davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-01-16
s p U z r. 8
Pure EIaV0rina Extracts

change, and then breathe easy"
90 course you don't want to
get too flossy. Name" said the
girl with the bang. =
" Was l too flossy" demanded
Name. ." was just talking to
Annie about something when the
customer come up, and l didn't
notice her. She didn't blow any
horn or even sound gong. First
thing l know she says, Are you
very busy, if you pleased"
" Was 1 busy? Huh And
5000 polite! Well, l didn't say
anything. just went on riSh-
ing what | was saying to Annie.
1t wouldn't have taken me more
than a minute, but she was in a
rush. Her time was worth a
dollar and half a second. If
you will please wait on me, she
says.
Well, 1. broke right off there.
I'd like to know what more she
could have wanted than that.
Was there something's l says.
l want some hairpins. she
says.
Right in that tray 1 says,
pointing to it.
so she went to mussing around
in it and l went on to finish what
| was saying TO Annie. Presently
she coughs. Well, amt any
lady throat doctor, and | didn't
take any notice of it, so she says,
L wish you could find time to
wait on me. If you haven't time
l must ask for some young lady
who has What do you think
Of that?
Then she takes a hairpin out
of her hair. | want some like
that, she says.
We don't keep en- saws.
Don't you think you could
tell better if you were to look at
it? she says.
Haven't got en- l says.
What do you think she done?
Went right up and complained to
the manager that l was insolent
and Indifferent and then he sends
for me, Seemed there was some
pins in stock like she showed me.
and she'd been getting 'em right
along, but they wasn't in the tray.
and how was | know that? I saws
to Mr.. Biggs, 1 treated her like |
a lady, l says. but she Just
wanted to be snippety and make
trouble, | says.
We expect our saleswomen
70 be polite and pleasant to Gus
TONER'S he says. We expect 'em
to take pains to be agreeable and
assist purchasers, and to keep in
mind that they have no social
obligations to their fellow en-
Dloyees during business hours
He gave me that kind Of talk for
about ten minutes. and then put
ne on top of the toboSgan and
ct 60"
Seems strange he'd fire you
ust for that" said the girl with
he bang. {
| guess the customer must
ave had some kind of a pull" :
aid Name.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-01-16
A GARD.

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized TO refund YOUR money if
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
ycnr cough OF cold. 1t stops the
coughs, heals the Lungs and prevents
serious results IRON cold, Cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia
ana co sumption. Sontains no opiates.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-01-16
ssaAy JAN. 10. 'scs.

~ .'oreNAt would be greatly in-
- - rs correspondents if they
tssi their news letters so as To
this Office before Wednesday
ss~S. great many items have TO
fe2aolished or be carried over until
sl'oviDg week aud be stale read
- because they do not reach this
y time-
Dsisaarics and resolutions of respect
sily be inserted as paid matter for
7sSe charge of five cents per line is
accommodations advocating caudi-
4 - Tor Office vial be charged for at
aSui2r line rates for advertising.
Reading notices 10 cents per line.
Contract rates furnished on appli,
AIS transient advertisements will bs
for az the rate of so cts. pei
for the FIRST insertion, Is cts, PEI
Ns each subsequent insertion
1e eaasige is made,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-01-16
HOW TO AvorD PNEuMoNIa,

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from a cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and eXpels the cold from the
system as it is mildly laxative. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Sold by all druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-01-16

Mrs. ELIZABETH FOSTER.
i saddens one beyond express
sion TO chronicle the sudden and
enexpeeteS death ST Mrs. MILAN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
Eiutluir's 9uumidlnfc,

0m. Z. Gurie. Giecrtbiimer.
Tr. 204, TurosGnluerts Strafe, Snlttnipre, Dio.
Srudti mo Sierbaume.
Gcblin1e fiir 6edell. fleine 6riidh. etc.
WiIiire uno Seder in Der Sat'on bei1nttteI.
@raSfdnrer mo alnitoiinBcr.
CSuIi12,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

Groaoif, nobe Monoitir, elm Set i'm
| @anQc mar un0 bic 9orf6epo6ner
oltf cincm 9tuienpldBe IN etnem 81
fcntliden Yurt tan5ter, mllr0eu lie
pl0Blih Don elmer Sdlnur 0ricd)en
iiberfoucn ltno in lire @0lier 9etric-
ben, @luorolti Die @ried)en Die 0GltIcr
un5iinoctcn. % bis 10 Wtenifcn Oo.
rlmtcr cine 9ln5obl &inoer, crlitten
ben 6lummentoO.
Sim lctten Mittuod mltroe Der in
Snl5burg, GcItreidL gcitorbene8roB=
ber5o0 6croiuuno 0erNierte pom EOS
furu IN Der Crp6bnten Stoot SIR
Nube gcbcttet. Die Tamilic benad)-
ridtigte Ocn dItcitcn Sobl ehemali-
gen Gr5ber5og SeopolO 6%eroihon0,
n%unmebrigen &copolo @0lilinq, BON
Dem gblcbcu 0es &atera. 9ogegen
lit Die GlteItc Iodter, cbemuligc Cry
Gcr3ogin 2ouiic, geificocnc Satin
oe9 Gonig5 6rieori6 Augllit BON
Sndien mo iebige 6rolt loIellt
uid)t bcriidiid)tigt morOei. Weocr
Scopolo @S0liIing nod 6roI Soielli
mObnten DEM Sei6enbcgonaniB BET.
Die 9lnoromlngcn inn Namen Der 6as
mile troi ser 5|lpeitGlteite Sobn 90
icpb ScroinonO, melher lid "a nit
0cn Eo0c 0ca @oterS Der Eitel zines
@roBber5oaS bon Qoscona erloihcn
lit, MIR ais Nriu5 BON Goacuna I'M
t%cr5eidnct.
Mus Waorio fonlmt Die intrreiiante
Hnbriht, 0oB &0nigin &iftorio BON
Sponicn nbermaIS gutter @oiinltn8
iii llno lire Gntbinoung I'M ndditen
SuIi %crluurtct. Sir cincn ~nnaeblid
SAlpinOiiidltigen lGBt iid Nlfonlo
gor5 gut al.
M0breuo mir lut9 bier III Der Niittc
oeo Mintcra beiin0cn mo nit cini-
gem @ungcn Ole Gntwidclung Der
lettcn &0lite ociiclbcn crluortert miro
aus Wclbournc IN Nltitralien genet
Get, Dob 5ltr 3eit iltrhtbore SiBc III
ouen Gbcilcn Der Eropin5 bcrrIht
mo Observation-Disclosures ltngcmof En-
jclt9t. Gic @cu0lferuug lit ge5luum-
gen, I'M 6rcien 5u ihloielL mo nielc
S%onmcnitife mcr0cn qcmeloet. l(chcr
tOO WIcuid)cn linO p0brcnb Der lcb-
ten poor Gage an @ibihl0gcn Ncitor-
Zen. Gle n~tciiten Sbcotcr linb III
6olgc ser &iBc gciAloiien morOcn.
Sic &ropin5 &ictorio Iic9t iilOlif,
pom EQUATOR mlb icIbItreocno lit Is
sur Belt CONNER ouieIbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

aseutar fir spaihtHGtou HHb 9iitrttt Columbia;
ssm. SaHnrmnun, 1915 nlariuub5tr, S..gS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

GisentbRmsr G. 8atus. BObnuns:
g. & 3. 2eIspboH: 1865 Wlabtiou-H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

geihdfsfRhrer 6. ". SetHi. 3ObnuHa:
6. l. 9. 121 70 @uIbrOot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
Sie refine Wobrbcit lit:

Sub cine bduiigc 9Sicocrbolurg etncr Grilus
rlIug, melde, pGHu lpubr. elbltueriIdilollh mare.
genitaenocn @rlinb btetct. Die &ubr1ett Der w
ildruH8 gu be8roettGln.
Nnb. pcnn Semanb bel icocr mbqlihet @e
Ieqenbeit beriiinocI: so hin Elm @tntlenidll"
ODER Sd bin ebrlih" feline 3u1orer gerei9t
iino, bic giihtigicii oieicr Ncbuuptun9 81 be
6%ueifclu. lluo cine lluieriIAulG miro I~netiiellS
icnc 3ipcifClN luubl beqriilhet Crihctucn Idlen.
Snb irqeno elmer ocr udtburcll Heihelbeltai
Ter bon Baltimore Elm Yctdetbcudn9lllB III CT
mem 10 n~ieoriger @rciiC licterll lptro, luir ~
Sic @cfubr. raj bic, mClhc GO iebcn. outeIhc
Gin uruitlipcs Observation-Disclosures ncluler. Sn5
CLcphnn lpiro cA hclncilcn. l2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
Wermiidjte Nn5eigeu.
! 9lnfrnf y


gtadhitebcno bc5eiGnete geri0nen:
I. Oiiiacr, Suitus, gcboren am %. 3e5eiiber
1926 In Spanqenberg. ODER ieine Grber;
=. N~mcls.0cnrif, Bertha marie @nma, gcb.
Sleroicd Gbetrdu oes i'm Sabre 1882 rlO
9(mcrilu dusacludubertcn Scrntdltn 6rieorl6
Qbilipp gmCl5aSenri6 aus Dem Regtes
runas6C5trf S5nubriid. pOcr ibre dtrher:
1. 5rieort6 9Silbelll, gCboren am o. sept,
1875;
2. GIifc glma. ecbcrcn an %. 5ebr. 1877;
ltno
s. emma 0cribn. neborCn nm 4 Stunt 1882,
iucrOen criuft, bel Dem unicr6cidneteu perions
lib oocr fortified itb 81 meloer.
Inn 9tltsinnft iiber berer 8erbleib uber slbs
lebcI erfnht:
Rui Ii mo r c. Wio.. ben I. San. 1908.
Ter @crpcicr oee SGiierliden auninlate,
5rcoerid i. Sfneiocr.
gr. 7, SiiosSaDs Strabe.
(Snrt i0gi en- MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
Mcrtrnnc Y%nnnCntnnn.

IS ftarb am %. 3duuur 1908 @crtrnos San'
gcmaur, pelie6te Satin bon 2&ill. Sar9e1Inilrl,
I'M @uter bon 50 Ndbreu. Bic Pccrotgung itu'
oct Sountun, 3 llbr gidhmittu9s, non ibrer les
ten lSobrIina an 5|inclair-G zane, nube Re!Gtr-
ROAD. aus itntt. Nciiebuia ami Der rSnltt'
moro Gentetern. (24--6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
Nit bic Nnmcn.

Suree 9anclt. iueIte moeetne S6retberfilrii
81 c~rIcrneu luiinfden, ioatcn Mot i'm Spellel
nur bel 5rl. NJ. Subers. Gr, 302. 8eitSaru.
tooa Strabe. oorjuiprebc1, ibren 9lonieIi ais
8ogIin0 c~intrnaen uno lie lerneli Die Stln't 1nb
ser iurtaethritieniien WtetbUoe. sic erbalten
nnbcroem eriinoIi6en llhterri6t i'm 3lfhreioen,
Sebr Iiber1Ie Qeoin9unaen. 5rl. u. SHbers.
Gr. SOP. 9Set.s aratugaa Straie. (376-)
CSuui101S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
Mcnrnc !NClNmnnn.

IS itarb ant %. (dntur 1905 @cor9e Selo.
0elomann, i'm sitter bon / Nluuat lno ! laa.
Sic 8ceroigunG iinocl 2%amitaa, oen 20, san,
2 llbr liuhmittaqe, bon ncr @obnllilg letilet
Gltcrn. gr. l7tG, Guro= SuItnnsg loenle, aus
iiatt. lpoSu 0crmanotc mo Ercunoe ddtut9spoH
einae,aocn iino. @eiiepung p%riedttnt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
Rnrbcrt SOru,

IS ilur6 am %. GuuiGr 1908 9iorbert Torn,
g~elic6ter Guttc non Bertha Norr, i'm glier bon
IS Sabrru. Cic NtcrntaunB ttHoet SonntaA,
Iehteu ISpbu1nd. Er. 1854, lOros Stridcrs Cir,
aus itutt. @ctisguFa uut Der DSon6onsFari
Hemcterp t24-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
EncDL NcmbQdl.

IS iinrb am -. &uurur 1905 Sntpb seni6ndl'
o~elicbtcr @dttc BON Catherine GcInbad, 20 Sab.
re alt. Sic NccroiGunG iiuOCt Snniitna, Den
%. |anIur. 10 llbr &orniitidGe. non ner &SQ1s
uInB ieiue5 SObuCa, III. $40, Sitrlt1o.StrdBe
aus itutt. CID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

Muiulnno's tiirfiidJc SGocr,
snhitublc. 8cbduOe, Goitamt oeseu. stets uiieu.
(Wuu20-)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
MINNIE. Commercial and Other Nevada VelUt

Standard oil unloaded Shelters stool
is hard 10 say. An idea Of their profit
NAV be had. however, when II Is
learned that the common shares.
which broke from s174 in 1906 To
$3.50 in November 1907 We're
quoted at S99 on September ], 1908;
while the preferred. which slumped
from $40 10 $50, rose to s109.25
The difference in the market value
of the common shares Oh September
/ as compared with November, 1907,
amounts to $3.50 per share, or
Sfq.75O.o00 on the total issue OF
5oo. 600. while The difference in pre-
ferred is S26.25 per share. or sl3,-
$4,000 on the total issue In other
words. since last November the
Shelters total capital stock has ap-
preciated S32S75,Oe0. The prefer
red stock Yields Z per cent per 500
share per annnm. and the common Is
now paying per cent per 500
share. The total dividends from or
ganization in 1929 TO October, 1908,
amount to s44.581.55S. in addition
to which a substantial sum has been
distributed among the employees as
their share of the profits
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
RUMOR AGAIN UP A TREE.
Wall street Dope on American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company
Not Reliable.

Again the rnmor monger aud
press agent of Wall street have gone
wrong in their predictions. for we
learn officially that at the recent an
nual meeting of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Co. no change was
made in the Guggenheim manage
ment SAYS the Mining World of Sep
tember -. Wall street people. how
ever. are commenting on the an
nouncement that the list of stock
holders contains no record of Stand
ard Oil buying. The Guggenheims
are understood 10 be registered In
their own names as holders of only
$40 shares of common stock. Dan
lei Guggenheim. the president. is not
mentioned on the list of sharehold-
ers. except as the holder of one share
of preferrd and as a trustee for sew
eral hundred shares. The largest
individual holder is Theodore Free
man. with 10000 shares, which 1t IL
generally believed represent the in
side holdings
That the speculative public should
be surprised at the "modesty" of the
Standard Oil coterie. which was re-
ported to have "A sort of control of
the 'smelter trust and to have pur-
chased thousands of It's shares at
low prices months ago. Is amusing. TO
| say the least. Readers of the Min
ing World may remember the editor
ial In its columns in February last
In which reasonable doubt was ex-
pressed as to the Wall street story
that Morgan and Rockefeller were
grating the Guggenhelm family tree
with view of ousting the seven sons
and debating the policy of the So
called "smelter trust"
Standard Oil interests, we believe
today as we did months ago, are
not overanxlous to figure prominent
ly on the board of directors of any
combination other than their own so
long as the Federal government is
active In trying to enforce the inter-
state commerce law. Another rea-
son-one which the better inform
ed readers will agree upon-is that
the Standard Oil coterie were tempt
ed to buy smelters stock when II
tumbled in price during the finan-
eial stringency last fall the belief
then prevailing being that with the
return of normal business relations
the stock market would rally sufi-
eiently to reimburse spectators who
had previously suffered heavy losses
AT what price aequaintances OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
HOMEsTEAk TO SAVE So. 900.
Regrinding Plant at Lead. =. d., Will
Effect Market Economies.

LEAD. S. ID. Oct. Operations
have begun at the new regrinding
plant of the Homestake Mining COM
pany, and while the plant is not yet
running at its full capacity, ii is but
a question of short time until il viii
be-
This plant which was begun about
six months ago, is a sequel to a COM
plete seris of experiments extending
over period of about year. and
which proved to dissatisfaction of
the officials that such plant would
be a success At present only three
of the pans are running. but the other
four will be put into commission as
soon as the feed pipes can be put in
The object of this plant is to take
out from the mill pulp and regrind
that material which is too course for
the cyanide mill BY means of this
regrinding a better extraction will be
secured. This material at present
gives up under cyanidation only
about so per cent of it's values. but
under the new process an extraction
of not less than 50 per cent is looked
for.
The tailings come TO the regrinding
plant from the mills and are seperat-
ed in classifying cones of two size
IA of each size. After the granular
material of the size desired has been
separated from the shines which
overflow from the cones, it passes to
the regrinding machines. These con-
sist of seven Wheeler pans and one
nh al. -. fl H..
reginding and furnish practically the
same results. The tube mill is of the
type that has been used largely in
South Africa, and the Wheeler pans
have recently been installed with
great success in Australia.
Before the reground material goes
to the cynide mills. it passes oyer
seven siX-foot plates, and four IL
foot plates. all silyer-copper where
certain percent of the values are
obtained. From thence it goes to
Cynanide No. |, where the remainder
of the IS per cent extraction is OBJ
tanned. The plant is installed in a
remodled edition of the old jig house
and will employ about six men.
The total capacity of the plant for
'he present VIII ne lltlie Tess imam
200 tons. and the average value OF
the product treated will probably be
about 50 a ton; the value will. oil
course. vary with the value of the
ore. About $500 tons of ore pass
through the three mills above men
toned. daily; from this is secured
the approximately zoe tons which &C
through the regrinding process. As
about 80 per cent of the values are
already saved. it will be readily seen
that the extra extraction will be
valuable to the company on account
OF the immense amount of ore handl
ed. The extra 3 5 per cent gained by
the regrinding viii amount TO about
s210 every "a hours or about S75,'
900 a year
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
FOR BETTER FREIGHT RATES
Steps arranged to Compel
the Granting of Terminal
Concessions in the State

+ terminal point at Reno. As a mai
ter of fact the city and the state OF
Nevada, TO say nothing of the eoun-
ties in California tributary TO this
distribution point would gain an eX-
cess of 81 10000 a year from the
esta blishment of an equable and fair
rate for freight shipped into this ter
ritory.
Not only will 1t gain this amount
in actual money saved, but II VIII
gain immensely in population. In bus
mess and in everything that goes 10
make up a growing community. The
history of Los Angeles. of Spokane
and Seattle will be repeated in Ne
vada and in the trans-Sierra counties
of California.
The establishment of equable rates
will benefit 10000 consumers east OF
the Sierras scattered from Modoc to
Elko. from Inyo to Lincoln and from
the Colorado river to the Oregon
state line. and beyond.
This benefit will spread 10 san
Francisco. When Los Angeles grew
to be the commercial center of south
ern California despite the opposition
of the 80 jobbers OF San Francisco,
San Francisco began to reap big
benefit and today that city does ST.
900 worth of business where " did
less than 500 worth before Los An
geles was a great city
Nevada with 100000 population
would so increase the business OF
San Francisco that the volume would
require twice as many traisn on the
Southern Pacific as are now operated
to serve points in this state. There
is no local issue in this matter, II Is
one for the benefit OF the whole state
of Nevada and for every consumer In
the state, present and future.
Secretary Darling, who Is regarded
as the best posted man on freight
rates in his line in this section of the
coast, said last night that he believes
the establishment of a terminal point
i'm Nevada will cause the population
and business of Nevada to grow iVJ
per cent annually for the next 20
years. He has specialized on this
matter and says that 1t is the inten-
ton of the Reno merchants and those
of Nevada who have Joined in this
HEHL lot eHudHlt dhh JhsA avs "
employ the best counsel obtainable
for the hearing before Commissioner
Lane 10 be held some time near the
first day of October.
Ii is possible that J. II. Call, who
was for years special prosecutor for
the government in railroad matters
and who presented and won the
famous routing case in the federal
court. may be asked TO come to Ne
yada and to present Neyada's case 10
the interstate commerce commission.
There are plenty of attorneys in Ne
vada who are able and brilliant, but
none who have specialized on inter
state commerce matters. and the men
who are determined to have this mat
ter brought to an issue are also de-
termined to make the best effort in
their power. irrespective of expense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
GIVE IN BOOTY
STOLEN NALUABLES ARE SENT
TO WASHOE COUNTY OFFICER
THROUGH REGISTERED MAIL
No CLUE TO THE SENDER.

RENO. New. Oct 3-The sheriff
has recovered the iewelry stolen
from S. H. Wheeler his wife and
daughter some months ago
in a hold-up on the Virginia road
south of this city. The stolen jewel
ry was recovered by sheriff Ferret
in very mysterious manner and the
reason for its return is still mystery
On last Tuesday Sheriff Ferrel re-
ceiyed through the mail, a special
delivery package. He at first thought
the package might contain an in
fernal machine, but at last opened
it and was greatly surprised TO find
that instaed of an internal machine,
it contained the jewelry taken from
MIR. and Mrs. S. II. Wheeler and their
daughters, during the hold-up on the
South Virginia road.
The box contained seal ring be-
longing to Miss Mildred Wheeler, S.
II. Wheeler's valuable gold watch
and his knights Templar charm This
charm had contained diamond, but
this had been taken from its setting
by the thieves. The diamond from
the charm was probably valued at
at more than 5000 and belonging TO
Mrs Wheeler was not returned. and
the thieves failed TO return the money
taken from Mr.. Wheeler.
Sheriff Farrell has kept the return
of this jewelry a secret for nearly a
week and has been working on the
case. hoping to learn who mailed it
to him, but SO far has failed to find
any trace of the sender. The box
in which the jeWelry was wrapped
was secured at the jewelry store of
r. Herr and Bros. and before the
jewelry was placed in the box it was
wrapped in a tObaccosack.
The box bore no postmark and
contained no letter or name which
might give the sheriff clue to the
identity Of the sender
Sheriff Ferret states that he be-
lieyes the thieves turned the jewelry
over TO some woman and that this
woman being unable to dispose of
the iewelry on account of engraving
upon it, returned it to him, hoping
that by its return the case against
/ John Byron. now awaiting a trial on
a charge of being one of the robbers.
might be lighter. He also states that
/ it is possible that the conscience of
the thief in possession of the jewelry
hurt him and that he returned the
valuables in order To secure piece
of mind. The whole affair is very
mysterious. but Mr. Wheeler is quite
satisfied to have the iewelry returned
to him with no explanations. Not
so with the sheriff He wants to
/ find the person who sent it to him
and bring that person to insfice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
BIG VALUES INGOL DLIELD CON
Famous Bonanza Property is
Making Depth With Great
Results in NeU Ore Finds

Florence line and then descended to
the level beneath the 331, where the
same rich shoot is in evidence. The
trend and dip of the Reilly shoot
have both changed and it develops
to be in reality one of the Combina-
ton lodges, which elbowed as did
the January vein.
The developments on the 500 foot
level of the Mohawk continue to show
up that portion of the property at its
greatest depth, to be almost a world
heater in its capability to produce
high grade and even shipping ore in
tremendous quantities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
NOTICE.

The time for the registration OF
the names OF the qualified electors in
election district number seventeen,
of township number eighteen, prior
to the General Election to be held
on the third day Of November. A. ID.
1905. for the county Of White Pine.
will expire at midnight on the ninth
DAY of October. 4. D. 1908
(Signed) c W BAGWILL,
Registry Agent.
McGill. Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
WOMAN INyENTs AN AIRsHIp
Has Hoopskirt Scheme Instead of 1
Rudder.

st. Petersburg, Oct, "A Russian
woman. Nine 'oppoya. has Joined the
ranks of invef iors with a rudderless
airship which she has christened THE
Annulated Dr"gon." in virtue of the
peculiar shaps adopted for the body
of the air ba@ furnishing the power
Nine. PopI vas aim has been to
from the attachment of rudders of
the ordinary type, whose action, to-
gether with that of variable gusts
of wind. e. ngers the balloon S
equilibrium al safety. THE Annul-
ated Dragon = it Is claimed, "adapts
itself natur"''" to every variety and
strength of VI by asystem of hoops
which also serve to steer it.