davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
LEAD BULLION
M. and M. co.
A Utah Corporation Organized to
Develop Promising Lead Mines
in the Duck Creek
District.

The Lead Bullion Mining and
Milling company, a Utah corpor-
alton with principal place OF bus
mess at Provo City, Utah, has
filed its articles of incorporation
in the office of the County he
corder. The company Is caplt-
allied at $40. 900, divided into
100, eco shares Of the par value
of 10 cents each.
The company owns u group ol
mines in the Duck Greek district,
consisting of the Lady Smith,
Randall, Utah aud kittie a.
claims, and will, II is under
sf6od, commence development
work on the properties on al
extensive scale in the hear fu'
ture.
1'he officers of the new com
pany are: Albert Singleton
president, J. f. Brim, Sr.' vice
president: Kittie A. Hines, sec
retary-treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
INDIAN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
A Snake Valley Indian Is Struck by
Lightning and Every Bone in
His Body Is Crushed
to Pulp.

During severe electrical
storm last Thursday, Harves-
tom" an old Indian ranch-hand
employed on the Baker farm in
Snake Valley, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed
while sitting in his wickiup near
the Baker residence. A remark
able circumstance attending the
occurrence was that while every
bone in the Indians body APP
Dearpd to be crushed to Il pulp,
not the slightest abrasion was
found on the skin at any place.
Harveston has long been re-
garded by the other Indians Of
the county with superstitious
fear. Some years ago he became
enraGed with his squaW for some
rival act, and Selling an axe,
chopped off her head, filled it
with lead and stuck it upon Il
pole in front of his tee pee, where
it remained until another Indian
stole it in the night and buried
il.
Since then the Indians of his
tribe have reiigiously avoided
him, and when the news was told
TO the Indians around Ely Of the
horrible manner in which he met
death, they seemed we'll pleased.
One old fellow, when told the
news, said: Evil spirit protect
him long time; evil spirit sleep,
lightning catch him y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31

through shafts, the deepest of
which is sixteen hundred feet,
and other extensive workings,
succeeded in blocking out sixteen
million tons of copper ore that
carries an average of three per
cent. The ore is not bard, and
with exposure to the air will
slack to a degree so that it can be
taken out with steam railroad
shovels and dumped into the
ears.
\ spur Of the railroad. will be
run from the mine to the mill and
smelter, a distance of about eight
miles. The company has Sc
cured Il tOWnsite and water
rights two miles from Ely SO To-
Gated that prevailing south
vest wind will take the smelter
smoke away SO that there will, it
is believed. be no trouble in that
regard.
The Giroux consolidated Mines
company of Ely holds one thous-
and acres of ground in the west
ern portion of the Ely copper
belt, and through development
work that has been in progress
since 1900, it now has millions of
dollars worth of seven per cent
ore blocked out and ready for
treatment in a 250 ton blast far
mace, which, it is stated, will be
producing matte this fail. The
smelser of this company is near
ly completed near Ely.
Wonderful business opportun-
tiles Of all kinds are presented in
the new mining camp of Ely that
is sure to begin to boom within a
year Butte Miner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
MONDAY, THE 4TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1905, AS
LABOR DAY,

which is intended to do honor to
the class of people constituting
the basis of all wealth, progress
and happiness of humanity
In doing this it must be re-
membered that laboring men in
this State have few grievances to
complain of, aud capital but little
fault to find. There is probably
no community within the knowl-
edge of man where labor, either
skilled or unskilled, is better re-
warded, and there few, il any,
localities whore capital intelli-
gently invested produces more
satisfactory results.
Cultivation of harmony be
tween the interests of capital and
labor so often brought into con
troversy, must be guided by rea-
son and intelligence. Happily
for this State both have prevail
ed, and continuance is the OBJ
ject sought.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the State
at the Capitol in larson
City. Nevada, this Oath day
of Angst, A. d. 1905, and
of the Independence of the
United States the One
Hundred and Thirtieth.
LEM ALLEN,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor
BY the Governor:
w. G. DOUGLASS,
Secretary of State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
WILL CONSULT
WITH PRINCIPALS
Butte Mining Man Leaves for
Montana, After Bonding Some
Good Copper Claims in
This District

Ii. $. Wales, a prominent Mon
tana mining man, who has been
engaged for the past three
months in examining properties
in this district, left for his home
in Montana Friday to consult
with his principals.
Mr.. Wales, in company with
Mr.. ID. &. Bard, who left for
Montana a few weeks ago, has
made the most thorough exam
ination of the mines ever before
made in the district. During
their stay here they covered
nearly every foot of ground and
tested the ores of nearly every
mine and prospect hole in the
district.
These gentlemen did great
deal of work, but very little
talking while here; but that
they were we'll pleased with the
results of their examinations, is
shown in the most convincing
manner-by taking claims and
putting up money on them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
Will Examine
Mines in Ward

A number of Denver mining
men are camped in the Ward dis
trict and are making a thorough
examination of the properties of
this one-time bonanza camp.
Recent discoveries have dis
closed the fact that the old aban-
doned camp teens with rich
mineral veins which only await
systematic development to pour
fourth their treasures as in the
halcyon days when the Martin
White paid princly dividends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
Horse Races
On Labor Day

Although the project of hold
ing a celebration in Ely on La Dor
Day was abandoned some time
ago, purse has been raised for
free for-all horse race and a sad
die horse race to take place on
that date.
SiXty.fvc dollars has been sub
scribed, 500 of which will go to
the winner of the free -for-all
race and S15 to the best saddle
horse. Two good horses are ex-
pected to enter the free-for-all
event.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
To Be Operated on for Cancer

Sam Brown, pioneer OF this
county, left last week for San
Francisco, where he will enter
the German Hospital to be oper-
ated OH for a cancer on his neck.
The old man has been failing
rapidly of late, and unless the
ravages of the disease can be
checked soon, it is feared there
is little hope for his recovery.
Mr.. Brown has a host of friends
here whose heartfelt wishes for
his speedy recovery accompanied
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
DIED IN SAN FRANCISCO
A Well Known White Pine County
Woman Passes AWAY.

News was received in Ely last
week announcing the death of
Mrs. Mary Hamilton at San
Francisco on the Goth inst.
Mrs, Hamilton for many years
conducted u hotel at Spruce
mont, Etko county, and had
many friends both in Elko and
White Pine counties who will res
gret TO learn of her death.
She leaves Il son, Joseph Cal
laghan, a daughter, May Cal
laghan, and a sister, Mrs. Flynn
Of Ruby valley, to mourn her
loss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
Hard Time Dance q
Most Enjoyable
Affair.

The Hard Time Dance given
by the Young Men S Good Time
Club last Friday evening was a
conspicuous success. A large
crowd was in attendance and a
most enjoyable time was had by
all. The togs worn by the
dancers ranged from the shob-
by genteel" order to that OF the
festive hobo.
Two prizes were given-one
for the poorest dressed lady and
ono for the worst dressed gentle
man. Miss Alice Martin cap
tured the lady's prize, while
Russell Moyle walked off with the
gentleman 5 prize.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
LABOR DAY
PROCLAMATION
Governor Calls Upon People Of
Nevada to fittingIy Observe
Day Set Aside for the
Laborine Classes

The Legislature of the State
of Nevada by Act approved
March u, 1903, designated and
established the first Monday of
September of each year day to
be known as Labor Day The
evident purpose of said Act was
to give equal prominence to the
day named with Sunday, New
Years Day Washington Birth
day. Lincoln's Birthday, the
thirtieth day of May, commonly
known as Memorial Day, the
Fourth of July, the thirty first
day of October, known as Admis-
sion Day, Christmas Day, and
THANKSGIVING Day, all embraced
in the Act above mentioned.
Now. therefore. in pursuance
of Il request made by members
of organized labor, and in recog-
milton of Il cause so deserving, [
call upon the people of this state
to give observance aud Difference
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
Surveying Around Ely

Messrs d. w. Ormsbee and
Geo. Killip of San Francisco have
been surveying in Ely the past
week for the Nevada Northern
Railway company. They are very
pleasant, affable gentlemen, but
have nothing to say regarding the
purpose of their work here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
Miner Cayed on in Eureka

John Flavin, a miner employed
in the Diamond mine at Eureka,
was caught in cave Tuesday
and crushed TO death. Ed Flavln,
a brother Of the deceased living
in Ely, received a telephone
message Tuesday evening sum
moning him to the funeral. No
particulars could be learned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31
Machineryforthe Ely
BottIin9 Works
Arrives

The machinery for the Ely
Bottling Works arrived Tuesday
and will be put in place this week
in the county hospital building,
which the company holds under
a SIX months lease from the
county, Before the lease expires
the company will have erected a
building of its own, conveniently
arranged and more commodious
than the one now occupied.
The company will manufacture
all kinds of aerated drinks and
expects to supply the entire
county with its products.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-31

TO NoTARIEs PUBLIC Ac-
acknowledgement Blanks printed to
suit the laws of Nevada. for sale at
the News office.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
New Press Association.

Harrison, Feb. 23.-The Northwest Arkansas Press Asso- ciation, the membership of which Is confined to the Third congress sional district, has been organized temporarily, with J. K. New man, editor ot Harrison Times, president and G. B. Cady, of the Rogers Republican, secretary. The meeting for permanent or ganization will be held March 25 in Harrison, at which time the program will embrace the follow ing proceedings:
 Response to address of Well come-W. l.. Crow, of Berryville.
 Purpose and Possibilities of Northwest Arkansas press AsSo- ciation-J. l.. Rontzang of Cot ter.
 An ideal country newspaper John P. Stafford of Springdale.
 The following executive com mittee has been appointed.
 Boone County, John Mason of Harrison; Carroll, J. l.. Russell of Green Forest; Marion, A. C.. Stacey of Yellville; Baxter, ]. l.. Rontzang of Cotter; Searcy, A. 0. Garrison of Marshall; Newton, W. K. Moss ot Jasper; Van Buren, $. A. Myover of Clinton; Wash ington, John P. Stafford of Springdale; Benton, B. G. Cady of Rogers; Madison, w. N. Ivie of Huntsville.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Obituary.

Miss Mary Jane Newberry was born March 13, 1864, In Newton County, Ark, and was united in marriage to Mr. John T. Guess, Aug. 12, 1883. She was a loving mother, devoted wife and good neighbor. She was baptised ana united with the church militant aud has lived d consistent chris tlan until the angel of death came and our heavenly Father took her to Himself. This woman came into Washington County about four weeks ago with this family. We were permitted to converse with this mother and wife and we rejoice to say that she gave un- mlStakable evidence of her readi- ness to go when the summons came. In reply to the question, Are you trusting in Jesus?' her answer was quickly given: "Oh, yes, and her tone of voice was indicative of the great work done in her soul by the spirit of an eternal God. She has gone from earth, but not forgotten. She leaves a husband and four childred to mourn her loss, two sons, Albert and Stephen, young men, a daughter of thirteen sum- mers and a baby boy of three years. They have the heartfelt sympathy of their neigbbors and friends. She has one brother and one sister. K. L. Newberry and Rhoda Newberry, both of Arkansas.
 She passed peacefully away Sunday morning at Q 9o'elock, Feb. 19, 1905, heart failure being the principal cause of her death. To the bereaved family we would say: Though mother has gone, you can meet her by and by when the great meeting of loved ones will take place. Only be true to  God and joy will come to your souls and in praise to Him who has said, "Be ye faithful unto death and you shall receive a crown of life. =" Amen.
 A NEIGHBOR.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
G!llllSEl El;IIlyIli.klltlZII]
Dlrl!

one ot the greatest American millionalres once sad to his physician, "A million dol iaTs, Doctor for a new stomach" and then
 the sick man groaned and turned away
 )ne of mans greatest pleasures IS that
 oorn of keen appetite, vigorous digestion
 and good dinner, and this belongs to
 many good fellow who is living on small wages, but the rich man without a stomach
 mas to forego the good things of the table
 because his stomach rebels. Without healthy stomach and a good digestion, our
 olood IS thin, watery and poor, our heart acton IS weak, our liver does not do its qIuly and man is miserable and unhappy. il .nis condition man IS prey to the germs VI VI influenza consumption, malaria ana all .he ills that he is heir to. Consumption
 ean be treated by natural methods which
 are as close to nature as possible. N K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi- .lan Of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years ago un- .oe of experiment. discovered certain roots ana herbs which were natures remedies, s smu succeeded in putting them up in a ,o.a o,h mat would be easily procured ana Nsauy to use. This he called Dr. Pierce s s,iaen sSIiaen Medical Discovery. It gives no ada d.se Stimulation because 1t contains no ,;i.onoi and no narcotic. It helps dlges- M soa ana the assimilation of such elements ir In, .ne food as are required for the blood ,hscad ot cod liver oil, against which oe already sensitive stomach will declare sa spsn rebellion, this tonic has paeitying a;, aSuoh upon the sensitive stomach and s."s ss"ss 10 the blood the food elements the rS.te rasues require. It maintains the patients d"al. daihon by enabling him to eat, retain, onsss ssss and assimilate nutritious food. II ,osme ,ssieomes gastric irritability and symp- nah. as of indigestion, and i'll this way fever, sral sns sweats, headaches, etc, are done K. tsb"sy with. It fortifes the body against
 lafa and it builds up the o tissues ss and puts 0n unsealthy flesh.
 tbsne.in mnen the druggist says he has some Co5S C,S mat IS "just as good as Dr. Pierce 5 sansa uaen Medical Discovery, he says so ee- %. bu, <. ne hopes to make better pIont fec, ns nss own mixtures have not stood the ths, th.vl n long experience nor had the success
 oi' Pierce's medicines have had.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

Grand Secretary John P Paul, of the Odd Fellows, was in the city on Wednesday for d short time on his way to his home at Sulphur Springs. He said that s1nce the meeting of the grand lodge in Pine Bluff in October last he has instituted 3 new lodge, making 322 lodges in the state, with an aggregate mem- bership of 15,o0o. During the same time nine new encampnents of the uniformed rank have been organized, making 30 encamp- ments in the state Fort Smith Times.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Historic Desks.

More than fifty of the desks in use in the Senate Chambers are the same that were used in the old Senate Chamber, now used by the Supreme Court, half a cen tury ago. They are made of rna- hogony and are roomy and con- venient, as we'll as elegant in appearance. New ones have been
 added only when necessary to ac- conmodate the enlarged member ship of the Senate. It is propos- ed now to trace the history of these desks and make a memoran- dunn of distinguished men who have occupied them. The iden- tity of Webster's old desk, 1t IS declared has been lost. Certain employees of the Senate profess to know the desks occupied by Hen- " Clay and John C. Calhoun, but refuse to divulge the infor- nation, lest 1t make the present occupants a trifle vain. Senator Cockrell IS using the desk once
 occupied by Jefferson Davis. Its identity is marked by certain holes said to have been made by the bayonets of some Union sol diers who entered the Chamber at some time during the war, but the holes have been plugged up so they hardly disfigure the desk now. Senator Hale of Maine
 occupies the desk once used by lis distinguished predecessor,
 James c. Blaine. AS soon as a desirable desk III the Chamber becomes vacant by the death of its occupant, or when political
 reverses befall such an occupant,
 any senator desiring to secure 1t for him self may do so by going
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
He Saved tho Baby.

Logan Huffman of Lewiston, III , writes: "A bout the middle of March, 1901, my little girl three years old was suffering from bad cold One day she grew worse and a severe attack of croup followed. Various remedies were used but failed to revive her, and believe she would have died had 1 not been able to secure bottle of Harts' Honey and Horehound few doses Of that medicine saved her life. It is most wonderful remedy for croup." The first symptom of croup IS hoarseness, which is soon followed by a singular rough cough, easily recognized by anyone who has ever heard 1t. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse and if Harts' Honey and Horehound is free ly given, cure is certain. There is no danger in giving large doses of this medicine, as it contains nothing in- furious. Sold by Brown & Ingram.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

Mrs. $. A. Baker writes from Marionville, Mo-, to change her address from that place to Rogers. One says as soon as her daughter Miss Grace recovers from an at tack ot pneumonia, they will re- turn to Arkansas and will locate either at Rogers or Springdale. Mrs. Baker is a sister of J. W. Carter of this place.
 Clay Kirkpatrick, who was born and reared near Fayette- vile died at Kansas City Friday night of last week of typhoid fever. The remains were brought to Fayetteville and inferred Sun- day i'll Tharp's cemetery. De- ceased was about 20 years of age, aud went to Kansas City a few months ago to work for a plumb ing company.
 The latest enterprise that has been proposed for Prairie Grove IS an electric light system. NIT. C. l.. Cummings now has q prop osition before our citizens to put ill such q plant here. He will make application to the town council at an early day for fran chise for the installation of such plant here, and if this is grant ed he proposes to go to work at once to put in the plant, and says he will have it in operation by the 18th of May. Mr. Cummings proposes to put in a frst-class plant of the latest improved dyna- mo, of 900 candle power-Prair- ie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
 . Destructive Fire.

To draw the tire out of a burn, or to heal a cut without leaving scar, use De eWitts Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. J. L. Tucker, editor of the Harmon izer, Centre, Ala, writes: have used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve in my family for piles, cuts and burns. It is the best salve on the market. Every family should keep 1t on hand. |" Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Miss Matte Williams Married.

Miss Hattie Williams, for ten years stenographer in the office of the superintendent of public in- struction, was married yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Mem phis to X. T. Fisher, an expert construction engineer of Boston. News of the marriage came as q surprise to friends in this city, although several knew that the wedding was to take place i'll the near future.
 Tuesday night Miss Williams went to Memphis, intending to go from there to Washington, D. G., fer q visit with her sister. She was to meet Mr. Fisher at Memphis and he was to accom- panY her to Washington. It was planned to have the ceremony take place there. This was the plan as told to friends here, so yesterday when the following telegram came to Superintendent ]. H. Hinemon 1t was somewhat ot d surprise: Married at 1o;3o to- day. The telegram was signed Matte Williams-Fisher.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fisher left Mem- phis last night for Old Mexico, where they will spend d few weeks. On their return they will reside in the east and will prob able take up their residence III Boston.
 Miss Williams has been III the office of the superintendent ot public instruction for ten years. She is well known throughout the state. and is a sister-ln-law ot former Superintendent Shinn of Washington, D. C.
 Mir. Fisher Is an expert con struction engineer and IS engaged in making estimates on the cost of the construction of railroads. He was for years a resident of Colorado and was president of the school board at Pueblo. He was one of the surveying party which made the first survey of Pike Peak.
 The successor to Miss Williams as stenographer in the office of the state superintendent has been made but will not be announced for q few days.-Little Rock Ga- zette.
 Miss Williams is pleasantly re- nembered by many Springdale people. She is a sister of Mrs. l. H. Shinn who formerly resided here and visited in Springdale ire quently.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

Fort Smith has invited Presi- dent Roosevelt to visit that city on his trip to San Antonio, Tex. The presidents private secretary writes that arrangements for his southern trip have not been com pleted and that Fort Smiths in- vitation will be considered.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
That Tickling in the Throat.

One minute after taking One Min ute Cough Cure that tickling in the throat IS gone. It acts In the throit not the stomach. Harmless-good for children. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
a Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure case no matter of how long standing,
 iu 6 to II days. First application gives ease and rest, 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50e in stamps and It will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.,, St. Louls, Mo. tf