The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

This edition of the News, as it is
intended shall appear throughout its
columns, is intended to convey to the
thousands of visitors at the American
Mining sessions at Goldfeld
this week that the great Ely copper
mining district extends welcome to
then and hearty invitation to come
here and see for themselves what the
district is and acquaint themelves
with the enterprise and character Of
its people.
OPPORTUNITIES VARIED.
Along these lines the News is pre-
senting the views which appear in
today's edition with the idea OF CO.
verting not only the industrial fea-
lures of the camp Dut also to give a
line on it's commercial, home, social
and municipal attractions, which it
holds to rank exceedingly high.
Offerings in mines investments and
mines attractions, in other words, do
not comprise the sole merit of the
camp, for besides the splendid OPP
portunoties it affords in these, it has
real estate and commercial %opportun-
tiles for the visitors to acquaint him
self with which are second to none
in merit in the west. These its
entrprising people are not clannish
about but stand ready to give all
who come with honest intentions a
share in and open handed welcome
to.
BRAOD LIBERALITY.
The great mining, smelling and
railroad interests which have brought
the camp up to it's present popula-
ton of around 5000 people, with a
monthly pay roll of around $500 600
for their s%ubtence, from a popula-
tion of a few hundred three years
ago, have set the pace for liberality
on the part of the people of the camp
both in their view and in their con-
duct of commercial enterprises and
affairs of government. The big
monied interests have dealt gen.
erously within the bounds of fairness
to all concerned and the fact that
these, intrests do not all belong to
one family gives assurance, If such
we're needed, that spirit of %liberality
and broad fairness will continue-in
other words, Ely copper district is
not a lone man camp This is
true with it's mining and smelling
enterprises and will be sc shortly
from the railroad standpoint, for the
construction Of the Ely-Goldield line
involves some new millions in the
the railroad affairs of the district,
while the Southern Pacific will be-
fore long bring more new millions
into this portion of the economical
side of the life of the camp through
construction of it's line south from
Twin Falls, Idaho, to Phoebe, passing
through the Ely district.
NEW RAILROADS.
Living expenses are now very
reasonable in the Ely district, mining
camp costs of this character in the
west considered, but with the advent
of the new railroad will become much
more so, nearer and more varied
sources of supply being reached as
well as a great producing section
opened up to it from which there
will be shipments of agricultural pro-
ducts and stock, this territory lying
between Ely and Goldfield in a num-
Der of valleys which have been held
back from large population and pro-
d~uctiveness only by reason of lack
of that means of transportation to
market which the new railroad
will afford.
WELCOME FOR ALL.
Ely district commercial interests
stand ready to meet the new condl-
1.-Two ood will pronpt1v 0iuQ RI the