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

Are we to expect another boom in
copper? Have the advances scored
during the past few weeks placed prices
on the lofSiest level attaina BILE, or are
we to look for the further DEVELOPMENT
of strength? These are questions be-
ing asked by hosts of consumers both
on this and the other side OF the At.
lantic, and to which, in many instances
apparently, replies are being given in
the affirmative. 1t is not matter for
surprise that it should be so, the strong
features of the situation being very
conspicuous just now, says the Com
mercial Bulletin of Boston on its edi-
torial page.
A glance at the statistical situa ion
will readily explain our meaning. In
this country the monthly production
during the first quarter of the year is
believed to have aggregated about rs. :
600 tons. Since the dissolution of the
Copper Producers association accur-
ate Information as to the output is i'm
possible, but the above estimate is
thought to be liberal.
Now, almost continuously since the
beginning of January consumers in
Germany and Eng land have displayed
a Lively interest in the market, with
the result that since then we have ex.
ported on an average %, ga tons per
month, or approximately twice as much
as during the corresponding period in
1903. To predict the duration and ex-
tent of this foreign demand is, of course
impossi bic, but it would be unsafe to
count upon It's immediate cessation.
The home consumption is believed
by conservative authorities to have &C.
counted during the past three months
for at least IL, 600 tons per month, al d
there is certainly no good reason for
expecting an early diminution. To
sum up; we have produced each month
this Year rs, 500 tons, and imported
$500 tons, total of 80. 900 tons, while
we have sent abroad %, 944 tons, leav
ing or domestic use but 10, O56, instead
of the 1900 tons required,
If we compare prices ruling last
month with those prevailing during
March, 1907 we find the level this year
to be lower. In 1903 the average for
lake was 14.572, while in 1903 it was
II 551. Now 1t is 1925 and S13 so.
Have the increased exports this year
more than atoned for the decreased
home consumption? We think they
have. # we are right, is not further
advance in order?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
Lone Mountain.

Mr. W. H. Rouoledge, Superinten
pent OF the Tonopah Monarch Com
pany's property, adjoining the General
Thomas mine, came into town Friday,
says the Tonopah Bonanza. He states
that Nj, M. j. Laymance, the Secre
tary OF the company, will arr.se from
San Francisco in few days and plans
for the development and working of
the property on an extensive scale will
be iorm'laced. During the last two
months the holdings of some o. the
weaker sna. eholders have passed into
strohg hands and the company is now
we'll equipped financially to work on a
b'g scale. AS the mine shows con.
siderable shipping ore in its main shaft
It's future development will be waite ned
with great interest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
Golden Terra,

AL depth of go feet body of very
nigh grace ore was su 'uck 10 tho Gold
en- Terra nine, belonging to the EN-
PIE Consolidated Mining company,
says tho Sea "chligbt. Specimens of
'he ore broue hit into camp shows plen
~ o' Tree gold. some of which will run
'"o'Sao"s OF dollars to the ton. Su-
per n'endent E. X. Woods was up
~ "euoeSda' and CONFIRMED the report.
Nv S"''' 's no" down to 10 feet and
Fl, ore still continuing, with no walls.
= nc shalt viii be sunk to the 100 foot
'''''' "neh cross-cut will be run to
"F'efmide the width of the vein,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
RuIl;on From DeLamar.

Win consie nment OF gold bullion
If sne value of $4,000 Hon. Simon
Bamberge !, president and general man.
ager Of the Big gold bearing mines at
DeLama. Nevada, came in from camp
Wednesday morning, another consig n
meot of the precious output OF two
weeks at the new plant to follow him.
At present he i.eoorts Frank Swindler,
tho General suDe Il .eudent of the prop
ervies and plant reducing 300 tons o,
Guide ore daily that a o DIS most saS-
isfsctory ave age, while to swell the
present output the management has
decided to p oceed at once with the
const 'pcton of tai'ings plant that
will enable it 10 reduce no less than 500
tons daily. The ta''nss, saio P es'deot
Bambetgel, will maie "a n an average
of s.. 50 god per ton. To recoye.' This
only small amount OF cyanide of po-
bass TIN vi be reaui ed, as the salts
from the chem cal remain IN tine p o.
ducv. It Is estimated THAT of ta.lings
al least hal IA million tons haye accu-
INFLATED on the dump, and with net
say ng of 81 t is easy 10 see how a for
tuie shall be added 20 the compauy's
resources. Pres dent BamDe Ger says
that Manager Sw ind'er has vhe mill
and mines well in hand, and that the
condi;ion throughout is most savis-
factory ones. l.. Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
Begun Work.

Chas. Stewart, D.. Coode and others
have beg un work on an extremely
prom sing prospect Few miles from
this city, says the Carson News. 1t is
located on what is known as the big
ID, back Of the hot springs and in
plain view from Carson City. They
have ouLc-oppings assaying about 81
in gold and some, mag ovef 81 in silvef
al prevailing market pieces. Work is
now beng done TO delermine tho ex-
tent of the ledge and also the ration Of
values at depth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05

to grow as fast as the value is appre-
ciated. Believing that the future of
sheep husbandry is full of promise we
present plan for sheep barn.
The barn is 4OxsO, with a feeding
alley lengthwise and separating the
stables. The portable racks are used
to make subdivisions. These racks may
be moved to one side and the wagon or
manure spreader driven through the
stables for convenience in cleaning out
the manure. Each stable has in con:
nection with it an open lot or paddock
in which the sheep may run at all times.
Where lambs are grown number OF
double gates are very convenient. These
may be set up in corner of the stable
by means of hooks and staples, and the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
The PiOche-Nevada.

from Geographic advices IL was
lea ned a Jew days ago that some of the
ole That was ecently STACK in one of
the claims belon ging to the Pioche-
Nevada Consolidated Mining Company
at West Point, assayed $50 ounces in
silver, 1925 in gold. and as per cent lead
pet ,on. Some very systematic de-
velopment work is be ng done by that
company and the results are very
gratifying.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
STRONG COLONIES.
without Them Bookkeeping II Sure ia
He a DisappOintment.

without Them Beekeepfn4 IL sure To
BE a disappointment.
One of the difficult things for the
novice in beekeeping to learn is that
ten strong colonies will store more
honey than twenty weak ones. There
is an anxiety for large numbers, and
each colony is counted one, no matter
how feeble it may be. So the mex
perienced is often delighted at get
ting two, three, or even four or five
swarms from single colony, notwith-
standing the fact that the last two
or three swarms contain only hand
full of bees. They make sure to die be-
fore the winter is over and then he de-
cides that he doesn't care for such very
weak colonies, but still clings to the
thought that one strong enough TO
live through it is all right.
Many times, however, it is true econ
omy to lessen the number, even with
the view of having the largest num-
Der possible in the succeeding fall.
Suppose, for instance, there are four
weak colonies in the spring, each one
having enough bees to fairly cover
two combs. Unite two of them and
leave the other two without uniting.
You now have only three colonies in
stead of four, and yet you may be bet
ter off; for the one colony, with bees
to cover four combs, will go right on
increasing in strength, and by the time
the white clover harvest is fairly under
way it will be strong enough to give
you a rousing swarm, and you will
now have two strong colonies for it,
while the two weaklings have only just
begun fairly to build up. They stood
still. not showing any increase in num-
Der for long time, evidently needing
all the strength they had to keep up
existence and make coed the loss of the
dying bees by the young bees raised.
If, instead Of trying to increase. the
effort be to get all the honey possible,
supposing neither colony offers to
swarm, the difference is fully as notice
able, if not more so. The united colony
will have more bees than there are in
both the others. It is easy to see that
it will store more surplus But if you've
had no experience in the matter it may
be hard for you to believe how much
more.-Farmers' Union.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
Deal COnSumatcd

A few days ago deal was consumat-
ed in which Messrs. M. Cody and Ike
Mexican of Bodie, became owners of
the Carter group of aims, adjoining
the Golden Gate mine in Antelope Val
ley. They have already started to de-
velop some of the claims, and will open
up rival in richness to the Golden
Gate.-Lyon County Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
VIII Work Pittsburo Tailin6s.

n Code arrived from San Fran
,'''o last week and will spend the sum-
mer up at Pi'tsburg canyon whore MIR.
no'' Will work the tailings from the
-'''ourg mine by the cyanide pro-
ee's' NJ J. Trutton has entered M :.
SOue employ and he has gone 80 the
r p.a.o o' ooe.aSions for the purpose Of
putting the engine and other macLin.
veille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
GOlcOnda Shelter.

With the electrical devices for the
concentration or separat on of the ores
at the prospects of tine Glasgow and
" esie.'n EADlo4'at on Company, 10 Ne
vada, in pos ton, said Manager Stall
man on his etu n i-om camp, says the
Exc Independent, the fires at the Col
conda smelter will be rep,indIed and the
active reduction of copper bearing ores
rasumed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
To Transmit Power.

The Bodie Miner says William aud
A. Il. Loose ave taken up about two
miles of land on the East Walker River
below Bridgeport, and fourteen miles
from BOdie, and will build an electric
power plant at that point to transmit
power to the Bodie mines, hosting
works and cyanide plants, and also to
fur1sh the town with lie hts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
SPLENDID SHEEP BARN.
Its Interior Arrangement IL Sure to
Give Perfect Satisfaction.

sure ~
Give Perfect Satisfaction.
The careful shepherd gives his focks
good care and finds his business about
rs profitable as any other line of rural
industry. By having good shelter he is
,nabled to carry more animals through
he winter upon given quantity of feed,
and by having proper conyeniences he
saves a larger per cent. of his lambs.
In growing early lambs he secures bet
ter prices and in knowing how to feed
h: has better quality of mutton, which
leads people to purchase this most nu-
tritious of meats in larger quantities,
and thus he aids in building up his own
market.
People are only beginning to learn
the value of mutton. The demand is
constantly growing and will continue
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
No Liquor.

ne owners Of the .own.ite at Camp
ouucan' Lincoln county, hav. decided
W en'lrely eliminate the sale of n,oxi-
a''ng liquors in the camp. A mining
'o"n Without plenty of booze Will Ger
tainly be curiosity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
Will Work Their Mine.

EenO Gazette: E. w. Ca"man and
]. M. Abel of the Long fellow God
Mining Company, are arrivals from
Cleveland Ohio. They will go south
to their property, whete a mill will
shortly be installed. in addiv on to the
lodges there is proven placer ground
on tho property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
A Good Strike.

Roy Ridge has discovered an loot
ledge on lbe Tonopah-Gold Mountain
Mining Company's properly, ons-half
mile easo of tne,r present wo, Kings, on
the east s'Ope OF the mount tain. Eye
feet Of this o % IS solid specimen uar,z
giving an average ASSAY of Sob, all
gold -Tonopah Bonanza.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
A Rich Vein.

IT il reported that We n of exceed
ingly rich o"e was uncovered in the
Nelson mine at Mounta:n City few
weeks ago. II the ore is as rich and a.
extensive as reported, the Nelson mine
is surs to be one of the best paying
properties in the State
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
Inspecting.

E. w. Gr'ffiths is accompanying
Judge Hartch. President of the Sheba
Mining Company. to lis mines and mill
in Hnsnb ''dt county. Nevada, says the
Salt Lake Tribune They will make
th"rough"x Mutation OF the company's
Interests before returning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
They Struck methino.

Ore assay'ng $40, OF per ton has been
struck in the Golden Terra mine. The
values are mostly in gold, being less
than 1877 in silver. This assay was
made from a picked sample of ore taken
from the mine at depth of only fifty.
II va faat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
a! g q! y! w y! Aodgc,

MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD
Thursdays of each month at O'Clock
P. M. in the A. o. U. w. Hall at Ely.
SOjourning brethren in good standing
are cordially invited to attend the meet
ings. M. G. SHALLENBARGER, M. w.
w. A. MOYLE, Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07
W. C. GREENE's STABLES.
His Fne String of Horses Leaves For
 New York This Morning.
(Phoenix Republican.


 George Klotzbach left on this morn ing's S. F. P. & P. train for New York city taking with him W. c. Greene's string of horses that he has been en- gagged in buying and training for the last two CT three years. There are ten horses in the bunch and they left in fine style, quartered in Wells-Fargo parlor horse car, padded so there is no chance for injury or bruising up and in short furnishing "all the com forts of a home" The horses are to be placed in the famous Stokes stables at Riverside near Harlem and are to be used on the speedway and for mat inee purposes. The Greene stables here are locked up but retained, together with all the racing carts, buggies. etc, as MT. KlotZbach expects to return next winter and with Messrs Greene and Packard still has about ten good horses on pasture here.
 The arrival of these horses in New York ought to have a good influence in directing the attention of horsemen 10 this valley as winter resort as well as a horse breeding section for most ci tue oAeSnS slOch iS iHe pIOuuCl Oi Salt river valley. The horses are of a class any section may be proud Of and will surely make some records that will be creditable to the land of their birth and raising.
 The head of the string is Cobre Grande. an Arizona bred horse who has trial record of 2:13z, a fine step per and an animal that catches the eye in any country.
 Miss Boydello is three year old of the Boydello, or Pemberton stock. She has record of 2:29A. the territorial record for three year old.
 Zano is the California colt brought here by J. c. Adams and sold to Mir. iGreepe for $500. He has since re fused an oner of ss,O00 for him. He
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07
No. 71S2.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the Comptroller of the Cur

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the Comptroller of the Cur
 rency.
 Washington, D. C., March g, 1904.
 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi- dence presented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that The First National Bank or Bisbee," locat- ed in the town of Bisbee, in the Coun- y of Cochise. and Territory of Ar:zo- na, has complied with all of the pro- visions of the statutes of the United States. required to be compiled with before an association shall be au- rhorized to commence the business of banking:
 NOW. THEREFORE, I, William B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First Ma Jional Bank of Bisbee." located in the own of Bisbee. in the County of Co chise and Territory of Arizona, is au- 5horized to commence the business Of banking as provided in Section Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-Nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of Office this twenty second day of March, 1904. (Seal.) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY,
 Comptroller of the Currency. 4-23-6ft
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07
yusf Tben f6e
 Conx,ersofion CeoSed

THE butchers boy was such a
 bright little chap that the fourth
 floor woman engaged him in conversation while writing out her or fer
 You have all the trade of this house, aaven't you?' she asked.
 "Yes'm"
 And do you call for all the orders. the same as here"
 'Yes'm."
 And I suppose you go to other build- lngs too:"
 .Yes'm; lots of 'em."
 The woman looked at him admiriDg. N. Dear me" she said. what a splendid head you must have to remem Der so many things, Don't you get people mixed sometimes?"
 No, ma'am." he said. "I used to-" ne added, warming into speech under her genial smile, but I don't any Dorc Anyhow, I'd never get mixed about the families in this house. know 'em too well. Why, 1 know 'em so wei. that when the boss tells me to come over here and get tie orders he don't even have to call the families by name. We've got this building down fine. all of us fellows in the shop has, because there is always so much music going on. Tie first floor folks have piano, and when the boss senGs nie to them he says. Co and see what the piano needs this morning. The sec ond floor is the cornef. the third the fiddle, and the fifth is the banjo. Even the folks In the basement go in for music. The boy down there has q mouth organ"
 The fourth floor woman smiled stiE more broadly.
 ''I have noticed the confusion ef sounds" she said. But what about the fourth floor? We have no musical instrument at all. What does the boss say when he sends you to usT'
 ''Oh. we fix that all right" was the airy reply. He says, Jcst drop in. Willie. and see what that woman with the foghorn voice wants today"
 And that ended the conversation.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07
SPLENDID BiLTMORE.

vanderbiit's Estate. Which ts to se
 Made sportsmen's Club.
 W. Vanderbilt near Asheville. x. C.. is to be converted into an exclusive bunting and fishing club. Ii embrace, 1iI.OO0 acres lying in Buncombe. Pennsylvania and Haywood counties. is single tract of field and forest and cost over S3.000000. The mansion,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07
Orouthy Conditions
 Continue Prevalent
HIGH WINDS DURING THE WEEK JUST PAST HAS INTEk-
 SPEED CONDITIONS.
Supply of Irrigation Water Is Steadily Increasing Except in Lower Colo rado.

Generally drouthy conditions con tinued during the past week. There was, however. light rain Sunday night in parts Of Pima and Maricopa coun- ties, OPP inch being reported from Tue son. It is believed. however, that the amount of precipitation was generally too small to be of material benefit to vegetation. High winds during the week had the effect of further intensi- flying the drouthy conditions, while ab- normally cool weather, with killing frosts in the colder portions of the ter ritory, retarded the growth of vege- tation and injured fruit and other crops to a considerable extent The supply of irrigation water is steadily diminishing, except in the lower Colo rado valley. In this region. though he cool weather has retarded growth somewhat, crops generally are in ex- cellent condition. Except over very limited areas; the crop prospects in he other parts of the territoryare less favorable than last week. But little arm work is being done. Some corn is being planted. Wheat and barley were injured by frost in the northern portion the greater part of these crops will be cut for hay or pastured. Alfalfa is generally not doing well. It also has been injured by frost in the northern districts Gardens and po- tatoes are generally backward. The fruit prospects are not promising. The grazing interests have conSnued 10 suffer greatly during the week. Where mesquite is abundant cattle are browsing on the foliage, and in these sections conditions are not so unfavor- able. Generally. however. the supply of range feed and water is growing thinner Losses by deth also con tinue.
 COCHISE COUNTY.
 Benson - Weather cool; nearly everything backward; garden truck slow; grazing is a failure.-G. N. Os- ter. ii i
 Pool-Weather cool; dry winds; grain crops that heave been irrigated are doing nicely; on account of insuf- fcient water many crops have been made in to pasturage; garden truck still very slow owing to cold and fros- ty nights; range cattle living on mes- quite brou5e.-J. J. Pool.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07

will not be three years old till the 17th of this month and has gone 2:20 or better. Mir. Klotzbach says he hon. estly belieses he is the fastest three year old in the world.
 Jess Mckinney is a two year Sld mare that has also been broken and shows fast speed. Her breeding is of the best and great things are expected of her.
 Camillelo, 2:30. and Janello. who has no record but is considered the faster of the two. form MT. Greene's crack pacing team that has been driven here T great deal by MT. Packard. These horses are both of the Boydello stock, bred by MT. Pemberton.
 Prince and Jack are Mir. Greene's park team They are a pair of high acting fine looking horses and if there are any better ones MT. Greene has failed to see them. else he would have bought them.
 Bigenough is Mir Greene's saddle horse. He was bred in this valley and bought by MT. Greene about two years ago, being taken at once to Cananea. Mir. Klotzbach made a special trip to Cananea short time ago to bring Bigenough back so he could be taken east in this car.
 The last horse in the string. though in some respects the finest. is the well known B. A. Packard, one of the great. est matinee horses ever seen in Phoe- nix. He is a pacer and his breaking and training has oEly covered a period of fourteen weeks and the progress he aas made is marvellous.
 Before going to the yards yesterday to load the stock, Mir. Klotzbach gave a parade through Washington street that attracted great deal of atten-
 ion. It was not as long as a circus parade, but it was better what there was of it and it gave lot of Phoenix neople a chance to see & lot of good Phoenix horses all in a row.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07

which was erected at an expense Of S7.OO0.0OO. was called Biltmore House by Mir. Vanderbilt.
 Since he acquired tine property q dozen years ago public fishing and hunting have been forbidden. and uni formed rangers have protected the for asts and streams from poachers.
 The plan of the proposed Biltmore club does not include Biltmore House nor 10000 acres immediately surround ing it. This much of the park will be retained for Mir. Vanderbilt's private
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07
The Trial of
 Burt Noftz
ATTORNEY FRANK pOAN AND
 JUDGE LOWELL.

Make scath;ng Addresses to the jury and viciously Attacked the Char aeters and Testimony of Prosecution Witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07
4 CHARMING AMERICAN.

Countess Fabbricotti. Who Is .
 Cousin of President Roosevelt.
 Quite a stir was occasioned among society folk in New York and Wash ington by the announcement of the marriage Of Miss Cornelia Roosevelt Scovel. second cousin of President Roosevelt. to Count Riccardo Fabbri- cotti. which took place few days ago in Florence. Italy.
 Countess Fabbricotti was born f, Paris and has spent most of her life in Florence and Rome. though she is well known in this country. having made frequent visits here with Der mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-07

Things good to eat at Gus Haigler's: Dill pickles. sour and sweet pickles. all kinds of fresh vegetables. strawber. ries. bananas and all kinds of frdits. Headquarters for fresh butter and eggs. Bakery in connection. Under post office 4-1e-tf.