davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27

ancient Egyptian metropolis, perhaps
of the ptolemaie period, bereft of in
habitants ages ago, but still standing
with copper or bronze doors and fur
nishings to its temples and tombs,
says Goodwin's Weekly. A Mr.. Gov
ington has made one expedition to
find it but failed, chiefly, he thinks,
because his chief guide, Mohammed
Soleh Shahloni, at the last moment
fell very i'll and could not accompany
him, but he is going to try again.
We wish Mr.. Coyington all success.
He may find another Ray Consolidat-
ed, and if he should, how long before
the mysteries of the great desert
would all De pushed aside by the To-
comotive. Where Mr.. Covington to re-
turn with his train load (camel
train of specimens, photographs OF
the temples and tombs and dwellings,
and his estimates of the amount of
copper in them, and a description of
the mine from which the metal was
e~xcavated, who would not dare a Sa-
hara journey to take up the extension
of the vein? What a chance for the
aeroplane sharps to make the first To-
cations, and could the reality of this
dead city be established, how long be-
fore the darkness would vanish from
darkest Africa. For when men start
out for precious and semi-precious
metals what are deserts or mountains
to cross to them. What does it mat.
ter about the climate to be found
whether 1t be up amid the glaciers Of
Alaska OF out upon the burning sands
Of Africa!
We hope the live Mr.. Covingtor
will find the dead city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
|ND| ANS LISTEN TO
MESSAGE Of PEACE
RED MAN EXHORTS HIS BRETH-
REN TO FORSAkE EVIL WAYS
OF THE MASTER.

For the first time in years the
Piutes had religious services whel,
Andrew John preached to them Sun
day afternoon at the Methodist
church. The attendance was small
and the congregation was late getting
to church, but after it was all over
the meeting was considered a grand
success.
The sermon a preached in Eng
fish, since white people formed a
goodly part of the audience.
1t was a novel sight to see the
young Indian standing in the pulpit.
exhorting his people to forsake evil
and follow Christ. Probably this
young mans father fought the white
man; certainly his grandfather did
they knew no purpose in life but to
fight and kill. But their descendants
this young man-belongs TO a new
generation, a new time, and has
chosen a new calling-that of peace.
1t is doubtful If many of his In
dian listeners comprehend the i'm
portance of what he said, for it is a
long jump from h~eathenism to Chris
tianity, and a hard jump. especially
when n does not understand well
the language used in explaining it.
Rev. Bonnefon was present and
after the sermon he spoke a few mo-
ments, saying he had long had a de-
sire to do something for the Indians
but did not know how to begin, and
how to start the work. Mr.. Bonnie
fon said he would like 10 start an
Indian Sunday school and asked how
many would like to have one. Sew
eral raised their hands in swe
Some of the good old stirring
hymns were sung and Charles Wuer-
tele presided at the organ.
Andrew John said he would like to
come to Winnemucca to hold services
every third Sunday in the month If
arrangements could be made. He re-
turned to his home In Lovelock Sun
day evening.-Silver State.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
Man and His Work.

Work Is not n end and aim of
existence. 1t is the means of al end.
B~usy-ness is no virtue in itself. 1t
is only a necessity to secure certain
desirable results.
To work many hours per day is no,
in itself any credit to a a
Man was not made for work.
Work was made for man in order
that he may secure certain desirable
and necessary returns.
A man who works unnecessarily
long and hard to secure the returns
he requires, thereby robs himself and
his family.
We hear much of mans crimes
against his fellows. The most COM
mon crime Is a mans crime against
himself-and therefore against those
who depend upon him.
1t Is not true that 1t is nobody's
business If a man sacrifices his own
time, brains. energy and health. He
has taken upon himself social and
family obligations which makes II
his duty to spend himself in such a
way as to get the best returns.
If he have special skill. special
training. special capacity or special
equipment, these should especially
advantage himself and his family.
1t would be a crime to sell them at
the price of mediocrity.
Otherwise, why devote the neces-
sary time and energy to develop spe-
cial fitness? Better remain mediocre
and conserve the energy and time for
more diverting activity.-Herbert l..
Baker.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
Not Spotted.

When Chief Justice Chase chose 10
unbend himself he could be witty as
we'll as wise. At a social gathering In
his house, when he was secretary oil
war. the subject of taxation having
been mooted, a distinguished navai
officer present said he had paid all
his taxes except the income tax.
Il have a little property" said he,
which brings me In a yearly rental,
but the tax-gatherers have not spot
ted 1t. ] do not know whether |
ought to let the thing go on that
way or not. What would you do II
you were in my place, Mr.. Chaser"
There was a merry twinkle in the
eyes of Mr.. Chase as he answered:
Il think 1t is the duty of every man
to live u~nspotted as long as he can"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
P|OCHE TAKES
ON NEW LIFE
FINANCIAL PAPERS HAVE MUCH
TO SAY OF CAMP-MlNES
BEING put IN ORDER FOk
BUSINESS.

The transfer of a controlling inter-
est in the Nevada Utah Mines q
SHELTERS corporation to Ernest r.
Woolley and associates has created
widespread interest and one can
scarcely pick up Salt Lake or east
ern financial papers without noticing
some mention therein of Phoebe or its
mines, says the Phoebe Record.
On this end, signs of revival are
apparent on every hand. The Nevada
Utah company is shaping things fol
operation upon a large scale and this
has encouraged others to take steps
in the direction of a resumption OF
activities. The Nevada Utah plant a
the LAY mine has been undergoing an
overhauling and will Don be placed
under a head of steam. The same
condition exists at Raymond < Ely
No. 5 shaft, where S. l.. Whitney and
a corps of skilled mechanics have
been engaged for the past two weeks
in putting the equipment in order.
1t is a matter of only a few days I'M
til the plant will be in shape for bus
mess.
The Phoebe King company under
the direction of Superintendent T. w.
Bowen, is pushing development east
and west from the shaft on the 800
foot level and the management has
expressed the utmost confidence that
1t is as matter of only a brief time
until the objective ore reserves VIII
have been reached. The Centenni-
al Phoebe company is pushing its
shaft on to the deep. The Mendha
company is daily adding more ton
mage to its already extensive exhib-
1t of available ore; while shipments
are going forward at the usual rate.
The Mendha company is now markes
ing some of the richest ore ever ship
ped from that property.
The Consolidated Phoebe company
is pushing No. / shaft to the deep as
as men and machinery can do
I. The management is working three
shifts of men and last night the tim
below were busy at the
-200-foot point below the surface.
About forty feet additional will land
he shaft to a place where cross-cut-
ing to the famous Black Ledge will
and on which level connections
will be made with the old workings
II the Raymond e. Ely mine; where
a wealth of low grade silver
ead-zinc ore, to say nothing of the
Ugh grade material awaiting the
News from the east affecting tie
'uture of the Prince Consolidated is
expected for 1t Is be-
ieved that the deal looking toward
consolidation with the Nevada Utah
as about reached the stage of con-
ummation. With the Prince in the
and powerful combination, there
vill be such an awakening on the
Their side of the Ely range that the
verage citizen at the present time
annot begin to realize.
The Low property. so-called. have
'een merged and advice from Salt
lake are to the effect that plans are
yell matured looking toward a re-
umption of work at the Golden
Prince and the Gold & Silver Prince,
10Th of which are in the combination.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
SEARCH FOR COOPER CITY,

A legend that will not down is
that somewhere in the southwestern
portion of the great Sahara desert
there is an ancient copper city. An
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Army and Navy Organiza-
ton Prepare TO Build
New Home.
FUNDS ARE READY
FOR USE AT ONCE
Half Million Dollar Structure 10
Be Erected in
Spring.

The Army and Nav Club viii begin
the erection Of its new home a. Seven
tenth and L streets northwest early
next spring This assurance has been
given the members ny the board or
governors. who have named a special
committee ou plans to arrange the de-
tails as soon as possible. 10 IS hoped
ny TINS special committee, and bv the
officers of the club. that the new buiI3-
ING may be completed before 1910 clos
Nllie the site Of the new club urS
purchased wear ago. Il Is only within
the past week that the board of gov
starting their building plans Accord
lngiy, last Wednesday a special com
Hiliee on plans consisting OF fifteen
members. was chosen Rear Admire 2
HToWnSoE was made chairman The
oineF members or the committee are
Commando Andrews. Lieutenant Com
-lall4er proctor Naval Constructor No
BRIDE. Lieut. Commander . - lack
son. Major Dion Williams L ( n 9
'iVH Engineer Cox Engineer Commits
-tPIlef JIdSuH- Capt William Kelly.
Saptain -aliam. Major StIlub. General
rfNnpnrles- Gen Arson Mills Ben =
Bradford. and 1Ir- Tyler
VIII Cost Half Million
Il IS proposed to spend at least SEQ co.
on the construction work Of the nov
Club house An additional $4,000 Will
pfoba bly, he spent I'm furnishings and
-lileFlcr decorations. The plan is 10
maze the club house comfortable. -afh-
+F man ornate, following the example
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

Or the Metropolitan Club. The club
house viii perhaps be four stores, an9 5
in addition TO the library lining ahQ
IOlInCinc rooms will have at 4eaSL
Seventy-five guest rooms for the N1c-
COMMUNICATION of nonresident memDci >.
4 feature of the new club house VII
be a ladies' annex This idea has SfoWh
out Or the desire of che members 70 {, %
corrulodatp their wives and irlenIS- lt
E-ill perhaps be IN a detached bulidliis-
Bonds All Subscribed
II is a source Of great satisfaction 10
the board OF governors that the oond
issue to finance the new club structure,
has already been subscribed II was
said TODAY by iasding member OF the
~1ub hat the entire subscription could
have hem raised among the members
II need BE-. and that only a portion or
Tho bonds viii be in the hands OF non
members
The special committee on plans VIII
meet within the next week when n Is
thought the details VIII have been work
ed out ready for submission to the BOARD
Of governors The question OF an aTchi-
tect and builder viii be decided later
The site OF tie new club house Is
known as the Myer property II - a
house with historic associations. and
in the paSC generation E-as the scene OF
many notable entertainments While
rbe 5fsDosftton Of the old, OF the pres
emf club house has not been decided, q
\ probable that IL viii be put on the
market soon after the completion Of the
new club house
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
IS NON-SECTARIA
DR., Harlans Figures Dispute
Charges Against George
Washington University.

Following I'D the various declarations
made by the officers and faculty OF
George Washington University to the
effect that the institution was non-sec-
tartan both in fact and in spirit. Dr.
Richard D. Harlan has issued a cir
cular giving specific information as 70
tie religious affiliations Of the memb ers
Of the board Of trustees and the mem
bers Of the faculty. This information is
iu disproof Of the charge made by Presi-
dent James. Of the University of hi
nois. in connection with the movement
10 Obtain for George Washington the
BENEFITS Of the Morrill, fund
DIT. Harlan saws that on the board or
trustees there are four Episcopalians,
five Presbyterians. one Methodist. one
Unitarian. one German Reformed, one
Hebrew. che Swedenborgian. and four
Baptists- IN the faculty are sixty-two
EpiscopaIians. thirty Presbyterians. sew
.enteen Methodists. ten Baptists. sixteen
ConzreEaticnaIists. eight Uuitarians, six
f.utherauS. five Roman Catholics. three
German Reformed three Tniversalisis,
three QuaSers, and large number of
una ffiiiated-
Or Harlan declares that this should
he conclusive evidence that the George
Washington University is nOu-scCraria1l
and should certainly answer the charge
that the Baptist denomination now con
troIIed The destinies OF the Institution
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

George Peabody School for
Teachers Will Be
Established.

he Peabody Normal College, for the
training Of teachers at Nashville, Ten
nessee, viii receive 3, 200, COO from the
Peabody fund for the advancement Of
education In the South.
According 10 the terms Of the endow-
ment, the principal Of this fund, be-
queaJhed thirty years ago by George
Peabody. has remained untouched until
the present time The gift Of Peabody
college Of 100000, disposes Of one-third
Of the amount Of the fund.
At the ffEty-hfth meeting of the board
o. trustees Of the fund, held yesterday
afternoon at the Arlington Hotel, the
appropriation of S1,U00,0JJ TO Peabody
College, was decided upon within thirty
minutes by the trustees, the 500
promised 10y the State OF Tennessee a.
It's pant of the agreement with the board
Of the Peabody fund, having been raised
by subscription and donation
A provision of the endowment IS that
the name shall be changed from Pea
body Normal College 10 the George
Tea body School for Teachers The IN
stitUtiOn is 10 adioiu vanderbilt Univer-
sity SO thar pupils may attend the I'M
veTsity course If they desire No eN-
pense viii he spared in the equipment
Of the new school or the selection Of It's
faculty
The next meeting OF the board OF
trustees Of the fund Will be held in New
York next November. when another 81
J1J0o5 will be appropriated
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fin a bottle or common glass win
urine and let it stani twenty-four hours:
a sediment or settB=- usually indicates
an unhealthy copditiUa OF the kidneys
700 frequent desire 10 urinate, scauty
supply. pain or dun ache IN the back.
should also convince sou that the kid
ncys OF bladder are out OF order.
What 10 DO.
There IS comfort iu tbe knowledge 50
often expressed that Dr. Kllmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney. liver,
and bladder remedy. fUIfilfs almost every
wish IN relieving pain in the back. kid
Tteys- liver bladder, and every part u
the urinary passage II cOTrecrs in
ability 10 hold urine. and sea ldfng pain
IN passing II. or bad effects following
use of liquor wine. or beer. and OEes-
comes that unpleasant necessity % be-
ing com PEELED TO get up many times dur
inE the night % Uriuate.
The milo pleasant and extra ordiuarv
effect or Swamp-Root is soon realized
Il stands the highest for its wonderful
sou need a medicine, SOU should have
the best Sold by druggists IN ffty-cent
and One-1OIIar sizes
1ou may have sample bottle OF
swamp Root. the great kidney rem
edy, and book that tells al about
H. both sent absolutely free bv malt
Address Dr. kIImer & Co. Bingham
ton y , " hen writing be sure lHr.
mention tnat YOU read this generous
offer In The Washington Daily Time
Don't make any mistake. but remember
lle name SUamp-I2COt. Dr. kilmer
oEFaTHp-Root and the address. Binz-
nsfntDH- n ~ oEi every bottle
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
SKIN SUFFERERS
DOUBT Is REMOVED

Many eczema sufferers have failed so
utterly with saIves and other ''discov-
cries" that even the assurance Of the
best physician or druggist cannot in
duce them 70 invest another dollar in
any remedy.
II is 10 these discouraged sufferers I'm
particular that we usw offer, at only
- cents. trial bottle Of the accepted
standard eczema remedy, a simple wash
II oil Of viutersreen, tiymoI, and EIy-
cerne. rs compounded n d u D. Pre-
ecUiUtiou-
Hundreds or cures have convinced rs
and We know YOU can prove instantly
with tHe first application that 10 takes
away the itch az once Henry Evans.
Peoples Drug store.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
.SAENGERBUND HAS
FOOLS CARNIVAL
Notables Deliver Addresses at An
nual Event Of German
Organization.

Or. Cook has discovered the North
Pole. Piercing the "boreal center he
reached the top OF the earth and. in
u-oof, brought hack with him the pole.
,-hich ne planted at the Saengerbuud
last night
-.i-uad supreme The Fun continued
smith the early morning hours. There
e-are addresses bv Simon WOlf- Repre-
eonratiyc Richard BaTthOldt. Repre-
--nfarfyp Gustav kuestermann, Dr.
harvey W Wiley. Samuel GOmpeTS,
tdoIpa levy august Schwartz, and
Harry EotHschlld-
Albert LeDper vas the king TOOL. and
resided --tG = marked absence Of dig
rftv- 4 delegation Of the Ariou Gesang
erein vas present
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
.BABY'S BIRTH GROUND
!. FOR APPEAL TO TAFT
President VIII Be Petitioned
to Pardon Father, Now
in Jail.

NEWARK. y J., FEB. I.-Sicued ty
Mayor Jacob HaUssIiug. Sheriff William
Harrigan, and several other prominent
NeUarkers. q petition to President Taft
asking the pardon Of Max CsTeenberg.
the pCStOfGcc clerk who pleaded guilty
10 taking SIS from q letter passing
through his haTds, is now being pre-
pared Should this effort 70 free the
man fail, GTecuberZ's young wife, who
since his Incarceration has EiVen birth
20 a son, VIII make a perso1al appeal
20 the President
he grounds upon which t'se appeal is
based ire the birth OF is son. the youth
Of the prisoner, and the fact that the
inert vas small amount OF money and
was his frs 0ffense
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
BOARD
HOLDS SESSIONS

The general executive board pf the IN
tenatioual Association OF AIachiuisfS is
holding US annual business meeting at
the Mcfsil Build ne this week. having
begun Yesterday. TIE body meets for
the purpose or considering an executive
matters and disputes The board IS COM
posed Of Col James C-CounelL urezi-
dent. George Preston, general Ee~re-
taIT-. =. T. Tucker OF Washington, r.
G. Cook Of Ercmcrtou. Washington Ar
thur ireland, Of PittSHTr=- James A.
Reynolds. OF Cleveland. and Hugh Do
ran. Of Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
FRENCH CRUISER SAFE.

TANGIER. Feb. THE French CFuis-
err ChatnaureUauIt- which ran aground
twenty miles southwest Of Cape SpaTtCl,
mas been hauled OF the reefs
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
GEORGE ABE INVITED
TO SIGMA CHI FEAST
Grand Consul of Fraternity
World May Address Banquet
February q.
OBITUARY y.

George AIDE. termed The Grand Con
SUI Of the Fraternity viii be honor
guest of the Washington Alumni OF
the Sigma Chi fraternity. at a banquet
February o.
A number or prominent out-of-town
members viii be invited as viii the Bal
umoTe chapter.
The officers OF the Washington chap
ter are Dewitt g. Croissant. presto emit
motifs F. Frey, vice president. Edwin
J. AlCGee. treasurer Paul Freeman, sec
retaryi Dr. Robert Franham. historian
II IS requested that members not on the
-olls notify the secretary, a. 14sf K
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
GARDEN CONTESTS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Wltnin recent years a new method Of
agricultural educ I0u has been ds-,-ised
ln the EOrm Of boys. and -ir1s- -lubz.
such clubs have various objects. but
usually they provide for prize contests
among the members. COru-gr02iuz con-
tests are most common among the bows
while the girls compete in bread max
ing sewing or gardening
The Department OF Agriculture has
Information Of e9J counties iu twenty
eight states IN which such clubs are
ORGANIZED. with a total mem bership ~
$4,000. New YorI has 1000 members
ana Nebraska = go One county in
Pennsylvania has 900 members
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
ONLY cops" MAY SEE
GIRLS IN BOOMERS

WELLESLEY. Mass, Feb Here
after practice by the fair athletes at
wellesley College Will be witnessed only
fy members of the Wellesley police
force Az other male spectators VIII be
IA FRED. The cause is '-hl0Ome s.
The faculty has issued an eliCt that
the. crowds Of men and bOES from
Wellesley and nearby towns which have
hitherto stood on the side lines and ad-
nired the hIoomer-clad runners. hockey
PLAYERS and hurdlers, must he kept at
least a quarter Of mile distant
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
GRASS WIDOWS
HAVE NO CHANCE

HARRISBURG. FEB LIN applying
for a divorce from his wife. Who de-
serted him and went nome 90 England
seven years ago, Joshua Jones had read
in court letter from her.
Il want to earn my living in a respect
able way ft reads there IS no chance
for grass widows For goodness sake
don't marry any girl tiU YOU get a di-
vcrCe-"
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
NEW CABINET IN GREECE.

ATHENS, Feb. IA new cabinet has
been formed, n. Dragouris as premier
and minister Of fuauca- Colonel Lo-ra=-
head Of the Military League. IS the new
minister OF war
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

when they protested were told Tt
YOU don't like It get out. Il & n 81,
ks5 The many injustices to which the
men have been subjected brought
matters to a crisis lin Palmer N. Y,
early in March, when man was
discharged for being union man
and q committee that went to see the
superintendent was also discharged.
The men at Palmer struck and made
a demand for a 10 per cent Increase
lin wages, discontinuances of Sunday
work and the right to belong to a
labor organization The strike rap
idly spread and nearly every plant
Of the International Paper company
IS now affected. - s 5s.2 sas.54 I
Fhts paper trust has resorted to the
usual methods to break the strike.
Strikebreakers have been imported,
injunctions have been secured
against the strikers, and, Of course,
mo strike is, complete without the.
militia to guard the company's prop:
erty. AT sDunford Falls, Me-. a "cit+,
liens committed" deDorted John A.
Malin and George j.. Schneider, Off
GERS of the union. At Franklin, N.
H., the city council, composed Of Re-
pnblicans and Democrats, attempted
to drive Malin out of town. z >'ss / i,