davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

FOR SALE---Brophy property, corner Lafayette and Washington avenue. 4-ll-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

OK SALE---I small range, large gas stove l and two small gas stoves. Rates reaSona- Die. 10 East Main St., two flights up. 4.o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

FOR RENT-9,OOO square feet of floor space, l up stairs. inquire John Moriarty. 4-9.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
You Gan Cheat Y0urse|f

as we'll as others can cheat you by paying rent. Why not stop cheating yourself by buying that three-family house on Stone streeet? Have you not paid rent long enough to know that it's much wiser to own your own home?
 J. T. PHELAN.
 Az Bank Street. Take elevator!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

no YOU want man to repair your bicycles,
 U typewriterS, sewing machines, cash register, g0-cart or violin, or any old thing? II so 90 to (. W. MeSSer, 39 Ph0enix.Ave. 4-ll.6m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

WANTED-P Position as Housekeeper in Widow CTS family. Best Of references. Address, "WidOw, ;" P. 0. Box 95S, Waterbury, Conn.
 4-0-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

(Af ANTED- Young girl to do light hOusswoFk.
 " Inquire at this office. 4-O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE For Sale at l54 Round II hill N., Thursday afternoon between hours ? and 4 o'clock. 4.S.3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
A. l.. HUDGENS PUR-
cHASES A MINE.

The Wilson group OF mines in Pine
Grove last week passed into the hands
of Doc Hudgens and H. G. Cutting.
Mr.. Hudgens, after completing the
transaction. went on to Reno and will
go to California.
The property was bonded for $3l, 200,
and on the payment OF the balance last
week the deed was transferred.
The Wilson mine has been a great
producer, It's record Is over five million
dollars. Messrs. Hud gems and Cutting
don't for moment believe that the
mine has been anywhere near worked
out. They will incorporate a company
aud work the property in scientific
shape. The gold from the Wilson mine
is The richest in the State. Itruns well
above $40 an ounce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
Lots OF Road Work Necessary

There is no end to the work facing
the County Commissioners that is nee
eessary on the various roads about tho
county. But the damage done to the
streets and roads, by the recent heavy
thaw, is, perhaps, greater in Ely than
elsewhere. Here large channel has
been washed out through Main street,
and the road below town is horribly
cut up. 1t viii take some time and u
great deal OF work to repair this dam.
age, and as precaution for future rain
storms and spring thaws, it might be
well to suggest that the Commissioners
either have tie ditch north OF Main
street cut deeper, or else dig another
from the mouth OF Robinson canyon,
across the west end OF town, to Murray
creek. The accomplishment OF either
project would saye the county great
deal OF expense, to which it is put TO
every spring, and also save the resi-
dents considerable annoyance, besides
adding to the attractiveness of the
town
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
NEvADA'S BRIGHT OUTLOOK

Tie people of the whole Pacific slope
will no doubt be interested in the news
Of Nevada's bright outlook for railroad
construction during the current year.
Part of the plan for adding to the mile
age OF the State is caused by the excel
lent showing. being made at the mines
Of the Tonopah region, which is certain
ly going to have railroad communica-
tlon with the outside world in vesy
few months. Other reasons for the
boom can be placed at the door OF the
original projectors OF the line through
Lincoln county from Salt Lake 20 Los
Angeles aud the promise OF independent
companies TO build trans-continental
lines east and west through the central
portion OF the State. These rumors
and promises undou btedly spur the ex.
isting lines To keener idea of their own
protection, and they in turn announce
plans for extensions and improvements
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02

We extend the right hand OF frater.
nalship to the Cherry Creek Miner, the
first copy OF which reached us this
week. The Miner is four-page quarto
weekly, devoted to the interests OF
Cherry Greek. That the conditions
would justify the publication of larger
paper in our neighboriug town, is all
the III luck we wish the Miner. How
ever II Is to be hoped that Its career
will be OF longer duration and cover
an area Of more usefulness than did the
White Pine Miner. Would that Cherry
Creeks revival will furnish II an un-
paralleled prosperity, and that great
er portion of 1t may blow little Lee
ward.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
Two New Mills for Wells.

The mill at the Latham mine near
Wells, New, will be placed on the
ground within the next few days. The
same management which has had the
Four Metals mine in charge have not
yet ordered the mill for this latter
property. 1t WAS stated several days
ago that a Salt Lake firm had been
awarded the contract for the -Four
Metals mill. but 1t was learned at the
Office of the company that the matter
was still hanging in the balance. A
Denver firm did some figuring in the
deal, 1t was stated, however that the
order would be placed within the next
three days. Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
DECEPTIVE ORES.
Difficulty In Determining Values
by Appearance.


by Appearance.
n iners who have learned their craft
In single district usually have much
to learn when going into a different
State or district remote from their for
mer home. The rocks may be differ
ent, the ores different. the character OF
the mines very different, and necessar.
lily the methods OF working also differ
ent. In some districts the most ordin-
airy looking stone is valuable ore, yet
the same appearing rock in another
district may be yalueless. AS examples
OF this fact, some Of the rich gold rock
found 10 the Randsburg, Cal. district
would not be given any attention in
northern California. In Calico, CAL,
ordinary looking sandstone, jasper or
spotted ri yolite carry payable and oc-
casionally high values in silver chlor-
ide. In Lawrence county, South Da'
kota, ebert, such as may be commonly
seen 10 limestone. is 10 some instances
rich in gold, and white friable quartzitc
is rich in silver. Ore cannot afford tc
pass hasty judgment on rocks; theiI
appearance may prove deceptive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
A Bad PIECE OF Work.

The Nevada Senate, during the last
week OF its session, defeated the resolu-
tion submitting the question OF call
for Constitutional Convention TO a
vote of the people. In other words,
they set their opinion against that OF a
vast majority Of the voters OF Nevada
and virtually declared that they, the
voters, were not capable OF deciding
the matter for themselves, and that
they made asses Of themselves when
they twice demanded, by overwhelm-
ing majorities through the ballot box,
a convention for the revision OF our
funda mental law. They also in effect
declared the referendum which was
unanimously endorsed by the Demo-
cratic and Silver Party State conven-
tions, snare and delusion, a humbug
and fraud Reno Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
Senator cIark's Railroad.

Senator W. A, Clark admitted re-
Gently in New York that negotiations
were being carried on between the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
way company, in which he is the con-
trolling factor, and the Oregon Short
Line, for the purchase Of part oil the
latter eompany's system in Utah. This
property is branch Of the Oregon
Short Line, which is controlled by the
Tn on Pacific. and runs In southwest
ern direction from Salt Lake to Cali
enies, point about forty miles across
the Utah State line in Nevada. 1t will
form substantial link in Senator
Clark : line frorl Los Angeles to Salt
Lake in the event Of termination oi
the negotiations now under way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
To Ascertain Work OF High
Schools.

In order to ascertain as accurately as
possible the actual work OF the differ.
ent schools, the committee on accredit-
ing schools OF the State University has
decided to send to the principals of hie h
schools and TO other teachers doing
high school work sets of examination
questions on entrance subjects. This
method has been adopted as supple.
mentary TO thai Of visiting ~ 'choo's.
The questions VII IA. Int .ut ah"ui
the middle Of Ny. an Nil cover The
work OF all three years of the high
school course
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
miscellaneous state Items.

The late Coils p. Huntington was
accused Of robbing the Central Pacific
In order to build the Southern Pacific.
Now 1t is claimed that Hartman Is col
lecting the debt with compound inter.
est.
So great is the demand for steel rails
in the United States that 1t is estimated
that upward OF a million tons will have
to be bought abroad. There is more
railroad building projected now than
ever before in American history.
Tho Johnny mill at Statellne has set
tied down to business and 1t will be
pushed TO Its full capacity. The. mine
is looking the best In it's history aud
there is ore enough In sight TO keep
the mill going for an indefinite period.
t. II. Goodman, passenger manager
OF the = p. Co. writes Supt. Ring that
under the provisions of the Elkin's
Bill, regulating Interstate traffic, Ii
will be impossible for his company to
grant half rates for teachers between
Nevada and California or Nevada and
Utah. The company will continue 10
provide teachers with hall rates locally
between points within the State.
Tho Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion In session at Washington is inyes.
tigating the matter OF railroads charg-
ipR more for short haul than they do
for long one. Several States are men,
toned in which the transportation com
panies turn this little trick, but Neva-
da, which has suffered the longest and
the most. is not one OF them.
Regarding colonist rates the South.
ern Pacific Company has for the FIRST
time In the history OF Nevada made
these rates apply to Elko, Winnemucca
Lovelock and Reno. This is a privl-
lege that has been denied TO Utah. and
in view OF the desire of Nevada to In
crease her population, the citizens OF
the various towns to whom the priyi-
leges apply should make good use OF it.
Tonopah will undoubtedly have a
railroad this summer, but whether it
will be the extension OF the C. g. C.
from Sodaville, distance OF 60 miles,
or the board -guage Los Angeles, Dag.
get and Tonopah road, from Daggett,
Cal, distance Of 300 miles, is difficult
to say. However, the distance favors
the G. & c.. and 1t is quite likely that
road will be the first TO begin censtruc-
tion and head off the other project.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
Vetoed the Bill.

Governor Sparks has vetoed the bill
compelling physicians to pay tax, and
requiring them to pass an examination
in Nevada after having been granted a
diploma In some other State.
There was considerable effort direct.
ed toward securing the signature OF the
Chief Executive, but it was unavail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

tBy our Regular Correspondent
Our Deputy Sheriff, Fred Borchert,
has gone to Salt Lake City on visit.
Miss Carrie Bennett left on Friday S
stage on her way to her brother Ed
ward ii Wyoming
The several leasers of the Gocomohgo
gold mines are working faithfully,
with good results.
Some very rich ore is being displayed, (,
taken from the bottom OF the shaft in
the New Century mine.
Geo G Parker is putting his wa
ter works in order. to furnish an in
creased supply for greater demand.
Work has been resumed in extend
ihg the 700 foot level of the Star mine,
the face of which level is in high-gradc
ore.
Large bands of sheep, belonging &c
Messrs Talbot and Griswold of Elko
county, passed north this week into
Elko county.
Sylvester O. Cannon, connected with
the Old Imperial Mining Co., has re-
turned to Salt Lake City, after at
tending to his business here,
The Wide West is still prod ucng
high grade gold quartz from the bot
tom of he Wine. Arrangements are
being made fer the erection OF mill.
The monthly meeting OF the F. &; A..
NJ. will be held in the lodge room on
the Ith prox. The Master Masons de.
gree will be conferred, and Ely Mssons
are expected.
Rumor has il that the sub.contract.
ors of the mail route between Wells and
Ely will resign their contracts and Mr.
Dan Kennedy will take full charge Of
the whole route.
Matt Bassett came over on Friday
and reports the receipt OF good
large check from the parties bonding
the Muney mines. Other payments ar,
due ut short intervals.
Otto Stmallan. the general manager
OF the Glasgow g. Western Exploration
Company, has been here n few days
looking after the interests of that com
pany, He departed on Sunday.
a Ladies' Ball will be given by tn,
Indies In Nevada Hall on Friday, th'
Sd OF April. This was arranged 10
too late for an advertisement, but ]
will be first-class affair. The ladie
invite the gents.
Senator Charles Greene has returne'
from Carson, and, irrespective OF pol
itics, had most cordial reception frou
every body. The Senator very proud
ly exhibited the beautiful gold heade'
cane presented him by his fellow Sen
ators, and received many congratula
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
Lots OF New Laws

Governor Sparks has completed his
review of the bills OF the recent session
OF the Legislature and has passed upon
them all.
One hundred and twenty of them re-
ceived the gubernatorial approval, and
some nineteen resolutions also. Thir-
teen measures were vetoed. OF this
unusually large number of new laws
perhaps dozen will be heard OF again
or will prove of any use to anyone,
while the resolutions are about as use
ful as wart or boil on a politician s
nose. Carson News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
Silver Climbing up.

AS result of the heavy purchases of
silver by the Government for Philippine
coinage purposes the last day or two,
the price of the white metal has jump
ed up nearly lc an ounce. to 49ic, dur
ing the past forty-eight hours. With
the Government absorbing s1.000. 900 a
month, as it promises to do, there seems
to be no doubt that the price will grad
ually climb up from now on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
One Hundred Feet in % Days is
the Record at the Ruth.

Supt. Edwin Gray, OF the White Pine
Copper Company, now holds the rec.
ord for rapid shaft work In this camp.
In the past twenty days he has
driven the incline shaft on the Ruth
claim from the 800 to the 400.foot level,
besides cutting station on the upper
level and timbering every foot of the
last 100 feet. This, too, was accom-
plished in ground where every shift
put In Its round OF holes.
The showing 10 the last one hundred
feet exceeds anything heretofore uu-
covered ia the mine. Several stringers
OF b ack copper ore carrying from 40 to
so per cent copper have been gone
through, and the general average OF
the whole vein has improved consider.
ably.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02

The Southern Pacific company has
decided to publish booklet on the
State OF Nevada, and in order to do so,
it would like to have photographs of
the various sections of the State, such
as country scenes, pretty spots along
rivers, farm buildings, public build
ings, or anything which would have
tendency to advertise Nevada to
good advantage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02

The news daily gives additional facts OF
this character and out OF tho whole the
State will undoubtedly derive much
benefit. Nevada has been great wealth
producer in the past, aud there is every
reason to believe that with proper
transportation facilities its resources
will be greatly developed. Good wishes
OF the West are with Nevada. Salt
.aka Tribune
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
LARGE DEMAND FOR COPPER
Latest Quotations. Sl4.7S In
New York.

In speaking about the condition oil
copper, the Engineering and Mining
Journal says the facts briefly stated
are as follows: The consumption in
this country is on the biggest scale ever
known. Business in Europe is improv-
ing, aud electrical aud other enterprts-
es ara being rushed. with resulting
demand for copper. Production has
overtaken consumption, and the conse-
quences are apparent. The movement
has, OF course. been emphasized, as
such movements always are. by the fact
that everyone wants to buy on rising
market, and the rush of purchasers
produces more rapid advance. w bile
the actual figures for the present year
cannot be obtained, owing TO the un-
fortunate disruption of the Copper
Producers Association, there is no
doubt that the output for the first
quarter OF the year has not shown any
large increase over the corresponding
period Of 1902. Later in the year the
condition may be changed somewhat
Exports in January and February were
somewhat less than a year ago, but in
March considerable gain has been
shown, and these exports would haye
oesn considerably larger had producers
been able to meet the demand from
abroad. 1t Ia safe to say that at the
present time there Is little or no metal
to be had for Immediate delivery, or in
fact, for at least two months to come,
and large orders for May aud June can
not be placed. The demand from con-
sumers continues, however, and it looks
as though it would be little difficult
to satisfy their requirements, unless
the rising price should operate to limit
consumption, and of this there seems
to be no present indication.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
Jos WORK RATES.

Letter Heads-ss.5o for.5oo s5.5ofOr 1000.
Letter Hesdst size) 90 for 500; $3.50 for 90
mi, Heads Targets 90 for 500; $500 for 900
fMedium]-s3.5O for 500; $3.50 for 600
I" tsmaill-s2 90 for 500; $3.50 for 1900.
c.ndidstes' Cards-s5oo for 800; 1000 for 900
calling Cards-s4.oo for 500. t7Oo for 1000.
Posters, according to- the type set, will av-
erage about cent apiece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02

Entered at the Postoficc at Ely Nevada as
seconc Glass matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
vili not be responsible for the opinions OF IT'S
correspondent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-02

tions. Charley is good neighbor and
an honest man, and so say all of us.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-21
y,.-- wsas. = p,,-s,~

John Quincy Tyson Of Tycoon has Cited
a compl amt In the district court against
Mary Jane Tyson for divorce, Iysou
alleges that in August. Ip12, hts wii'
vas unfAlthiul with one William Clad
veil and shortly after vas guilty Of The
same crime with one Ralph Dixon. III
also alleges thai Mary Jane applied Wis
spilhsss 10 him and uu uuH occasion aim
Cd loaded gun at his bead intending u
kiIl him and would have done - " h'
had not succeeded in disarming her
Mi Tysun asks custody Of the children
also that The wife BE- denied any shaT'
in the property. ML Tysoa Is par
owner Of the Tyson placer mines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-21
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

An ordinance defining the ERE limits OF the
Village OF Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and 10 pro
hibit the erection or repair VI wooden buildings
he il ordained by the Chairman and Beard OF
| Trustees Of the Village Of Occur d'Alene
See I. The FIRE limits shall embrace the fol-
lowing blocks and parts VI blocks in the village
ui Occur d'Alene, idaho, 10 Wit. Blocks L, 7
and q and lots "a L inclusive OF block l. lots
: TO u inclusive Of block N and lots 10 u in
elusive OF block Of the Town Of Occur q Alene,
! according 10 a corrected plat Of said Town OF
| Occur d'Alene. ON file ia the Recorders Office Of
Kootenai County Idaho.
sex. p No building OF addition To any build
/ ing shall hereafter be- erected within said tire
limits, unless the outer wallis thereof he made OF
hrick, stone OF other incomhuStihle material,
sec. :. No wooien building now within said
/ fire limits shall be repaired by substituting new
thinner for its Sills OF foundations, or shall Ne
enlarged or increased In sire ct height, OF
| changed or altered In any manner, unless per-
mission therefor be FIRST obtained from the
noand of Trustees
Sec. 4 No building OF buildings unless con
strllcted as provided In Sec. Two ~ OF this ordi
nance shall he moved into said fire limits, and
no wooden building within said tre limits shall
/ he moved from one part OF said IRE limits 10
another, without permission therefor being hrSt
obtained from the Board Of Trustees
/ Sec. = No building now within the said ure
| limits which may hereafter he damaged by IRE
to the extent Of one-haf OF more oi It's value, IN
the opinion Of the trustees ot said village. shall
/ I've repaired unless in accordance with section
| Two VI this ordinance.
| Sec G. ANY violation oi the foregoing pro
/ visions Ut this ordinance shall be deemed mis-
deme9nor, and any person who shall violate any
/ Of said provisions shall he deemed guilty Of 4
Imisdcnieanor. and on conviction therefor shall
| be ined not less than i've dollars aud moi more
| than ATTY dollars, and each days violation
1 thereof shall be deemed new aud separate OF
! iense, and shall he punished accordingly.
Sec. :. ANY building erected or In proctSS 81
/ erection within said IRE limits in violation oi
fthiS ordinance may he removed by the Trustees,
| after three DAYS notice In writing to the owner
| in remove the same, NJ 10 comply With this
| ordinance.
| sec. : This ordinance shalt be in fOrce thirty
| days after its passage approval ana publication
| paSSt.d its first reading at 4 special meeting ol
| the Hazard OF Trustees rallied TOT that nurpsaS'
| February 10Th, lala.
Passed its second reading at a special meeting
Of the BOaui Of Trustees called for that purpose
! February tsth, itSrA
| Passed lis third aud hnal reading aud duly
| enacted as an ordinance Of the VILLAGE 81 Coeni
a Alcnp under a suspension Oi the rules. ~
| special meeting vt the Board Of Trustees called
ion that purpose February iAth, iarl
Approved February itth, 1903.
| tSiguea A. v. CHAMBkkllN,
Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees.
JAMES H. HARTE, Village Clerk.
| lsEALl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-21

Tau huudfVd 81 Co~us dAbetr' .
pgpaiAgion g@ok TAP around ihs
uossd. under tbs ansPicrs os iase Meth
odiss AID sosAssy. "Wednesday c'Enius
visiting many tosvigu coanisiss and
,A1sug iaueh =, zach stopping P3ao"
-IAfung sfum the Amsttcan depot Al
Thomsonrs baksry in slrtgh pos
STOPPED At the ipginuing psAcrs rseh Of
which served laBcb consisting Of snnls
Of The national diahss England. Mn
spasahos. srosiand. Mu Chapman
ireland. Mrs. smith. FFancs. Mrs
Read Ustmahy. Mn Morris ileunaatt
Mn. Weston. susdeu. Mn Iio'mss
Norway. Mr. Johnson: America. N's
Cooper Tbs ladies Al each plarr we''
drpasrd 10 tho costumes oi lhsis cpnnul
and srtvrd in accordance with ''a et'
toms The novplty 81 The entertain
mSnt and S4ceslspcn Of The dish"
served made Il = moot sniaysiae aiia''
The RECEIPTS ursp nraS tis