davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
Millions for Mining.

A gigantic mining company, capital
lied at $50, 900. 900 has been incorpor'
atsd TO work 5000 acres OF mineral bear.
iup lands, reaching from Bingham, U..
to Phoebe, Nevada The Phoebe Con-
solidated and Manhattan company :
mines at Phoebe are included in the
dea', and sc. .0oO, 900 is already available
t, begin operations. The corporation
will be known as the Monarch Mines
& Smolter Company, and was organ
lied under laws Of Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
Death of Henry Sie3el.

Henry Siegel OF Salt Lake City died
iu New Y, rk City, recently. He was
President OF the Siegel Clothing Co. OF
Salt Lake City, and President OF the
Sieeel Consolidated Mining Company
OF Sisgel. White Pine county, Nevada.
Deceased was making preparations 70
install large reduction works on MS
Nevada properties when he died, and
the work will be carried on by his SOB,
Harold Siegel, who 10 treasurer of ths
company. 49,,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
Ladies' Aid Society Disbands

Thursday afternoon OF last week the
Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. X.
a. Richardson. After some discussion
it vas voted to disband as the major
ity Of the mem hers seemed to have lOsi
interest in the organization. Durins
tho two years Of its existence the Aio
Society has been a factor for good il
our midst, having contributed largely
to the support of the church work ano
given liberally of its means to all poo,
and needy persons who have called up
on it for assistance.
Il ere remains in the Treasury $lC(
which is to be put aside as the found
alton for a Church Building Fund.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
Fallon on the Eoom.

A letter to the Virginia Enterprise
from Falloo. the new County Seat 0f
Cbuic chill county, says:
Every thing here seems Shaping IT.
sell for big times. AT the pre- ent time
there are ely ht sa,oons and any nd u
chance game that sport may desire,
one rea estate office, one notion store,
Two general merchandise stor,s, two
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
EATH OF JUDGE WREN.

Judge Thomas Wrer, one of the most
prominent attorneys and citizers of Me-
yada, died at Reno last Friday morn.
ing after long battle with pneumonia
ut the ripe old age of 7S. He was horn
at MoA, thur, Ohio, January 2 ls2e,
and came to Austin, Nevada, 10 1853,
and has since been activity engaged In
the State in professional and mining
nperstions. Az the time OF his illness
he WAS preparing a history Ct Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
IoR WORK RATES.
LOCAL AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.

Tho latest metal quotations are: Sill
YER, IS; Lead $3.50; Copper sl2 90.
No change has occurred In the con-
dition Of Recorder Grunditz.
Commercial men have been doing
business here this week.
j. H. Eager, now in charge OF the
Cleveland ranch. will return to his
home here, shortly.
Nj. H and Daniel Riordan OF San
Francisco, are visiting their parents on
White River.
]. B. Williamson of Ely, and Simon
Davis of Segel. left Salt Lake City
this week for a trip to Honolulu.
The heaviest fall cf snow here this
winter was Friday night, when about
three inches fell. The streets are now
nearly hare.
Mrs. L. Zadow who ca me over from
Hamilton last week TO nurse hei
daughter. Mrs. A. J. Cartwright, was
also taken down with a severe cold.
Both are now improving, however.
#. E. Haley. who has spent the past
fur months here visiting his sister
Mrs. w. B. Graham, leaves to.mor-
row for Reno
During the severe wind storm last
Thureday night, W. Rynearson' wind
mill was partially demolished. No 9th
or damage was done.
&C. W. and Jos. S. Watson left here
Tuesday for Goldfield, the new canp
near Touopah, where they located a
number OF mining claims last sum
which are beginning to attract atter'
tion.
F. n. Maiuard OF Denver, is making
IN examination OF tho New York &
Nevada Copper Co.'S mines at Copper
Flat In thf interest OF eastern clients
who have recently taken over the
proposition.
Have you gotten the childrens cos
tune ready fer the Child rem 5 Masquer.
Ade Tomorrow night. Ark them about
It, they can tell you more than We can.
Arrangements have been made with
Chinx Lock by the committee to give
the supper for t. Matauerade on the
2,nd. See ad IN another column.
Te ,phoucs have recently been put
In the differ~nt stations and leyeIs al
she Rutn mine. enabling the miners t.
coE municate with the kurfacs hands
without tha necessity of coming on top.
Manager Randall of the Ely Liver!
Co. says that his presence about tht
stable should be sufficient denial OF tbs
report that he had disposed OF his in
ter.st in ths stable and accepted po'
siti0n A. the Ruth mine. That's about
~ near rs some people come to the
truth at any time.
japan took the first hostile step ir
the Russian j Japan war Monday, when
the Japanese feet seiZsd several ltns'
siau steamers in Korean waters.
The largest and most destructive hre
aver recorded in the United States
swept through the central and ous''
ness portion of Baltimore. Maryland,
Monday. destroying proper to thf
value cf two hundred NIL ions. But
one human life was reported lost.
State Prison Guard Gamble, shot anc
killed convict Bently, alias Tedd!
Smith, one OF the most desperate pris
Duers at the Carson pen. He was try
Ing TO effect an ESCAPE. when shot b,
tic Cuarl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
New Bank at Elko.

W.E Griffin, cashier OF the Eureka
County bank ut Eureks, was visitor
in Elko. The bank is about to estao'
lish branch vt Elko, which will be IN
charge OF B. L. Smith while Mr.. Grill
fin will have charge OF the Eureka
bank, says the E ko Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
Notice.
CHANGE IN FREIGHT AND PASSEM.
GER RATES ON WELLESLEY LINE.

From Janu ,ry 1st 1909, the follow
ing rates vii be effective ON the Well /.
Ely Stag Line to Ely:
All pa ;kages under 50lbs. will be
graduated.
All freight and express over 50lbs.
q cents per pound.
Passenger fare ST. 50; round trip
$22.
The following apply Cherry Cresk
Packages under 50lb. graduated,
Freight and express Ov r5olts y Is
Passenger fare SO; rould trip Sls.
Thirty pounds Cf baggage allowed
each passenger.
D. G. KENNEDY, Manager.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11

Eugene Howell, ex.Secretary OF State.
and formerly a resident Of White Pine,
was unanimously elected cashier and
secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
Utah & Nevada Express Go.

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, 1904-02-11
Eucene Howell Elected Seere-
tary OF Nevada Bank.

At a recent meeting OF the dir c.ors
Of tie Nevada bank at ReLo, Nevada,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
Death OF Mrs. Bew8.

On Wed nesday the ard, inst. there
was genuine sorrow throughout this
community A woman who first saw
Tho light of day twenty-five years ago,
md who was raised in our midst had
bid adieu to earthly cares, and her
mortal remains were to be laid in
mother earth
All who had vehicles went 10 the
morning to Dolan's ranch, for 1t was
there the remains of Josie Bews nee
Dolan were awaiting the undertaken to
remove them to Cherry Creek GENE.
terry. Tie few remaining people in
town waited till the cayalCade hove 10
sig ht hen they marched to the GENE.
5ery to meet the procession. Twenty.
six vehicles, every one containing
maurners formed an imposing spec
tacle as they drove up the valley road
and with bowed heads they assem- bled
,round the grave.
Judge =. II Cannon read the burial
service of the Roman Catholic Church; !;
Nrs G. Kelsey, Messrs. Jas. Pascoe,
Adolph Sund berg and Alex. Morris,
sang very beautifully, $50 Bury Thy
Sorrow'' and Nearer My God To
Thee. Geo. F. Parker, the under.
t,ker had his arrangements very per-
feet.
The deceased was laid in a grave be-
eide her mot hers, in the lower cene
terry. She leaves behind large num-
ber Of brothers and sisters, father,
husband and one child, many OF whom
we @ pr. 8 mt at the OBS quies. tesid 8
IL host of friends, who will have pleas.
ant recoll, csions of good woman de
parted go early in life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF White Pine Copper compap,
for the year 1908,

The following is the annual state
ment OF the White Pine Copper Com
pany for the ear ending December 81.
1903. Location of mine, Robinson
Mining district, White Pine County,
Nevada:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11

CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary White Pine Copper Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-02-11
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

tBy our Regular Correspoudent.)
w. N. McGill is furnishing our mar
ket with very superior quality OF hay.
Vim. Morgan's team came in from
Toano on Monday with merchandise
for our merchants.
Tt ere has been a tobacco famine for
several dsys. Tho votaries Offering
four prices to get soma OF the weed.
John Dolan and Geo. Fischer have
= ssed q gold property eionging to
Win Watson.
E, Kahn has recsived a lot of lad les
and Misses capes and coats ard child
rens' coats which he is selling ut great
bargains. 8,
K. G, Davis came over from Ely on
Sunday to attend TO his business af-
fairs here.
Dolan Bros. teams are hauling fine
quality of ice from their ponds for
lieilly g. Karbstein. This ice is frozen
from pure spring water, . great i'm
proyement On the alkali water from
the slough.
Henry Allen and Mr.. Lewis, two
prospectors, have reported having dis
covered valuable IL d ge, carry ing gold, j,
HOES. silver and IS per cent lead ut
Inc south end of Antelope mountains,
leu miles south of Glencoe.
Miss Eveline McCurdy, youngest
daug hter OF Dr. Sam McCurdy of our
Town was married last week to Mr..
Chester Robinson Of San Francisco at
that place by Rev. Robinson, method
lst minister, brother Uf The brideg groom.
There is quito an IL fl ux Of Indians 10
our camp, uore than have been here
s.uce before the small pOx epidemic.
oone of them evidently have been i'm
olbing firewaler. Why will people
take The desperate chances Of furnish
ipg them whi.key?
Supt. Leishman met with what might
have been a serious accident while rid.
ing his horse on the Bull hill noun.
1ain at a good gait; the horse fell
throwing Mr.. L-ishman over his head,
With his foot caught in the stirrup.
and dragging him short distance but
only brui.ing his shoulder.
Supt. Leishman of tho Wide West
has erected an assay Office near his
resider ce. and is studying the scisnce
Of metallurgy. He has received trans.
mitter boxes and other material and
will erect wires from the mill to the
mine aad re' haps to his residence and
will soon have telephonic conmunica-
On, say G much time and labor climb.
ing the mountain. At the mine oper-
ations are being pushed by eighte. n
men under the able leadership OF Jas.
Pascoe, the foreman. Three shifts OF
men are driving the No. tunrel-now
in I2o feet-,o strike the ore bodies at
y depth OF several hundred teet, while
others are engaged In stopping the ore
At the mill some changes arc being
made and by the time the weather
noderates the mill will be- completed
and large quantity of ore will be &C.
cumulated at the mine.
Death OF Mrs. Bew8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-24
General Liquidation Causes a
Decline in Wheat.
Report OF Exaggerated Damage
Also Has an Effect.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Unchanged - Natives
Selling at 1915 to So.
Hogs Steady - Bulk of Sales
$3.50 to $3.50.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-WHEAT-General
liquidation caused a decline of about
cent in the price of both December and
May wheat today. The selling was main
ly the result of the unresponsive tone of
foreign grain markets, cables being barely
steady in the face of the sharp advance
here yesterday. Another factor that con-
tributed to the weak undertone re-
terror to the effect that the rust and frost
damage reports from the northwest had
December advanced to $113A on covering
ever, again forced the prices back to
81. 12b. May opened shade higher to go
to $l.1314G1 1875, the price rallied to 81: IA,
but again reacted to S1.1314. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
S34 cars, against ST. cars a year ago
During the last hour the market became
active and strong and an advance of over
&c in the price of the December option at
ST. Louis being one of the main factors in
the situation here.
On the rally December sold up to $1-14s
and May s1.1534 The close was firm, with
December at $1.14d1. 141s, a net gain of nc.
May closed with gain of &c, at a.15AG
tCORN-The weakness of wheat had a
depressing influence on the corn market,
Rains throughout the west had bullish
erect on the market DECEMBER opened
t&sc 10 &c lower at 4SIsazS9c, at oqc,
price settled back to SOC.
After advancing to 514c December
closed at 5114c, a net gain of &c for the
day.
oATs-oats were easier; December
opened unchanged to 1sc higher, at 30%@
sic, and sold OFF to 3O5sc.
PROFESSIONALISM receipts of hogs
and higher prices at the yards impaired
a firm undertone to provisions. January
pork was up 5d71ac, at $500. Lard and
ribs Were each up PFC, at $7S21z and $6.S21e
respectively.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. s1.1ssz; No. 8
red, s.. 14l2@1 161a; No. hard, $1.15G1.1S;
No. 3 hard, 81. 03@1.11; No. 1 northern, $1.22;
No northern, $1.1SQ120; No. 3 spring.
$1.14,
OATS-No. 3 Bic: No. 3, 301zc.
RYE--Sept., 75c; Dec, 76c; May, 7s1zc.
= FLAXaCash: NV, $1-151z; S.-W-. s1.09;
TIMoTHY-sept., 500; Oct. 81. 7Od2. Is;
March, 81. 80.
CLOVER-Sept, $11.s5.
BARLEY-Cash: 37d54c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-24
NORTHTOPEKA.


leave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas ave
Independent phone 1851
The cider mill on Central avenue is
ready for business.
DIR. Miriam A. Swift will return Mon
day from an extended visit to different
points in Iowa.
Miss Grace Reynolds returned this
week to her home in Lawrence after a
visit to her cousins. DR.. and Mrs. T.
B. Reynolds.
DR.. and Mrs. t. b. Reynolds and
family will move next week from 1924
jackson to the Heyden property at 1107
jackson street.
of 1909 Harrison street, was bitten on
the chin today by a small dog belong
ing to a neighbor.
Glenn Morthland of Chicago was Wis
iting at home Thursday. He is out on
business trip with Mr.. Lowell super
intendent of motive power for the
Santa Fe.
There will be preaching at the Chris
tan church tomorrow as follows:
Morning subject, The Lords Supper
evening subject, Gambling and Gam
blers." Everybody welcome.
The marriage of Miss Pansy Embree
and Mr. Fred Davis Will be solemnized
Wednesday, September 2S- The young
people will make their home on the
Embree cottage on Central avenue.
The regular Sunday services will be
held tomorrow at the Congregational
church Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:S0
p. M, by the pastor, Rev T. J. Pear
son. Morning subject, rs the World
Growing Better?'
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith have re-
/ turned to their home in Pueblo, Col,
after a visit of a few weeks to Mrs.
Smiths parents. They were accom-
panied home by their sister, Miss Letta
/ Smith of Auburn.
| The services tomorrow at the Church
of the Good Shepherd will be morning
prayer with sermon at II o'clock, ev-
ening prayer and sermon at 1870 Sun
day school at 10:15 a. m. Canon De
Lou Burke, priest in charge.
Misses Maud and Fay Mahern left to-
day for their home at Eureka after a
visit of week to their uncle and aunt,
/ Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Wright. They were
I accompanied by their cousin Leigh
Wright, who will be their guest for a
few days.
Rev. A F. Houser, pastor of the
cupy his own pulpit tomorrow, Sunday,
both morning and evening and Will
preach two special sermons BETTING
the occasion. The pastor has just re-
turned from a five weeks vacation,
three of which were spent in revival
meeting in Chicago, in which about 90
sought the Lord All of the. regular
services of the church will be held as
usual
turned from their wedding trip yester-
day, were given reception last even
ing at the Baptist church, which was
well attended Rev. Mr.. Barrett made
the address of welcome and there were
also short addresses by Rev. ]. A.
Stavely of the Kansas Avenue NJ E.
church and Rev. Mr.. Bentley of the
Central Avenue Christian church. Mr..
c. c. Nicholson, on behalf of the church
people, presented Rev. Mr.. Houser and
his bride with a complete set of dishes.
During the evening a. Quartette COM
posed of c. c. Berry, w. N. Van Ness,
Bert Fraser. c. c. Nicholson, with Mrs.
Nicholson at the organ, sang several
pleasing selections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-24
IN FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT.
Enrolment Already Large With Prom
ises of Many More Students.

Dean Penny has registered 80 stu
dents in the music department of
Washburn this week, and the indica-
tions are that over 200 students will be
taking the various courses offered dur
ing the winter. Mr.. Klingenberg pi-
ano studio is now in MacVicker hall
the chapel, and his time has been very
nearly filled for the entire yeaE Mrs.
Parkhurst and Mrs. Thatcher have
new studio in Holbrook, and have al
ready enrolled over 40 students in voice
culture. They will both teach Mr..
Francis Fisher Powers method. The
organ department has also been moved
to the chapel building and will receive
the special attention of Dean Penny.
The enrolment in the harmony and
theoretical classes is large-the Sopho-
more class having three times as many
students as the class of last year. A
new Junior class in musical composition
has been formed. The illustrated lee
lures upon the History of the Fine
Arts" will be given on Monday and
Thursday afternoons and will be speci-
dents from town. Ancient art-(Chal-
dea, Egypt, Greece, and Romeo is the
subject for the year and 1000 lantern
slides will be used to illustrate the lee
lures, comprising the extensive collec-
ton of Professor Penny, and those of
DR.. F'iske and Prof. Clarke.
The opening faculty concert will
take place next Tuesday evening at the
chapel and the public is cordially invi-
ted to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
For the Escape of Archbishop OF Cam
terbury From Accident

Washington, Sept. 24.-The Right
Hon. and Most Rev. Thomas Randall
Davidson, the archbishop of Canter-
bury who arrived here on his speclal
train was met at the station by Kew.
Dr. De Vries chaplain to the bishop
of Washington, and Bishop Saterlee s
secretary at whose hands he received
the bishops greetings. The archblsh-
Cd and his wife, his chaplains ana at
PENDANTS, entered carriages and drove
to the residence of Bishop Saterlee on
Highland terrace. A Thanksgiving ser
vice was then held in the private chap
ell for the escape of the pr1mate ana
his party from the railway accident
Yesterday, after which the distin-
gllished guest breakfasted with the
bishop and Mrs. Saterlee. The re-
mafnder of the party including Bishop
Doane and Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan
were driven to the Arlington where
they will remain throughout the pri-
mates visit here.
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador, was the first caller the
primate received today. He had come
all the way from Lenox to greet the
distinguished prelate. The ambassador
made arrangements for the primate's
presentation to the president. Later
with Gen. Gillespie assistant chief of
staff. This afternoon he will receive
in the Corcoran Art gallery and to-
night will be the guest of the president
at state dinner in his honor.
Bishop Saterlee gave luncheon to-
day to the arch bishop. The company
included the British am basSa dor, BiSh-
op Doane, Mr. Morgan and twenty
prominent citizens of Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-24
SEVEN ON WAY TO PRISON.
County Attorney Hungate Makes Good
Record for Convictions.

During the past two weeks County
Attorney Hungate has started seven
men toward the Kansas penitentiary.
Pretty good work for two weeks.
Those who are under sentence to the
penitentiary are:
Charles Nuckles, from one to seven
years, for horse stealing.
w. n. Gilkerson. from one to five
years, for attempting to kill his wife.
Joseph Johnson, from one to ten
years, for assault with intent to kill
George Harris, from one to ten
years, for attempted criminal assault.
Robert Romaine, from one to five
years, for grand larceny
Lincoln Payne, from one to seven
years, for larceny
Hayti WeatherlY, from one to five
years. for attempt to commit man
slaughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-24
Right Rev. Randall t. Davidson, Arch
bishop of Canterbury.

In addition to Most Rev. Davidson,
archbishop of Canterbury, the church
of Engls. nd will have as representatives
here Right Rev. VIM Boyd Carpen-
ter, Lord Bishop of Ripon, and one
or two other members of the Angli-
can Episcopal church. Among the
important topics of business to be con-
sidered by the House of Bishops and
house of deputies, the legislative bod
les of the church. is the report of the
commission which was appointed three
years ago to consider the question of
rhH7s-ing the legal name "a the church
to protestant Episcopal" and to ask
the opinion of the dioceses. The COM
mittee in a report made public last
spring decided against a change at
this time.
The agitation for more explicit
and Stricter canon on the prohibition
of the marriage of divorced persons,
except for one cause, will also be dis
cussed at length and the ACCESSIBILITY
of grouping the 1ioceses of the coun-
try IN provinces with a primate or
censor bishop at the head of each
province, will also be considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-24
BISHOPS FROM ABROAD.
Have Arrived for the Triennial Con-
vention at Boston,

Boston, Sept. ga number of
bishops from abroad who viii partici-
pate actively in the proceedings in the
triennial convention of the Episcopal
church to be held in this city october
5-26, have arrived in the United States.
The greater number, however, will at
tend the national convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Phila-
deIphia the latter part of the month
before coming to Boston. Among
those who have reached the country
are Right Rev. Charles H Brent, bish-
op of the Philippines; Right Rev
Henry r. Restarick. bishop of the Ha-
waiian islands: Right Rev. James H
Van Buren,, bishop of Porto Rico;
Right Rev. Peter Rowe, bishop of
Alaska; Right Rev. Lucien c. Kins-
love, bishop of southern Brazil; Right
Rev John McKim, bishop of Toxic:
and Right Rev. d. Ferguson (colored) =,
bishop of Cape Palmas, Liberia.