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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
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British Guiana. British Honduras and the
various British islands OF the West In
dies make a total of As per cent of the
whole; the eighteen Spanish speaking re-
publics, with Porto Rico, 30 per cent,
Brazil alone making up the remainder,
or % per cent. And yet, to the average
American, the Portuguese language is
regarded practically as a negligible guam
tity. while many OF our exporters COM
placently classify Brazil as Spanish
speaking. regarding IL. no doubt, like
French Guiana, as too unimportant 10
occupy place by itself.-G M. l. Brown
and Franklin Adams In the Review Of
Reviews
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
ORIGIN OF SOME SEA TERMS
Some Are Far Fetched, and Most of
Them Are Ancient.

There Is hardly language which has
not been called upon to provide al least
one of the curious sea terms which are
In constant use and whose origin is so
obscure,
For instance the word admiral Is
not of English origin, but Is from the
Arabic "emil el bagh" or lord Of the sea.
Captain comes from the Latin caput, but
mate is from Icelandic and means a
companion or equal CoSswain is word
whose derivation would never be guessed
The coxswaln was originally the man
who pulled the after oar in the cap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Followed Instructions.

s'Grncious. mani exclnims The doctor.
when Mr. Glubbins calls him in hurry
''Your temperature is r;o;ing along near the
'?And I'm worse of than i ever was be-
fore, all through the diet you prescribed
Impossible. Mr.. Glubbins. told you dlS-
tinctly 10 contine yourself co such FOODS aS
would be taken by n threo.yoar-old child. -
And didn't follow orders / aje apple
cores and dog biscuits and ends OF burn,
matches and scraps OF potato peShnS anu
everything else I could pick up whllo no one
was lockiug-apd here l am pretty near
deadl''
Hastily redocting upon the gastr991om1iiG1ah' i1h
The doctor tolls Mr. GlubbinS that he has been
OVERRIDING the diet and will have to SubSiSt on
soft toast and hot water for n wcek.-Llic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Ii, with = voice of no greater power,
but of extraordinary 1eXioIIity and ma
thos, attained f., one note below. the
highest of Lind, and it is quite likely
that when at their best each of these
could sing one or two notes above her
recorded scale.
But 1T is one of the curios Of music
that the highest note ever recorded as
attained by the human voice should
have been sung for the amusement Of
n boy Of II and the next highest In
sportive playfulness to entertain an au-
lienCe in q porkhnmse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Am EMPOWERED Tailor.

and - the % fret was UoTHS nurcSnsod by y m Local @
tailor, In order to do honor to him who
was willing to pay most for the privi
lege Of herring Lind, an arch composed
of two hickory poles was erected over
this first chair and decorated with
branches Of trees intersneraad with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

day in the spring OF l1Io car"
ant to the suite OF rooms occupied
Gsfamous singer, then fulfilling an
ement in the opera-house OF
{ She was living in private
nents in the most fashionable
and every day her ante-rooms
crowded. Musicians from near
se.ar, attracted by the fame OF her
Z ambitious young asplrants FOR
ic honors, theatrical managers de-
of making terms for an engage
distinguished clergymen wishing
2 cure her attendance at Their
\ les. lords and ladies anxious to
ACQUAINTANCE with the sopgstress,
ouid prove invaluable at solree or
lle-all were there. She never
for company.
h card. as common in those days,
IA playing card. The backs of such
n Hwere then plain white or red, and
N aboard was rare and expensive,
Z1g and invitation cards were ex-
fizcd from those used for anluse-
for at that time nearly every gen
carried i'll his pocket con
lit "deck, - and the wits of Ho-
rs day made merry at the expense
clergyman who, while denounc-
e sins and follies of the time, ac-
ALLY drew out from his pocket
d handkerchief his much-used and
n |, pack, scattering the cards over
Y 5lpit and down the steps, TO the
ment, if not the edifcation, of all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
A Gifted Boy.

card was that of capel meister
- town beyond the Alps. and his
I'd memorandum indicated that
xjAIs accompanied by his son. In
vllburse the twain were admitted
lF soprano had heard Of both, the
as musician Of prominence
ne latter as an infant prodigy.
I5y. lad of ID, was small for his
insignificant in appearance, had
q to distinguish him from other
Egn(sxcept his wonderful eyes, which
0klments Of excitement flashed and
yDGVsd, often giving the only indica-
rat aught unusual was passing in
sa,., nd ,,
WIG rfted boys skill on the violin,
dMp., and organ; that he had given
e5sAts in the principal cities of the
10 Went, and had even composed
motets and other works, said
n Vf unusual merit.
u Highest Note On Record,
" fng to oblige the child, the great
70 consented to give an exhibition
~ po"ei anu sang al icN Hotco ~
o.rr rrcsence to show what she could do.
. e I,.nsf and son thanked the good-hu-
,zxs5 singer for her politeness and
ew to make way for her callers.
70 " Night the boy wrote a letter to his
70; ~ in which he jottcd down the few
hasd sung by the obliging soprano
! ~ stter was preserved and to the
iorW ~ meeting and the letter it called
r. Lsthe singer owed her fame, for to
D. - - boy she sang the highest notes
Dc fecorded as uttered by the hu-
N o. (oice.
WE boy was Mozart; Wolferl he was
bis the man was Leopold Mozart
mn Teapel master and musical director
~ Prince Archbishop of Salzburg
ER " ,e singer was the great Aguiari
did she or any one else think
to this accidental meeting she
owe her reputation as the pos
of the highest soprano voice OF
Agujart Great Singer.
( 1T not been for that interview
\ H|he letters written home by th,
az f"'tiN hdNS DSS0 TPfucln DeTnl
Sical history as the possessor OF
yely voice, flexible throat ant
lredibly high range also as on,
CWv singers at the Pantheon concert
ajford street, London, where she re
retalr fl00 night for singing tw,
IN Money was then worth eigb
I. sop' what it is now, 30 that her com
fdr ion was about $4,000 a night AZ
Is ~ I,ation of the prices later realize,
ooSt. ftti and one or two others of ou
W. pay-
X fOI y Agujari did not live long to enio
- /nrvelous triumphs. She was g
She sang for the boy Mozart, sh
ckt 40, leaving the memory Of a
x rted name and the reputation O
" fone of the best-natured, mos
bmpered, benevolent and kindl
Of her day. Her singing styl
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15


MISS Estelle Campbell 40 N. High street, Nash
Vile, Tenn, writes:
"PerHna helped me when almost everything else
faned. Twas rundown from OverV0rk, hads}
nor been able to take vacation for three years
ana naturally my nerves were all unsfrung and ~
was greatly I'm need of rest and q tonic.
IL went away for two months, but did not seem
J to get my strength back, slthough I taking
went away.
"At tho request Of my relatives, with whom wns
visiting, began to use Peruna, and you cannot
re@lize how glad 1 was when within week found
was feeltng SO much better. inside of q month 1
was feeling splendidly, ready and able TO take up
my work again. ."-IGstelle Campbell,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
A Spring Tonic.

Almost everybody needs tonic ini ,
spring. Something TO brace the -.., =.
invigorate the brain, and cleanse tho
blood. That Peruna will do this is be-
yond all question.
We have on file thousands of letters
which testify to the curative and pro-
ventive value Of Peruna In cases of
nervous depression and run down con-
ditions Of the system. We quote 6
typical case:
Mr.. Frank Williams, 1886 9th street
New York City, member First Presby,
terian Church and Captain Capitol Coli
Club, writes:
"1Iast spring suffered with malaria
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15

suited for the farm and tho best
bred coacher to be found-havc
been bred on a typical line for
coachers IN Germany for more
than two centuries.
After landing at Lafayette, Ind,
it was not long before we were on
the stock farms of J. Crouch & Son,
the largest importers and breeders
of German coach horses in America.
The senior member of this firm be-
ing native of Kentucky and pos
sossing all the qualities of u high
tened gentleman with that staunch
democratic convictions of the old
stamp of Ken tucky's best men.
We were soon cognizant of the
fact that we were in genial com
pany and talked freely of Clemson
College and its prospects AMI az lis
! location was at the old home of
John @. Calhoun and Ben TilIman
the farmers one.eyed god-w.s
the daddy Of this college, 1T was
Il pleasure for Mr.. Crouch 10 donate
tho sum OF thirteen hundred dol
lars in tie price of n fine pair If
coach mares one of which was
impoited) to Clemson College.
Among a lot Of near one hundred
fine s,allions of German coach,
Belgian and Percheron drift is the
famous prize taker, F'Hannibap'
that last year won all prizes in his
C lass in the States and Canada,
and the grand champion premium
over all coach breeds open to the
world. Barring accidents We ex.
Fect to See Fl, pair Of colts sired
by this grand horse romp,ng over
the grounds at Clemson College.
This horse Hannibal we are sure
has the finest style and action of
any horse we evor saw IN any land,
he bounces along like his legs we're
made Of steel springs.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15

Pe-rU-na Contains NO haF0oascs.
Ono reason why Peruna has found poy.
manent use in 90 many homes ta thas is
contains no narcotic Of any kind. Pc
runa fs perfectly harmless. It eau be
used any length of ttme without acquir-
ing drug habit. Peruna docs not pro-
duco temporary results. 1t Is pormanent
in Its effeot.
1t has no bad effect upon the syetom,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by ro-
moving the cause of cntarrh. Thero arc
multitude Of homes where Poruna has
necn used Off and on for twonty years.
such thing could not bo possible IL
fernna contained any drugs Of q mar
cotlo nature. All correspondence held
strictly confidential.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15

and run down condition which seemed
very dtlbcult to overcome.
81 tried several different tontcs hut
did not seem to get much better until I
began using Peruna. My fedovery was
slow, but I was improving and was
glad to continue using it,.
cat the end Of two months my health
was restored and looked and felt much
,, better than had for years. Your rem
c"y is well worthy of rccommend
and I nm pleased to give it mine ~
Frank Williams.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD KNOW
THIS.

THIS.
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were consid-
cred hodeless. Mrs. Adolph Buesing,
701 Wes4 Tpird ST., Davenport. Iowa
writes: "a s'vere cold contracted twelve
Years ago Was neglected until it finally
grew into asthma. The best medical
skill available could not give me moro
tlIan temporary relief, Foley's Honey
and Tar was recommended and one fisty
cent bottle entirely cured me of asthma
which had been growing on me fod twelve
years. If I had taken it at the start I
would hive neen saved years of suffer-
ipg." Pickens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15

Peruna never fails to prevent
spring catarrh or nervous prostra-
fiOn, If taken In time.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO ESCAPED
Spring CATARRtA BY TAKING PE-RlJ-NA
Spring Fever is Spring Catarrf1--Not1inp Roba One
of Strength Like Spring Catarrf
Pe-ru-na is the Finest Tonic
For a Weary Woman.

s Miss h. !ncz Silvora, 1S9 W. 1S6th street Now I
Z YORK Olty' Grand Recorder Daughters Of American
Independence, writes:
I "N1ne years OF work, without vacation, woro
out my nervc's eystem lost my appetite and felt
weak and exhausted nearly all tho time.
: 'IterHra restored mo 50 perfect health Eo five
Weeka It's the finest tonic for q weary woman
{ thaf fnoW OF !gLadly endorse M"--4R Xnes
.SHYera.
Peruna Is tho most prompt and permanent cure for
al cases OF nervous prostration causcd by systcmao
catarrh known to tho medical profeesion
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
Farmers Union
Bureau OF
Information.

..- Conducted by tho
South Carolina Farmers Educational and
Co.Operativs Union.
Communications intended for this depar
ment should be addressed to J: y. StriDlfng.
F0ndleton, South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15

lhs seasons goods-Men's Youths and Chilrens Cloth
ngNohng Reserved Blacks, Blues and Paids and Fancy
SUITS Every sale has purpose. Our purpose in holding
h's sale IS TO clean out every spring and suit have
on hand and we have put the prices that will move
them You cannot buy the grade Of goods at these
prices anywhere in South Carolina The opens SATURDAY.
july 7th at a. m, for Two Weeks. Remember the place
and bring the cashwe will give you such values for your
money that you will go home happy Come
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
FOR TWO WEEKS
Ende|'s Greater Sale
Begins Saturday, July 9, at 9 A. M.
High Grade Clothing

% our usual custom every summer will place sale
50 R per cent less than the orga It
our store to mark goodshy marked plain
can hgure the yourself take third
and the suit The Goes in the sol
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
LEAD KING Will
BE DEVELOPED
J. F. Brim is now in Salt Lake
Putting Things in Shape for
Work on Great Mine

Arrangements for operating upon a
large scale the property Of the Lead
King Mining company at McGilPs will
be made at once in case prospective
sale of the property fails to go through.
J. F. Brim, president of the company,
is in Salt Lake conducting negotiations
for the sale
The property of the Lead King COM
pany is said to be as promising as any
in the Ely district. 1t consists of thir-
teen claims and, while virtually only
assessment work has been done as yet,
the showing is decidedly encouraging
Its great vein of almost pure lead-the
ore running as high as 78 per cent. in
that metal-has been traced for mile
on the company's ground, and it has
besides an Independent vein of coppe,
ore.
With the big new smelter located
only a mile from the ground, the com
pany feels that the opportunity foi
opening a great mine is hardly to be
excelled in any district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09

Mr.. C. A. Turner, the nulti-million-
aire from Philadelphia, has just honored
Ely with stay Of week. Mr.. Tur-
ner is known to Nevada as the first
man who put his money and his brains
into Tonopah when others had little
faith in the dear old State. Mr.. Turner
has vast interests in Ely and is identi-
fed with the Pheby brothers in this
district. His two principal properties
are the Ely Central Copper Company
and the Turner Ely Copper Company.
Exploration work has been going on for
a number of months in quiet and bus
mess like way on the 900 acres of
porphyry of the Ely Central, but no
news has been given out by the man
agement. The fact that it's stock is
popular in New York at over 81 per
share tells volumes in itself. This i'm
mense acreage lies directly between the
solid holdings of the Nevada Consoli-
dated, and occupies all ofsthe ground
between the new Copper Flat, and the
exhaustless copper deposits of the
Eureka group. THE NEWS has it
from the miners that large bodies
of sulphides have been developed
in the last several months. Mr..
F. S. Pheby, general manager of
the company, will leave for Salt Lake
and Denver in few days to buy the
equipment for three compartment
shaft and have the same rushed to Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
In and Around Ely

Wade The Tailor will clean and Press
your clothes on short notice after Nov.
18th at Movie old stand. nov. 6-3t.
LOST.
A small package between Ely and the
Ely brick yard November 5th. The
finder will confer favor by leaving it
at THE NEWS office. nov. 9-2t
Mr.. Charles S. Chandler is back from
health seeking visit to Oakland. He
has been away for several months and
returns much improved. He will stay
in Ely from this on.
E. A. Davidson of Lane City was
married in New York on October Goth.
to Mrs. F. B. Libby. Mr.. Davidson
and bride returned on Monday.
The Troy Laundry which expected to
open for business Monday was de-
layed because of the failure to receive
needed supplies, and will not open until
tomorrow, when it will be prepared
to do all the work that comes its way
and do it quickly.
Nevada Northern mining stock is be-
ing eagerly sought after at from $I.25
to 81. SO per share, but there is none
for sale at that figure. Two dol-
lars per share is asked for it and there
is but small quantity for sale at That
figure The stock is largely in local
hands.
Hay is a commodity much in demand
in Ely. Just now. Teams are coming
in from neighboring ranches every day
with hugh loads of alfalfa, timothy and
wild hay. The various livery barns
and the many teams doing hauling into
Ely eats it up about as fast IS il
arrives.
Frank II. Adams, respresentirg the
Twin Fall. Idaho, News, is in town for
few days He is working in q bu5i-
ness prospersition to induce the west
ern Pacific to build branch line con
Meeting Twin Fall with the Western Pa
cifc Railroad main line. Its distance is
l20 miles.
Mr. C. w. Curry who has been in
charge of the engineering work in Ely
for H. K Wheeler Co., left Monday for
Los Angeles to take charge of their
Los Angeles office. Mr.. Edward l..
Hoff and MI. A. B. Colwell, formerly
of the firm of Holf & Colwell of Cripple
Creek will both reach Ely before Nov.
18th, to take general charge Of the
engineering department of the II. Il.
Wheeler & Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
GIROUX COncentratOr
is Contracted for

The news printed in this column last
week, says The Mining Review that the
Giroux Copper Company had awarded
the Traylor Engineering Company of
New York, contract for a 500-ton
concentrator to be erected on the Cir
oux properties in Nevada, is confirmed.
The contract calls for completion of the
plant within four months.
Respecting Ely copper camp the Bos-
ton Statist says: Mining men are
said to be convinced that more money
will be made in the Ely camp in the
year to come than in any other mining
district in the world. The town is ex-
periencing a wonderful boom and work
is going forward in the camb with great
rapidity The work of pushing the
construction of the smelters, which will
have capacity of 5000 tons day, and
the concentrators, is being FASTENED as
rapidly as possible. 1t is doubtful,
however, if either of the works will be
ready for the reception of ores for nine
or ten months. However, the work is
being fastened as fast as men and money
can do it"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
First Days Sale Of
Ely Townsite Lots
Aggregate $182, $50

Ely who had been waiting for a corr
siderable time for the sale. Some of
them represented business men who in
tend to open stores or other establish
ments in the new district, and have
been waiting until they could get lots,
the townsite property not having been
on sale, either publicly or privat ely,
until yesterday.
This sale on short notice was Civ
ing a square deal" to the people of
Ely, as it enabled them to buy all the
lots they wanted, anl take their pis.l,
before persons from the outside, other
than those who have been waiting here,
could buy. But the local rash for lots
was something unexpected, and on
tomorrow night the sale will close for
for a time so that persons on the out
side, who have been trying to get lots,
will also have chance.
Before spring." said Manager Cor
bett, "the townsite will show conclusive
evidences of the upbuilding of sub
stantial CITY,"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09

Before O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
ia lots in the Ely townsite were sold
at prices which aggregate 1892, 450.
There was a big rush for the lots.
Two-thirds of the business men of Ely
were among the purchasers.
The lots sold for sums varying from
$3.50 to $1,000. The price of each lot,
as fixed by the Ely Townsite company,
was marked in the lists kept in the
office of A. G. Corbett, manager of the
company, and there was no haggling as
to what was to be paid by the pur-
chasers. The men who wanted lots
chose the locations they wanted and
the lists showed the prices of the prop
erty.
A great many of the buyers wanted
to get lots on Eleventh street, which
will probably be the important busi-
ness street there. The new white stone
hotel will be on the corner of Eleventh
and D streets and many of the business
men of Ely who bought lots chose To-
cations in the vicinity of that corner,
but the days purchases were scattered
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09
Rickard Pays
$4,000 Cash in
Closing Mining Deals

er, who went out into the hills when
the snow made them almost impossible
to get the clainIs.
Dewitt, sometime during the sum-
mer, sold his interest to Paulson for
wagon and two horses, on Paulson's
promise to give him $1,000 when the
claims were sold Had he held on, he,
and not Paulson, would have drawn the
prize.
u. 0 Corners and D. r. Curto were
paid $5, coo for claim adjoining the
property Of the Ely Mines company.
NJ. B. Garaghan, E. G. White and
Neil Munro were paid $22, 900 for three
claims near the Camberland-Ely prop
erty. They are called the Storm, the
SaNton No. ., and Burning Moscow.
II. w. Kelley and Del Leach received
81, 500 for the Gladiator claims Nos, l
and 2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09

aud approval, and the money may last
somewhat longer than if it had been
stored in "Miekey's" jeans at the
start. Sheriff Baird made the lucky
deal for Mickey and that's why he
has been appointed Keeper of His
Woozy Majesty Purse etshaye been
made as to how long the cash will last
Mickey even with this wise check
upon his usual ineomparable progress
in the matter OF getting rid Of money.
o. II. Paalson, who was the other
owner OF the Blue Bell group, received
sl7, 0Jo IS his share. The money was
paid at the White Pine County Bank.
The total price Of the group was $50
800, bag $1,000 was paid at the time the
option was given.
The property sold by Mickey and
Paulson was taken up last winter by
Mickey and C. D. Dewitt, the paint
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-09

all over the townsite.
The deeds given by the townsite
company have only one restriction, and
it is that no wooden buildings shall be
erected in what will be the business
section. Outside of this section, the
buyer is free to put up any kind of
structure that he desires. Within the
restricted area, the structures must
be of brick, stone, stucco, steel, or
other material that will make them in
a measure fire-proof. This is for the
double purpose of affording property
owners protection from fires and to
prevent the crowding into the central
parts of the district of unsightly shacks,
hurridly thrown up.
The big sale, yesterday, shows the
value of advertising in THE NEWS.
Until Tuesday News was issued, there
had been no public announcement of
the sale and the rush for lots was due
entirely to the announcement of the
sale in THE NEWS,
There were a number of persons in