rroktw Brothers The
house is known all the country headquar
tars ready to clothing. and its present
management in providing for it's customers the best
that the market produce is carrying out the
ideas of Isaac 5nd William BrOkaH. who founded
the business about if;v years ago. The big store
In Astor Place Fourth-ave. and LAFAYETTE Place, is
not only n salPsrGOm. but mandatory Of gar
ments. These made to Il great extent from
material manufa "tured exclusively for BrnkaW
Brothers, and for that REASON tho Roods cannot De
duplicated IN "hr'nnr grades. There is no Gus
tom department in the Psta hlishmrn and still no
may be- need go away without finding garments to
fit the perfectly proportioned men ana boys. Those
fortunate persons he easily fitted Al BrOkaw
Brothers but their lcsS svmmetrfcaIIy formed
neiehbors have also been provided for in the large
stock The man who is built the lead pencil
model or the ona who waddles because Of his great
sirth can be fitted. The fat bov is welcome in
the boys department his brother whose form is
more nearly perfect The fact that the concern
makes IL a point provide clothing for persons of
abnormal dimensions is well known all over the
country and the consequence is that the odd sizes
are always quickly disposed Of.
This seasons stock shows large assnrtments OF
sack. walking and dress suits and many varieties OF
overcoats. Among the latter are the box Chester
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TIE PAR4SOL OF 1908.
Hand1es Made Longer THIS I ear
Daintu Picture Combinations.

eer.a exouisite French novelties In the p&I~soI
1s.s rusv be seen at Stern Brothers. West 1"eh'!
4hiro-st One OF white silk foundation hAs tet -a
inch insertion Of aheerest
STERN BROTHERS. bolting cloth socu. tne
> edge which is closely
-,-mroa6 vr.th narrow black velvet RsF1Anu Oh
- ysrk yssee il on each side of this. ana KNOTS
.t ,hs velvet and roses adorn point ana hdnute'
,-hus tbs ribs are covered with shirred ehihoh'
Tnc,6eutaIy. parasol handles are much longer tnS
-S..ar and are hinged to fold in suitcase isnetn'
Ssetts enamel is a favorfte, and looks especialS
-, r-tth the lrht summer combinations P~lA-
- of lrht blue foundation has a heavy fehSls-
- ,nre cover and is ed yed with dsep purpls
sa,nts y3olets and knots of light blue loulsine
A~t.h handle and tip Dainty little affairs or BLK
g. al The lighter shades have covering OF sheef..
as. 81 GTncnssefjne de sole tucked and hemstitcnso
around the edge giving MORE eHect , Ger In enS
&c nsAd with morning costumes. Besides many
1e conceits i'm parasoIs proper. me line OF psa.
so,ettee in black and co1ors may De seen III 'ho
Stern establishment . 20 +h. 6.tp
S.a, de~sns OF the season are TO be found here
Steri besds and seed pearls with french knch Enc
SsSsr fsrgotinE combine TO form some most aIuS
&c hits OF handiwork. and the lace sets eIoie
collars and cuffs Of real Irish crochet oE SeneLSn
hnstion Of white canvas and hfny swiss. eoecdd
with real lace has long stole ends ornanaenLs1 ne
Sy;th oSd pcari affairs Ike angular buttons ano
tss an entirely unique design; -, q. an
sSectiVe novelty; also the satin liberty 6Eocaaes,
IN which the polka dots OF various sizes 1oFn Ie
l75atd These are IN all the soft colose-9ooehin
Seseda. mauvs The dcuole width lcuisine in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
GARMENTS MADE TO FIT.
Materials and Styles Up-To-Date in All Re-

Ready TO wear clothing with US means clothing
that nts" Is the opening sentence Of an essay ON
mems wear. published in neat form by Smith
GRAY & Co. IF gar
SMITH GRAY a Co rnents do fit alter
them until they do ft.
they saw The concern At It's various stores
Broadway and Thtrty-irst-st., Manhattan, and at
Broadway and Bedford-aye.. and at Fulton-st. and
Flatbush-sve.. Brooklyn-does more than give the
ordinary man perfect ft--it humors customers to
the extent Of giving them what they want IN the
way of style, the stock being large enough to make
it possible for the SALESMAN to give his customer
about one-third what the merchant tailor would
ask. while the result ie almost identical Perfect
ready 10 wear clothing. does not make. perfect
iccted i,nines' nor proper cutting, nor the finest
workmanship. but the combination OF ali these can
and does make perfect clothes
taned tai and every garment Is cut IN A keeping pins With
ner possible. This is trge Of boys clothes as It
given 10 the department. whers boys fitted with
eyeryhng to wear Il matters rot whether her, the
hat overcoat.. shoes, schooIbas or necktiss:
Wait ea him NO Whether he buys WE Whip for his pony
or complete outfit. lie receives the best attention
That's the reason said one Of the boys, de, DE-
mems trade. They buy OF us. and are so we'll sat
outgroWn the boys department they still continue
to be good and well satisfied customers"
cheviot. cassimere and worsted suits. Three and
four button sack suits and the new four button
cutaway among the popular features The
belted oVercoat short and long boxcoats and the
paddock with tho long roll among the
new outer garments. while novelties in the way of
outing. yachting. golf and business suits are IN
display In large quantities.
The haberdashery department contains large
stocks Of shirts. collars CUHs. underwear, night
wear dressing gowns. hathrobes hosiery. neckwear
umbrellas aid Ia the basement Of the store
there Is a large shoe department. and large
devoted to livery goods. The store a whole is
sttTacttye. and the stock hears the stamp ~ good
taste and superior quality
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

rompany's. No. 2Os Fifth-ave., this season. and
many of them
MERi0EN BRITANNIA co. especially adapted
for gift making.
For the golf player there are ornamented, fetch
ing cigarette paper holders, match boxes. cigar
cases. with finely etched figures in golf costume;
balls sticks and dminutiye caddtes. a neat little
pocket glass is OF silver in French gray nnlsh,
with gold lining and is just the shape OF thimbe,
even the indent ations the outside. About the
eGge is traced the legend, Just thimbleful.
and little black lea ther shuts the whole
from overcurious eyes. A pen rack of finely pol
ished gazelle horns is a beautiful desk ornament.
and In desk OF the most complete and
eXQuisitely finished be here Something
in sealing accessories is ebony handled
silver ladIe. filed with of the desired color,
which fits tiny alcohol taper, and let's the
molten stuff pour from liz I'm the brim. Silver
ligree holders for salts salve powder and EeltZer
bottles. made to tit exactly these reCeptaCles OF
commerce. Il valuable adjunct Of the present
day houdor table. and crystal powder boxes with
tiny pomade pots followed out in the silver cover,
are a convenient novelty. ToothbruShes with fine
ly wrought silver handles. into which new brushes
be fitted by the Sversmith at any time,
dainty additions the list of toilet articles and
closely folding hair curriers' that MT snugly into
pockets and small bags, commend themselves to all
observers. Crane scissors, with quantity chased
handles of vines and little foxes, seem particularly
worthy of mention, and would prove pretty, ser
viceabe gift to soms s0journer in fruitful coun
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

cost less than hats which bear q more fashionable
imprint the demand for them Is great.
What 10 true Of hats and boots ano shoes Is
equally true Of mems and boys furnishing gooos'
~ ZACH one Of the large stores may be found a
complete line Of shirts collars, cuffs, neck"ear'
hosiery and mems small wear and these goo0a
may be depended on as representing the latest
styias. The line Of neSgs shirts Is particularly
noteworthy. 1t contains many new and handsome
nat.erna all Of which show that the day Of the
loud shirt is over. The fancy patterns are moo
est and neat, and there are many more styles OF
white than have ever beer shown before.
The clothing department being the central feat
ure of the stores, is naturally complete III every de-
fail The present stock contains business suits in
endless variety The who cannot fnd what he
wants. either as to style on material must be
hard to suit There round and square cut
sack suits. single and double breasted cutavay'
suits suits for walking and for driving, for yacht
ing and for outing suits for DAY dress and for
evening dress. for the automobile and for riding.
for home and for the journey. All these are not
only for the adult customers but for the little men