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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-25

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
THINKS" AND COMMENT

The president, in his epoch mark
ing Provincetown speech, draws
sharp attention to a biting world
wide financial stringency.
On every bourse in the civilized
world great merchants, important
manufacturers, are fighting for the
funds necessary for legitimate bust
ness purposes.
British consos are quoted at rec
ord breaking low prices New York
city cannot float her bond issue. Bel
GUM, anxious to improve her moral
standing among nations, must give
up the hope of doing SO by making
the Congo purchase because 1t can
not be readily financed The oldest
and largest of the great American au-
tomobile manufacturing companies
Ga profitable Industry is in re-
ceiyer's hands. And, as this is writ
ten, shares of standard American
railroads are quoted at the lowest
figure they have touched in eight
years.
Mining people read these things
with interest. They are part of the
days news But they do not come
home to us.
This great industry was never more
prosperous, never better conducted
never more solid
A metropolitan newspaper cartoon
list has suggested that New York city
attach a mining prospectus to its
bond, double their price, and watch
the public exhaust the issue.
The public does have faith in min
ing, and that faith is justified at a
glance at our record of August divi-
dend payments will indicate.
We shall add nothing to the wor-
ries of statesmen and financiers. We
present no problems to them in this
time of international stress.
The mining industry is as solid as
the rock in which it's shafts are sunk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
OUR HAMILTON
CORRESPONDENT
Tells THE news
NEWS FROM GOOD CAMP GROW
ING BRIGHTER AS TIME
GOES ON.
SECTION ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Is Now Fully Awake And Will Forge
To The Front Rank In The
Mining World.
(From Special Correspondent

(From Special Correspondent
Mr.. Healy, a mining man from
Montana, has been in town several
days looking over the mines here
and is well pleased with the show
ings.
Dr. Russell, after making arrange
ments for working the property he
has under bond from Mrs. Geary,
left for his home in Oakland, CAL,
leaving O.. c. Taylor in charge of
the development work on the mine.
Mr.. Oleson of Ely has taken up
his residence here and is busily en-
gagged developing the Alta 2oanni
mine.
Mr.. p Brown who has been pros
pecting around here for several
months came in Sunday and reports
having struck the largest copper
mine in the state on the west side of
White Pine mountain. He says the
ledge is fifty feet wide and can be
traced on the surface for over six
thousand feet.
Mr.. Sabron, of Currant, having
heard of the copper strike on White
Pine mountain, came up and made
several locations and reports it the
biggest thing he ever saw.
The opening dance at the With
ington hotel was well attended and
was social success. The hostess
Mrs. G. II. Alden, served fine lunch
con to the guests. Everyone is loud
in the praises of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
as entertainers.
Messrs. Schenck, Olson and Lyons
came in from Ely Saturday evening
in time to take in a little of the
opening dance, and remained over a
couple of days looking after their
mining interests here.
Mr.. Munro of Elko spent several
days prospecting in mis- district and
has made some very promising To-
cations.
Hamilton, September 4th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
THE OUTLOOK
IN FAIRyIEW
VERY BRIGHT
ONE HUNDRED "RAG HOUSES"
AND WOODEN STRUCTURES
TURES BEING PUT UP.
DAILY OUTPUT WILL BE $1,000
A Leasing Company Has Taken Hold
OF Fairview Eagle And Ready
To Extract Ore.

Walter Lamb, of Kirby, Lamb &
StOneham, has just returned from
Fairview, where he spent several
days investigating conditions. He re-
ports a most encouraging improve
ment generally in the camp. The
strike on the 'Fairview Eagle prop
erty is one of very great Importance.
a ledge over 16 feet wide having
been cut at the 200-foot level car
rying values over $50 a ton for the
entire width, with streaks of ore of
very high grade. Drifting on the
vein discloses the encouraging fact
that the width and values continue
uniformly. Over $4,000 shares of
the stock was purchased recently by
Fairview people, a good many pay
ing as high as $3.50 for it.
Mr.. Lamb states that the lease in
which the firm of Kirby, Lamb &
Stoneham is interested with the Knox
brothers has reached the stage where
the greatest production up to date
is being made During the three days
Mr.. Lamb was at Fairview the daily
production of the lease did not fall
below $1,000. One day it went above
$4,000. Nearly 100 men are ac-
lively engaged in extracting the ore,
and the big compressor and two
hoists are being worked to their full
capacity.
Mr.. Lamb states that both the Ne
vada Hills and the lease are serious
ly handicapped in the matter of
transportation. All available teams
in the country are employed and. the
very high rate of SIS ton is being
paid for the transportation of the
ores from the mine to the railroad
at Fallon, a distance of about forty
miles. This is about S. ton .more
than was paid in the leasing days of
Tonopah for the transportation of
the ore to Sodaville. The result of
the large expenditure of money at
Fairview by the leasing company in
wages, supplies, teaming, etc, is that
great many new operators have
been attracted to the camp, and it is
no doubt true that Fairview is now
the most prosperous camp in the
state. Inasmuch as the town of Fair
view is situated two miles from the
mine, it is only natural that new
town should have sprung up in its
immediate vicinity. About 100 tents
already been placed in the new town
site. Mr.. Anderson has built two
story hotel, and several saloons, lodg-
ing houses, restaurants, etc, were
recently opened for business and are
possibly meeting with more prosper
ity than prevails elsewhere in Ne
vada at the present time. Mr. Lamb
thinks it is quite possible that there
will be some falling off on the eX-
piration of the lease that will result
in the stopping of their pay roll,
which amounts now to between $10,-
000and SIS, 900 month.
Other properties in the vicinity of
the Nevada Hills mine, including
the Golden Boulder, Nevada Hills
Extension, Dromedary Hump and
Eagles Nest. have been speculated in
to a considerable extent since the
strike on the Eagle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
WAIT and WATCH
SHOULD BE
THE SLOGAN
BRIGHT DAYS ARE COMING AND
SPRING WILL BRING JOY
Full TIDINGS.
BUSINESS AT PRESENT IS SLACK
The Financial Sky is a Little Cloudy
just Now, But 1t Is Only His
tOry's Repetition.

While White Pine county is one
of the best mining sections in Ne
dvaa, it is just now dull and there
is not much doing in new properties
owing to the condition of the money
market. This, however, Is true ali
over the state and will probably con-
tinue for the next few months until
the financial storm has passed and
sunshine takes the place of clouds.
In Robinson district there is grea;
activity shown on all old properties
and work is progressing favorably
and as vigorous as ever, and III
fact more So The Nevada Northern
is being pushed into the canyon as
ii life depended on the quickness
with which it could be completed.
At the smelter site, too, every
thing is being rushed as fast as men
and money can rush it and before
the people of the canyon realize it,
! will be one scene of industry from
McGill to Pilot Knob.
While the same condition obtains
in the canyon in regard to undevel-
oped property as obtains elsewhere
Throughout the county, there is moth
ing for anyone to feel discouraged
over. Periods of inactivity in min
ing as well as in everything else are
bound to come every few years, and
| for a time such a condition darkens
the field for a time. The present
trouble is only history repeating it
self and the dark side of the picture
is the only side exposed to view, but
there is a brighter side that will be
turned to the gaze of the world ere
long. In the meantime the people
will have to be contented with what
turns up and in the meanwhile keel
pegging away in an effort to turn VI
something that will rebound to theil
credit when the clouds do lift.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
.UBEHEBE
DISTRICT
ALL RIGHT
ANOTHER SOUTHERN CAMP MAX
ING GOOD IN A MINING
WAY.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS RECEIVED
ARailroad Among The Good Things
Promised In The Immediate
Future.

Great is Ubehebe!" These are
the words that Neil Mclean is talk
ing among his friends since his re-
turn from the trip to Ubehebe, in
company with Jack Salsberry, the
copper magnate of Nevada, says the
Tonopah Sun. IF that railroad goes
through, and | have no doubt about
it, all | have goes into the Mines
said Mr.. Mclean.
Mr. .,.cLean, accompanied by Fred
Maginnis, Richard Davis of the Lo-
throp-Davis company, and Jack Sails
berry left last Friday for Ubehebe in
the latter's big Thomas flyer to in
spect the mines and determine the
feasibility of building the railroad
that Jack Salsberry, president of the
Ubehebe Copper Mines and Shelter
company, is contemplating building
into the now famous copper district.
Mr.. Mclean says the road can be
built for exactly the same cost per-
mile as the Brock road was built
from Tonopah to Rhyolite, and he
assured Mr.. Salisbury that he could
have the railroad completed in four
months if he got the contract at
once, and that the Ubehebe Copper
Mines and Smeter company could
be shipping ore over its own road
by January /, 1908. They have an
immense amount of ore there, and
it cannot be emphasized too strongly
that nature has not anywhere else in
this land deposited such an immence
body of rich copper ore, available
from the top of the ground to an I'M
known depth. Development perform
ed thus far has demonstrated body
of ore existing to depth of 1000
feet, and how much more future
work will determine. Tunnels, shafts
and open cuts reveal large ore bodies
carrying gold, silver and copper, the
latter predominating. Mr.. Mclean
says:
q traversed one big ledge on the
surface 1000 feet, which in one
place was $50 feet across apd one
solid deposit of copper ore, while
at another point an open cut ex-
posed the ore 60 feet across to a
depth of 1 ) feet, with shaft down
the center of the cut for distance of
20 feet | brought back a piece of
rock with me that goes better than
rs per cent copper, 40 ounces sill
yer and SIG in gold, so if | get the
contract to build that railroad the
profits that | make will be invested
in this stock, besides the block | have
already bargained for.
With Mr.. Salsberry's permission,
we publish letter that he has re-
ceived from Frank F. Peard of Peard,
Hill & Co., bankers and brokers of
Baltimore, Md, who visited the
property in company with Mr.. Sails
berry about August 9th. Mr.. Peard
has taken up the business of under
writing the bonds for the railroad
to be built into Ubehebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
ARRESTED FOR TAMPERING
WITH WESTERN UNION WIRES

CHICAGO, Sept. George S.
Bardsell, a member of the CONNER
cial Photographers union, was arrest
ed today on warrant charging him
with pulling out two wires of the
Western Union at Mayfield, sub
urb of this city, He admitted he had
disconnected the wires, but said it
was on orders by the Western Union
wire chief.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07

Coal imports are somewhat less
than last year, and so are the ex-
ports. Imports of coal for the six
months ending with June were q
5S9,150 tons, as against 2,602, 260
tons for the corresponding period
last year; while of coke there was
received 1S4,971 tons, against 49,
307 tons, and of briquets II, 45S tons
against ga 1856 tons. OF the coal re-
ceived this year, Germany supplied
1,942,9S0 tons, against 1,467, 500
tons in l 500, and Great Britain, $685.
,09 tons, against 6S9,246 tons; while
the remainder came principally from
France. Germany sent most of the
coke and briquets this year.
Exports of coal for the half year
were 2,246,529 tons, which compares
with 2,453,441 tons for the same
time in 1906; of coke, 41S,S23 tons,
against 42S,3S0 tons, and of briquets
214,O06 tons, against 212,020 tons
in 1906. OF the Goals sent abroad
this year France received 1,704, 565
tons, as compared with 1889, 26S
tons in 1906.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
cUPID'S COURT.
An Adverse Decision, an Appeal and an
Oral Argument.

An Adverse Decision, an Appeal and an
Oral Argument.
The judges daughter was perturbed.
Papa" she said, knitting her pretty
brow, Il am IN doubt as to whether
have kept to the proper form of proce-
dure. In law one can err in so many
little techIicallties that am ever fear
full Now, last evening George
The judge loolsed at her so sharply
over his glasses that she involuntarily
paused.
Il thought you had sent him about
his business" he said
Il did hand down an adverse deci-
Eion," she answered, "and he declared
that he would appeal. However, l con-
WINGED him that was the court of last
resort in a case like that and that no
appeal would lie from my decision"
Possibly the court was assuming a
little more power than rightfully be-
longs to it," said the judge thoughtful-
ly, but let that pass. What did he do
then:"
"IIe filed a petition for a rehearing."
"The usual course" said the Judge,
"but it is usually nothing but a mere
fornality."
$50 | thought" returned the girl,
"and l was prepared to deny it with
out argument, but the facts set forth
in his petition were sufficient to make
me hesitate and wonder whether his
case had really been properly present
ed at the first trial"
Upon what grounds did he make the
application" asked the judge, scowI-
ing.
Well" she replied. blushing a little,
"you see, lie proposed by letter, and
his contention was that the case was
Of that peculiar chars ter that cannot
be properly presented by briefs, but
demands oral arguments. The fact that
the latter had been omitted, he held,
should be held an error, and the point
was such novel one that I consented
to let him argue it. Then his argument
was so forceful that I granted his Pc
tition and consented to hear the whole
case again. Do you thing
Il think" said the judge, chat the
court favOrs the plaintiff Chicago
Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
MELONS IN STORAGE.
How a Rural }. p. Decided Suit Be
tween Neiuhbors.


Problems worthy Of Solomon's acu-
men are often submitted TO these rural
arbitrator. Justices OF The peace. IN
the Macon county CioJ archives IS
case Of this sort.
Timothy Kahn, a farmer OF Easley
township. set ont some watermelon
vines which grew so luXuriJusIy that
they trespassed upon the field OF his
neighbor Felix Hopper. When garner
ing time came Kains attempt TO har-
vest his runaway product was rebuked
by Hopper and his shotgun. The con
troversy got into court. and Squire
William Easley, for whom the town
ship was named, was asked TO decide
the ownership OF ten waterlnelons
worth II cents apiece. The lawyers
for Kahn read books 20 show that his
rights Of property followed the vines
clear into the next county should they
travel so far. Hopper's lawyers pro
ducel equally sound reading to prove
that Hopper was entitled by law to
anything chat c3Mpad on his premises
II wasn't iiepper's fault they said, If
visiting. lie had the same right to
them that he would have TO n colony
Of honcvbees that might get tired of
being with Kahn and concluded to move
over and make honey for Hopper.
Squire Easlcy let the lawyers spout
until they had read through all their
books; then he arose to his six feet
and said
Mitchell has read books that make
II absolutely certain them melons be-
long 10 Kahn. / hadn't any doubt in
the world about that till Guthrie here
got up and turned AIitchelrs law bot
tom side up. There's no question but
what there's enough law in the books
for both Eain and Hopper, and that
ought 10 make 'em happy. The court
decides under the circumstances that
with the law deciding both ways there's
nothing to DO but to hand out justice
as he sees it. The judgment of the
court is that those are Kain's melons,
Thank You, your honor" said Mitch
ell, arising and bowling.
but that he's indebted to Hopper
% cents apiece for storage" finished
the justice.
But, your honor" said Mitchell in
dignantly. you can't do that. They
haven't fled any claim for storage.
Besides, you're allowing them more
for their melons than they're worth on
the market"
THE court will take judicial notice
OF the defendants rights, Offset or no"
said Squire Easley, with some asper-
ity. and your own evidence shows
Hopper was diligently guarding Kain's
property for him. That's worth some
thing"
Guarding itT
Eyes. Kain himself testified Hopper
was there with a shotgun when he
climbed over the fence."-Kansas City
Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
True Love.

Tom-But perhaps she doesn't love
you. Jack-Oh, yes, she does. Tom
How do YOU know? Jack-When /
told her that l had no money to get
married on she offered to borrow some
from her father-Philadelp In
quirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
Tears Not Idle.

MY doctor tells me a good cry is
beneficial"
The second woman, opening her
purse displayed first class return
ticket to Europe.
"a good cry gained me this" she
said.-New York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30

in scotc h Elan M ell,
Plaids, Silk Tarnise, &c.
Ladies', Misses and
Children's Coats and
Jackets in great variety
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

with starch. and this Is fastened 10 the
small end Of the egg. which must be
lighter than the other end so that the
glued neck will be lifted out of the
wafer a paper tail Is fastened at the
back, and both must he high enough to
be kept dry. \ mallnrd duck. made In
the same manner, is also very pleas
Ing. especially To the young folks, as it
seems To swim about In the water
when they blow upon 1t.
4 piece OF cardboard cut In shield
shape four Inches long has the lower
half OF a half of a shell glued to IT,
The upper edge OF the shell has a piece
Of ribbon glued 10 il. and this, passed
through the cardboard, helps to keep IL
solid Below IL II small rounded square
Of sandpapcr glued fast. \ hole in the
top with ribbon TO hang It by finishes
this little match holder.
There is really no end OF odd and
artistic fancies that can he worked out
for the decoration of tables for Easter
and for the pleasure OF the chldrcn
The Turks say that whosocvcr gives II
child an hour Of pleasure gains thou
sand years Of paradise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

Appraisements Concluded.

AfdWoItllc NptClhI'
Muskogee. |, r., March 30.-Thc
work of appraising the Improvement
on land held by the intermarriet
Cherokee Indians will be concluded
by the Dawes commission tonight.
In addition to keeping the Muskogoe
office open, hearings Mere held in
eight other towns in the Cherokee ma.
tion The purpose Of the appraisal
was 10 determine the value of i'm
pruycmcnts made prior To November
3. 1906, by white persons who inter.
married with Cherokee Indians prior
to December lG. 1895, and who are
allowed, under the congressional act
Of Marcn ., 1907, TO sell their IN.
provemcuts. Those who failed to ap
pear before the commission will not
be permitted to take advantage of the
legislation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
Landrum for Constable.

W. +. Landrum, one of the Oldest
and best known citizens OF Ardmore,
announces this morning for the Office
OF constable OF the Ardmore precinct.
Mr.. Landrum helped to burn off the
prairie on which Ardmore was built
and he helped to blaze the roads IN
the district when it was a pioneer
country.
He has lived in the vicinity of Ard
more for the past % years, He is af-
fiicted with an old-time case Om Tex
as democracy, that never did heal
during the dark days of republican
rule in this country. Come what may,
Mr.. Landrum has always been found
in the front ranks fighting the battles
Of democracy. Although he has help
ed many other democrats into Office,
he has never before asked the party's
support for any office.
His friends believe him to be en-
titled to the place he seeks and will
worl faithfully for his kuccess at
the primary May 23.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
Mary che
Mag@aI@m@.

00 1HEN all had gone and lei; him to his resi.
WY The woman erep, bacs softly through
the gloom
Thai veiled the night hu,hed hill and. weeping.
pressed
Her cheek against the stone that 'ealed the tomb.
OF all who loved him. she loved moa oi all.
And she daughter OF jerusalem
With muddy loct, that implied IN Their fall
On yelling besuiy to her garments hem.
And IN her arms. still family ,wee, with myh
She earned three tall lilies, fragrant, white.
And these she left be,ide the ,epulcher.
Pale taper, IN the purple dusk Of night.
Then lonh again wen, Mary iSgdslene.
And wociul wa, the hean her bosom bore.
And morning lay upon the mountains when
She sought that lonely garden place once more.
The dew empcMlcd the graves. Faint and lM
The sound, Of day came upward from the man.
Against the dawn va, but a suns gle star
When Mary. wan Wah watching came again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic Lodges.

Ardmore Commandery, No. s,
Knights Templar-A. II. Palmer, en-
inent commander; Geo. II. Bruce, re.
corder. Meets first Tuesday in each
month in Masonic temple.
Ardmore Chapter, No. II, Royal
Arch Masons-G. Il. Bruce, high
priest; John l.. Gait. secretary. Reg.
ular meeting second Tuesday night
In each month.
Ardmore Council. No. II, Royal and
Select Masters-Robert II. Henry,
thrice illustrlous eminent; Geo. II.
Bruce, recorder Regular meeting
first Thursday night in each month.
Ardmore Lodge, No. 81, A. f. and
A. Mn. NJ. Griffith, worshipful mas.
ter; Geo H. Bruce, secretary. Regu.
lar meeting first Saturday night on or
before the full moon in each month.
Ardmore Chapter, No. 20, Order of
Eastern Star-W. A. Bimbush, wor.
thy patron; Mrs. Lille Palmer. wor.
thy matron; Mrs. Fannie Sacra Bum
pass, secretary. Meets fourth Mon.
day night in each month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
Benevolent and Protective Order E
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti.
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that IL fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO., To.
edo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
tipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

Until almost modern times the ccrc-
mouy Of washing the bcggars' feet, ns
performed hy the Roman Catholic arch
bishop OF Westminster. was observed
In the Church Of England Every Eas
ter Queen Elizabeth washed, dried and
kissed the feet OF as many poor people
as she was years old. James |. and
mis- successors appointed deputy for
the ceremony, but James IL. performed
1t personally In full. After 1881 II
seems 10 have been dropped. but in
that year George II. delegated to the
archbishop OF York the duty Of wash
ing the feet Of forty eight beggars and
presenting the royal gifts, The aged
emperor OF Austria stlll observes this
-oyal custom, washing the feet o;
twelve old men on Maundy Thursday