davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
GoLcoNDA sMBLTER TO START
Glasgow and Western Company
to Resume Operations.

The Glasgow and Western Com
pany's smell ter at Golconda, Nevada,
will go into commission as soon as its
fuel bins can be filled, said Joe Farren,
general superintendent OF the mines;
last week, upon his arrival in Salt Lake
CITY from the west, and to that End
Otto Stallman, tho company's general
manager, is now on the ground. Su'
perintendent Farren says that the Ad-
elaide group alone, where work has
been going on without interruption
since the fires were drawn from the
smelter, he has 200, 600 tons OF copper
ore awaiting it, while at the Star group
at Cherry Creek, the ledge has been
opened up 10 depth OF 700 feet, where
ores OF excellent quality are revealed.
In the same locality Supt. Farren rc'
ports the youngsters giving excellent
account Of themselves, and while II has
been impossible to procure teams with
which 10 forward the ore to the 10 u.
consid era BILE has been piled up and ID
awaiting shipment. 1t is the impres'
sion at the camp that the North Noun
tain company Is to work large force
the present season, while several Others
are planning for systematic develop
ment Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

yond the 300.foot level In the mean
time developments will be csrried for
ward In the different drifts on the levels
above where considerable gold and
copper ore is now exposed.
The snow storm here on Thursday OF
last week was the most severe and bliz-
zard like Of any this winter. Fully six
inches of snow fell in Ely, while In the
mountains more than IL inches on the
level is reported with many drifts from
four to FIVE feet deep The weather
now appears to be settled, however,
and II the present warm spell continues
for few days, II is likely Ely will cx-
perience something In the nature OF q
food, when the snow begins to melt In
the mountains.
Judging from the newspaper reports
OF debates In the Nevada Senate some
OF the Senators are voting against bills
that have passed the Assembly because
the California legislature has defeated
similar bills. They seems to think that
Nevada should not have what Califor-
mia does mt want. 1t is to be hoped that
these Senators will not insist upon pas
sing all the measures that get through
the California legislature. II they do,
God pity the people OF Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
Eureka County Bank

DIRECTORS:
J. Hoegh, John Hancock, sr.. W. E. Grimm,
Oscar J. Smith, Bert L. Smith.
Transacts General Banking Business.
Mining and Other Stocks Bought on
Commission.
Win Buy and Sell Exchange on Every
Country in the World.
CORRESPONDENTS-We Western Ma
tional Bank, New York City; The
Crocker Woolworth National Bank,
San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne, New York City; Mccormick g.
Co.. Salt Lake Citv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
Roll OF Honor.

Following is the Roll of Honor OF the
Ely primary school for the month OF
February:
Lucy McKeruan. Minnie Curtis,
Mllie Oldfeld, Frances Peters, Ruth
Mcdonald, Carrie Riepe, Frank
Schmitz, Stewart Lynch, Albert VIII
liams, Louis Simpsan, Freddie Jensen,
Jerrold Paul, Lee Scott, Clarke Old
field. Linn Henry:
IDA II. CARoTHERS,
Teacher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Prize of $40 will be awarded the best Lady Waitzer
and SIS to the best Gentleman Waltzer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
Cattle Dying in Colorado.

Advices from Denver say that thou
sands of cattle. dead or dying in the
snow on the plains can be seen from
every railroad train in the range coun-
try. The storms Of the last two weeks
wrought havoc among the herds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12
Miners Union Meeting.

All members OF Robinson Miners
Union are requested to meet in Lane
City on March 18th, for the installa-
tion of officers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Letter Heads-ss.bo for 500; s55Ofor CO.,
Letter Headst size)s2.o .oO for 800; $3.50 for l,oo1
Bill Heads Targets 90 for booi 800 for l,ooo
tMediuml-s3.5o for 500; $50 for i.ooo
lsmalll-s2 90 for 800; $3.50 for 1900
csndida,es cards-t5oO for 500; 5000 for 900.
Calling cards-s4oO TOR 500. 800 for 900.
Posters, according TO. the type set, viii av-
erage about cent apiece.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

90 the present season has not been de-
cided, says the statement, nor will 1t be
until all ore-buyers have been permit
ted to bid on them
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Entered at the Postofhce at Ely Nevada, as
second S-clsss matter.
Communications are solicited, but the paper
will not be responsible for the opinions Of It's
correspondent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-12

Manchester Club Hand Made sou
Mash Whisky, II. M. Clark. sole
agent. Ely
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07
WAS A POLITICIAN.

Chiago, May g. Pr esident Roose-
velt owes his high position to the fact
that he was politician who did not
want to hold Office said DIR. Wood
row Wilson, president of Princeton
university, last night, in addressing
the annual meeting of the Twentieth
Century club in the Fine Arts build
ing. The subject of the address was
Patriotism.
Roosevelt was thorn in the side
of the politicians, continued the
speaker. HE attended their meet
ings and became one of them, but if
things did not suit him he said so.
He was so sure he knew how it ought
to be done. and he was SO much
trouble to the politicians that they
gave him a position to get rid of him.
If men would study politics. not
striving for office, it would change the
face of affairs all over the country.
The danger of our age is not PARTISAN
ship, but that our thoughtful men will
belong to no party. Don't form your
self into third party. Don't isolate
yourself. Get into the arena and take
your active part.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07
GRAND
junction
FAVORED.

A few days ago The Knight Camp
bell Music company bought out the en-
tire stock of pianos organs, ETC., of
the Montelius Piano Co., amounting
to nearly two hudnred thousand dol
lars. In the transaction was included
the stock in Grand Junction, con sist-
ing of Sterling. Huntington and Men
delssohn pianos.
These pianos have all been turned
oyer to The Knight Campbell Co. g,
agents here-The Thompson Jewelry
& Music company, who have instruc-
tions from the home office to cut the
prices and cut them deep so as to close
them out at once. These goods are
now ON sale at their place of business.
416 Main street. Here you can get a
piano at from $50 to $3.50 less than
regular price, This sale will only
last few DAYS, so improve your op.
portunity. Our easy terms and small
payments are applied on these goods
The Thompson Jewelry s. Mu sic Co
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07
DELTA NEED
NOT WORRY.

If Delta county will answer for her
own fruit crop she will have quite
enough to do. A dispatch sent from
there to the press of Denver states
that, fruit prospects were never bet
ter in Delta county than they are this
year. 1t also says that peaches will
be full crop around Delta" Furth-
er along in the dispatch the CORES
pondent says that, "advices from Mesa
county say that there will be no peach
es below Palisade." Now if Delta
county will confine herself to telling
the public how much fruit she will
have, there will be no kick com ing
from Mesa county. But we believe
that the people of Mesa county can
answer about their fruit crop for them
selves. The fact of the matter is that
we will have more peaches in Mesa
county this year than Delta ever pro-
duced in any two years of its history.
We will not only have a full crop at
Palisade, but good crop at nearly
all points in the valley. There are
more peaches wasted in Mesa county
than Delta produces and the people
of that county will do great favor
to the people of Mesa county if they
will just attend to heralding the
amount of their own crop and permit
Mesa county to tell of its own affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07
COMMITTED
SUICIDE.

A son of Hon. Frnak @. Goudy, the
prominent Denver lawyer and republi-
can gubernatorial candidate, commit
ted suicide in Salt Lake City yester-
day.
The dispatches from there gives
the following account of the affair:
Lying in pool of blood, the body
of NJ. G. Goudy, the 19-year old son
of Frank g. Goudy, prominent Den
yer lawyer and politician, was found
in lodging house in this city today.
Death had been caused by dose of
strychnine, self administered, it is be-
lieved. A deep cash in the throat
gave further evidence of desperate
attempt at self destruction. No cause
for the act is known. The young
man had recently worked as an cleo
trician for a power company at Logan,
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
BAD fire
YESTERDAY.

Shortly after five O'Clock an alarm
of fire was sent in from the Crawford
addition yesterday. The fire depart
ment made an instant response. but
not quickly enough to save the entire
rear of the home of John Whitsell.
The fire plug was located at such
great distance form the scene of the
fire that. it was hard matter to get
water on the flames. The owner of
the building. John Whitsell and his
daughter. Birdie, We're considerably
burned. The father about the hands
and arms and the daughter about the
right side and face.
1t appears that the young girl. Bir-
die Whitsell was attempting that same
old trick of lighting fire with kero-
sene, at which so many have failed.
when the can exploded and set fire to
her clothing. The attention of the
father was attracted by the explosion
and the screaming of his daughter and
grabbing a quilt from bed he wrap
ped it a round the blazing girl and put
out the fire. In doing so he had his
hands badly burned and the young
girl was burned about the face and
the neck.
In attempting to save his girl, no
attention was paid the fire and it COM
pletely destroyed the back part of the
building and scorched and burned the
remaining portion pretty badly.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07

superintendent Vedder of the city
water works states that the reservoir
was full of water, within two feet of
the top at the time of the fire, as he
took his team and drove over there to
satisfy himself. He says that the lack
of pressure came from the fact that
the people did not observe the ordi-
nance of shutting off water from their
lawns, when the fire bell rang. Su-
perintendent vedder, states that he pro-
poses to enforce this ordinance and
also the other one which states that
sprinkling shall not begin before five
O'Clock in the evening.
Judge Alfred Hand and wife of
of Colorado Springs are visitors to the
city. Judge Hand is here on matters
connected with the Colorado Sugar
Manufacturing Co.
John G. Broemser has gone to New
York city ON matters of business In
all likelihood Mr.. Broemser will en-
gage in business in Gotham with sew
eral relatives who have already es-
tablished themselves there.
For Rent-My house ON the corner
of 9th and Grand. newly furnished
All rooms now occupied by steady
roomers. Must be rented by June 1st
Apply to Mrs. A. Corinne Abbey.
The last time you may dance to the
music of Prof. Stovall's orchestra will
be at the Turner Hall next Friday
night,
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Charles r. Edman, young man
probably 90 years of age, died at the
hospital last night of throat affection.
Very little is known of the deceas-
ed. The body was taken to the morgue
of Undertaken Bannister and an at
tempt was made to communicate with
brother who is supposed to be liv-
ing in Ogden. No answer was re-
ceived to the telegram this morning.
1t is supposed that the deceased as n
miner. as a letter was found in his
pocket which spoke of some mining
deals. The letter was written on a
letter head of The Plateau Live Stock
Co. of Leadville and signed J. B. Dea-
con, which told him he might dispose
of some mining property belonging to
Deacon, granting certain per cent.
to the dead man for making the sale.
The body is being held at Under
taker Bannister's until his friends and
relatives may be communicated with
and their dc sires known. He had on
ly been at the hospital few days.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07
RALPH BARNES
INJURED.

While riding to the fire last even
ing on his bicycle, Ralph Barnes, one
of The Sentinel carrier boys. collided
with another boy and fell from his
wheel, bruising him about the head
and face The boy and the one with
whom he collided, just escaped by a
hairs breadth of being run down by
the express wagon of James W. Dod-
gion, which was following up the fire
department wagon at dead run. 1t
was a lucky thing that the boys We're
not run over by the heavy express
wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07

Mr.. Louis Williams. of the firm of
Hall g. Williams. of The Publishers
Press Room Co., of Denver, is in the
city and will be at this Office all of
tomorrow. Mr.. Williams will take
orders for binding work of all kinds
You can have your favorite magazine
bound or an old book or in fact bind
ing of any kind or condition. If there
is any work of that kind in the city,
now is the time to get prices ON same
and have it done. The Sentinel takes
pleasure i'll recommending Mr.. Will
Jams and the work done by his firm,
as being of first quality.
Sheriff W. G.. Struthers arrived home
this morning with the man who forged
the names of several merchants in
this city last Saturday. This morn
ing he was brought before the court
and waived examination and was
bound over for trial before the district
court of Mesa county, his bond being
fixed at $1,000. When arraigned he
gave his name as George Bryan, the
name by which he secured the money
in this city on the paper he forged
was f. L. Green.
The fire department is max ing
justifiable complaint against those
who drive at break neck speed to fire
and get in their way. They claim
that there is paid department at the
present time and that the volunteer
force of the department, in order to
work with the paid members are Of
tentimes compelled to follow on their
bicycles. That in doing SO they run
the danger of being run over or run
down by some one driving at speed
faster than the law allows. They
claim that they shall ask the city to
enforce the fast driving ordinance
against everybody, even if it is upon
the occasion of fires.
Tickets for the gold medal contest
will be on sale at Bannister's tomor-
row.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07

Allen Mcclure, whose horse ran
away with him some eight or ten days
ago, leaving his buggy piled up ON
the street. has left that same buggy on
Main street yet. He should be notifi-
ed to remove it at once or the city
should sell it for scrap.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-07
INCREASING INTEREST.

The following vote for the most pop.
ular young lady in town shows that
there is much interest being taken in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
NV a ssocIatad Prcss.l

NEW York, May 25.-The stock mar
ket opened with a good deal Of excite
m me- to-day, and. amid the throwing over
great deal Of confusion during the first
" the liquidation OF orders, from the
country, OF which hundreds had poured
issues which were the objects Of attack
on Saturday Six thousand shares OF
Rock Island came out. at 1884, to ~, az
gnTda With 81 ua sesng ta pses STEEL
were sold simultaneously at q s-s and
81 "a. as compared with 81 IS Saturday.
and st. Paul dropped to 14s 7-8. as COM
pared with 151 ia Saturday, thus maxi
ing new low record since May O.
Other features OF weakness were Union
Pncilic, which dropped rs to 81 Is; Mis-,
Copper, to 60 IS; Wabash preferred, to
443-4; Pennsylvania, 5-s to 125 9-4 and
New York Central. IL to 125. The only
Arm suss ye the pons
Reading recovering fractonaily At the
end Of the first hour the Liquidation
to have arse sRsnt itself alter
brief pause which carried to lower
early weakness. Among the stocks to suf-
pnG
group. which lost to 2 points, Pennsyl-
vania touching 125 10. the low point. be-
fore the formation Of the underwriting
syndicate. Other declines were: st. Pau
6-8; Rock Island and Missouri Pacific
= 3-8; Consolidated Gas. S12: Brooklyn
Transit, 8; Minneapolis and st. Pau
broke to under Saturday: Northwestern
3 SIS: Iowa Central stocks. 8; st. Louis
southwestern preferred and Westinghouse
Electric 4 IA, and General Electric. "a.
Rallies of one point In a few stocks and
two in others were reported when the
room short covered. The closing was un
settled.
On the curb Northern Securities were
the weak feature, declining to 81. new
low record for 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
TICKET PUNCHERS
FROM FAR WEST
Many Railway Men from Pa.
ciflc Coast Spend Sunday
Here and See City.

One hundred and twenty-five railway
conductors and their wives from Salt
Lake City and the far West spent few
hours In Richmond Sunday. stopping at
Murphy's for lunch. They were en- route
from Pittsburg to their homes, having
been In attendance upon the annual con-
yention of the Order OF Railway Conduc-
tors Tho party was travelling In pala-
tial special train. known as the salt
Lake special,"
The tourists were met at the depot by
Captain Frank Cunningham and NUM-
Der of other prominent citizens. During
the afternoon they were shown over
Iaata nf nt entayns the many historic
Among those n the party Of cqnduet or
We're: Messrs w, !, Enbles, P2Gatsllo,
Idaho; Il. y; Dyer. st., Lopis; q Il, Nor Nor
Miss Elizabeth Wadsworth. Ogden, Utah;
M,daleqIa VIE and e aaHg Iasv ana "a
Cahiil and Wife; ", q. Lane and wife:
", A. Fife and wife; W, e, Yancey and
wife: IT, y, McDerm9tt and wife; =. p.
L. j. cummins and Wife,, J, 4; GRAY and
ss,ni and wife y ", i; Shepherd and
Mfe C. H Norris > AND Wife sr Ana fe a9i e:
Wife; j. j. Henderson and wife; William
Hood and Wife; Gyins E,r pa W,n kSTs;
j. r. Shirk and wife; g; ~ Mcintosh ahfi
Wife: j. ~; Rusgs wife and 1, SON. z E p, !;
Hawkin,ss; T q Gbs pnEa and Wife; ]. L.
Mccreary and wife; 4. i, Coykendail and
lwife, and "A, y. Walker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Chesterfield.
pecial to The 1,ines-Dispat

AGpoSie'L " l hc ! lilies A>''i''
CHESTER, VA, May 25.-A fearful cy-
clone swept over the lower portion OF
Amelia and upper portion Of Chesterfield
yesterday afternoon. Dr.. ]. T. Gillian,
blown to pieces and two or three twisted
out OF shape. About two and half barns
full Of tobacco were exposed to the rain
and hail and much damaged. Hail three
to four inches deep of the size OF n part,
ridge egg. fell, and some of 1t renamed
man said today that the path Of the
storm was about three hundred yards
wide, and tore up trees and everything
In Its path. Mr.. Phaup. also, near Dr.
Gilliam's, suffered damage to his farm.
A colored child was killed by lightning
at N1atoacn from the same storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
PRESIDENTS FIRST
STATEMENT MADE
Mr.. Roosevelt Makes Bid fol
the Republican Nomina-
ton in Plain Language.
(By Associated Prcss.)


WALLA WALLA, WASH. May g.
Secretary to the President Loeb to-day
gave out the following statement:
I'm speaking OF the sudden political
developments in Ohio. the President this
evening said: i have not asked any man
for his support. l have had nothing
whatever to do with raising the issue as
to my endorsement. Sooner or later 1t
was bound to arise and tnasmuch as 1t
has arisen. of course, those who favor
my administration and nomination, will
endorse them. and those who do not VIII
oppose them
THE President also said he was deeply
touched by the action of President Nc
Kinley's home county. In which Canton
is situated. in lnstructing SO heartily In his
favor. Nothing could have pleased him
more"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
To Begin Sky Scraper.

Preparations for the demolition and re-
moval OF the five-story brick building at
the southeast corner OF Main and Tenth
street, preparatory to the erection on
brick structure for the American M Ma
tlonal Bank. were begun yesterday. me
building runs back In the direction Of
It has been Occupied by the Presbyterian
COMMITTEES OF Publication for some years,
and the site Ia one of the most de-
structure, which will replace the old one
new being removed will be Richmonds
first "sky-scraper," building nine stories
in heighth and flre-proof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
ARCANUMITE OFFICERS
a. S. Robinson. Of Missouri, Chosen
President.
(By Associated Press. J

QUEBEC, QUE, May 25.-The annual
elections Of the Royal Arcanum were held
to-day. and resulted as follows:
Supreme regent-A. s.. Robinson, OF Mis-
souri,.
Supreme secretary-W. O. Robson, Of
Massachusetts.
Supreme trensurer-E A. Skinner, OF
New York.
w, +. Irvine, Of Virginia. and j. 9.
Lester. OF Georgia, were elected MEM
bers Of the Committee on Finance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26

legs are two inches shorter than they
were a week ngo
A hungry tramp applied to lady for
meal. saying that he had not morsel
for three days. The lady, cultured
Bostonian. deeply Interested in food OK.
periments. replied. What charming
specimen! Do continue your starvation;
should be SO glad to know how long
you can stand It."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Divorce Granted Mrs. Kemp.

IN '--------
NEWPORT, r. l., May 25.-After brief
hearing in the appellate division OF the
Supreme Court this afternoon, divorce
Arthur r T. Kemp. Mrs Kemp ,1i is daus ugh.
ter Of Mrs Erederick IN Nelson SON.. and the
er OF the principals appeared in court,
the case being heard entirely on deposit
lions. Mrs. Kemp charged neglect and
failure to provide the necessities OF life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
CRUSHED BY ROCK
Two Men Killed In Copper Mine Near
Vjreiliner
Especial to The Times-Dispntct

Especial to The Times Dispntch,)
yIRGILINA, VA. May g,--By fall
OF rock In the Durgy Copper Mine Jim
Allen was instantly killed yesterday
morning and another colored man was
seriously hurt.
The force erecting the telephone line
from here to South Boston, Va. has got
ten TO Mayo. Va, and Is now at work on
county. AZ soon as that line Is finished
the main line viii be completed from
Mayo by way OF Hyco, Va. to South
boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Mr.. Rvland Critically III.

Mr.. Josiah Ryland, one OF the best.
known men in tho city. Is critically III
at his residence on West Grace Street.
He is being attended by Dr. Stuart Nc
better last night than during the day.
Mr. Ryland is far past mans ALLOTTED
life period. but until his present illness
was as active as q man half his years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Open Fagorably.
tBy Associated Press. !

LONDON. May 8.-The Sofia CORE
spondent of the Timea says
a Negotiations between Bulgaria and Tur-
key have opened fayorabiy In that city.
1t Is evident he adds that there Is a
slackening In the struggle in Macedonia,
but fighting is reported fipm the districts
OF Katcheyo and Nevrokcf, where several
villages are blockaded. (Macedonian cir
cles and Sofia are disposed 10 await the
result Of the recent pafac oceFsures'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Big Ice Plant Burned.

(By Associated Prees.j
manufa curing plant of the American leo
Company, at Sixty ghth and Cathe-
rine Streets, was DESTROYED by fire OF un-
known origin to-day. The building IS
valued at $4,000 and the machinery IS
said to be worth $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
WANTS SUPPORT
OF OTHER NATIONS
Bulgaria Ready to Open Ne
gotidtions Regarding Ma
CedOdia with Turkey.
(By Associated Press. J

VIENNA, May 25.-It is reported that
the Bulgarian Government has presented
a note to Russia. Austria and France an
nouncing Its intention of asking for their
support towards tho conclusion OF an
agreement with Turkey regarding Mace
dopia.