davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10

including a third tube mill, concen-
trating tables and amalgamating
plates. These will be installed and
the mill capacity increased to 100
tons daily by August Is. The main
shaft of the company is being en-
larged to two compartments and
manway down to the 530-foot level,
and in the workings connected with
this shaft a large tonnage of good
ore will be Immediately available
for treatment.
The portion of the district north
of Diamondfield, and including the
DAISY mine continues the center of
interest, owing to several important
strikes which have been made re-
Gently. The vein exposed in a raise
above the 360-fot level of the Gold
e Daisy lease on the Daisy is re-
ported to be holding up in excellent
shape and another shipment of ore
will be made from this point within
a few days, while the level above the
original point of discovery will 500
reach the ore body. Active work has
been started on a lease embracing
the old Detch workings, ear the
western boundary of the Daisy,
where some assays running up to
1853 per ton have just been secured
by the ~subleasers, Bruce Jones and
Guy Miller, who are required to pay
royalties of so per cent on their
product.
The Daisy mine is making a daily
output of ten tons to the samplers,
tho ny~D rnf n i'm in a n otHiatnnt nrnff
to defray all expenses of operating
with a large force. and development
is progressing rapidly on the 400
and 500-foot levels.
Several hundred feet north of the
Daisy boundary line an important
strike was made recently on the
Goldfield Belmont by lessees operat-
ing on the upper levels of the COM
pany's shaft. who have completed the
shipment, of 100 tons of good ore,
averaging around 800 per ton. The
vein was exposed at a depth of sixty
two feet, and has been exposed for
a considerable distance. Since this
discovery was made the parent COM
pany, comprising the men in control
of the Tonopah Belmont. have begun
operations at the lower levels of the
same shaft, with a view to exploring
the ore shoot several hundred feet
below the point of discovery.
1t is reported that work will be
resumed shortly on the Yellow Tiger
and Manager Maurice Starne has an
nounced that the shaft, now down
| over 700 feet, will be continued to
a depth of 1000 or 1900 feet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10

The market opened with higher
prices and a good buying demand
for all classes of stocks. The in
dustrials and railroads were excep-
tionaliy strong and inside buying in
evidence. The increased earnings of
u. P. and U. S. Steel are factors
favorable to a. bullish sentiment
amopg the traders. While it is true
the industrials and railroads are
selling at high water marks, the
general business conditions through
out the country are rapidly improv-
ing. This coupled with the large
wheat and corn crops will bring a
great deal of extra money into the
stock market. Ely coppers all
opened fairly strong, especially Ne
vada Con. and Giroux. Ely Cen
trail also displayed more strength to-
wards the closing of the day than
it has for some days past. Mason
Valley held around Saturdays fig
ures, while Boston Ely and Butte
Ely we're both lower. The latter
should sell higher within the next
ten days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
10000 TONS
RECORD OUTPUT
NEVADA CON. THOUGHT CRUSH
ING GREATER TONNAGE THAN
UTAH COPPER-REPORT SHOW
HIGHER CON. EARNINGS.
Continued from page one.)

that the extension of the plant out
lined in annual report November last
is being pushed forward as rapidly
as possible. From the increased
capacity of the plant and freedom
from the interruption to operations,
which always attend construction, it
is expected that earnings will be ma
terially increased when extensions
are completed"
The total footings of assets and
liabilities in the annual statement
issued October "a, 1908, was $14,-
404,039.55. The figures have now
increased to $1S,242,319.S1. The
property account has decreased since
the annual report $340,553.39. In
vestments account has increased
$1S1,500. Trusted capital stock
has been reduced by the sum of
$300,500. The cash and call loans
in the annual statement amounted to
$793,94O.02; in the quarterly
statement the cash is given as 5000,
0S9.42, a reduction of $~1S7,S5O.60.
The amount of bonds outstanding is
less by $160,500 than last fall.
The profits and loss account in
October was $109,176.14. In the re-
port herewith which was dated June
27, the amount is given as $1,442,-
944.05. The cost of "ores in pro-
cess of treatment shown in the
annual report was $152,S69.25. The
latest statement shows metals on
hand and in transit $1,7S1,971.65.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
ATLANTA LOOKS o o
IF. C. Paul Brings Report From New
Gold Camp.

r. C. Paul, for years interested
in mining in this district, arrived
from the new camp of Atlanta yes
terday. In an interview he said
that all indications were good for a
big gold camp at Atlanta.
The formation is limestone and
porphyry, the ore making in both.
Several shaft are now being put
down, all of which show good values.
Frank Paul, who was n of the
first tnrealize that copper mining in
this district would some day be prof
table, and who at the present time
is a large holder in the Giroux, is
interested with his brother in a num-
Der of claims at Atlanta.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10

and Sencow No. / mining claims ON
the west side of White Pine noun
tain, near Monte Cristo springs, were
yesterday filed with the recorder.
Charles Minnoletti and Louis LAM,
of Hamilton are the locators.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
IN WHITE PINE.

The Bluejay is the name of a min
ing claim for which location notice
was filed yesterday. The property
is situated in the White Pine Min
ing district. the locators being
Dennis, Ed. and Hugh Coyle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
(From Copper Ore.)

The Rose class of the townsite
Sunday school was entertained by
their teacher, Mrs. B. H. Gladding,
last Wednesday at a delightful party.
Those present were Francis Bagwill,
Ethel Bergman, Leila Brooks, Helen
Carson, May Cartwright, Lucy
Duval, Bertha Carr, Ruth Jensen,
Viola Priest, Ellen Smith, Evelyn
Smith. The prize winners were:
Leacy Duval, Leila Brooks and Ella
Smith. A delightful afternoon was
had.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
AWAITING ORDERS.
Cutoff to Hamilton Held Pending
Further Word -Commis-
sioners Meet Today.

The county commissioners will
meet this afternoon. No action will
be taken as to the proposed Hamil-
ton cutoff, as the right of way has
not been secured from some of the
mining companies. Local representa-
tives of the latter have expressed
themsmelves as being in favor of
the cutoff but will have to await adj
vice from headquarters before giving
right of way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
FRENCH AVIATOR
MAKES NEW RECORD.
LEGRANDE,

MoURMELoN LEGRANDE,
France, Aug. 10.--Reger Som
mer, an aviator of the new
French school, today beat the
! worlds record for a prolonged
fight in aeroplane.. His ma
chine remained in the air for
2 hours, 81 minutes and Is
seconds. 1t is a biplane of the
new type.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. Cooper
firm. Standard spot $12.65@12.S0.
October delivery, $12.65 @13. Lead
firm $3.50 @4.35. Silver sos.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO, Ang. 9.-September
wheat closed at 9SB.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10

Oil is best in the beginning, honey
at the end and wine in the middle
Dutch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10

LOCATE CLAIMS.
Location notices for the Sencow
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
A
in
East
Ely
Proof Is Afforded

Of this by the many new homes that have gone up in East Ely since the first announce
mnt hat 1O0 down would Sc cure lot and start a cottage or residence on it. This
movement has only commenced. There are hundreds more of thrifty, industrious people
in the district who's are going to take advantage this liberal offer to secue a handsome
start in the world or to add to thrp present accumulation of good investments
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
DEMAND FOR HOMES.

The Ely Securities CT. has found THAT this demand exists in III camp Ind iii filling it
When the small payment down, easy instahment plan thereafter was launched by this
company many doubted whether the camp had the kind of population that would ener
into home building investments We had confidence thai if given a proposition that they
coulds see their way out of and that every man on the pay roll would find himself able to
take up the people of the district would go into home building with a rush. Results
have proved thatc confidence Ito hav ben fully justified.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
Quotations
E. w. HULsE & co. LETTER.

IA per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-10
$4,000 Down Does It

It gets vol you choice of residence ls with 80 per cent OF on listed price md starts
force of men at work on home for you after your w plans Or it will put you n on
of the houses already built in East Ely better than which there are none in the stat
After the 500 payment you will have e@ym monthly payments to make with 8 yer cen
Securities interests it may be added, have built hundreds of houses on this plan in Nor
tana and Arizona AM never foredoed on one Come n dseu us and let US show you lots
houses and plans, or bring YOU W plans Then let us go over the figures together ane
put you in our w home. r. 4EH# A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-08
THE EVENING CHIT-CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

The basis of a love suit just settled
in New York City was the jilting of
a girl by her lover because he found
out that she could not cook.
If he had a small income I do not
wonder that he decided he could not
afford such luxury as she would
have been. The manner of his de-
cision was evidently not satisfactory
as she was given a $4,000 judgment,
but the matter of it seems compare
lively reasonable.
In fact I wonder that more men do
not shrink before the prospect of try
ing to keep up appearances on slender
incomes with wives who by their lack
of housewifely ability will probably
use two dollars where a thrifty man
ager might get along with one.
A we'll known rabbi in Chicago,
who was instructing his feminine par
ishioners recently in the way to pre-
pare themselves to be worthy wives,
placed the ability to cook well as the
prime qualification of good wife.
That. he said, counted 10 per cent
in attracting the average man as
against beauty 20 per cent and dress 5.
What constituted the remaining
he neglected to say. Character and
personality, perhaps.
OF course I may be hopelessly ro-
mantle, but still cling to the idea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-08

that love is too big a thing To denend
wholly on his ability to provide l1,x-
uries or hers to make. culinary works
of art
that some knowledge not onIy of cook-
ing, but also of all that pertains 70
the managing of home is oil to
make the matrimonial machine run
more smoothly. and that without it
the most perfect machine is ant to
get out of order sometimes.
A young married woman who had
learned very little about sewing be-
fore her marriage and consequently
had to have constant recourse to the
came to me bemoaning the way her
ignorance limited her wardrobe
why, the lady that lives down
stairs made herself a pongee coat
and what do you think it cost her?"
she s mar hengh+ nv well ell; Just about
and did every bit of the work her
self. I wanted one, but those down
town cost $15-and they weren't a
bit prettier than hers-and 1 couldn't
afford 1t, so I had to do without If
1 had only learned to sew L could
have nearly twice as many things as
I have"
AS happened to remember, this
girl protested so very strongly when
her mother tried to make her learn
SCWiH6 dA0 (OOAlA15 ctuu the OLn6T de-
partments of housekeeping that her
mother finally gave up the effort.
I'm going to be a teacher and
earn the money to have other people
do my cooking and sewing for me-"
said the girl.
And now that she's given up teach
ing for the Greater Profession, she's
wishing her mother instead of yield
ing to her had spanked her-if that
were necessary-into learning some
thing about dressmaking.
No matter if your daughter does
hate homework and sewing.
No matter if she does plan to have
career and earn the money to have
her homework and sewing done.
See that she knows something about
how to do these things for herself in
case she changes her mind and mar
ries.
1t won't hurt her to know these
things even if she doesn't need them,
and it will help a whole lot if she
does,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-08

eta academy, Kansas City, Missouri
Saturday afternoon, after a visit of two
or three days with her parents, Mt
and Mrs. George A. Clark.
Miss Ceora Lanham will give a recital
for her younger pupils at Chickering
hall Wednesday afternoon. Friends
who are interested in the work of these
little people are invited to attend.
Mrs. A. E. Billings has gone to Mis-
souri, to visit her mother in Kansas
City and her sister in Rich Hill.
Miss Grace Pctro of Beloit, who came
to Topeka for the convention last week
will remain a few days. as the guest OF
her aunt, Miss May Petro.
DR.. D. E. Esterly left Sunday for Chi
cago to be gone two weeks.
Miss Mary Gleed spent Sunday with
friends in Lawrence.
Mrs. Bernard Kelly of Emporia will
spend a week in Topeka visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts of Bal
timore, Maryland, will arrive in Topeka
Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Norton. Mrs Roberts is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hoult. also
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norton.
Mrs. P. C. Chamberlain will return
this week from Roswell, New Mexico,
where she has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick r. Jolley.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Bauer and
their family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spencer and Mr.. Earl Spencer took an
automobile trip to Atchison yesterday.
Mrs. R. S. Black of Ottawa is the
guest of Mrs. A. K. Rogers.
Mrs. Charles Warren of Los
Angeles, who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. William Baker returned Satur-
day from Hoxie where she has been
visiting Miss Violet Baker, a teacher
there.
Mrs A A GODDARD who is at the
head of the domestic science depart
ment of the federation bazaar. will be
assisted by the Sorosis and the
Atlantean clubs.
go to Lawrence Thursday to attend a
meeting of the Lawrence city fedora
ton of women's clubs.
The Research club will meet Fri !
day afternoon with Mrs. Samuel |
Houston, 1929 Polk street.
DR.. Charles F. Kent of the Yale |
university, who is visiting at the |
Frank K. Sanders home, will return |
to New Haven. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott R. Moore Of
Holton spent Sunday in Topeka.
Mr.. George F. Sharitt. Mr.. Morton
Albaugh and Mr.. Frank D. F'lenniken |
will spend this week in Fort Scott
Miss Ethel Hey of Hiawatha. who
has been visiting Mrs. NJ. E. Young, !
has returned home.
Mrs Eugene L. Smith and her sons, |
Cecil and Harold, of Spearville Kan, |
are in Topeka on account of the SER |
ious illness of Mrs. Smiths sister, Miss
Zella Zook. who is in the Santa Fe |
hospital with pneumonia.
Miss Leila Pratt, 1921 Western ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-08

nue., who has been visiting her uncle,
W. F. Pratt, in Rossville, has returned
home.
The Fifth district of the Kansas
Federation of Women'S clubs, which
held its meeting at Enterprise, closed
Saturday with an address by Mrs. A.
A. GODDARD, president of the state
federation The officers elected were:
President, Mrs. G. K. Raber, Junction
City; vice presidents, Mrs. o. l..
Moore, Abilene, and Mrs Edward
Arnold, Chapman; secretary. Mrs.
George Merrilat, Enterprise; treas
urer Mrs. Frank Reid, Clyde. Next
years meeting will be held at Chap
man.
Miss Erwin and Miss Hibiger of
Hiawatha, who have been the guests
of Mrs. H. B. Smith, returned home
Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-08

for next season, according to the records
of the National Commission. OF this sum,
$3.50 has been paid and the balance
is to go to the minor league clubs If GER
tain men make good.
The American league clubs have spent
more money for new material than the
National league clubs. CnaS. COmiSkey,
owner of the Chicago American league
club, has spent more than any other club,
his purchases aggregatmg $55 $50.
Blackburn, the Providence shortstop,
cost Comiskey $500, he being the highest
priced capture from the minors. The
fresh material. Garry Hermann, of Gin
cinnati, has spent $36, 800 for talent for
1910.
Here is the official list of the cash ex-
penditures of the major league clubs for
new players:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-08
SPENT MUCH MONEY.

The National and American Leagues
Bought 1851 900 Worth of Players.
New York, Nov. S.-The National and
American leagues have purchased 1851 900
worth of talent from the smaller leagues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB

W. S. Hunter. phys. and surgeon, Of
fee and res, 1909 E. 9Th. Ind. phone 1858.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
OFFERS MONEY FOR
SANTA MONICA RACE
Winner of Contest for Heavy Cars to
Get $1,000, Light Cars $500.
Cash for Seconds and
Thirds

At a meeting of the Auto Dealers as
ISOLATION held yesterday it was decided
to offer $500 in cash prizes for the
winning cars In the Santa Monica road
race which will be held in that city
July 10. The cash prizes will be ottered
in addition to the handsome trophies
already hung up in the shape of cups
by Dick Ferris, who offers magnlh-
cent trophy for cars in the heavy
weight division, and by Leon Z. Shett-
Ter, who will give a similar prize TO
the victor in the light car race.
The winner of the race for heavy cars
will receive $1,000 in addition to the
cup, the cars finishing second and third
receiving $500 and 5000, respectively. In
the light car race 5000 will be awarded
the winner in addition to the Shelter
cup $500 for second place and 800 for
third.
1t is believed that these prizes will
be the means of inducing more entries
to be added to the large list already
announced. 1t will, at any rate, prove
the means of affording more competi-
ton for second and third places than
would otherwise have been the case,
The announcement that substantial
cash prizes will be awarded has caused
much satisfaction along gasoline row,
many dealers who had previously not
considered entering now looking more
favorably on the approaching contest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
A PROFESSIONAL woman sneak
n and room worker has come to
~ hOWD

A PROFESSIONAL woman sneak
II and room worker has come to
- hown.
Small, trim of build and tastefully
dressed, with great innocent brown
eyes that can cry or laugh at will, a
wealth of brown hair caught up in
waves and rolling over a low, broad
brow, a merry widow black straw hat
with a saucy ribbon bow across the
front-such is the woman sneak thief
who is turning many nimble pennies
out along Figueroa. Hope, Flower and
Georgia streets, Cottage Place and
other thoroughfares from Seventh
street to Pico.
Apartment houses are her lurking
places and an innocent smile, a sur
prised look and a bunch of skeleton
keys her stock in trade. To the SER
wants she is always a new guest who
has missed her room; to the landlady
she has got into the wrong house and
to the guest whose room she enetrS
she has made a deplorable and en-
barrassing mistake. Always however,
her visit is marked by the loss of a
pocket book, bit of jewelry or other
article of value.
A score or more reports of the ac-
tions of this mysterious young woman
have been made to the police, but until
yesterday no good description of her
had been obtained.
Shortly after o'clock, Mrs. William
Landron, who lives in apartments at
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
YOUNG WOMEN WILL
LEARN SPORT LORE
ATHLETIC EVENTS INCLUDED
IN SUMMER COURSE
Y, w. c. A. Vacation Curriculum In.
cIudes Basketball, Tennis, Base
ball and other Muscle De-
veloping Amusements

Outdoor calisthenics will be prom
inent feature of a six weeks summer
course of instruction to be given by
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton. The new athletic field at
Huntington park will be the scene OF
basket ball, tennis, baseball and other
sports to be included in the regular
course, which will begin July Z. Inc
Huntington park grounds are equipped
with a first-class club house erected
with money raised by the association
members.
All branches of high and grammar
school work will be taught, as well as
classes for children. The latter will
include instruction in clay modelling
dolls dressmaking and physical train
ing.
The more advanced grades will COM
prise complete courses In cooking,
sewing, millinery, metal work, DOCK
binding and modern languages. Speclal
attention will be given to the work or
the art classes, which will work unuer
competent instructors In oil, water col
ors and charcoal
To students who have work to make
up or who failed during last year
school term special attention will be
given under the supervision of MISS
Margaret Burkhalter
Two additions to the faculty nave
been made in Miss Helen Coan or the
HILTON studio and Nine. Kerpeziron,
who will have charge OF the frencn
classes. That the attendance at these
summer classes will be large is evil
denced by the large number who have
already enrolled for some course, ana
many others are expected to JOIN De-
fore the beginning of the term.