davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-12
sis REWARD.
STRAVED HORSE.

The horse is a light bay; weighs about
1900: and is branded n. ,-ith bar above
and vented with same sln left thigh and
shoulder: has scar on the right hip,
close To the tail. This horse was last
seen in Steptoe valley. between Ely and
Cherry Creek. A reward of sl5 will lie
paid 10 the party delivering the horse
TO Chas. Minnoletti st Hamilton or to
John Weber ut Ely, Nhtsds-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-12
THE SAXTON MINE.
N eW Strike on the
3OO-Foot Level.
FOUR FEET OF BLACK COPPER
SULPHIDE ORE IN THE
SOUTH DRIFT.
Assays a l-2 Per Cent Copper
and SIS Per Ton In Goid--New
Boiler and Eneine on the Way.


Boiler and Eaeine on the Way.
The most Important discovery 10 the
brief history of the Mckinley Com
pany's Saxton, which from the begin
ming has been one Of the discovery of
ore bodies was made this week In the
running Of drift ftem the south side
OF the 3OO.foot level 81 the Shaft.
The new drift Is now In but 10 feet.
and In the last few days has passed
along the foot-wall of iour.foot vein
OF black copper sulphide ore. carrying
~ per cent copper and IS In gold. This
il the same vein encountered on the
level above, and the change In its
character indicates more strongly than
ever before the continuance and per-
manency Of this ore body.
The discovery of this class of ore on
the deepest workings OF the mine,
proves conclusively the contention of
all the mining men In thiscamp, that
so long as the management Is kept in
the hands Of the present operators and
backed by little capital that will en-
able them to drive the shaft to great
er depth they will soon place tho Sax
ton on a dividend basis.
There is no question Of the ore not
not going down, as the workings OF the
other mines 10 this camp have proven
that the deeper they go. the larger the
ore bodies aud the better the grade.
With this end in view the Mckinley
Company has ordered, and now has on
the way, much larger boiler and en-.
gine, which will be placed in position
as soon as they arrive, and the drop.
ping Of she main shaft commenced
Sinking will be continued until the 500.
foot level is reached, when drifting will
be begun. aud the opening up OF arg
er and richer ore bodies than any here
tofore developed, can. without doubt,
be expected by all who have any inter.
est in the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-12
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.

See sd for Children masqneraoe'
Miss Laura Gallagher has again
opened school at Duck Greek.
Elmer Bray departed Thursday for
California, to spend the winter.
II. &. r. Brown returned Thursday
from a three weeks visit with relatives
In Illinois.
Notice the A. o. U. W. dance ad In
another column.
We made typographical error In the
SIS Reward Notice. See II you can find
the correction.
Saturday Is St. Valentines, and many
Of Us will probably receive some very
funny likeness Of ourselves.
Don't forget the dance tomorrow
evening, given by the Ely Social Club
e. $. aud Andrew sorenson, formerly
of Georgetown, pulled in Tuesday from
Utah With a loads OF merchandise.
Quite a number OF the older people
as well as the young, have been enjoy
ing tho coasting for the past week
w. N. McGin. superintendent OF the
Mckinley company's property here
left Monday for q short business trip
TO Reno.
Mrs. j. B. Simpson has recovered
from the injury she received on the
first OF December. sufficiently to be
able 10 be out of bed.
Ali the stages have been running on
sleighs for the past 10 days, but ii the
present warm spell continues sleighine
will be rather short In few days.
Mrs. B. F. Bangs, and daughter
Glenn. lef. Tuesday morning for Salt
Lake City, where Miss Glenn goes to
attend school. Mrs. Bangs will return
here again.
J. p. Simpson, Foreman OF tho Nc
Finley Co.'S Saxton, will arrive home to
day from Philadelphia, where he has
spen, the past two months In the in
terest OF his company.
The wedding Of Miss d. c. Bareillesn
10 Mr.. Albert Butler, both of Ely, took
place last Wednesd evening at the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. Il.
Schmitz. Justice Weber performing
-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-12
=
EIx,s Not So Cold.

Fifteen years ago this month, Neva-
da witnessed the coldest weather ever
known In the history of the United
States On that memorable day the
sslf.registeriug thermometers recorded
sixty-two degrees below zero. Gard
nervllle Record
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-12
OPTICAL NOTICE.

Anyone 10 need OF having their ey es
tested in a scientific manner. should call
plates leaving Ely in the near future
Office at the Martin residence, OPP
posite the residence OF Mr.. Geo. Mez-
ger. on Court street, Ely, New.
Old Lenses put in new frames, or new
Lenses put in old frames.
MRS. G. DUNwooDY,
Optician.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-12
~ Savings Bank Free.

cENp YOUR ADDRESS To THE saciflc
y Newspaper Union, 927 Market
St., San Francisco, and secure free
abeautiful Nickel Savings Bank, also full par
1902 international Encyclopaedia
Dictionary which is now being furnished
10 readers Of this paper for only Five Cents
q DaS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-12
Yssms OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Joe WORK RATES.

,.u,r Hesds-ssT 50 for 5eoi s5.5ofor i,ooo.
,.,,., Heads k size)-;2 90 for 500: $3.50 for ot
Bill Heads fLargel-sS 90 for 5ooi ss.po iof l'oOo
!" - fMediuml-,s.sO 50 for 500; $3.50 for Loo
/. fsmslll-s2 90 for BOO ss.5ofor 1000
Candidates csrds-t5-OO for 500 800 Tor .op'
Calling cards-,.oo for 800; zoo for ! .oco.
Posters. according TO the type set' VIII "'
arsae about cent apiece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-02-12

Battered At the Postofics at Ely. Nevada. as
second Glass mattsf
Communication are solicited, but the paper
.,lI not be responsible for the opinions Of ts
correspondents
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06

in 1888 by Arthur G Burley who
traded porcelain bowls and plates with
the Indians, died at his home in Kenil-
worth. He was 81 years old.
Rev. Nathan G.. Parke OF Glen sum.
nit, Pa, died, aged SO years. He was
one of the oldest Pres byterian clergy
men in Pennsylvania and had been
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in Pittston since 1876 He
graduated from Princeton in 1914.
H. ]. McCulloch, one of the wealth.
est and most influential citizens of
Delaware, o., died. He was So years
of age and for years had been lumber
merchant. He was president of the
Delaware Savings bank and a director
in the Delaware County National bank.
Captain Allen W. Pierce. aged rs
years, who served as acting ensign
under Admiral Farragut during the
civil war, died at Rockville Center
L. |. Captain Pierce began his sea-
faring career when 10 years old by
shipping aboard whaler from New
Bedford, Mass.
Robert A. Connolly, Waukegan, for
many years one of the best known
civil engineers and railway con-
structors in the west. died, aged 20
years. He was the last survivor of
the engineers engaged to make the
survey for the Chicago and North
western railway from Chicago to Mil
waukee and subsequently to Escanaba.
William A. Havemeyer died in Chi
cago. He was the Chicago representa-
tive of the American Sugar Refining
company. Mr.. Havemeyer was born
i'm New York in 1S43. In 1873 he came
! to Chicago to look after the western
end of the company's sugar trade.
He was a cousin of II. o. Havemeyer,
president of the American Sugar Re
fning company. He left a widow and
four children.
Mrs. Luna Lucas of Nashville, H..
widow of the late DR.. II. b. Lucas of
| Chicago. died, aged "A. The late doc
: tor was a practicing physician in Chi
cago for about twenty years. and his
death took place there fifteen years
ago. Mrs. Lucas was a sister of Mrs.
t. B. Needles, the wife of t. b.
Needles Of Nashville. member of the
Dawes Indian commission and presi-
dent of the First National bank or
/ Nashville.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06

return in the Dabson carpet and
blanket mills. The firm notified the
strikers that If they failed to show up
the plants would be closed until De-
cember.
In New York, Robert A. Ammon,
attorney for William F. Miller Of the
Franklin syndicate, was sentenced to
an indeterminate term in prison Of not
less than four nor more than four and
half years. AmmOn was convicted
of having received stolen money from
Miller.
In New York, Henry Alton, presi-
dent of the Columbia Gold Mining
company, was arrested charged with
violation of the section of the penal
code which makes it a missdemeanOr TO
neglect to file with the county clerk
the names of persons composing a
company or cOpartnership.
At New York, one of the heaviest
rain storms Of the season prevailed
and much damage was done to build
ings along the water front on south
and west streets. Merchants and
market men imprOvised dams TO keep
the flood out of their cellars. Light
ming struck Tammany hall but the
damage done was trifing.
At Oyster bay rain kept the presi-
dent indoors. DR.. Lyman Abbott,
editor of the Outlook, took luncheon
with the president and Mrs. ROOse-
welt. Executive Offices in the Moore
block were opened for business.
Secretaries Loeb and Barnes are
busily engaged in getting them in
shape for the summers work.
The Russian minister NJ. Lessar
has been suddenly summoned to a con-
ference with General KurOpatkin,
Russian war minister, Admiral Alexieff
in command of the Russian fleet in the
Pacific: Mr.. PokOtilOff, manager of the
Russo Chinese bank at Pekin, and
other officers at Port Arthur regard
ing Russia's position in Manchuria.
Lessar leaves Berlin July l.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
POLITICAL

postmaster General Payue's rumor-
ed resignation denied 10y Senator
Hanna
President Roosevelt spent Sunday
quietly at Oyster Bay. L. l. Few per
sons will be received during his stay.
six rooms were leased for executive
offices.
Senator Hanna. in a speech at the
dedication Of the salvation army bar
racks in Cleveland. declared he would
Join that organization if he had time
30 preach
4 conference between President
Roosevelt aud Senator Hanna Is be-
IIeyeI TO have brought request from
fhe president that the latter remain
as republican national chairman
Senator Hanna il urged by Senator
Warren CWyol iu an interview, TO
retain the national craftsmanship ana
mauaEe President ROCsevelt's cam
uaigu. Tariff revision is not wanted.
me says.
Charles Emory Smith, former post
master general. in a reply 10 the
charges by TuIIOch. declared that mill
tary postal clerks were put on the gen
aral nay roll till the military appropia-
fi0u was available. aud then trans
In-ref
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06

Dublin. Mich. June 29.-TO the
many women who suffer with weak
back and pains and tired feelings in
the small of the back. the experience
of Mrs. Fred Chalker of this place will
be interesting and profitable.
Mrs. Chalker had suffered a very
great deal with these back pains and
although she had tried many things,
she could find nothing that would Re-
lieve her. The pain kept on in spite OF
all she could do.
At last she CHANGED TO read the story
of another lady who had suffered with
the backache. and said she had been
cured by remedy called HOdd's hid
ney Pills, and Mrs Chalker th3H-at
she would try the same thing.
After the first two boxes had been
taken according 10 directions. she ba-
gan to feel some better. and she kept
on till at last she was cured.
Her pains are ali gone. AMI she is
very grateful. She says: De :
kidney Pills helped me greatly. AM
will always recommend them rs 4 cure
for Pain in the Back"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The A Breslauer Co., Milwaukee,
capital stock 100000, divided into
1000 shares of 500 each. distillers
and dealers in liquors; incorpOrators,
Abraham Breslauer, Joseph Breslauer
and Max Breslauer.
The Northern Wisconsin Leaf To
bacco company, La Crosse, capital
stock $4,000. divided into 500 shares
Of 500 each; incorporatOrs. Robert S.
Hyde. p. C. Wiggenhorn and A. L. Nc
Intosh.
The Monroe Land & Lumber Co,
Park Falls. Price county, capital
stock $4,000, divided into $50 shares
Of 500 each; incorporators. B. F..
Grinnell. F. r. Monroe. w II. Egbert.
+. 3. Brown, V. b. Monroe and F. G..
Whitaker.
The Peoples Gas Co, La Crosse,
capital stock 100000. divided into
1000 shares OF 500 each; incorpora-
tors, r. B. Gelatt. Holm A. Elliott. c..
J. Felber and p. NJ. Gelatt.
Withee & Maplehurst Electric Rail-
way & Light Co.. Milwaukee. capital
stock $4,000. divided into 800 shares
of 500 each; incorporators, ". ]. Nc
Elroy, F. c. Eschweiler and E. H. Ma
Der
The West Allis Lumber Co, West
Allis. Milwaukee county, capital stock
$4,000. divided into $50 shares of
500 each; incorporators, f. s. Bald
win, Fay l.. Cusick and s. A. Connell.
The Order of the Polish Sisters of
St. Joseph, Stevens Point, Portage
county, no capital stock, formed and
to be conducted in connection with the
Roman Catholic church; incorpora-
tors. Magdelena Jaskulska, Anna Bal
kowska, Anna Wozna, Julia Mish and
Anna Wisniewska.
The Westville Land & Lumber Co,
Drummond. Bayfield, county, filed a
resolution OF dissolution.
The Stamp & Tool Co., La Crosse,
filed an amendment changing the
name OF the corporation to the Stamp
ing & Tool Co. and changing the num-
Der of directors from three to FIVE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
FOREIGN.

Dublin is filling with visitors for
the Irish automobile races.
The worst cotton famine in a genera
ton is threatened in Lancashire
A race for sailing launches at Kiel
was won by the United States cruiser
San Franchises boat over fourteen
German entries.
Thirty persons were killed and 60
badly injured by a passenger train be
tween the Bilbao and Saragossa, Spain.
which jumped the track on a bridge
and plunged into the river.
Russian government will reject the
B'nai Births petition over the Jewish
massacres if presented to ii by the
American charge, rs planned. Regret
is expressed at the presidents inten-
ton
Pope Leo failed TO pray at the tomb
of Saints Peter and Paul for the first
time in his pontificate Two Italian
regiments were ordered to Rome to
prevent interference with the cardi-
nails.
A conference at Port Arthur over
Russia's policy in Manchuria is called
by Gen. Kouropatkin, Russian minis
ter OF war Admiral -Alexieff, Minis
ter Lessar. and others are to attend.
An agreement with Japan is approach
ing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
TESTS FOR APPLICANTS FOR su.
PERINTENDENTS.
SOME WRITE IN MADISON
Others Gather at Appleton and Eau
Claire-Two New State Banks In
corporated-GoVernor at Home for
a Short Time-more Employment
Than Available Help.
Madison. June so

Madison, June so.
The state board of examiners for
county superintendent will hold three
sessions this week for the examination
of candidates for the certificate. The
board cosists of Prof. ]. w. Stearns OF
Madison, C.. +. Viebahn of Waterfowl
and Albert Hardy OF La Crosse. Prof.
Stearns will conduct the examination
at Eau Claire, Mr. Viebahn at Mad
isOn and Mr. Hardy at Appleton. The
examinations at each place will com
mence today and continue four days.
The applicants are examined in their
knowledge of arithmetic, common
school manual, physics, grammar, alge-
bra, United States history and civil
government, physiology, geography.
school law, composition, agriculture,
English history, American literature.
geometry, theory and art Of teaching.
English literature and school super
vision. County school superintend-
ents' certificates once gained in these
examinations are perpetual.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06

club. New York and afterward went
TO TarrytowI. After visiting Phiia-
Gelphia and Boston he will sail for
Germany July Z.
Almost the entire plant of the Gin
cinnati Abbattoir company, one OF the
largest in this section, was destroyed
by fire The loss is estimated by the
captain of the salvage corps at $780,
000. although President Ryan makes
the estimate much less.
An electric car heavily loaded with
passengers became unmanageable
while descending a hill in Cleveland
and collided with another car at the
foot of the incline. Two men were
caught between the two cars and
crushed and one may die.
The Detroit common council, by Z
unanimous vote, has deposed from
Office Public Works Commissioner D..
w. MOreland. The commissioner has
been under fire for several weeks and
various charges have been preferred
against him and investigated by a
committee of the council.
Captain ]. IL. Dalton of Chicago,
fraudulent use of the mails and con-
Quoting lottery scheme. was arrested
on the same charge. Since his con-
viction he has been allowed his liberty
in bonds OF $4,000, the case having
been appealed to the United States
supreme court.
Indianola (Miss.) negroes are APP
parently cowed by the enforced resig-
nation OF the negro postmistress.
Ninety-fve per cent, of the postofice
business there is done by whites. Her
appointment was dictated by repub-
lican referee living at Jackson. The
chief objection was that negroes used
the pOstoffice as a loafiug place
Miss Alice Roosevelt is booked for
half a dozen different resorts during
the coming two months, so that Oyster
Bay will see but little of her. Her
first visit will be to Bar Harbor and
later she has been asked again TO
Newport She is also down for visit
to the Golfers in Tuxedo and to her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Roosevelt, a.
Southampton.
Captain Dickins. u. S. ~, late in
command of the receiving-ship hide
pendence, has left Mare island. After
a visit of a few days, accompanied by
Mrs. Dickins to the Yosemite and
Lake Tahoe, Captain Dickins will
leave for washington. where he will
perform temporary duty before taking
up the new assignment as commander
of the naval station at Pensacola, Fla
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06

John Mahoney, a pioneer merchant
OF Joliet, died in that city He was a
resident of Joliet for siXty-three years.
Joseph Cook. an actor, died suddenly
at Denver. He was attacked with
hemorrhage of the lungs while walk
ing the street.
Henry Ohlschlager, aged 50 years,
a prominent citizen Of Quincy, and re-
publican nominee for mayor at the
last election, died
Burgess l.. McElroy, aged As years.
clerk of the Ohio house of representa-
tives, died at his home in Mount Yer
non, o. He submitted TO surgical
operation last Friday.
l.. NJ. Fay, aged So years, president
of the Wisconsin Life Insurance Com
pany and of the Madison Democrat
Printing Company, died suddenly Sun
day of neuralgia Of the heart at his
home in Madison.
Cyrus L. Pershing of Pottsville.
Pa, died. He was presiding Judge OF
the Schuylkill county courts during
the trial of the members of the
AAoNoA tOAo AlbiliC hdEulAGS
Charles A. Goddard, aged 60 years.
member of the Ohio board of public
works, died at his home at Franklin
Furnace. o. Mr.. Goddard was former
ly superintendent of the Ohio canal.
Frederick Hartman, the first stage
/ driver in Illinois. died at Eureka. Ill.
; He was SIS years old Mr. Hartman
was in charge of a stage between
| Danville and Peoria from 1885 until
( the advent Of railroads in 1860.
The remains of Alden Benedict,
aged 81 years. one of the well-known
actors and theatrical managers of
: New York. was buried in DEBORAH,
Iowa, beside those of his father and
mother Benedict died in New York.
/ Samuel Thomson Williams. aged 10
years. of Clifton. Staten island, died
in New York He was appointed
consul at Hamburg. Germany, by
] President Johnson and under Presi-
dent Garfield was for time charge
d'affaires in Brazil.
John Tyrrell, the last of the two
original partners in Chicago's oldest
crockery store, which was established
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
MISS BINGHAM
HITS POLYGAMY

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2S.-
Amelia Bingham, the actress, who is
presenting The Climbers here, en-
countered the real thing in the way Of
a polygamist at last nights perform
ance.
Bingham II. Roberts, who was ex-
PEELED from congress because he had
three wives, had just entered his box.
Some one in a loud whisper said:
There's Brigham Roberts and his
family. He is as great a man as
Brigham Young"
Miss Bingham grasped the situation
in an instant. She rapidly whispered
to Bijou Fernandez and the latter
quickly asked aloud:
Divorce was made for women but
what was made for MANI"
Miss Bingham glanced toward Mr..
Roberts and family and replied laugh
ingly:
ut looks like polygamy here.
The audience roared. Roberts face
became fiery red, but he soon began
to laugh. Then his family laughed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
I kilograms in Brief

A severe earthquake occurred at
Enzelli, province Of Gillian, Persia.
Three students were overwhelmed
by an avalanche in the vicinity of
Mount st. Gothard and killed.
Two days celebration of the 2OOth
anniversary of the birth of John
Wesley by the Methodists of the New
England conference was begun in
Boston.
The tie of Saturday at 3O7 for the
open golf championship of the United
States between Willie Anderson and
David Brown was played of at Short
Hills. n. ]. Anderson won. SO to
Browns S4.
In Chicago an Archer avenue trolley
car plunged into a Belt Line freight at
47th street. Minnie Malstrom and an
unknown man were killed. nine pas
sengers seriously injured and others
slightly hurt.
A telegram from Tangier confirms
the report of the defeat of FL Menebni.
the Moorish war minister, in a battle
fought with the rebels at Amniedinna.
but says he lost 600 men. not 5000 as
previously announced.
At Cleveland an electric car
heavily loaded with passengers be
came unmanageable while descending
the hill on Wilson avenue and collided
with another car, resulting in the
serious injury of two men.
Ar Kiel. the United States cruiser
Chicago's sailing cutter. entered by
midshipman Stephen C. Rowan. won
the Prince Henry prize for warship
cutters. in competition with the cut
tiers of six German ships.
In London, Lord Mayor Samuel in
speech at prize distribution at one
OF the London synagogues, said il was
quite useless to bring agitation to bear
in the hope of influencing Russia in
regard to the treatment of the Jews.
The visit of the Russian war
minister, Gen. Kuroptkin. TO japan.
has, according to japanese papers.
had 4 very satisfactory effect upon
the relations between Russia AMI
Japan and has paved the way for \
reapprOachment.
At Hamilton. Ohio. a Jury was
secured in the Alfred A. Knapp muir
der trial this morning. Attorneys for
the defense denied that Knapp admits
his guilt which shows Kuapp's COZ
fesssion to the sheriff and Others of
many murders be repudiated.
Four women and two men were shot
and severely wounded in a trolley. car
between Media and Chester. Pa. A
negro, believed to be seeking revenge
because the conductor of the car re-
Gently elected him, discharged both
barrels of 4 shotgun from a clump
bush.
AT Philadelphia an important move
in the textile workers strike was made
when 1900 wooden workers decided 10
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
Two Banks incorporate.

State Commissioner of Banking NJ.
c. Bergh yesterday approved the arti-
Giles of incorporation for two new state
banks under the new state banking
law. The banks were as follows:
The Bank of New Glarus. Green
county, capital stock $4,000, incor-
porators. Fred. Kundert, Thomas
Hefty, b. A. Kundert and T. c. Hefty.
The State Bank of La Vale. Sank
county, capital stock $4,000. incor-
porators. H. f. Paddock. Harry Thorn
ton, Charles Pearson, c. F. Elder.
George T. Morse, James Hyslop and H.
S. Carver