davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
GEORGE GUNN
RESIGNS POST
As Field Expert Of American
Smelling Go. and Will DeyOte
Time to ManaSemeat Of
Cumberland-Eiy Co.

1t leaked out yesterday that
George Gum, the founder of the
new Cumberland ely company,
operating at Ely, Nevada, had
rendered his resignation as field
expert for the American Smelt-
ing X Refining company in order
that he might devote his entire
time to the promotion Of the best
interests Of his own company,
says the Salt Lake Herald of the
| lth inst. That he has propo-
sition the cqua! in galaeeof the
Nevada Consolidated is pretty
we'll understood and that he has
the backing 10 place it on just as
firm Il footing was announced
from The New York end of the
line several weeks ago.
Mr.. Gums SUCCESSOR as field
representative of the big smelt
ing concern is &. W. Wilson, an
engineer of wide reputation and
marked ability who claims Les
Angeles AS his home. Mr.. Viii
son has spent several years in
Australia and China as manager
of gold mines and reduction
works IN the country and as con-
.SuItiA@ engineer for gold and
coal propositions in China.
Though comparatively Il young
man, Mr., Wilson is recognized
authority on mining and metal
lurgal engineering and is consid-
cred an expert of promised abil-
ity.
lie has Just finished sizing up
conditions at Phoebe, particularly
rs they to the properties of the
bl% lah-NeNada company, and
he has now gone into the Tim
paute district to learn of the
possibilities for tonnage there.
While everybody who has the
good fortune To become acquaint-
cd with Mr.. Gum will learn that
he has severed his connection
with The big smelling company,
the producers will soon learn to
like his successor, for it is said Of
him that he is most compan-
ionable and bright man.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
The ChiIdren's Masquerade.

The children's masquerade ball,
given last Friday evening by the
Ely Social Climb, was grand ste
cess and attended by a large crowd.
Characters to numerous to mention
were represented by the little folks,
who held full sway until II
O clock, when the older dancers
were admitted OH the floor, and
dancing was continued until i a.
NJ. The dance was thoroughly Ell,
joyed by the erovn-ups, as well as
by the children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
Will Make Ely His Headquarters

Geo. E. Gum, general mana
ger of the Cumberlan-Ely and
Veteran-Ely Copper companies,
operating in this district, arrived
in Ely Saturday from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Gum will probably make
Ely his headquarters in the near
future in order TO personally
direct the extensive operations
his companies are preparing to
inangurate on their large hold
ings in this district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
IsCiline Piles.

If you are acquainted with
anyone who is troubled with this
distressing ailnent you can do
him no greater favor than to tel!
him to try Chamberlain's Salve.
II gives instant relief. Price %
cents per boz. Sold by F. NJ.
Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
WOULD CAPTURE
TRADE OF ELY
OGDEN Standard Advises Excursion
to this Place Upon Compile.
ton of Nevada Northern
Railroad

The Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association .indulged in il
junket north from Salt Lake to
Logan. The good accomplished
is not pcrceptible. Soon the
members of that organization are
to go south through Utah, boost
ing for united Utah. The people
of this state require no such in
PRODUCTION. They know each
other and are laborlng to do all
possible to harmonize Utah.
While the Salt Lakers are de-
voting their energies in that
direction, Ogden should be doing
something to advance her best
interests. Why not make prcpar-
ations to run an excursion to Ely,
Nevada, when the Nevada
Northern is opened. The people
of Nevada, from the foundation
Of the state, and even prior
thereto, have looked to San
Francisco as a market place.
Their eyes are constantly turned
westward. Why not do some
thing to have them seek Utah
markets?
Ely is destined to be one Of the
largest cities in the West. Our
opinion is that in ten years it
pill be producing more copper
than Butte and have popula
tion equal to that great camp.
What the trade Of Il city of that
size means can be realized by
only those who are in the whole
sale business. Ogden c.i win
this trade by going aftcr it with
firm resolve to succeed, and the
first thing to do is to get in touch
with the people.
The Weber Club officials, we
understand, are considering the
advisability Of having and cxcur-
sion to Ely on the day the Neya-
da Northern railroad is complet-
ed, our people to join with the
Neyadans in celebrating the
event. Then soon thereafter
they arc to secure special rates
from Ely 10 Ogden and have
Ely Day in this city, during
which the miners and business
men, women and children are to
be given the freedom of the city,
without cost.
That sounds good to us. A
little public spirit Of that kind
will do more to advance Ogden
than thousand junkcts up and
down this state - Ogden Stand
q r,i
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
What Is DOING
AT OSCEOL.A

1,bo weather is cold and foggy.
All are ioyously whooping with
cough.
Frank Mcintyre arrived We'd
nesday from Salt Lake.
Thanks to ones friends for
thinking of us at St. Valentine.
The little daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton is very i'll with a
cold.
Miss Flora Tilford was confined
10 her room several days last week
with tonsilitls.
Ed Robson brought a load of
rotatoes and beef for the Pilot
Knob Co. last Sunday.
K. A. Millick and John Tilford
are doing some preliminary work
Oh their mines III this district.
Tie New Moon Mining and Mill-
ing company are going straight
ahead. They mean business
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Baker
were visitors i'll town Sunday; also
Barney McNulty of Spring valley.
We are glad that the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Millick is in-
proving after a long spell of sick
ness.
The miners at the New Moon
were smiling after being presented
with a check by James F. Hen.
Erickson.
John Drew, who has been coll
fined to his bed for some time, is no
better and very small hopes for his
recovery.
There is lots of SNOW in our
mountains. This means a big
sluice tor the placer mines i'll the
early spring.
+. c. Williams received news
Tuesday from Leadville announc-
ing the illness of his youngest
daughter of scarlet fever.
J. +. Hendrickson just returned
from trip to Shoshone where he
has been inspecting some mining
property belonging to the Fox
brothers.
John Tilford. while doing the
work OIL the Harper tunnel (Casson)
struck a large vein of bearing
quartz, the value of which is tn
known at this writing.
+ {. Williams made a trip TO
Mt Washington last Tuesday, re-
turning Friday, looking after the
st. Lawrence property which looks
very favorable, the new tunnel be-
ing in twenty feet now and tapped
the contact, also vein OF ore.
The boarding and bunk house and
blacksmith shop are completed with
their month"; supplies stored at the
mine The tunnel is being driven
by three shifts under the able man
agement of Oscar Hudson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
Card Of Thanks

Airs. A. Urquhart desires to eX-
'ehd her heartfelt thanks to the
many friends who so kindly aided
i'ef during her late bereavement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20
Suit Filed For Foreclosure.

G. G.. Buzzetti fled suit in the
district court last week againt
Peter Salyi to foreclose chattel
mortgage given to secure a prom
issory note for TlOO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20

ABOUT lllly Oh ulle Representa-
tive citizens of Ely met in the
court house Saturday evening
for the purpose of taking steps
to organize a voluntary fire com
pany, and TO discuss ways and
means to nullify the action of
the board Of county commission
ers in granting an exclusive
franchise to W. b. Graham and
w. J. Stewart to install water
works system in the towns of
Ely and Lane City. The meet
ing was called to order by Attor-
ney c. E. Reeves, who read the
meeting and stated more fully
the matters that would be
brought to the attention of the
meeting for discussion. Mr..
Reeves was placed in nomina-
ton for chairman of the meeting
and was elected by acclamation.
X. G.. Davis was placed in nom
ination for secretary and was
unanimously elected.
The question of organizing d
fire company was the first to re-
ceive the attention of the meet
ing, and after considerable dis
cussion, it was decided that the
matter of perfecting the Organi-
zation should be left to q com
mittee of three. d. u. Bartley,
A. r. Fessler and G.. Il. Reeves
were appointed by the house TO
act as such committee.
The franchise question was
then taken up and discussed at
length. Attorneys &. A. Walker
and O. B. Nelson made the prin-
cipal addresses Of The evening,
ll.,
~ -, ..1 :.
w. ''',' Wv .. r.,.,.3..
''',N''' 70 = 10 ,,..,,.,.-.
WV o'''' No. -,
vaded, IL chance to be heard on
the matter. One speaker char
,oto,;vod tho action af thn hoard
j., +b;., n,ottor nc h;gh-handod
,,,+r,ao no,,otratna Inv mon
u,1,o h,ro d;ga,ocod tbo bimh Of
Gao - which thcv bavc boon
oloctod and favored taking ac.
tion to hoye thn members of tho
,.1 r,,a ,ato1 r,,. thn from
''o'i y "''0 c... ni, AZ
ciliSe re'noNeo II o'l o'''0''' -
ter all had been given an opPof-
tunity to express their views on
tbo matter. n motion was made
,n1 1an,.ioa without onnos;tion
,'''' '' W. .,t.l ..,.,., ~ -,
tliae d co'n'i l''eo u VA W ~ "p
pointed oy the oooF ol C'ic iio''9'
to draft resolutions condemhlh@
the granting Of the franchise and
consuming the members of the
loana ~ commissioners who
Do'bio VI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-20

Regards Famous Old Camp as One
Of the Choicest Prospecting
Fields in the State
of Nevada.
Fitz- Alau, in thc Reno journal,

aays.
i look Tor ali addition of 10,
QOo 10 The population Of Nevada
within the next twelve months.
1t will be distributed pretty well
oyer The state but in my iudg-
ment old White Pine county of
glorious memory, will get the
biggest part Of it. That coun-
try has, at Ely, the greatest cop
per deposit on earth and capital
is going in there by millions and
the railroad from Toano on the
Southern Pacific to Ely is under
rush construction and will reach
the copper camp by August. II
will reach Cherry Creek in
northern White Pine, by the first
of May and that will be its ter
minus till it can be completed to
Ely.
Cherry Creek is the only
gold camp in eastern Nevada
and it is an old camp with q
splendid record twelve or tif
teen millions to its credit. But
like everything else in Nevada,
it has been abandoned and almost
forgotten since the fall Of silver
paralyzed all the mining ener-
gies of Nevada and plunged the
once dauntless spirit Of The state
into a general despondoncY.
And say, here is II bit OF his
tory for you: Cherry Greek con-
tanned at the once famous old
Steptoe mine in Bgaa canyon,
the first quart mill eyer erected
in Nevada. The wreck is there
still, right beside The oI ANA ia
nous overland STAGE rad which
crossed the B@an raues through
Eo,, .,n,-aa trha4 .. . r..
NOUS pass from ls58 10 Is59,
w,,on thn ,a;l...a .zs. Hni.fa3
and kaoa,1ea Oh stag tfaveI. !
-. DIT o1l a,;lI o,,I, ~. a4bor
d.,,. af th. b.s1 ,r a,s.4, c,,,..,,,
,,,.,.....I ,,.........l.......l.5.l ,l,'.r.,o
,r aa ala s.I..i..a 5a;.. ,flar
H.. .l.., - .}.a a;gil .,..,.. ..,a
lid n, , I,..,5.., l1,,4 stiu .faoas
tb,,.s a. ,,...ee.I5 g.f oa,.,.so hni .
r,i..f.I ,.,,..sa,.5. IF .a Li.fo,.io
,t
- ....,..9. lsl....... ,t...I.. ,,,..,
.r. a.. ..,...,..., ..,..,......=.,;.,-. fial,l.,
"a s-.'..'..l...'.l ...a. I,a h;o
a.. .'...=.#,. =. a. ,....,. a,,5
''l'''.z o'''''''#' - ~ 9''''' : N.'' ~ ~
absolutely sure 40 come VIII Tue
building OF the new railroad
which will reach the camp by
2i..,. inst If nol eoooer it. will
~ = ,,1'.....,f,.,1 ,,,;,,a.
''-'''ii' - an, ~ %
.'ie AT y q, ''''5 ie'''3 t. - 'i'0'
ana #lJh hoo pfoSpecIofS
3Wapmiyg over the hills ! shall
mi4sn1y guess if scores of bignew
,Ii.ao,-o,.io, arc mott made in quick
49, ~: aa11 aa,,,,4 -,
''ee5'a''' '''o'', - - '' r -, -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-13
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.
A Preparation Discovered That Wi
Destroy the Dandruff Germ.

A Preparation Discovered That Will
Destroy the Dandruff Germ.
For some time it has been known
that dandruff is caused by germ that
digs UP the scalp into little white
fakes and by sapping the vitality of
the hair at the root, causes falling hair,
and, Of course, finally badness. For
years there have been all kinds Of hair
stimulants and scalp tonics on the
market, but there has been no perma-
nent cure for dandruff until the dis
covery of preparation called New
bros Herpicide, which destroys the
dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, the
effect will cease to exist. Kill the
dandruff germ and you'll have no dan
druff no itching scalp, no falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. At leading drug
stores or by prepaid express from The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich, on re-
ceipt Of $1.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-13

her training as an operate singer.
Her career began with the chorus in
Lulu Glaser's production of Dolly Var
den," but she only appeared in the
chorus five weeks until she was given
the prima donna role, then held by
Laura Willard. So acceptably did she
fill Miss Millard's role that she finish
ed the season with the CHASER produce
ton.
After closing her engagement with
the dolly Warden" Company Miss
Conwell was engaged as prima donna
with the original "A Chinese Honey
moon" Company, appearing as Princess
500 500. The following season Miss
CHASER secured her again for the prima
donna role of Lady Jane in "The Mad
cap Princess" in which she also made
a success, as in her previous engage
ments.
Miss Conwells engagement to play
Molly Stark Wood, in 1.-THE Virginian,'
was an accident, but it has proved a
happy one to the owners Of the play.
Owen Wister author of the book, and
collaboration with the late Kirke La
Shelle in dramatizng the piece. was
conducting rehearsal one night when
Miss Conwell accompanied friend
who was in the company, to witness
the rehearsal. Mr.. Wister was struck
with Miss Conwelrs appearance. as he
considered her to just fit his ideal of
the little Vermont school ma'am of
whom he had written SO we'll. He
sought an introduction to the young
actress, asked her to read the role,
apd when seeing her ouick conception
of the part, Immediately engaged her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-13
KIRKPATRICK THE MAN
Denver Land Agent Proves Able Ally
to Mrs. Grace Heath Augustus, and
Aids Her in Making Away With
Her Son, Kyle Heath.

]. A. Kirkpatrick, land agent of
Denver, was the man in the case who
assisted Mrs Grace Heath-Augustus to
make away successfully with her son,
Kyle Heath, who was taken from the
Abbott school Thursday morning, and
is now in Denver with his mother. Mr..
kirkpatrick proved an able assistant
to Mrs. Augustus while she was here,
and saw her off safely with her son.
Kirkpatrick was in the city from
Wednesday morning until today. His
connection with the case was brought
about by his personal friendship for
Mrs. Augustus husband, who is in the
employ of the same firm for which
Kirkpatrick works. After reaching
here Mr.. Kirkpatrick found out the
family unpleasantness existing in the
case and while he disliked taking part
in an affair of the kind, he had prom
ised to give his aid and did SO.
Mrs Augustus, during her stay here,
stopped at the Windsor hotel, where
she registered as Mrs. G.. A. Boyd, Of
Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-13
BEGINS TONIGHT
The Carnival of the Royal HighIanders
Opens Tonight, and Those Who At
tend Are Assured Of Good Time.

The Royal Highlanders' carnival be-
gins tonight at Finkle's hall, with Will
Jams orchestra Furnishing the music
On Monday night occurs the great doll
show and every little girl in the city
is invited to bring their dolls to the
hall Monday between and $50 p. M,
and enter them in the show. On Tues
day night will occur the mask carni-
val" All persons coming zen mask
will be admitted free. On Wednesday
night, January 18th, there will be a
prize waltz; members barred On
Thursday, Jan. 18th, there will be a
guessing contest"
The Royal Highlanders do not solicit
anything from anyone except their pat
ronage and good will, and no pains or
expense have been spared to make the
carnival a success. The general adj
mission is 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-13
Osceola Pastor, Who Conducted
Revival Meetings Here, Choice
of Church For Pastor
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED
Call is Extended at Annual Meeting Of
Church, When Officers of Church and
Sunday School Were Elected = I'm
derstood Van Horn Will Accept Soon
AS He Can Secure Release.

AT the annual meeting of the Chris
tended to Rev II. T.. Van Horn, of
Osceola, to become pastor of the
church here Mr. Van Horn recently
conducted a successful series of evan
gelistic meetings in this city. and his
work so favorably impressed the
church and congregation that, when
Rev. +. II. Lemon resigned his pastor
ate to go to Boise, Idaho Mr.. Van Horn
was the first man spoken of as his
successor. 1t is generally understood
between the prospective pastor and the
church that an acceptance of the call
will he forthcoming as soon as Mr..
Van Horn can secure his release from
the Osceoa church.
Mr.. Van Horn was here during a
part of October and November. He is
a young man of great promise, and is
yet in his first pastorate, having gone
to Osceoia nearly four years ago, and
took charge of the church when it was
then in weak condition. He has built
III uD uIlIll NOW IL HAS IL IilSulDel
of almost 500. The church is not quite
certain that Mr. Van Horn can secure
his release but from the manifestation
of the meeting it is very certain that
it is believed that he is the right man
to inaugurate a forward movement in
the work of the church in Marshall
town.
At the annual meeting officers of
both church and Sunday school We're
elected for the coming year Upon rec
ommendation of the board, and the
ratification by the church at this meet
ing, article /, of the bylaws. was al
tered to read four elders and twelve
deacons instead of three elders and
nine deacons This change necessita-
ted the election of two elders and six
deacons. The result of the election in
the church was as follows:
Ilders-C. III. Van Law and NJ. w.
Irwin.
Deacons-A. C. Thompson. f. N.
Dinges, c. M. Crane, A. R. Welker, F..
w. Galloway, j. N. Rowen and NJ C.
Hurlbut.
Mrs. Thomas McLarnan and Mrs. j. C.
Irwin.
The election of the officers of the
Sunday school resulted as follows:
SUPPLEMENTARY. w. Lundy.
First Assistant-C. H. Van Law
Second Assistant-A. r. Welker.
Treasurer-Albert Andrews.
,Secretary-Miss Maude McBroom.
Assistant secretary-Edward Sharp.
Librarian-,Max Smith.
Assistant librarian-Ina Conklin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-13

bank and had given his wife permission
to sign his name on checks against it,
but the account had been exhausted,
and at the time Mrs. Thompson issued
the check, which caused her arrest,
there were no funds in the Melbourne
bank to Mr. Thompson's credit.
In it's report the jury praised the adj
ministration and condition of the coun-
ty poor farm, which it found to be in
excellent condition. 1t criticized the
county Jail, and suggested that i'm
provements be made in the womens
ward, which the report declared was
unsanitary and too small for the pur
pose for which it was used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-13
AMUsEM ENTs.
1.-THE Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
Appears Before Packed House.

1.-THE Sleeping Beauty and the Beast"
Appears Before Packed House.
A magnificent audience greeted w. F..
Nankeville's production of THE Sleep
ing Beauty and the Beast" an allegor-
ical spectacular extravaganza at the
Odeon Friday evening. For what is
claimed for the production it is in every
way a success. 1t is beautiful to look
upon, but that is about all. 1t is not
claimed to be big musical show, but
there were three very good solo voices
in Isabelle Underwood, as Prince
Charming; Edith Arnold. AS the witch;
and Rose Sartella as Princess Beauty.
The chorus was not at all strong. and
the leading comedy parts could be inn
proved upon. The best musical feature
was Louvre Seminary Girls band. led
by Miss Bertha Silsby. The piece is
elegantly costumed and staged, and as
q gorgeous spectacle is everything that
could be asked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-13
STANSBERRY OUT
One of the Most Prominent and Influ-
entail Residents and Business Men
of Gilman Will be Candidate For
Representative From Marshall
County = Something as to His Sue
cessfuI career-WiII Make Strong
Candidate.

G. +. Stansberry, of Gilman, one of
the most prominent and influential res
idents and business men of Gilman, to-
day announces his candidacy for repre-
sentative from Marshall county, sub
ject to the decision of the republican
primaries. Mr.. Stansberry is widely
known turnout the county, most en-
ergetic and capable business man, and
a progressive republican in every sense
of the word. He has been considering
the urgent requests of his friends to
enter the field, but only today made up
his mind definitely.
Mr.. Stansberry has been resident
of Marshall county since 1878. He
graduated from the Grinnell high
school in 1882, and went to Gilman i'm
mediately and went to teaching He
married splendid woman Miss Sarah
Rockwell, and has two children. To
get the money to go thru high school
he worked on a farm at SIS month and
every dollar he has accumulated he
has accumulated honestly, and by the
hardest of hard work After teaching
ten years, he went into the Gilman
bank, as it's cashier, and has been
there ever since. He has been success
full in every way. He not only has a
nice family, but he has accumulated
fortune, and has established a repu-
tation that any man can be proud of.
He has a large business outside of the
bank, and is universally trusted and
respected. There is perhaps not an
other man in Marshall county who ham
dies so many and such large trusts. AS
there is no lawyer in Gilman Mr.
Stansberry gets all 1.-THE work that
would naturally go to a lawyer, and so
he is his own lawyer in all the large
business matters, and estates that he
handles, and he is probably as well
posted in probate matters as any law
yer in the county. The records of our
courts show that he is made adminis-
traitor of great many estates, and also
guardian. He is guardian Of the Jert-
zen estate of Gladbrook, of which
Poweshiek county has jurisdiction. He
has just been named as trustee in the
Ward estate, and every trust that has
been reposed in him has found him
honest and true.
Mr.. Stansberry has many warm, per-
sonal friends thruout the county, who
will support and work for him in his
canvass.