davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
PLEASED WITH
ELY CAMP WORK
BOSTON FINANCIAL NEWS RE-
FLEETS EASTERN ENTHUSIASM
OVER THE MANNER OF WORK
ON NEVADA con. AND GIROUx.

In its weekly review of copper
stocks, the Boston Financial News
has the following to say of Nevada
Con. and Giroux:
The output of the Nevada Consoll-
dated for the month OfnJune was at
a record rate and equalled 3,50o,ooo
pounds. The percentage OF copper
averages is very steady. 1t is expected
soon to have the fourth unit OF the
mill in operation when the produc-
ton should be on a basis OF oetter
than $1,000 900 pounds OF copper per
annum. The cost is placed arouhu
8 cents per pound and with a q
ton at the latter rate me rnih
would be equalsto nearly Sl.So per
share for the stock. The Nevada
Consolidated can be counted on now
for one of the steadiest producers
in the country and the reserves are
blocked out for a long time anead
and the cost is so low that II can
produce and make profit on any metal
market we have. The earnings on
a fifteen cent copper market would
be about $3.50 per share per n u
It is expected In view OF the Iac's
that the stock will soon be placed On
a dividend basis.
GOOD WORK AT u1ROUA.
The work at the Giroux is now coh-
Quoted on a large scale n n prop
erty promises to be one OF the iarg-
est of the low-grade producers. ~
also has undoubtedly a large
of %high-grade ore and from every
~ m
standpoint holds out the expectation
of being one of the pest OF the low
priced coppers to hold. The treasury
now is in possession OF nearly W.
O0O. 900, and the management uhder
the control of the Cole-Ryan I'M" ests
can be depended or to get the pest
there is in the property. a rich de-
post of porphyry was struck TINS
week. 100 feet thick, lying ABOUT
20 feet from the surface and assay
ing 7&o copper. 1t is claimed by
some of the Giroux interests tnat
when the company is in shape TO
handle the output that copper VIII
be made and sold for less thar seven
cents per pound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
Ely T MEETING.
stockholders Will Elect Directors
Refinancing to be Concluded.

A stockholders meeting of the ELY
Central will be held in Baltimore To-
day. at which time there will be an
election of directors and officers. =
telegram received yesterday stated
flat the present Indebtedness would
he lifted and the, treasury replenished
with funds by the sale OF treasury
stock. The matter of increasing tne
capitalizatiQaA and issuing $6Oo,ooO
ten year ids, convertible into
stock at $3.50 per share, VIII be
acted upon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
GETT|NGsTRONG
MEMBERSHIP
MIR. OWENS MEETS WITH
SUCCESS IN BEHALF MINING
CONGRESS-REPORTS MUCH
INTEREST.

James G.. Owens, now here from
Goldfie1d in the interest of the AM
erican Mining congress, having in
view the requirement of members
and securing of delegates to attend
the national gathering at Goldfield
September 81 to October 3, gives the
following interview:
1T might be of interest to the
mining men to know that we are
going to have a state organization
of the American Mining congress in
the neighborhood of three hundred
members. who will also be members
of the American congress. We ex-
pect to organize at the coming con-
gress a branch of the American Min
ing congress-. While the American
Mining congress will meet in diff
trent states in different years the
Nevada branch would meet at diff
trent points in u own states meet
ing once or twice a year as the state
body may determine.
This organization when formed
will be made up of the representa-
tive mining men of the state. The
object of such a congress would be
to bring together the mining men of
the various districts of Nevada for
the discussion Of the questions of
the state industry.
Such gatherings would bring the
men with the prospect and the men
with the money together. 1t would
do for the state what the American
Mining congress is doing for the
United States
One thing the American Mining
congress is, doing /, said Mr. Givens, is
that it is getting mining recognized
by general government. 1t is
becoming so powerful that President
Taft has provided that in his next
message, hat he is going to ask for
a department Of mines with a sec
rotary of mines in his cabinet.
why shouldn't We have a depart
ment of mines, when Mr.. Hartman
told us at our last congress in Pitts
burg that fifty-three per cent of all
the railroads freights comees from
the mining industry.
'The mining men of Nevada | tell
you are waking up to the possibilities
that will come to them by the
meeting. They are realizing what it
is going to do for Nevada mining
interests. | have been over most of
the state and | know what the min
ing men are going to do.
we want you people of the
Ely district to come to this con-
gress in Goldfield and see not only a
great ore display but more mining
capital than was ever together in
Nevada at any time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
f. w. HuLsE 4 co. LETTER.

f. w. HULSE Il CO. LETTER.
The market opened fairly strong
today, with prices on the upgrade.
Nevada1Con. and Giroux were strong.
Cumb%d3nd Ely looks as though it
is gradually sinking to lower levels.
Inspiration should be remarkably
cheap around present prices, as re-
ports from the milne every day are
very encouraging and the property
is fast developing into one of the
largest copper mines of America.
Mason Valley continued weak but
there was a good demand through
out the day for this stock. Ely Cen
trail opened weak and heavy, but
buying orders soon poured into the
market ahd strengthened the stock
materially. 1t ranged from rs to
$1.25 with sales at both places, max
ing a spread of SO cents, which is
extraordinary for one days range on
such a low priced stock. We believe
that all buyers should get bullish on
this market, as the outlook for high
err prices this fall is extremely en-
%couraging and stocks bought now
should show ten to twenty points
profit in four months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

While abusing Conductor Thomas
Swope on "a trolley car at Evans
Vile. Ind, Herbert Happier, ~
years old, was shot to death, the
conductor being charged with the
murder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
FILES NOTICES.

I Alex Shield yesterday had the loca
lnion notices for the Bluebird MINING
4 claim in the White Pine Mining DIS
Etrict filed with the recorder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
LOCATE CLAIMS.

F.. E. ahd G. e. Leach and w. d.
4 Clements have located the Silver
King No'ss1, 2 and 3, mining claims
in an unnamed mining district about
! 10 miles southeast of Egan CANYON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03

AS to whether the Aldrich bill low
ers the tariff rates it all seems to de-
pend on whether figures lie or liars
fgure.-Indianapolis News.
"Aldrich is a good listener" says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The
wonder is he never seems to hear
that still, small v~oice."-Washing-
ton Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. p Lead
firm $4.30 at 4.35. Copper firm,
Standard spot. $3.50 to 1880
October $12.95 to 1905. Silver
50%.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-03
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-September
wheat closed at $1.03 ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24

IrITl HEN Polly understood that To-
I'M by was actually gone 1t SEEM
~ laugh again. She had been too
young to realize the inevltablencss of
death when 1t came to her mother.
and now she could scarcely believe
that Toby would never. never come
buck to her. She felt that she must
be able to drag him back; that she
could not go on without him. She
wanted to tell him how grateful she
was for all his care Of her. She
thought of the thousand little things
that she might have done for him. She
longcd to recall every impatient word
to him. His gentle, reproachful eyes
were always haunting her. You must
come back. Toby" she cried. You
must"
TWAS only when body and mind had
worn themselves ont with yearning
that numbness at last crept over her,
and out Of this grew a gradual con.
seriousness Of things about her and
returning sense Of her obligation tc
others. She tried TO answer In her
old, smiling way and to keep her mind
upon what they were saying instead
of letting It wander away to the past
Douglas and Mandy were overjoyed
to see the color creeping back to hel
cheeks.
She Joined the pastor again in his
visits to the poor, The women of the
town would often see them passing
and would either whisper to each
Other, shrug their shoulders or lift
their eyebrows with smiling lnslnua.
lions, but Polly and the pastor were
too much absorbed in each other t.
take much notice of what was golna
on about them.
They had not gone for their wall
today because Mandy had needed Polly
to help make ready for the social to be
held in the Sunday school room to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24

l knowed how you was allus a-feelin'
bout her l guess the 'leap.a-death's'
husband Is goin' TO jump his job soon.
II he gets enough saved up, cause him
an Barker can't hit 1t of no more.
We got good deal O. trouble among
the animals too. None O. the snakes
Is sheddIn' like they ought to. an
Jumbo's a-carryin' a sixteen foot band.
age around that trunk O. hiS'n cause
he got too fresh with Trlxy's grub the
other night, an the new CRATES got
the Group in that seven foot neck O.
his'n. guess you'll think got the pip
for fair this time. so III Just get on to
myself now an cut this short. III be
writln' you agin when we hit Morgan
town.
YOUR OLD MUNNER JIM"
Douglas laid the letter gently on the
table. his hand still resting upon 1t. He
looked helplessly Mt the little. shrunk-
en- figure in the opposite chair. Polly
had made no sound, but her head had
slipped lower and lower. and she now
sat very quietly with her face in her
hands. She had been tnught by Toby
and Jim never to whImper.
"Nhat n plucky lot they arew
thought Douglas rs he considered these
three lonely souls, each accepting
whatever fate brought with no rebel
lion or even surprise. 1t was Il strange
world Of stoics in which these chill
dren Of the amusement arena fought
and lost, They came and went like
phantoms. with MS little consciousness
Of their own best interests as of the
great, moving powers of the world
about them. They felt no throes Of
envy, no bitterness. They loved and
worked and went their way"
For once the pastor was powerless
In the presence of grief. Roth he and
Mandy left the room quietly. feeling
that Polly wished to be spared the
outburst of tears that sympathetic
word might bring upon her. They al
lowed her to remain alone for tirc:
then Mandy entered softly with ten
der good night. and Douglas followed
her cheerily rs though nothing at all
had happened.
It was many weeks before Polly
again became companion to Douglas
and Mandy. but they did not int!Ndc
upon her grief. They waited patiently
for the time when youth should again
assert itself and bring back their
laughing mate to them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24

ne readers q lhls paper Niii bs
pleased to learn tlat there Il ii least
ono dreaded disease thas science has
been able to cure IN an its stages. and
that is catarrh. HAIRS catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. catarra being
a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby do.
stroying the foundation OF the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as.
sisting nature in doing It's worn. The
proprietors have so much faith in It's
curative powers that tney IN n ono
Huondred Dollars for any case that IT
fails to cure. Send for list Of tcsti.
monials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Tole,
do, o. Sold by Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24

hight
Early "a the afternoon Polly ma
seen Douglas ahat himself up II the
stGdy; and lhe was sure that lie vas
writing. 50 Rhen the village children
stopped IN On the way from school fcr
Mandy's new made cookies she USED
her customary trick to get them away.
Tag; you're itF' she cried and then
dashed out the back door. pursued by
the laughing screaming youngsters.
Mandy followed the children to the
porch and STOOD looking after them as
the mad little band scurried about the
back yard, darted in and out among
e then up the side Of the wood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24

summer graduated from Bethany col
lege at Bethany W. Va, yesterday
signed his final papers and WIS made
a citizen OF the United States. He
finds however, that he became c'd-
zen too late to permit West Virginia
to send him to oxford college on /
Cecil Rhodes scholarship which he
earned there and to which berth he
was appointed, but was declared TN
til he became United States citizen.
Doiey will be 20 years of age-tAe age
limit-before his case could again be
brought before the proper authorities
of West Virginia. However, he will go
to oxford anyway.
He has just returned from tip
around the world, during which he
stopped at Oxford to ask questions.
Doley announced that he would take
the course, and has set about tc sell
clothing in order to get money for the
course. He had s47 when lie first land
ed at Bethany.
President Cramblett, of Bethany
college, when asked concerning the
above stated to a reporter that
the Rhodes scholarship had already
been awarded and that it would be
impossible for Doley, as a IVES: Viz
glnla student to enter Oxford under
the conditions governing the scholar
shin award.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24

lne trees,
ell hill, just beyond the church.
The leaves once more were red and
yellow on the trees. but today the mir
was warn and the children were wear.
igg their summer dresses. Polly's 1.-THE
girliSh figure looked almost tall by
comparison with the children about
her. She wore n plain, simple gown Of
white, which Mandy had helped her to
make. 1t had been cut ankle length.
for Polly was now seventeen. Her
quaint. old fashioned manner, her serl-
Gus eyes and her trick Of knottlng her
heavy brown hair low on her neck
made her seem older.
Mandy waited until the children had
disappeared over the hill, then began
busting about, looking for the step
ladder which Hasty had left under the
vines Of the porch. 1t had been busy
day at thcparsonnge. a social always
meant perturbation for Mandy. She
called sharply to Hasty as he came
down the path which made short cut
" Nue NLlhES.
SOS yonse back, is yo'?" she asked
sarcastically.
Sure Is back" answered TASTY
good naturcdly MS he sank upon an
empty box that Ind held some things
for the social and pretended TO wipe
the persplration from his forehead.
"Massa John done send yO' to de
postolfice two hours ago" said Mandy
as she took the letters and papers from
his hand. give minutes is plenty OF
time for any niger to do dat job"
81 done been detained" Hasty
drawlcd.
"Youse always tanned when dar's
any work a-goin' on" Mandy snapped
at him.
"Whars Miss PoIly?" Hasty asked,
Ignoring Mandy's reference to work.
"Ncbbcr yO' mind bout Miss Polly.
She don't want yo'. Jes' yo' done
fetch that stcpladder into de Sunday
school room"
But wants her." Hasty insisted.
as been on very 'tIcular business
what she ought to know bout"
Cuisines 2" she repeated. "What
kind oh hnsinesS:"
81 got to ny de Sunday school rOom."
said Hasiy as he perceived her grow
Ing curiosity.
"Hou come henh. niger" Mandy
called. determined that none of the
village dOings should escape her. "Out
wild it,
We'll. It's bout de circus" HNsty
answered. seatiug himself again on the
box. "Dey's shown In Wakefield to.
might, M next month. days comm
here"
Dat same circus what Miss Polly
used to be wid?" Mandy's eyes grew
large with curiosity.
de very same" and Hasty nodded
mysteriOusly.
How yo' know data" Mandy was
uncertain whether to believe him.
"Causc da's II big red wagon down.
town viii de name oh de show painted
on 1t. It's de advertiser one what
ITO Be Contlnued.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24

K n n ANDY had secretly enjoyed the
M commotion caused by the lit
fH tie circus rider being left In
Cd the parsonage, Mt first be-
cause Of her Unborn love of mischief
and later because Polly had become
second In her heart only to the pastor.
She went about her work, grooming
softly during the days Of Polly's con-
valescence. The deep. steady voice Of
( the pastor reading aloud in the pretty
window overhead was company. She
would often climb the stairs to tell
them some bit Of village gossip and
leave them laughing at a quaint com.
ment about some inquisltive sister of
the church who had happened to incur
her displeasure.
As spring came on Douglas carried
Polly down to the sunlIt garden be.
meath the window. and Mandy dut.
tered about arranging the cushions
with motherly solIcItude.
More days slipped by and Polly began
to creep through the little, soft lcaved
trees at the back of the church and to
look for the deep. blue, sweet scented
Yiolets. When she was able Douglas
took her with him to visit some Of the
outlying houses Of the poor. Her
woman's instinct was quick to per.
gceive many small needs in their lives
that he had overlooked and to suggest
simple, inexpensive joys that made
them her devoted fripnds
Their evenings were divided between
making plans for these unfortunates
and reading aloud from the Bible or
other books
Wien Polly gained courage, Douglas
sometimes persuaded her to read to
him, and the little corrections that he
made at these times soon became
noticeable In her manner of speech.
She was SO eager, so starved for
knowledge that she drank 1t as fast
as he could give 1t. 1t was during
their talks about grammar that Mandy
generally fell asleep In her rocker, her
unfinished sewing still in her lap.
When a letter came from Jim and
Toby 1t was always shared equally by
Mandy and Hasty, Polly and the pas.
tor. But at last n letter came from
Jim only, and Douglas, who was asked
to read It, faltered and stopped after
the first few words.
ITS no use my tryin' to keep 1t from
you any longer Poll" the letter began.
Eve amt got Toby with us no more.
BE didn't have no accident: 1t wasn't
that he just seemed kinder sick an
ailin' like ever since the night we had
to leave You behind used to get him
warm drinks an things an try to
4 pull him through, but he was always
a-chillin' and a'achin'. If It wasn't one
thing 1t was another. l done all |
'knowed you'd "a wanted me to, an
the rest of the folks was mighty white
to him too l guess they kinder felt
how lonesome he was. He couldn't get
no more laughs In the show. so Barker
had to put on another man with him.
That kinder hurt him. too, s'posc,
an showed him the way that things
was a-goln'. 1t was just after - he
wrote the parson a-tellIn' him to never
let you come back. He seemed to "a
got an idec in his head that you was
happier where, you was. He wouldn't
let me tell you bout his feelln' rocky,
cause he thought 1t might mebbe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24
WHERE THE WOMAN
GO IN sw:MMIN'.

Soon now Atlantic City will be full
of men and women, it's place We &c
in summer when we want to go iii
swimmin, but there's sights dowa
there thst's awful and know you will!
agree, that ladies VINO dor't swim
should wear their gowns below the
knee. But what's the difference Il You
only have fresh air and fun? 1t makes
no odds just what you wear if you've
got lots of mon" But before on
your vacation sou start away this year,
jus: paint your house with Spartan
Lead, it's really best you'll hear. Spar
tan Lead is the best Lead made. Msn.
ufactured by The Marietta Paint end
Color Co., Marietta, Ohio. Sold by NJ.
D. Christie, Druggist, 300 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24
a PopuLAR AoTlL

Tao number Of people NON laS
mont registering at the Hotel VAN
exceeds that Of all other places
harrisburg combined. And Why not1
I is the leading hosiery oi this psss
the United States. iii rooma al
elegantly fitted out, its table seEviss
Unsurpassed, and besides IL rate b,
meals is only fifty cents, Americt
'lan, The a la carte dining room
ords the opportunity for guests b
derlng Just what Is desired at reason
able prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24
UPON cowcATcHER
Roosevelt Rides For Fifty Miles to Sir
Alfred Pease's Ranch.

MAKINDU. British East Africa,
April PA special train bearing The
odore Roosevelt to the ranch o. Sir
Alfred Pease arrived here yesterday
morning. Mr.. Roosevelt rode upon 4
cowcatcher of the locomotive a dis
lance Of fifty miles. He was delight.
ed with his experience and the seer
cry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24
MRS. MARY eREeovlcH
OF Philipsburs, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured of pandruH.

Mrs. Mary Gregovich, of Philips.
burg, Montana, under date Of Nov. &c.
1899, writes: 'T had typhoid fever
this summer, consequently was losing
my hair terribly, and my head ia
places was perfectly bald. New bros
Hermcide 0ad just come into use in
PhilIpsbnng, and the doctor Strongly
recommended it to me. After 3 or 4
applications my hair stopped falling
out, and is coming in again quite thick.
I used TO be troubled greatly vita
dandruF, of which I am not quite
cured" XIII tne dandruf germ with
Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The
Herpiche Co., Detroit, Mich. One
dollar bottles guaranteed, Cranes
Drug Store, special agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24

on the next day. M I wen
raw the little spot On the nm where
they SVna golr q stow him. II looked
Kinder nice, an, the digger's wife SAD
shed put some lowers on Il now an,
then. It was you what made me think
o that. Poll: cause It seemed to me
what you would a. done. You was al.
lus 50 dairy about flowers. you an
him.
Il guess this letters too long for me
70 be a-sayln' much about the show,
but the 1eap-a-4eath' girl got her'n
last week. She wasn't strong enough
for the job nohow. / done what l
could for her outside the show, cause
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-24
FAIRMoNT, W. VA.
Schedule Effective Nov %, 1908.
Eastbound.

Schedule Effective Nov %, 1908.
Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. 8, 1925 a. M; No. IA. '1:85 o.
~; No. 4, 1859 p. m. Cocal tn Graf.
TOM
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 8, x7:OO
a. m. tDaily except sunday)
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. 70, "1O:5l
am.
Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
Z, '2:24 a. ~; No. II, "1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. 1924 a. M;
No. II, '7:45 a. m. tlocal); No. Il
'1:25 p. m, uocaD; No. IS. "6:0s
MOnonsan Division.
For cLARKsBuRG. leave. No. .
rive, No. 8. q SO d. M; No. s. x4:4i
p. m.
x7:1O a. M; No. 4, x9:45 p. M; AZ
Falrmont mOrgantOwn and Plttsburs
Branch
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BURG, leave. No. /, $500 a. m; M
3. x7:4O a. NJ; No. 81, 's:15 p. M;
arrive, No. so, '1:1O .. NJ; No. 9
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M; No. 2o2. $40 p. m.