davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
THE GIaObx COMPANY
MAKES GOOD DISCOVERY OF NATIVE
AND COPPER SUlPHlDES
IN EAST DRIFT.
WATER PREVENTS FURTHER
DEVELOPMENT.
Work on the New Shaft Morris
and Taylor Progressing.

As stated by the NEWS last week the
increased flnw OF water from tho drift
in the Giioux shaft at Pilot Knob in
dicated the close prox nifty of the cop
per vein and the early opening up of
in ore body In that immediate vicinity
True to this statement the miners at
work in the drift on the $50 lepe of
the Giroux shaft last Thursday after.
noon encountered the big east ledge
ich thin drift was h. ing run TO inter-
sect. Al the pointgof Intersection a
tremendous amount OF water was also
encountered. bat those present at the
time succeeded I in digging from the
ledge many beautiful specimens OF ore,
showing a perfect network OF native
wire copper and large bunches OF solid
ehalcopyfiter. but the water increased
so rapidly that they were forced to
abandone the drift and seek place OF
dryer footing without fully -determin.
lng the exact extent OF this ore body.
Ever since The day OF discovery both
pumps have been kept busy ra sing the
water from the shaft at the rate OF
300 900 gallons per (which will very
soon have the drift freed : and ready
again for further development.
This same ledge on the $50 foot level
was prosecuted with q drift for 200
feet. its entire width showing n good
general average assay in chslcocite and
chalcOpyrite ore, and with the first
encounter OF it on the lower level re-.
vealing such remarkable incrt ase 10
character and richness, leaves the gen.
ersl impression here that the Giroux
Consolidated Company has in this one
ledge a vertiable bonanza, However,
until the drift has been thoroughly
unwatered and the ledge driven into
for considerable distance. it would be-
mere folly for anyone TO state with any
degree OF accuracy, just what the rich
ness Of the new discovery will reveal,
but the striking of the ledge at this
depth is In itself very important and
significant discovery In the develop.
ment Of the Giroux properties. That
the entire ledge win show increased
valued 10 the red metal at this point,
there il no question OF doubt in the
minds Cf the management.
Over on the new working shaft, sit
uated un the Alta claim. whim was
placed 10 commission this week and an.
other shift put To work in, the shaft,
which will no. be- driven down into the
ore bodies at u more rapid rate than
heretofore.
The Morris shaft has nos reached q
total depth OF 260 iret, and sinking still
CONTINUES In the same chalcocite ore
body.
a whim WAS also placed In position
on the Tsylo mine this week and tht
work Of drifting on the ledge both way,
from 100 foot level on this remarkabl,
prospect viii begin in earnest. Thii
is the claim upon which the COMPANY
has developed u four foot ledge of or,
10 depth Of $50 feet that returns a,
average value OF better than II pei
! cent copper
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
Death OF 8. N. Holmes.

5. n. (Doe.) Eolmes, one OF the pio-
neers of tLis county. was Is in poor
health for several months past, died
here at $3.50 Thursday morning.
Decreased WIS u native of Msssschuets
and aged about u wears. He came to
thi. Coast during the gold excitement
~ Califo MIA in early 50's. and like
many drifted into White Pine during
the palmy DAYS OF Hamilton, and has
-ince hcen resident Of This county. He
leaves mauy friends here who will re-
member him ss kind hearted, generous
and true. His remains we're laid TO
rest In the Ely cemetery Friday morn.
lfg. ttIlurY b. rt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
MINE SAMPLINGS.

Developments on the Saxton and Jup-
tier groups Of the Mckinley Co, are
of very Encouraging natlre this week :.
Work on the Drift on the 900 and 800
levels OF the Ruth still reveal the same
character Of copper ore with no indi-
cations OF brake 10 the body.
At Copper Flat, Supt. Shaw of the
New York Nevada Copper Co togeth
or with theicrew has been very busy
the past week 10 cleaning away the
wreeksge Of last week S fire and in re-
pairing the damage done the shaft tim
bers by the FIRE. which extended down
the No. 2 shaft for 80 feet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
SALT LAKE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Academy
grade Music Department Expenses mod
For Catalogue and particulars address,
r. j. cAsKEY. PRINCIPAL SALT LAK9 CITY. UTAH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
HEARING PETITION.
In the District Court OF the Four
th sIudicisi District of the
state OF Nevada, In and for
the County of White Pine.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
HENRY p. MoLLESoN, Deceased.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
HENRY p. MoLLESoN, Deceased.
NOTICE il hereby given that Chss.
A. Walker has filed petition with the
Clerk Of said Court for the probate OF
the Will of said Henry P. Molleson, de-
ceased. and for the issuance TO him, the
said Cbss. A. Walker. OF Letters OF
Administration with Will annexed In
said Estate. and that Friday the 18th
day of September, 1908, ct 10 o'clock
A M. of that day. at the Court Room
Of said Court, In the town OF Ely In
said County and State, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition for the probate OF said
viii aud for the issuance OF said Lot
ters of Ad ministratio with Will an
nexed in said Estate, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
WITNESS my hand this 3lst day
of August, 1903.
D. ) DICKERSON,
Clerk OF said District Court.
First publication. Sept. 3rd, 1903.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
Dissolution of Partnership

We, the undersigned. have this day
mutually agreed to dissolve partner.
ship In the business OF General Mer-
chandise carried on by us under the
name Of Olson Bros. Hans Olson re-
firing from said business. In the flu
ture the business will be conducted by
Andrew Olson who will collect al bills
or accounts duo the frm aud pay all
the indebted ness Of the said Ara.
ANDREW OLSON.
HANS OLSON.
WITNESS, John Wesrne
Cherry Creek, New, Aug. Is 1903e
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
NEW SHORT ORDER HOUSE.

NJ. Fornia has just re6tted up the
chophouse In the re- ar OF Bassstt's sa.
loon, and IL now ready To feed the
hungry ata hours, with everything
the market affords at prices TO suit the
tunes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10

Tho past week has been an exception
10 VIZ, m weather, quite u heavy frost
occurieg here Sunday night, doing
some damage to the lawns and flower
gardens. Cold and windy days and
nights are now The +, guar order.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxsfive Bromo Quiniue Tablets. All
druggists refund tine money II it fails to cure.
e. ". Groves signature IL on each box. 26c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
Eureka County Bank

DIRECTORS:
} HoeRh. john Hancock, sr.. W. +. Grimm.
Oscar j. Smith, Bert L. smith.
Trsnsacts a General Banking Business.
Mining and Other Stocks Bought on
Commission.
Will Buy and Sell Exchange on Every
Country in the World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
Utah & Nevada Express Co.

From July lst the following graduated scale for all
parcels and passengers will apply to the respective
stage lines leaving Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10
TEsMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RAIEs.
fua WORK RAIEs.

Letter He shs-Sa.,o for $40: $50 or Lon.
Letter HesdstS sizel-tao oo for 5oo $3.50 for 'ooO
snl Hssds tLsryel-ss m 'rSo; ss'o for 100
tHediuml-s3.t0 30 for 500; $3.50 for COZ
tsnslil-t2 20 for 800: t3.5Ofo 1000
cAndidates Cards t5 90 for 500; $500 for 600.
calling Cards-s4.oo for SO: 81 90 for l -ooo.
ysvssrs, according to the type set, will av-
srags sboutl cen. apiece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10

Entered ct the Postofhce at Ely. Nevada, as
second Glass matter.
cenHunica.ion. srs solicited. but the paper
stll no, be responsible for the opinions Of it,
sssrsspsadsnt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-10

CORRESPONDENTS Western Ma
tional Bank, New York City; The
Crocker Woolworth National Bank.
San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne, New York City,: Mccormick &
Co.. Salt Lake Citv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18

reached a point where only a pro-
hibitivc range of prices AT Il fag
end Of "A season holds consumption
down to the limit OF the availa BILE
supply without general shutdown
Of mills. A far back "a six years
ago production passed the eleven
million ba les mark. and although
since that time consumption has
steadily approached that figure.
the output has gradually dimin-
ished until now We are confronted
Sith.a possible production of bare
~ ten million bales. whereas con-
sumption. under normal conditions
would easily reach and even pass
eleven million bales.
Admitting that twelve cents and
more for cotton looks high by
comparison with the prices ruling
i've and SIX years ago. the matter
Is seen In an entirely different as
pect when ii il reflected that the
conditions of supply and demand
have been entirely reversed since
that time. While ut that time con
sumption. evcn though stimulated
by low prices. fell million bales
short of production. at the present
moment il looks as II the crop will
be fully million bales short OF
what the world would take Sc ere Il
sufficient supply available. Re.
garded from that point of view.
even ruling prices seem moderate.
New Orleans Picayune. Dec. /
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer
Ulcers, Eczema, Carbuncles,
Etc. Medicine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's. Ga, says: Il
suffered from blood poison, my head,
face and shoulders were one mass of cor
ruption. aches In bones and joints, burn :
ing, itching scabby skin. was all run down
and discouraged. but Botanic Blood Balm
cured me perfectly. healing all the sores
and giving my skin the rich glow of
health. Blood Balm pus new life in my
blood and new ambition into my brain
Geo. A. Williams. Roxbury, face covered
with PIN pies, chronic sores on back OF
head supperating swelling on neck, eat;
ing ulcer on leg. bone pains. Itching skin
cured Perfectly by Botanic Blood Rain
sores all healed. Botanic Blood Balm.
cures all malignant blood troubles, such
as eczema. scabs aud scales, PIN pies,
running sores, carbuncles. scrofn!a, etc.
Especially advised for all obstinate cases
that have reached the second or third
stage. Druggists. 81. To prove that il
cures, sample of Blood Balm sent free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble and free
medical advice sent in sealed iott<f.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18
9sew ORLEANS
TIME OF TRAINS AT
\ BE RDEEN STATION
Many Boys Are Now Preparing
To Leave For College.

IL seems that more of our young people arc
going OF 70 College this year than ever before,
and apparently THE GEoRGIA-aLABAMa
BUSINESS COLLEGE, AT Macon. Ga, is to get
the aiority of them
This IS doubtless due 70 the practical pains
taking methods Of instruction. which cause at
tendance there 20 result in the highest aualifi-
cation III certain employment
Published reports show the College to have
over 500 graduates holding fine positions from
England 10 the Philippines, some paying sal
aries running high into the thousands. The
high rank taken BY these graduates makes tn
demand from the business world for Others
much greater than eau be supplied.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18
The cotton mills in Europe ano

The cotton mills in Europe and
America are predicting all sorts of
evils on account of the short crop
and high prices. That sort of thing
will not alarm the South little
bit. When labor was cheap and
cotton crops large the mills did
not hesitate To force the price
down below the cost of production.
The Southern farmers had no one
to whom they could look for re-
lief. Cotton labor WIS driven into
the mines, railroad constructions
and many other occupations. Many
negros emigrated TO the North,
and the supply of labor WAS so re-
duced that immense cotton crops
are almost impossible. If q large
crop could be produced, it could
not be harvested.
The mills will have TO raise the
prices OF cotton fabrices until the
law of supply aud demand gives
them relief Certainly the cotton
producer will not aid in reducing
the price of cotton. IF the mill can
get along without cotton they
needn't buy it. Ii they are fool
ish enough to sell cotton goods at
a loss. that is their affair. -Vicks-
burg American.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18

Coincident with the probable
action of the United States SEN
ate on the matter of the confirm
alton of tho appointment CT Gen.
Leonard Wood to the rank of Ma
jor General, came the widely
heralded announcement from the
Philippines that that doughty
warrior was about to inaugurate IA
vigorous campaign against the
''pacified" Filipinos. In the elab-
oratsiy planned and closely-press-
ed campaign of week or ten days
which followed this announcement.
the gallant knight of the scalpei
managed to have about three hun
dred of the Filipinos slain, while
at least two American soldiers are
reported TO have received wounds
either at the hands Of the des-
perate Moros, or through their
own carelessness. When Adelber
Ames was Governor of Mississi ppi
and a clash between the whites
aud negroes. in which many of
the latter were killed. was made
known to him. he joyousIy ex-
claimed: The blood of the martyrs
il the seed of the church." Per-
haps Gen. Wood gave utterance TO
no such expression. yet he mani
testify understands the value of a
little blood letting at an opportune
moment.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18
The Sensational Situation in
Cotton.

For the Eir-t time practically
since the Civil War spot cotton
has sold ut l. Ii cents ia the
month OF Decent Der al Il time
when The bulk OF the Seasons crop
i, being delivered, while contracts
for future delivery, say III March
sold for near Is cents per pound.
tine actual figure was l. -. as TO
be considered practically worth
worth that price. Such state Of
things IL sensational in the high
est degree, yet IN the opinion OF
ninc-tenth- OF the people interest
ed III cotton the prices rehlized
yesterday are fully justified by the
known conditions 90 supply and
demand
Yesterday. n will be seen by
reference 10 our news columeS, was'
a red-letter day In the cotton
market. ~ cotton advanced In a
single day 3 4 cents per paund. or
=; 80 per bale for spots, and a.
runch "a 81 points. or tritie more
than l5O per bale, for contracts
Cotton 10 now worth SCI - per
bale Of 500 pounds on the spot,
and a triiie more for future deliy-
cry When these prices are com
pared with the S25 and SO per
bale, at which cotton sold on plan
tatIons four or five years ago. the
wonderful Improvement IN the
status If the industry can be read
lily appreciated.
Heretofore IN practically every
season the cotton crop WAS sold ON
declining market from Septem
Der to about February or until the
great bulk OF the crop had passed
from producers to spinners' hands
This season the crop Is selling on
an advancing. market during the
months of the greatest delivery,
making II certain that the results
to producers will be even greater
than a mere parlsOu OF average
prices from season to season indi-
Gates. The effect of such "A con
dition of things on the prosperity
OF the South cannot be overesti-
mated. Even difference of
cents per pound III the average
price on crop of ten million bales
means to the South matter of
Sl00.UoO. 900, and there is every in
dication that the present crop will
sci! at "A greater average advance
over last seasons crop than 2 cents
per pound. The present price OF
cotton is more than 4 cents per
pound higher than at the same
time last year.
Yesterdays advance was pre-
dicted upon an estimate by the
Agricultural Department OF the
National Government of ., g62 600
bales, which is a decrease from
last seasons crop of 10000 bales.
or a decrease from last season S
Government estimate of about
100000 bales. Even admitting, for
the sake of argument. that the per
cent of error is as great this season
in the Government estimate As it
was last year, a total crop of but
little over ten and quarter mil
lion bales Is indicated. That
amount of cotton means actual
famine In the matter of supplies
long before the summer season is
well advanced. For number of
years consumption has been over
taking production until now it has
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18

4 Trenton, New Jersey. pastor
was arrested and dragged out of
the pulpit last Sunday night while
preaching upon the Golden Rule
do as YOU would be done 10y.
The detectives charged that the
preacher bad been conducfing a
band swindle on the amended
Golden Rule do rs they viii 10
you.--Mobile Register
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18
The Fight Against the Boil
Weevil.

The Mexican boil weevil is now
kncwm throughout the world.
No, thousands bat millions of peo-
pie will sdlfer this year FROM the
-svases Of this petty insect; and
within the next few years the
whole world may be its victim
The English press discusse, the
cotton situation even more excit-
eddy than We do and thai Lanca-
shire j. likely TO suffer 10 very
much the same way AZ il did dur
ing the cotton famine that came
with the civil war lf tho weevils
triumph il l. only = question OF
time when mankind will have to
90 much ecantier in clothing than
heretofore and return 10 large
exiei.t 10 the condition of Eden
days because there ~ no cotton to
make clothing OF.
la the light Of the great interes;
aroused, it II evident that now Is
the time 10 call for aid and assist
ance ia the fight TO exterminate
Z the waeyiI We can count on
sympathy and backing in every
section, and, indeed, every coun-
try Il now Interested with US. The
Northern press has declared. most
emphatically, that the question l.
4 national one, in the solution of
which the whole country must ect
Secretary Wilson has promised
the cordial assistance Of the De
partment of Agriculture in max
ing the fight: and now comes the
\ President with n accommodations
in his message 10 Congress that il
take such action rs in its opinion
will tend 10 get rid of the evil
Under the circumstances, We
think favorable action may ne ex
pected from Congress in the way
Of voting liberal appropriation
and such other legislation as may
Dc regarded necessary. AS The
late convention at New Orlean:
noted, the question of prompt az
ton is of the utmost Importance
The boil weevil il advancing from
fifty TO sixty 1--WE miles year. Ii
might have been met and should
have been met several years ago
when il first crossed the Rio
Grande, but unfortunately thi.
was not done. and the insect wa.
allowed 10 get a good Roadway IL
Texas. The sooner it is attacked
the better, for the larger the aret
covered by the insect the greater
will be the damage caused by it
and the greater the difficulty auC
expense of freeing the cotton from
II. The war against the weevil
whatever may be the plan Of cam
paign conducted, whether tina
proposed at the New Orleans con
vention or some other, should b,
begun before the planting season
Action should be taken at once OF
propositions for the campaign lie
cided on. Sentiment seems TO b'
unanimous in favor of Congress
; providing Literally for the cause
and with both the President aut
the Secretary of Agriculture co
; operating. there should be little i
any difficulty in assuring favorabl
action. New Orleans Times D. m
! ocrat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18

What caused the failure of those
Georgia negro colonists who went
to Liberia? An answer to the
question may be found in an in
terview with one of them by New
York reporter. What did YOU dc
when you got TO Liberia?" was
asked one OF the ex-colonists
Didn't DO no.hin'. boss; walnut
nothin' for US TO do well, how
did YOU kill timer" ''Jist se;tin'
round" That prs baby explains
it. The emigrants imagined that
il would be unnecessary for them
To- work in new country: that
they would be provided with
homes and food aud have nothing
To do bat ear and sleep. When
they discovered this was not SO.
and when lobody offered them
jobs nj good wages, they spent
the time ''setiin' round" until they
got an opportunity to return To-
America. Savannah News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18
Report from the Reform
School,

q Ginck. superintendent. prunty
town, W Va, writes. After trying All
ether advertised congh medicines We
have decided - use Foiey's Honey and
Tar exclusively 10 the West Virginia Re
form School. l find II the most effective
and absolutely harmless" j. /. She'll 4 90
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-18
Boys life saved from Mem
branouS Group.

&. ". Lynch. a pr eminent citizen OF
Winchester. Ind writes, my little boy
had a severe attack of membrauoue
Group, and only got relief efter tax Ing
Foley'a Honey aud Tar. He got relief
after one dose snd | feel that IL saved, the
life OF my boy +" Refuse snb .titutes. J l..
Shell & 20.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-04-03
Letter to J. T. Patrick.
Pinebluff, N. G.

Dear Sir. The cost of laborin paint
ing a house is three times the cost Of
the paint. You seem to save a little
when you buy low priced paint, but
you certainly add to the cost of labor
when you pay for spreading more gal
Ions.
You don't even save on the paint.
Devoe Lead and Zinc costs a little
more than mixed paints, but it takes
fewer gallons. and the cost is actually
less.
Wears longer too-longer thar
mixed paints, longer than lead and
oil.
You don t save cent.
Mr.. G.. Loeb, a painter i'll Magnolia,
Miss, writes:
Aft pr years of experiments with mixed
paints, find that your paint covers more
surface to the gallon than any have ever
used For density and wearing qualities
it can t be eXceed
Compared with lead and oil A
house belonging to the late President.
of the Croton River Bank, at Brews-
tiers, N. Y, (cost $3I, ooo) was painted
with lead and oil in "a at a cost Ct
$500 In 'S7-three years-it was re-
painted with Devoe at cost of $3.50
In 81 the house was still all right.
Results lead and oil-cost $500,
wear three years ; Devoe-cost $3.50,
wear ten years Yours truly,
F. W. DEToE & Co.,
New York.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-04-03

gifted in the power Of speech that
might portray in words its gor-
geousness and beauty. 10 my
mind it is typical Of the love of the
beautiful in the mind that con-
ceived it.
speak of many Of these things
accomplished by our town with
more than ordinary pride, because
we have followed no precedents -
we have established them. Our
position before the country today is
uniqu'. We lead; we are in the
van. Let US see to it that we keep
to the front.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-04-03
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.

NJ M, Austin of Winchester, Ind knew
what to do in the hour of ueed. His wife
had such an unusual case of stomach and
liver trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought of and tried Dr. Kings
New Life Pills and she got relief at once
and was finally cured Only Csc at John
sons Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-04-03
Your Tongue

If it's coated, your stomach
is bad, your liver is out OF
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
25c. All druggists.