davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
MARkETSMINING, AND METALS
CHERRY CREEK MAY GET TUBE COMMENTATOR
GREAT RESULTS OBTAINED ON STAR MINE ORE

ON u. Davis, superintendent of
the Glasgow d Western properties
at Cherry Greek, has returned from
doiconda, where he took five tons of
ore from the Star mine OF the COM
pany for concentration at the new
tube mill of the same interests at
that point.
The results attending the concen.
tration of the ore were such that Mr..
Davis came home highly enthusiastic
with regard TO the success of the new
method and also much pleased with
returns received from the Star prod
net. These made an average of SEQ
10 the ron, The five tons were a
mine run sample and contained no
picked ore. Had picked ore been in
Guided returns would doubtless have
gone great deal higher
The saving of values made by the
tubes was particularly gratifying to
all concerned. the loss being less
than two-tenths OF one per cent.
Also highly gratifying was the fact
that the Star ore concentrated to
!. which assures a very profitable
shipping proposition after eoneentra-
ton. value of the ore per ton con-
sidered
The tube process, known as the
McQuestion, has been in operation
but a short time. the plant at Col
conda being the first put in actual
service. The arrangement of tubes
in tiers and their placing in sections.
along with the utilization of oils in
the minerals 10 the end OF separat-
ing values from waste materials and
floating the former out on top. while
the waste settles TO the bottom Of
the tubes and is there carried OF,
vas fully described In an article re-
printed by the News some days ago
from the Salt Lake Tribune. How
ever. explanation as possible in
newspaper article does not cover the
ground as does actual view of the
plant in operation. and even when a
competent mill man. which Mr.. Davis
Is, views the work OF the new process
With his own eyes and enters upon
a thorough investigation he does not
find its work altogether clear 10 his
understanding though he comes away
absolutely convinced that the process
delivers the goods.
It is understood that the visit or
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
GOING 70 BEp ROCK.
Another osceoIa Mining Enterprise u"
yceome Activc-keystone
Drill. Awaited.

Expecting to Satisfactorily to pea
rock on che property of the boston
Nevada. is President. and General
Manaker F. u, Geedy, who arrived III
Ely last evening from osceola' ac-
COMMANDED by G.. T.. Dalton, OF Dem
yer, largely interested in the prop,
erty. The two have Just completed
a thorough inspection of the ground
with the result mentioned.
In Mr.. Goody's opinion the smart
which is 10 be single compartment
will have TO be sunk at least loo leet
before bedrock and the eonseqenh'
placer values found in that section
are encountered.
Much is expected in the oseeoia
district from the showing obtained
by the working of the Rockhill drill
on the placer ground in the neigh DOT
hood OF Willow atch. The drlll'
which was started ont last week by
Thomas Rockhill. is having haru
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

GOLDFIELD. July 2l.-There are
several reports about a strike of the
first magnitude on the property of
the Combination Fraction. Some OF
The ore which was shown around
town yesterday, however. does not
look AS though it would run better
than $1,000 per ton In the richest
streaks. while other samples did not
Offer any better promise than $500.
Manager Thumas II. Murphy did
not get his assayreturns until late IN
the afternoon, when he announced
thai AN average of S5S0 per ton was
shawn by samples taken from across
the five foot face of the ore Dody.
In view of this circumstance II Is
only "a matter of surprise that the
STOCK should not have gone over me
top of Mount Whitney
No glory hole in the entire dis
tfier including the Hayes-Mohhette
workings of the Mohawk, ever OF
fred a comparison with this ma.
EVnerfeneer miners says that such
faIuIous strike should send the stock
ia AZ at least, and they can not I'M
dsrstand how the upward movement
was checked after singularly DIS
nroportionate advance OF 20 cents
registered i'm the exchange. Inc ore
sboot is. said. to be the same as the
one opened up at the $50 foot level,
which was traced back to the 800
with the startling results recorded on
the street. On the 500 the shoot
forked. and the sambling of yester-
dav was only from one OF the
branches.
Simultaneous with the report OF
The strike came the announcement
that the threatened litigation aneht
side lines had been compromised and
a lawsuit averted. Engineers say
that. as a matter of fact, the side
lines of the Combination Fraction
arc. from the manner in which the
property is located, its end lines,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
PRICE OF SILVER.

Many silver property owners and
operators in local circles will be in-
terested in the following article ap-
pearing in the Boston News Bureau
regarding the price of silver.
THE outlook for silver is brighter
than for some time past. according
TO some of the largest dealers in this
metal The bullion manager of one
of the biggest concerns in New York
outlines the situation as follows:
Silver is today selling at 53A
cents There is an alround improve
ment in both price and demand and
the future seems bright At the
time Of the Indian crisis some weeks
ago. mhich caused a slump in the
silver market. and which aided in
making low prices by the heavy offer
ings from China, there was quite an
accumulation of the metal but this
has since been practically wiped out
of eXistance. chiefly through the
recent shipment of approximately 4
100000 ounces from London TO
India. The best customers of the
silver sellers are India and China,
and the demand from both these
sources continue TO improve The
French mint is also abuyer at times,
worlds largest and most important
market-London- England
also uses some quantities at times.
Mexico will be no factor in silver this
year as far as purchases are con-
cerned, and it is doubtful II the
United States government purchases
of coinage during the remainder OF
the current year will amount to
much. In fact the domestic de-
mand for silver is quite uat."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
EUREKA SHIPPING DIFFICULTIES ARE ADJUSTED
RAILROAD MAKES TERMS AND MINES START

EUREKA. July gi.--The shut
down at Typo in the face of COM
plete payments for the mine and re-
Gently encountered bodies of lead,
is attributed 70 cost of transporta-
ton. The railroad planned from Ely
to Tonopah will tap this district.
c. E. Allen. manager OF mines for
the United States Mining Co, arriy-
ed here on Thursdays train for the
purpose Of looking into the matter
OF increasing the tonnage of ore from
the Ruby Hill mines over the Eure-
ka and Palisade Railway, the rail-
way company having been unable
10 meet the request of the latter COM
pany 70 transport $50 tons of ore
daily from their mines to Palisade
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

Mr.. Davis TO Gonconda and the run
of Star ore made through the mill
was for the purpose of determining
IL like mill would do the work of
the company at Cherry Greek. II is
learned that on this point Mr.. Davis
was fully satisfied and that his re-
port will embody recommendation
for the installation of a counterpart
of the Golconda plant at Cherry
Creek. Should this recommendation
be followed, as there is now reason
10 believe that it will be, the Glas-
gov & Western properties at Cherry
Creek would Immediately go at pro-
duction on an extensive scale.
In the Star mine there are hun
dreds of thousands of tons of good
grade ore blocked. That there has
not been concentration before has
been due to lack of sufficient water
to operate a mill of the size that is
needed. The tube process eliminates
the use of as large quantities of Wa
ter as required by other coneentrators
and would remove this difficulty at
Cherry Creek properties. The Star
is developed to the 700 foot level.
On the 500 level it went under slate
intrusion which cut the ore off at
a higher level. On the 700 level
drifting has determined that the
slate is absent there and every rea-
son exists for belief that it will not
again be encountered. On both the
coo and the 700 levels fine ore Was
found and Is there to be worked in.
There are also excellent ore reserves
blocked out on upper levels. The
property has true assure vein. the
only one developed to this time in
this section OF the state. Ii has long
been looked upon as one of the
greatest mines of the state and If 1t
gets the opportunity TO produce and
mill its ore. as now seems probable at
no distant date, will do a great deal
toward bringing Cherry Creek once
more into prominence as camp of
much activity and prosperity The
result would be highly advantageous
10 Ely City and Ely, this camp being
the natural large trading center OF
the Cherry Creek country. Opera
ton of the talked of mill there
would also doubtless be very advan-
tageous 10 the Steptoe Valley Smelt-
ing plants, as the concentrates would
go TO that plant for treatment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
MORE GENERAL BUYING.
offerings Are Readily Absorbed
without Much unfayorahle
Effect ON Prices.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Considera-
Bile selling to realize profits came in
the natural order OF things on TO-
days stock market. after the at
tractive advances of last week. The
feature about this operation that at
tracted most attention. however, vas
the manner I'm which these offerings
we're absorbed and small. unfayorahle
effect produced on prices. There was
restraint apparent on any further
upward movement IN stocks which
had become most buOyant 10y the end
OF last week. bur no show OF positive
weakness AZ any important point in
the market There were various new
points of positive strength which
served as sustaining forces for the
whole list The movement was based
almost wholly on the growth Of con-
fidence In the general outlook and
the Improvement in speculative SEN
'iment as applied 20 the Industrial,
financial and commercial outlook as
a whole This found expression in
some substantial Increase OF demand
for stocks as well as in an expanding
volume of buying bonds.
Commission houses reported a
more general participation N the
buying on the part OF the clients
scattered throughout the country and
outside of the class of hahitual spec
nlators OF the very wealthy class.
Foreign stock markets also sent or
ders 10 this market. In the bond
market The broadening tendency. per
sisted Par value of bonds sold at
the stock exchange last Week rose
20 over $1,000. 900, which repre-
SCENTS an increase OF over s12, ,000
over the sales In this week u last
year
The bond market shows other signs
Of improving health. especially In
the increasing number OF ISSUES Of
VARYING size coming from iirst hands
and purchased by bankers for resale.
The relief of the congestion IN this
department Of financial affairs IS re-
garded as OF prime Importance IN
keeping up the movement toward i'm
nrovement in general affairs which
has SET In \ substantial increase IN
the movement of wheat made mp a
factor that could not be ignored I'M
der the circumstances. The rains IN
the northwest have gone 20 revive
sentiment over the spring crop and
20 make an influence, In both the
wheat and stock markets An under
tone of strength I'm railroad STOCKS
IS maintained in the widespread con-
vietlon that measures are in progress
70. bring about an increased rate OF
compensation 10 the railroads FOR
transportation services.
Further activity in the iron and
steel Industries was a factor IN stun
nlating the stock market. rise IN
standard Oil in the outside market
vas cited by the professional element
as evidenced of the nature OF me
backing for the movement 10 advance
stocks. Supplies of money continue
abundant. The stock market gain
cred renewed strength in the latter
part of The day and closed at sub
stantiaI advances throughout
Bonds weer strong. Total sales
par vaIeu. SA44S.o00. United States
bonds were unchanged ON call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

You're trying very hard TO be
man. il seems. said the disguised
husband the other day 70 his wife.
We'll" she replied coldly, don't
you think We need one IN the fam
lily? "-Chicaeo Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

There is nothing beautiful but
truth French.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
E[YS MAKE ADVANCE
ON IMPROVING MARKET

Yesterday came up 10 the eypecta-
lions OF those on the market who
looked for further advance and in
creasing strength. The entire list
showed better, rejecting increased in
terest on the part of the general pub
lie, which is at last coming to the
bargain counter.
Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land Ely were dealt in 10 considera-
BILE extent and each closed higher
than the opening. Gironx made its
first advance in some time. closing
a point higher The outlook is very
favorable, from all that now appears
on the surface. for continuance of
the favorable turn Closing quota
tions Yesterday were.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

owing 10 the present condition Of the
road.
MIR. Allen left here ON Fridays
train for Palisade. and shortly after
his arrival there the matter of the
tonnage 10 be shipped was satisfac-
torily adjusted The f. & p. has
agreed to transport daily from 100 to
125 tons of ore. and will increase
these shipments up to $50 tons as
soon as the roadbed and rolling stock
can be placed in better condition.
The railway company commenced
hauling ore from Ruby Hill Friday
afternoon under the new arrange
emnt. and has now shipped about
400 tons. Everything on Ruby Hill
now is activity and hustle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

The market showed stronger to-
day and there were some gains made
in Ely coppers. Giroux. Cnmber-
land Ely and Nevada Consolidated all
gained a few points and the market
closed strong and looks good for tor
morrow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
COLDF|ELD MUCH INTERESTED IN LATEST
COMBINATION FRACTION DEVELOPMENTS

face that precludes the possibility
of any extra lateral rights within its
boundaries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

time getting through the canyon and
will probably not get well started on
its way before the end of this week
ar the first of next
The Washington times., 1908-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

f street southeast. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-Herbert J. Rob
inson 10 Walter .. Dresser, lot 81,
Trinidad-Rridget Nj. Dougherty TO
Irene Brennan, lot 46, block !. $40.
Douglas-Mattie Z. Mason TO Lille V.
Miller. lot l55, square SIG $40
East Capitol street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-John w.
Butterneld ct al, trustees, 10 Emma
j WeX, lot 100. square 1905, $500.
p street northwest, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eIght streets-Ehe
Fabre to Charles W. MosseIl, part lot
2l4, square l26l. SO.
East Capitol street between Thir-
toeEth and Fourteenth Streets-JOhH s.
Swormstedt ct H., trustees, to Emma j.
WeX lot l0l. square 1896. 81 $50.
Fife and Fife EnIarged-Eliza Ann
Brooks 10 the Washington Jockey Club,
lot Q SO
Thirty-first street northwest between
7 and Q Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee. to Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company trustee
Equitable Cooperative Building AssO-
citation, lots IS and &C. square 1870. 81, 80.
+ street northwest between Second
and Third streets-George G. Brown to
Charlotte NJ, COnger part original lots
- and ., square sos so.
Randle Highlandss-U- s Realty Com
psny to Ida II. Behymer. lot u, block
south of J62l, and lot SO, block 5624 $40.
East Capitol street between Thir-
tec1th and Fourteenth streets-Mar-
garet l.. Murphy ct vir, William. 10
Eta /. CARRIER, lot 81, square 1035. $40
- street nUrth1e st between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets-Christian j.
Jbhof ct uX. 10 Charles w. Movers,
lot y, square $50, $40. Mary II. Hautzen-
roeder et yir, Charles, to Christian ].
JbhOff, same property, 500
l4ll Fourteenth street northwest
Irene Brennan TO John J. DAILY and
Robert knightly, lot 10, square n. Of
20, SO
Nineteenth street northwest, between
q and Fl stTeets-Samuel T Stott ct
uX. 10 Isaac CHASER, part original lot
H. square l20. SO
+ street northwest, between Second
and Third streets tthe PierpOnt)-Alice
". Waggaman ct vir, John f. TO
Charles +. Banes, lot 80, square 566
The Washington times., 1908-02-14
Free TO the
Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can
Use Without Pain, Danger, or
Loss OF Time From Work.
SENT FREE TO ALL

cure rupture without operation. pain
danger or loss Of time. When I say cure
do not mean hold. but q cure that stays
cured and does away with tTusses for ali
time.
To convince you and your ruptured friends
that my Discovery actually cures I want you
10 test Il without one cent expense % your
self Remember ! am not trying 20 sell YOU
a truss, but offer you an absolute, perfect
and permanent cure that means freedom from
pain and suffering. a largely increased physi-
cal and mental vig0r, fuller enjoyment OK
life's blessings and years OF comfort and sat
isfaction added 10 the length o. your life.
Don't send any money, simply hll out the
coupon below, indicate on the diagram the
location Of the rupture. and mail IL TO me.
Don't neglect this important matter single
day IT continue 10 be tortured any longer by
cheap. ready-made trusses.
Ny remarkable offer is the fairest ever
made and should be taken advantage Of i'm
mediateiy by all rupture sufferers.
The Washington times., 1908-02-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND ONO r. r..

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST. NEW YORK
90 a. m--Diner. Pullman Psrlor.
1900 a. m.-Etunet ParlOr. Hr. Train.
$500 a. m.-DiIer and Pullman ParIor Car
MOO a. m--Dlnsr and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 D. m.-Diner and Pu Imam PaTl0r Car.
$50 p. m.-'-ROyal Limited /" All Pullman
400 p m.-cOaches to Philadelphia
500 D. m--Diner and Pullman PaElor
8 , m.-CoacEs IS 20 Philadelphia.
'll.oJ ,. m.--Sle spers-
-@;S- a. ln--Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 800. HOO e. m.
II 60, 900 p. m.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. SEQ a. m. 300
noon, 49, 100 pm, Sun. 800 m. $50 pm.
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOUR"
(Week days z 200 a. m, 10 y. M
TO BALTIMORE.
= % f5.oo f6,So 700. I'D. 1901 SO 800,
y 80 1000. 'll:o0 a. m. 1920 noon 'l2 .o5.
100, --lsl5. tZ.O0 800 1870. $3.50. 14;o0
f4;45. 500, f5,G3 $50. 76:oo $50 = CO. 'sof
- 80, 1850 0s85, 80. sIl;55 .. IA.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 8. 10 a. H.. y -. = 80 D. N.
VILE. 800 a. m. '4.C5 3. m, 1910 night
PITISBURG. $40 a. n. 'l.2Z. '5-lO p M.
80 90 night
CLEVELAND $40 ?. N.
COLUMBUS, $50 p. m
WHEELING. 1910 a. m, = 20 ?. m.
FREDERICK. fs-2o. fs-i0. "+9:I0 an. - 30.
a .05, 70 - p. M
HAGERsTOWS. +s:1o a. NJ, $500 p. n.
sDaLy. Except sunday. ssSunday only
TELEPHONES a. all Of the following
Ticket Ofhces: 1911 G St. Tel. Main 1891; 6ls
Station Ticket once. Tel Main 1850; Inf0T-
nation Bureau, Main 1880. noll-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-14
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The Rev. Thomas Harlin. s J., pas
tor OF Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
of Georgetown, who recently recovered
from serious illness. is again confined
10 his bed. Father Harlin's last illness
left him very weak, and his second at
tack has caused much anxiety among
the members Of the congregation.
Father Yingling, pastor OF the Our
Lady OF Victory Church, on the Con-
duit road. west OF Georgetown. has ar
ranged 10 give a dance tomorrow night.
and on February . a euchre and dance
at knights OF Columbus Hail.
Frank Shoemaker, who was painfully
injured in a runaway accident several
weeks ago, and who has since been
under treatment at the Georgetown
University Hospital, has been removed
n his home, l5G2 Thi-ty-third street
northwest.
Father O'Conneu. S. j.. has been IS
signed as one of the assistants at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. Some years
ago Father O'Connen was stationed at
ST Aloysius Church, Washington, and
since then has had several charges IN
the North He mas many friends ir
Washington, and though he is siXty-slN
years OF age Is sun an active lldIi t-ftl
an eloquent speaker
Harry Palmer. a liveryman of 8 a .
street northwest, has gone to Tam pa,
Fla, with a string of race horses.
Charles +. Kendrick will look after ils
business.
David F. Scheele has purchased the
two-stOry brick bay-windOw dwelling,
2S13 . street northwest the price being
81 100.
Robert Woody, the ten-year-Old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woody, Of the
Canal road. west OF Georgetown, is
The Washington times., 1908-02-14

the same accommodations as now
needed BY these patients would involve
an expenditure OF approximately two
and a half million dollars. Al a cOnserya-
tive estimate. buildings that would af-
ford sucn accommodations as these pa
tents nov enjoy at the Government
Hospital for the Insane would cost s., 0O
per bed. and to provide for ,26) patients
at this rate would cost S. 600, 600 Such
an outlay, in the opinion of the board,
would be unwarranted at this time.
To provide an independent institu-
ton for the District insane would mean
the vacation OF many expensive build
Insane. and II would probably mean an
Increased per capita cost Ia both institu-
tons, II the same high grade Of eff
cheney and service Is TO be maintained
Cost Not Excessive.
The cost to the District. which is S2-U
per annUm for the care Of its insane in
the Government Asylum for the Insane.
tiIe report says, cannot be regarded as
excessive. when II is borne in mind that
the District pays no part OF the cost
OF the erection or maintenance of the
buildings.
The board states that the increase OF
insanity in the District Is more apparent
than real. and while there may have
been doubtless an increo Sc in the rate OF
insanity, there is at - esent no infOr-
nation available to demonstrate that
fact
The following table gives the number
OF admissions OF all classes and ere
daily average number of insane charge
able - the District OF Columbia AT the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
TlDT IgaiT
The Washington times., 1908-02-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as Information and
not guaranteed.
4.o0 p. Nc. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast
yest!5ule train. Pullman sIeepers 10 Lex
ingtOn, Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chicago and ST Louis. Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
VILE 20 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars q IA carte service
11.1o p Nj 2 v LIMITED Daily.
Solid vSstibule train Pullman sIeepers 20
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
SPRINGS week days Dining Cars. a IA
carte service. Pullman sieepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and 81. Louis, and Louisville u
Memphis Nashville. and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and
Ohio 0fioes. 5l3 PennsylvaEia ave; 6C9 14th
81 near +; and New Union Station. Tele-
phone Main 1850, for Washington Terminal
cab Service and Main 1875 or 10 Tor c. & O.
Ticket once. no95-tt
The Washington times., 1908-02-14
AUSTRIANS CAPTURE
GRAND PRIX SHOOT

MONTE CARLO. Feb. l4.-Count
Czenin. an Austrian. won the Grand
Prix de Monte Carlo, killing fifteen
birds straight.
He won the sum of 24O00f. and "obiets
dart" which consisted of a service Of
Sevres china. He shot with a gun made
b = Syringe. of Vienna, and used dia-
Inond powder in his first barrel.
The weather was magnificent when
the proceedings opened. There was not
breath OF wind 10 assist the birds.
which, however. were very good, in
deed. At the end of the seventh round
only fifteen shooters had a clean score.
The Washington times., 1908-02-14
INSANE OBSERVATION WARDS
ASKED BY CHARITY BOARD
Recommendations
OF Charity Board

Tie Board of Charities recon-
mends:
An appropriation of 100000
for psychopathic wards.
An appropriation of $4,000 for
a home and school for feeble
minded children.
A law authorizing the enforced
treatment of drug and alcoholic
victims.
That the District insane be
kept at ST. Elizabeth's and not
in a separate institution built
for them, as recommended by
physicians.