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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-23

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-23
The Randolph Sanatorinm,
Randolph, VT
For the trea tment OF general and
special diseases.

Prepared for the administration OF
Electricity, X.Ray and Migratory
treatment.
Surgery department equipped for
tirst-class Surgical work.
Open to all physicians in good
standing.
Consultory board meets as occssiOa
requires.
RATES:-Sl0 and up per week, depen''
ing on case and location OF rooms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-23
MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP.
Mondays Randolph Market.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaill:-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
CHANGES HER STOCKINGS
BEFORE BEING MARRIED

The blase attaches of Cupid Mum
sons marriage license office were
startled out of their customary equa-
nimity by the spectacle of bride
making a change of her shoes and
stockings before and after her mar
riage. Pearl Harris,21 years, colored,
of Denver, was the young woman who
introduced this innovation in mar
riage customs. She appeared with
Clinton Tam, "a, of Oakland, also
colored, during the afternoon.
In the corridor leading to Munson S
Office the first change was effected.
Black shoes and stockings were re-
moved and white ones put on in their
place. Some passers by stared but
Tam protected his lady love from
their rude curiosity as well as he was
able and the change was quickly
made.
Entering the office, the license was
obtained. Tam then intimated that
they would like to be married right
away, the Justice Van Nostrand was
telephoned for The ceremony over,
Mrs. Tam sat down in the office and
changed the white footgear for black
and the happy couple walked away.
S. F. Call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
THE ADVENTURES OF A LORD.

One of the most amazing careers
on record has just been closed by the
death of Lord Dunmore. He has
been described as an explorer and a
faddist, and was famous as an adj
vocate of Christian Science. No one
can gainsay his daring and pluck. AS
traveller, Lord Dunmore explored
1.-The roof of the world in the Pamirs
and western Thibet, sleeping amid
ice and snow at an altitude 1000
feet higher than Mont Blanc, being
ultimately arrested as Russian spy.
At one time he wanted to ride from
New York to Paris by land, crossing
the Behring straits on the frozen ice,
but this he never achieved. He was
one of the first to really explore New
foundland, and went farther into the
great lone land" than any other
white man before it became opened
ND to civilization. Dunmore juno
ton on the Canadian Pacific railway,
is named after him. At Moose Jaw
he mended the wheel of his Red river
cart with the jawbone of a moose he
had shot, and the Indian scouts called
it the place where 'the one-eyed
white chief''-a shooting accident
having deprived him of the use of
one of his eyes-''mended his cart
with the jaw bone of a moose, y
shortened eventually into Moose
Jaw" Viscount Fincastle, who sue
ceeds to the title, is no less daring
than his father He won the V. G.
in the Afghan Frontier war of 1897,
and commanded Fincastle's Horse in
the South African campaign, win
ming a medal and four clasps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
IN YERINGTON MINE

A message from the superintendent
of the Western Nevada Copper COM
pany's properties at Yerington was
received by Assistant General Man.
ager Frank B. Cook at Salt Lake
Sunday. 1t stated that things were
looking good in both the upper and
lower tunnel workings and in the
winze that is being sunk in ore from
the upper tunnel.
1T is something altogether unusual
for Superintendent James Warden to
report conditions in the mine by
WIRE" said lIr. Cook, land | hardly
know what to make of it. 1t is not
many days since | was there and,
unless something out of the ordinary
has happened it seems to me that
the message would not have been
sent. AS l stated the other day, there
is quite a change in the formation
through which the lower tunnel is
now being pushed and it may be that
ore has been encountered, though it
was not expected that the second
vein would be cut right away when
| left the mine. We are drifting in
the fissure on the lower tunnel level
to tap the big ore body that has been
opened in the upper tunnel workings,
and to get under the Wine that is
going down in ore from above, so
that raising and sinking may be car
ried on at the same time. Some
thing must have happened that the
dispatch does not explain"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
DISAPPEARANCE OF
HYDRAULIC MINING

The subject of hydraulic gold min
ing has almost disappeared from pub
lie attention since the decline of such
mining in California, due to the pas
sage of the Caminetti Act of 1893.
This act was passed in the interest of
the agriculturists on account of the
great amount of debris being carried
down into the rivers, thus endanger-
ing their navigability and flooding
the lands adjacent to the streams.
The streams We're no doubt over-bur-
dened with material, and the1e was
some serious loss to the agricultural
interests. Since 1898 the strict gov
ernmental inspection of hydraulic in
terests has practically prohibited the
carrying on of hydraulic operations,
as it is often impossible or imprac-
ticable to build a dam large enough
to efficiently settle and hold back the
coarse and fine materials washed
down from the properties. Many of
the dams that would be required to
do this would cost upwards of a mil
lion dollars, so that only the largest
companies or combinations could
stand the heavy expense involved.
When the Caminetti Act was pas
sed, over 100000 was invested
in active hydraulic plants in Califor-
mia and from $40, 100000 to $15,-
100000 in gold was the annual pro-
duction from this source alone
Mines and Minerals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
CATL|N SAYS ELY IS
ALL To THE GOOD

THE bright spots in Nevada, -
says Donald Catlin of Catlin & Pow
ell, who has just returned from an
eight weeks trip through that state,
according to the New York CONNER
cial, ARE Ely and Goldfeld. OF
course there is activity at all the
other camps, but nowhere does one
see the large quantities of ore al
ready exposed as is presented by
these two camps. Since, after ALL it
is ore that constitutes a camp, it is
only reasonable to use' that basis as
a means of explaining distinctions.
"Goldfield is as lively as it ever
was, and where mining operations
have been carried on intelligently
and where they have found seven
times out of ten. The difference in
running operations as witnessed at
Goldfield and other gold and silver
camps in Nevada is all in favor of
the former. The great interest there
at the present time is conferred in
that group of properties upon which
development has been persiStently
followed for the last two years and
whose operations have not yet dis
closed bodies of understandable ore.
The great possibilities of the future
lie in these high class products. AS
for the consolidated properties they
seem to have world of ore.
while Ely is, of course, copper
camp and for the time being interest
in it's securities may be on the wane,
still they have the ore and will soon
have the mills. So it's future is GER
tain of success
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
SILVER BOW SLATED
FOR IMMEDIATE BOOM

Silver Bow is scheduled for a
boom; in fact the boom is on already
The tide of immigration is sweeping
that way from Tonopah and Gold
field, and the roads leading to the
eastern camp are flecked with teams
and rigs of all descriptions.
G. F. Plyler, president of the Carl
son Mining company, says that there
was considerable excitement in that
direction over the new discovery in
the Silver Bow Bell mine.
Hugh d. Fulton, who is interested
in Silver Bow with George Wing
field, says reports are affirmed re-
garding the camp. Mr.. Fulton said
that while there may have been some
exaggerated reports regarding the
camp, he saw samples which ran
$3.50 in gold, and away up into the
picture values in silver. This was
in the Silver Bow Bell property, and
there, besides, is a ledge of three
feet which goes $500 to the ton.
There are eight inches of the seam
which goes into the picture values.
Mr.. Fulton has two claims adjoin-
ing the Silver Bow, which he says
contain parallel ledge to that of
the Silver Bow. This ledge, he says.
is forty feet wide and assays as high
as $102 have been taken. The en-
tire ledge will average $16.9S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
COMPARATIVELY NEW
METAL INDUSTRY

A comparatively new industry has
sprung up in the refining of non-fer-
rous scrap metal and the present high
prices asked for all metals of this
class has led to unusual activity in
the scrap market. Scrap producers
are anxious to realize on their waste
metal and competition is keen for
the purchase of raw material by the
refiners. Copper is getting its due
share of attention, and some care is
necessary now in handling the ever
increasing traffic in copper and brass
scrap.
Brass and other alloy scrap is re-
covered by remelting in crucibles
with new metal. Fine particles of
brass, such as occur in ashes, skim
mings and sweepings are recovered
by a system of washing and jigging
Concentrates obtained from jigging
processes are smelted in a reverbera-
tory furnace, or they are melted down
in crucible or oil burning furnaces
and cast into ingots
Copper scrap is treated differently
according to the character of the ma
terial. The copper may be in a me-
tallic state, as in trimmings from
copper sheet, borings, grindings,
punchings, etc, or it may exist in
chemical combination with some 9TH
err element, as in copper scale or blue
vitriol.
Metallic scrap may be melted in
reverberatory furnaces of similar de-
sign to those used in the copper min
ing districts.-N. Y. Commercial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
BIG LEAD SHELTER
TO DOUBLE CAPACITY

The 50-ton smelter of the Magda-
lena Smelling company is to be in
creased to daily capacity of $50
tons. Since the present smelter was
"blown in" in July, 1906, shipments
of more than fifty tons of high grade
silver-lead bullion have been made.
The mines which have been taken
over by the new company are largely
carbonate ores of lead and silver,
with deposits of oxidized iron run
ming in the same ore body. They
were first opened by the Spaniards
and were extensively worked by them
as is shown by the extent of the old
workings.
This company, which has a capital
stock of $5,O0O,OO6, owns 100 min
ing claims, it's own smelling plant
and the equipment in the various
mines now in operation, all situated
in the district of Magdalena Tecti-
pee, OaXaca, Mexico.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
CARTBOO GOLD DISTRICT

The central part of British Column
bia, during the years 1860 to 1870,
or Whereabouts, produced some $t0,-
100000 of gold from very rich shall
low placers, which were mined by
very primitive methods. The move
ment of prospectors to this region
was known as the Cariboo "excite-
ment" or Stampede" and probably,
area for area, there was then a great
err amount of gold collected from the
above region than any other equal
area ever discovered, not even eX-
cepting the rich creeks of the Daw-
son region in Yukon Territory. Will
liams Creek, in the Cariboo district,
is said to have produced upwards of
100000 from length of 2 1-2
miles of it's creek bed, according to
government records. The district to
which attention is now chiefly being
given by capitalists in connection
with hydraulic mining is the Cariboo
District, in British Columbia.
There is false impression extant
that mining can be carried on in this
region for only few months of the
year. While the eastern part of Brit
ish Columbia receives large fall of
snow varying from 80 to 40 feet per
year, in the western part the snow
fall amounts to only or feet. The
climate of Central British Columbia
is very mild, due to the warm and
persistent Chinook winds coming
from the Japanese current. In the
summer time it is so mild that it is
possible to obtain about two hundred
days for the actual washing ope' a.
tions. Any clear night during June
a paper can be read nearly the whole
night, in the northern and central
parts of British Columbia. The long
days and mild climate gives the vege-
tation very luxuriant and rapid
growth.-Mines and Minerals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
THE NEVADA DOUGLAS
MAKES RICH SHIPMENT


The Nevada Douglas Copper COM
pany has secured $1,357 as the net
proceeds from car of ore shipped
to the Salt Lake Valley smelters last
week for treatment. The lot aver
aged 16 per cent copper, with the
iron and silica running about even.
Some lots have been marketed
which returned considerably above
20 per cent copper.
Reports from the mine continue to
show a satisfactory state of affairs
there. superintendent S. S. Arentz in
his last communication to Manager
Walter G. Orem, stated that the $50
winze in the Ludwig mine is still in
good ore, and that the $50 east cross
cut shows up better than at any time
in the history of the property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
HOW THE RICH GOLCONDA
STRIKE WAS DISCOVERED

L. S. Kramer, who made the SEN
sational strike on the round noun
tain south of the town of Golconda,
was stopping in the hotel at that
place awaiting his mail. To kill time
he took his prospecting hammer and
walked over the nearby hills to size
up the country, never dreaming Of
finding a rich ledge so close to town.
1t was the second day out that he
walked up to the big ledge and broke
off pieces of the rock that gave phe-
nomenal assays in gold. Where he
has done the location work the ledge
is exposed and paintings show the
ore to be equally as rich as where he
broke the samples from the outcrop,
finding what has every indication of
proving a bonanza mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
MACKAY MINE BUILDING
COMPLETED IN APRIL

r. E. Riepe, member of the hon.
orary board of visitors of the Nevada
State university, is in receipt of a
letter from President Stubbs saying
that the Mackay mining building will
not be completed before next April,
and that the dedication of the build
ing and the unwilling of the Mackay
statue will either take place as soon
as it is ready, or it may be post
poned until commencement time.
DR.. Stubs writes that he will go
to New York late in October at Mr..
Mackay's request, to talk over with
him the question of beautifying the
university grounds, which is to be
done at Mr.. Mackay's expense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
TREASURE HILL PIONEER
DYING IN SANTTARIUM

Judge T. P. Hawley, one of the
most noted jurists on the Pacific
coast, former supreme judge of the
state of Nevada, and later on the
federal bench from which he resigned
on account of illness is seriously i'll
in a San Francisco sanitarium, with
no hope for his recovery.
Judge Hawley was a pioneer OF
Treasure Hill, in White Pine mining
district, near Hamilton, in the late
COS and early 10, and is we'll known
all through Nevada. He has made
this state his home for more than
forty years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
SOME FINE SHOWINGS FROM
ARIZONA DISCOVERIES

@. S. Sparks, we'll known in this
state, returned recently from Arizona
bringing with him some fine speci-
mems of copper ore from a property
located in the La Pose range forty to
fifty miles southeast of Yuma, in
which he is interested.
He states that the only assay that
he saw was that on which he was in
duced to go and look at the property.
That went 90 per cent in copper,
twenty ounces in silver and $3.50 in
gold.
George w. Durgan, superintendent
of the Booth mine in Goldfeld, is
also interested in this property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
PLAYING "Bridpe. :.

''Do you remember before the we'd
ding you used to call your wife a
poem?" said the bachelor caller.
YES" signed the domestic man as
he twirled an alarm clock to amuse
the baby, "and | still call her a
poem"
You do? What kind of poem is
she nova poem of beauty or a
poem of love?"
Neither, She is poem of
travel. Always on the go and never
at hOme'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
No Time for Conundrums

During the war a teamster with
the Cumberland army got stuck in
the mud and let fly a sJream of pro-
fame epithets. A chaplain passing at
the time was greatly shocked.
my FRIEND" said he, "do you
know who died for sinners?''
Damn your conundunms! Don't
you see I'm stuck in the mud
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
SALES PICKING UP
AND PRICES BETTER
SALES WELL SCATTERED AMI
BROKERS SEEM MORE CONFI-
DENT AS TO FUTURES.

There were lively times on the
stock exchange last night which re-
suited in a number of first-class
sales, which brought the total up to
a gratifying figure
Giroux got in the mill again, and
sold a small block at So. Ely Con-
solidated sold small block, and
half dozen other stocks figured in
the sales column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
He Did His Rest

A hungry Irishman went into a
restaurant on Friday and said to the
waiter:
"Have yez any whale?"
"No.''
Have yez any shark"
NO"
Have yez any swordfish?''
NO"
"Have yez any jellyfish?'
NO"
tAll right" said the Irishman."
"Then bring me ham and eggs and a
beef steak smothered wild onions.
The Lord knows l asked for fish. -
Ladies' Home Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
CHANGE OF BUS SCHEDULE.
ADVERTISEMENT. }
TO THE PUBLIC.

At a regular meeting of
the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union last even
ing the Royal Cafe was de-
clared unfair to organized
labor, and al Union men and
their friends are requested to
withdraw their patronage.
If GEO. HARBOUR, Sec.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16

Sales: Blackhorse Phoenix, 1000
at 81; Cumberland Ely, 100 at
$5.371A; Ely Jackpot, 1000 at 61s
Ely Consolidated, 100 at So; Ely Ne
vada, $50 at 16 W; Ely Bonanza Cop
per, 100 at SO; Ely Resurrection, $50
at 17k; Giroux, 20 at SIS; Ely Jum-
DO, 1000 at IN.
Total sales, $500 shares; total
value, $1,119.50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16

Everybody who has visited Gold
Circle, one of the latest strikes, and
inspected the large low grade milling
lodges that run from S. to $50 per
ton, does not need to be told what
cheap power will accomplish. About
three miles to the southwest spring
gushes forth and with mile of pipe
laid, 900 horse power can be gen
Grated. Numerous samples of the
rock from that section have been TAX
en- that run as high as $500, and as
says of not less than $4,000 across
20-foot ledge are not uncommon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16

The gold output of the Canadian
Yukon the Klondike-for this year
is placed at 100000, the smallest
production since the region became
an important producer in 1898. This
marked falling off is due mainly to
the past dry summer, which has been
the driest season ever known in the
country; this resulted in the curtail-
ment of hydraulic work and other
placer operations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16

The mill at the Bonnie Claire, Gold
Mountain district, is now treating
about fifty tons of ore every twenty
four hours, from the Rattlesnake
mine. Reports from camp are to the
effect that a gasoline hoist has been
installed at the Corbett mine, be-
longing to the same company, and
that the property will soon be in
shape to furnish ore for the mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16

"He said I had face like one of
Raphaels angels
"Oh, we'll, the faces of Raphael's
angels were painted, you know. =
London Tit-Bits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
For Sale Cheap.

Three new wagon gears StudebakeI
Bros s make, 8 IL inch ore, for
particulars call at office. Ely Town
site Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-16
MINING NOTES

The property at Sunrise, east of
Searchlight, recently purchased by
Kansas City parties of David Davies
has been incorporated as the Search
light-Sextette Gold Mining company,
of which o. G.. Davies of the same
city is the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

Good. Then in one hour I will walk
through the garden, and shall find 1t
empty. I shall know that any one with an
aching head is free to cool 1t there. and il
there be a grave to trample on, what mat
ter? No one will know"
Without further words he led the way
down a narrow passage. at the end Of
which he quietly unbarred a door.
Three steps down. he said by way Of
caution. as he stood aside to let them pass.
He watched them until their figures were
lost In the shadows of the garden. and then
he closed and barred the door again.
1t was garden of some extent and little
heaps of chairs and small three-legged ia
bles showed that on warm nights the fire.
quenters of the cafe drank their wine and
threw their dice there instead of within.
The lights in the house-the cafe seemed to
occupy only the back of it-shone through
the strawberries. and the murmur and clat-
ter were plainly audible as the four men
crossed the lawn and went toward the end
Of the garden along tortuous paths which
made the really short distance seem long
one.
Go be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
Culinary Physiogomy.

From the Bohemian.
Features that show their owners cooking
skill include a rather broad face. sparkling
eyes short nose. round dimpled chin moist
lips and a plumpness that will probably
develop later into obesity. 1t is true
that such characteristics are not infre-
quently accompanied by a constitutional
Incidence that is conducive to almost any
thing rather than to personal or domestic
neatness, and yet 1t is insisted that mar
riage to such a woman would probably be
far more agreeable than it could possibly be
If she was one of those nervous individuals
who care little or nothing for good eating
She, on the other hand, may also be recog-
nized by her own distinctive characteristics
Invariably thin and angular, she has a long
face and nose, with large. restless eyes, to
which brief list of rather dubious charms Is
generally added black, straight hair 1t Is
such a woman, Savarin contends, who Is
destined to turn married life into a dis
ilusionment not only because, like Martha
of old, she is always careful and troubled
about many things" but chiefly for the
reason that she Is apt to be too economical
and practical to devote much thought time
or money to the preparation of culinary
dainties for the delectation of her husband