davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
AT COPPER FLAT.

At Copper Flat, Supt. Shaw is
rapidly getting everything lined
out for a season of activity at the
mines, while carrying out the ideas
of the principals of the company.
The hoist, gallows frame, and
other surface equipments having
been completed at the No. ?, the
work of sinking at that point was
begun this week. The shaft will
be driven down to the 800 foot
level without interruption. From
there the work of penetrating the
enormous ore bodies with various
drifts will begin
To facilitate the sinking of the
shaft one Of the new eighty horse
power boilers at the Keystone plant
will shortly be moved to the mine
and placed i'll commission.
On the return of Mr.. Foster, the
chief consulting engineer of the
Loring interest, who is expected to
be here next week, we are led to be-
lieve that large amount of devel-
opment work will be inaugurated
and many more men added to the
pay roll of the company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
White Pine Copper Company,

Location of principal place OF business, San
Francisco, California Location of works,
Robinson Mining District. White Pine Count,
Nevada.
NorIcE Is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board OF Directors held on the 18th day OF
May 1901, an assessment (No. 10y OF eight (s)
cents per share, was levied upon the Capital
Stock ofthe Corporation payable Immediately
in United States Gold Coin. to the Secretary, at
the Office of the Company, Room 70, Nevada
Block, No. 500 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10TH DAY OF JUNE,
1901, will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Friday the lst
day OF July 1904, to pay the delinquent
Assessment together with cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board OF Directors.
CHARLES D. OLNEY, Secretary.
Office-Room 70, Nevada Block, No. 800 Mont
gomery Street. San Francisco California
Date of first publication MAY 70, 1901.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
GOLcONDA SHELTER.
Glasgow 6 Western Company
Working Lots of Ore.

The Adelaide smelter at Golcon-
da is working large quantities of
ore at present under the new pro-
cess. The work is i'll charge of the
inventor. 1t will take about three
weeks work to complete the tests
in all different classes OF ore. 1t it
is success it means the immediate
opening of the plant for the reduc-
ton of the ores of the Glasgow &
Western Exploration Company,who
have very extensive mining inter
ests i'll White Pine, Humboldt and
Lander counties. The ores from
all these properties will be reduced
at Golconda.
When these tests are completed
and proven successful, a large num-
Der of men will be put to work in
the Star mine at Cherry Greek ex-
tracing ore for shipment to the
snelter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
ADJUDGE NOT HASTILY.

Both the written and unwritten
laws of our country give every sub
ject the benefit of a fair and impair
tial trial before they shall be pro-
nounced guilty or innocent of any
crime of whatever nature. Because
a man is accused of murder, should
he be condemned by all, taken to the
scaffold and hanged, no matter how
strongly circumstances point out
his guilt, without first being given
the privileges of our land. These
are things which should be given
sound and sober thought, for often
times those that are the loudest in
proclaiming the guilt of others are
the least qualified to Judge and are
far more guilty than the accused.
Then, too, one should carefully
consider the grounds, or alleged
facts, upon which the assailants'
claims are based before he should
venture to express public opinion
as TO the probable guilt or innocence
of any person, Who knows but
what the same circumstances which
have thrown suspicion and SANDER
upon the name and character of an
other might not be applied with
equal force upon yourself or posi-
bly, upon some member of your own
family. Therefore, say, adjudgc
not hastily others by their actions
lest your own conscience dictates
that your moral character and pub
lie actions are beyond reproach, for
otherwise you might at any time be
made the subject of SANDER and
Those who live in glass
houses should cease to throw stones
less they might rebound with fright
ful force. X.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
Duffy's Funny Folks.

Duffy Funny Folks arrived here
Monday evening from Cherry and
gave another of their entertaining
shows here last night to good au-
dience, many of whom remember
their visit here several months ago.
Some two weeks ago, Mr.. Duffy
wrote us from Milford, Utah, that
he would stop at Ely again enroute
to Tonopah. No time was given
as to when he would be here, and
as that was too indefinite we were
awaiting further advice before an
nouncing their coming to the pub
lie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
LIVE STOCK.

This Company is preparen to handle
Live Stock to and sfrom all points
reached by railroads in the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
Wanted = SEVERAL IND

Wanted = SEVERAL INDUSTRY
GUS persons in each state to trave-
for house established eleven years andl
wit II lafge capital, to call upon mer-
chants and agents for successful and
profitable line. Permanent engage
ment. Weekly cash salary of S24 and
all travelling expenses and hotel bills
advanced in cash each week Expert
ence not essential. Men tinn reference
and enclose self-addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 49, Deaf born ST.,
Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS RECEIVING THE NEWS

April Publishing Company eoane
all subscriptions will
For the subscription list must ask all our pa
list S all
However, when
wait
The NEWS all shall make live at
raeive news pa
WHITE PINE PUBLISHING co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
FIR EIGHT.

This Company guarantees to deliver
freight from both east and west into
Ely as cheaply as via any other route.
Special rates on Machinery and Lum-
Der, or any other commodities by the
carload.
Also on ore going to the smelters,
east or west, in carload quantities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19

District Attorney Chas. A. Walk
er, wife and daughter who have
been visiting relatives at Chico and
other California towns, are expect
ed to return home tomorrow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
Eureka
Pa|isade Railway.
TRAINS
For Passengers, Baggage, Mail
Express and Freight
TRAINS


LEAVE PALISADE at Z A. M. daily,
except Sunday, arriving at Eureka
11:40 A. M. This train receives mail,
express and baggage at Palisade from
train leaving San Francisco at a. m.
daily, and also carries mail from over.
land flyer, leaving San Francisco at 10
a. m., both the day previous. Also
with all trains leaving Ogden the day
before.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
2 P. M, (after arrival of train) ar
irving at Ely s A. M. the following
mornino
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely at
1880 a. m. daily, except Saturday, arriv-
ing at Eureka a. m. Passengers can
rest at Eureka and take train at
12:40 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
arriving at Palisade 5:30p M, to con-
meet with eastbound passenger train
at 6:06 p. NJ, which arrives at Og-
den at $50 a. M, and Salt Lake City
at $40 a. m. the following morning.
Also connects with westbound pas
senger train at 9:45 p. m., due in San
Francisco at 5:25 p. M. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
LOCAL JOTS

Fred Franks and John Doyle re-
turned to camp Sunday morning
from Nye county.
The family of \. J. Stevens re-
turned Tuesday from a prolonged
visit to Austin.
The Rocco Homestake Company
shipped 65, $50 pounds of lead ore
from Hamilton last week.
E. \. Gilliland was i'll from his
Stockville ranch, Tuesday, with
a supply of butter and eggs.
John Ghiraradelli returned to
Hamilton last week from trip to
his old home in Italy.
E. G.. Giroux and wife left Tues
day for Salt Lake City, where they
expect to remain for sometime.
c. w. Gaby and family leave to-
day for Osceola, where the former
has some valuable placer interests.
A number of strangers arrived i'll
town this week and all found ready
employment at Our mines.-
Ed. Flaina, Sam Hoskins and
Alfred Huebner came over from
Eureka last week to work in Our
mines
A. c. Paul, who had his left eye
removed last week, is rapidly re-
covering from the effects of the OPP
Grafton and will soon be out again.
T. G.. Davis came over from
Cherry Creek Sunday, returning
again Monday accompanied by his
wife
Thomas Williams and Llewellyn
Pedlar, who have been working at
the Ruth for some time past, have
gone to Eureka to move their fam
lilies here.
The men at work for contractor
Paul on the new shaft at the Dewey
mine, are making good progress
with the shaft showing consider
able high-grade chalcopyrite ore.
DR.. Leonard, the dentist, who
was retained here last week on ac-
count of rush of business, pulled
out yesterday for Nve county.
W. y. McGill and family left
Saturday for the Cleveland ranch
i'll Spring valley to visit Mrs. A.
c. Cleveland.
While playing with her brother,
Leslie, Monday evening, Lucia
McKernan accidentally received a
deep scalp wound from a thrown
stool.
Several crews have just COM
pleted the gathering of range horses
in this vicinity, and preparations
are being made for drive to the
railroad.
w. c. Rose and wife came III
from Eureka Thursday, and after
stopping over day renewing old
acquaintance, Mr.. Rose left for
Cherry to inspect some mining
property.
Doctor Wallace returned Monday
from professional visit to Snake
valley, where he was called to at
tend Geo. Baker, who is quite sick.
The dance last Friday evening
given by the Social Club was in
keeping with the name of the club,
and enjoyed by all who attended till
the small hours of the morning.
All the shade trees about town
have begun to wear their summer
dress, adding much to the attrac-
tiveness of Ely as a summer resort.
Those who attended the dance
from out of town were: Misses
May Campbell and Lena Miller,
w. D. Campbell, Chas. Gallagher,
and several of the boys and girls
from Lane and the Ruth.
Mrs. Dave Pierce and daughter,
Miss Nora Mason, formerly of
Cherry Creek but later of Salt Lake
City, are now visiting with rela-
tives at Welton, Illinois. Enroute
east they stopped off at St. Louis
and took in the exposition.
Many of Our residents have been
making improvements and other
wise identifying the graves of de-
parted ones in the Ely Cemetery
during the week. Many of the
plots are now very pretty, and 9TH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19

Total in all Funds. 49,. s17 .Sl5 O6 sl7,S15 O6
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement of the finances of
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending March 81 1901
d. s. DICKERSON,
County Auditor.
J. F. MILES,
County Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-19
Notice.
CHANGE IN FREIGHT AND PASSEN.
GER RATES ON WELLESLEY LINE.

From Janu Try 1st, 1904. the follow
ing rates will be elective ON the Wells.
Ely Stag Line to Ely:
All packages under 50lbs. will BIO
grad uated.
All freight and express over 5Olbs.
p cents per pound
Passenger fare sl2 80; round trip
80
The following apply to Cherry Creek:
Packages under 5Olbs. graduated.
Freight and express ot r50lbs. Gets
Passenger fare $40; round trip $lS.
Thirty pounds of baggage allowed
each passenger.
d. G. KENNEDY, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
American Girls Footwear

in texture and common incut; while though the American girl uses for heavy wear heavy boots. they are of the smart est cut, the most flexible material and while never tight, always fitted to per lection. comfortable over the joint and snug under the instep.
 For a while she did make a little bit of a fad to accentuate the mannishness of her boots, her soles were uselessly wide and thick, but even then carefully fitted and most swagger in cut and fin- ish. But this season her street boots are just heavy enough for protection. no useless weight, and as perfect in make as her dancing slipper.
 Her outdoor shoes, high and low, are of calfskin, softly dressed, or of dongola kid, or a dull finish leather. For nice street ear, shoes are a little more point ed at the toe and with Cuban heels, of patent or enameled leather.
 For home wear, for afternoon recep- tions. for evening shoes may this year match the costume, and for dancing they must. White and pink and yellow suede or dull kid for dancing slippers, or lace over satin. or painted satin are best form.
 With many varieties of brown cos tunes, br 1nze shoes are extremely good style, and so are brown suede, always with stockings to exactly match.
 Of course you can be very well dressed by adhering to patent-leather for all day time dress occasions, but for evening a black or bronze slipper would be mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

There are no women of any country that dress the feet as prettily as Ameri- can girls do. In fact, no women have such pretty feet to dress.
 Spanish women have tiny feet. but they are too short and broad for real beauty. And French women, by some mysterious process. always wear small shoes, no matter what size foot they have.
 But the foot of the. American girl. which is IS famous as her wit and beauty. is always small enough to ex- actly suit her slender. thoroughbred (nowadays) pinched, and dressed with n(owadays) pinched. and dressed with the utmost taste, appropriately for every occasion.
 It was this side of the Atlantic that women started the fad for the stout mannish cut of shoes for street and country sports. and it took the Ameri- can girl to first refuse to play tennis in French heels.
 This doesn't mean that English girls have not worn big calf skin shoes always a lot, and frequently inappropriately. Every one knows the British girls pro- pensity-just the reverse of the French for wearing shoes that make her feet look large even if they chance to be small. But their stout boots are coarse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

tistic dressing; and white, though It can be worn with tinted frocks. is only best style with white.
 But quite as important as shoes to match gowns are the stockings to match shoes, and there has never been a sea- son when such an infinite variety Of colored stockings were to be seen Tn the shops.
 Brown in every possible shade of on- ion skin. mahogany and docque de roche tones; blues and purples; reds, light and dark in all strawberry. pond lily and wa termelon tints, and yellows, pale and or anges.
 And newest of all. shaded stockings, white at the hem and deep-toned at the toe. and every shade of one color In be- tween; not a bit good taste but never theless with some popularity.
 The open-work stocking that was en- tirely crowded out by the gauge mesh stocking last year. is coming in again this winter, the open-work showing elab- crate lace designs and frequently inset with lace.
 It is still smart, though eccentric, to have a monogram on the left instep. And just at this season of outdoor sports, college girls and school girls fre- quently embroider the flag of their brothers college on the instep of a silk stocking. Or a sweethearts initials in his college colors adorn a silk instep.
 And all this colored silk embroidery on stockings, and also the craze for col ored hosiery, brings up the tormenting question of laundering without losing color or lustre. The ordinary process of boiling and rubbing means ruined hosiery of the delicate sort.
 Indeed so heavy can the loss be from careless washing of fine stockings, that a great many girls do up their own, just as th,y do their laces and table em- broideries. Their plan is to use warm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

goblin, champing his ornamental bit tossed the churned spittle through the air in flakes and broke wi.n his indignant hoof the velvet turf on which he stood. Like coals of living fire glowed their red nostrils, and every now and then they gave a quick snort that speaks so forcibly of wild impatience and conscious mower. After a few directions to Agba Lord Godolphin gave the word "Go."
 The description of the race is not equal .o th,s thrilling introduction. It will be found in "The Story of the Thorough breds," by Charles E. Travathan. from which much of this information Is taken'
 However. the Godolphin Arabian organ ized the great Hobgoblin, and supplanted him in the esteem of their owner. His colts became race horses of merit ana generation after generation of his blood have waged hotly the produest battles of the English turf. until now. there is scarcely a fashionable pedigree in the English and American stud books that does not contain manly crosses to this once despised horse of the desert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

nor shall any such signboard or billboard inclusive of placards. be fixed or placed upon any building so as to project be- yond the street line, without an offi- cial permit. This action should lend en- couragement to other cities that are seeking to abate similar nuisances, and points the way. The women and officials of Cleveland have also devised simple way for overcoming some of the objec- tionable features of billboards which will not come within the provisions of the code, by the planting of quickly growing shrubs and bushes in front of the offend ing billboards. It Is strange. indeed that it requires so much effort in civilized communities to arouse public sentiment against the signboard abomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

water made soft with borax and soapy with castillo soap. First, they soak the stockings for half an hour in cold borax water four teaspoonfuls to a pail of water. Then into a pail of water that has just boiled is shaved a quarter of a cake of soap with tablespoonful of borax.
 The stockings are rubbed few min- utes by hand, rinsed twice in cold water and let drip dry in the shade. Out of doors In the wind Is best but surely out of the sun. And it's worth the trouble if you wan. to follow the fad for pretty hosiery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
The sienoboard Nuisance.
From Lesiie's Weekly.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 Under a local regulation made possible by the new state municipal code, the city of Cleveland, O.. has forged to the front among American municipalities in dealing with the signboard nuisance. The regulation referred to declares all sign boards and billboards now and hereafter erected on any residence street within two hundred feet of any park, park boule- yard, or driveway (except on one-sheet boards for advertising premises that are for sale) to be nuisances, and that the inspector of buildings is given power to abate them. Moreover. the code provides that mo sign. signboard. or billboard shall be placed upon any public property,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
For Him

A Walking Cane, Soc to $2.oo. An Umbrella, $3 to $20. A Purse for bills and change, 25c to S2.5O.
 A Card Case, 25c to $500. A pair of Kld Gloves, 75c to $2.5o. Lounging Robe, $3 to $f5.o0. Suspenders boxed, 50c to $500. A Muffler, 5oc to $500. A nice Tie, 25c to $2.50 A Full Dress Protector, soc to $500. Three or six pairs of Half Hose 25o to $1.50 pair.
 A Collar and Cuff Box, soc to $500. A Hat, $3, $s.5o, $500. Cuff Links, 25c to $2.00. A Cigarette or Cigar Case, soc to Bx.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
Buster Brown: His Book of Poems: Free to Boys.

Master Buster Brown-joIy good fellow, makes his bow the boys of Birmingham in this mornings Age Herald
 We'll, Boys, did you know that Buster has written book of Poems ?-unny verses-a laugh between every line-and they are illustrated by Busters artist, MT. Outcault.
 By special arrangement with Master Brown we have secured limited number of these books in the de luxe edition Printed in four coors, bound in heavy china card boards, finished 'Boycrotie and autographed by sB B."
 Only few-thereiore write immediately Free while they last. You must WRITE-as will not distribute them from the
 Write and address plainly, as none will be giv- en to boys ten years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
For Brother

A Derby soft Hat, $500, $3.5o, $500. A Sweater, soc to $500. A Suit, $7.5o to $35.oo. An Overcoat, $5 to $40.00. A purse 25c to $500. A pair of Gloves, 75c to $2.oo. A full Dress Protector, 500 to $500 A Suit Case, $2.5o to s2ooo. Half dozen linen Handkerchief. 12Lsc to 75c.
 A Crovenette Coat. $7.5o to $3o.oo. Shirts, 75c to $3.50 each. Underwear, 4oc to $500 garment. Half Hose, loo to $1.5o pair. Pajamas, S1.oo to $1o.oo suit. A pair of House Slippers, $1.oo to $500.
 Half dozen Collars, 15c and 25o each.
 A pair of suspenders boxed, soc to $500.
 Neckties, 25c to $2.o0. Cuff Links, 25c to $2.o0. A pair of Hess or Saks Shoes, $3.5u to $7.0o.
 A Bath Robe, $3 to $15.oo A House Coat, $5 to $12.oo. Travelling Sets, soc to $15.oo. Fancy Vests, $1 to $6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
A Mark Twain Anecdote.

From Harpers Weekly.
 A friend of the humorist tells sto- ry of the days when Mark Twain was a pilot on the Mississippi, which, 1t is thought, has never before been publish ed:
 One day Mir. Clemens missed his boat Instead of intervening an excuse. he re- ported to ai- superior officer as follows:
 My boat left at 7;2o arrived as the wharf at 7:35 and could not catch 1t"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

Why run any risk in drink ing water coming from con- taminated sources when l2 full half gallon bottles of In gram Lithia Water can be bought for one dollar. See card in another column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
CHRISTMAS WHIsKIEs.

A big Christmas box or choice whistles sent express prepaid for s3.2 20, containing one quart of "Paul Jones'" one quart of "Old 04," one quart of "Big Aorn," and one quart of choice 5-year old corn. w. R. McVAY, 2l2O End Ave. Bell phone 529; Peoples 9O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
The Simple Truth.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Kadley-Yes, I really would like to know what your age is.
 Miss Pepprey--Well, why don't you ask me?
 Kadley-oh! you wouldn't tell me the truth.
 Miss Pepprey-oh! yes. I would. Kadey-Well, what Is 1t? Miss Pepprey-None of your business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
Rich Furs --- Royal Christmas Gifts.

Royal Furs, Rich Furs-At prices dvested of every semblance of extravaganza. Of all the gifts in the cata logue of gifts not is appropriate for mother for sister, for wife. So gvable practical, and per- manently useful.
 At Saks, the varieties have reached fu round Christi mas completeness. list of the better is printed below, but there ohers-You must come and see them.
 Our Fur connections and facilities in the East better than those of any other Southern retailer We buy for less, naturally, sell for less
 Peerine of Siberian Mink and Royal Ermine Muf to match in Colonial style. Price s25000
 Peerne Russian Sable, six natural tails, Colonial huff to match. Price S2S5 %.
 Peerine and huff of Hudson Bay Sable three stripes, cord and braid ornaments. Price $150OO
 Long and Colonial Muff of ermne and blue Mnx six natural tails lined with squirrel Price $l1oO0
 Pelerne of Moeskin and Ermne, of the handsomest pieces in the entire collection Price $0700
 Pelene Broadta decorated with cords and ornaments Price S7000
 Royal Ermne Colonial Mu of Ermne to match a set that be duplicated in America Price $125.O0
 Separate Royal Scarf very long and of unusual beauty and thickness, Price S1750O