davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-01-07
NEVADA HAS
BIGGEST MINE
Ely Copper Mine Makes a Record
That Stands Without a
Precedent

The greatesI single factor IN turn
ing the attention OF the mining
world to The Ely district has been
the phenomenal success attained
by the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company during the eighteen
months since ii entered the era of
Production.
Since rs absorption of Cumber-
land Ely, the Nevada Consolidat-
ed has entered the class of C9lu-
met and liecla aud Amalgamated
with this important difference in
favor OF the younger company.
The Michigan company makes its
copper al cost OF about : - cts
PER pound while the cost TO the
Amalgauated company is current
> reported to exceed ten cents per
pound According to its last
published statement, the Nevada
Consolidated produced its copper
daring the last three months at
eo-t of seven cents per pound
shien IN all likelihood will be re-
dueed by increased production
aud economies made possible by
the combination to 6 6l-2 cents per
pound
Steam shovel mining has made
possible this wonderful red uclion
10 eosi of production. The ere re.
serves Of Nevada Consolidated are
officially stated so be about 59,-
W900 tons, OF which p 100000
tons on the Copper Flat and
Liberty Eell properties, is accessible
10 thn steam shovels.
Since lis absorption of Cumber-
land Ely, the Nevada Consolidated
oHns absolutely the Stewetoe Val
ley smelling and Mining company
and eoulrols the Nevada Northern
railway Figuring the company's
twO million shares at $3.50 per
share, the value of the enterprise
is $50, 100000 With profit of
SIX cents per pound on l3-cent
copper, the company will net a
fraction less than eight per cent
year on the above valuation, at lis
present rate Of reduction, 72,ooo,-
0e0 pounds per annum. An in
crease OF two cents per pound IN
the price OF copper would increase
the earning by a third while an
increase in production TO 00,0Oo,-
900 pounds per annum on 15-
cent copper market would give
Nevada Consolidated the enormous
earning power of $S,oo0,000 per
annum or nearly - per cent on q
valuation OF S27 80 per sh re.
Taking into consideration its
enormous ore reserves, its low cost
OF production, modern reduction
plant and exceptional transporta
ton advantages, the Nevada Con-
solidaied has undoubtedly the
greatest future of any single cop
per mine in the United States to.
day
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-01-07
Notice.

Notice is given to the party or
parties claiming ownership in a
tent in Larson's Grove, to call and
settle for rent due me for the
ground. If not settled for in the
time specified by law, the property
will be sold to pay costs.
J. G. Larson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-01-07
To San Francisco.

Arendt Jensen, accompanied 10y
his brother n. 7. Jensen, are iran
saoting bnisness in San Francisco,
this week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-01-07
CLAIMS ALLOWED
BY COMMISSIONS

Office of Board of County commission-
ers. Genoa. January 3rd, 1910.
Alta meeting Of the Honorable board
Of County commissioners held this day
the following bills on file against the
county were examined and allowed as
follows to-wit:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-01-07

social dance tonight.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-01-07

Mr.. Page was in Gardnerville
yesterday soliciting subscriptions
for the Reno Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
BUYING o1nLs. CLOTHES.
New York Society Belle Spends Five
nd a

New York Society Belle Spends Five
Thousnnd a Year.
Thirty nine girls OF an estaous saea
private school In dhis city have neen
They ran largely TO tailor-mahes. sim
plicity and sensible shoee. Those In
clined intellectually made Ssoo yeav
go far: the social contingent sent 'ne
bills Up TO 5000. MN gst tns p the intel.
lectuals estimated clothing expenses
Of sl.lO0 O. year, while their Fighter.
sisters figured out $3.6oo.
Against these estimates we nave
Fifth Avenue dressmakers declaration
half -a-dozen years ago that New
York society girls sarmenture would
como low at $1,000. and that It WOULD 2sl!a
more probably cost slo oSon ye year , ba,
Of f,edeeiinss. while the experienced
costumer dealt with birds OF tash'on
fully awning
All these calculations refer to ideas
and expenditures of girls of the leisure
ages In general cost-of-living tables.
II would seem that better soclolog-
ical point might be scored II the yisi-
tor among girl studepts had so ar
what age and. under what influences q
wholesome contentment with simplicity
Yields to departure into extrava-
gence. II the measure could % 90,
tanned OF the power Of personel good
taste as esainst the lure Of plenty ~
something Of positive aesthetic anq
Expert foreign critics at1.rm almost J,
with one voice that Ameriea a,os girls hrI
sueh knowledge merits the accom-
paniment OF an understanding how not
to beltoo prodigal In the provision Of
'apparel-New York World, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
rnAups IN PICTURES.
Attitude Of Rich buyers Il Atwa,
Tenptation to SNindlerR.

Attitude of Rich buyers Is Always
Temptation to SHfndlera.
So tong as the newly rich American
endeavors 10 express his success BY
means OF picture buying. go long VIII
pictures be provided for him TO BUY.
So long as millionaires continue 70
financial energy. the New World 50
long will the etfete and pampeEed rep
resentativcs OF an older society ny 70
focus this alien wealth. ano power iS
their own proft and advantage IN
one way on another Europe lives on
America.
Against the average picture dealer san ~ IN
paris or elsewhere. the rish man
connoisscur. no may stiil know SONG.
Thing OF the market in Wh,ch ne 40
dealing. may commend expert so'iss
and may surround h'thseH VIZ" WV
But how when historic glamot snn
soclal establishments are orousht nv
play How 4. no Is called upon 20
deal with the proprietor o: pletnr.
esot,ely named and plcturesauely slto.
ated chateau who has the habit OF
lavish ard brilliant ente.tahwenss
VIII lie be acute enough TO detec nv.
| the chareau is factory tor iakea Pr
| lures and that his snowy entertainer ~
| a fraud
| favurite French province OF autothoon.
ing Americans. Ioura,he n,,ch ane eD and
] the investigation Of local magistrate
Shayo brought to light the ~hois eiao
/ crate scheme for ba,nboozling rich ene
arnbt,ious travellers from tile Unitee
| States IL.
| we note with regret that the WIZ, ne
American II is easy TO believe. how.
ever. tina, she was neither AN acco m
plice nor a cats paw. but rsrna ,rny,,
I,assiveiy and ,snorantiy a!oSi rom
! Al hist..hicanety II more of her com
| patriots would but remain aloof iroT
4 matters with which they are incomPe,
tent TO deal they might be able 10 "a
I out their spare funds with greater
1 credit TO themselves and greater 40.
i vantage 10 their untry.---1Ch'casS
Ilef.nrd. ieIalh ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
4 TRAINING LABOR IN THE LAW

=
i,axe done
~, sss ~ .---=---=-
Il TRAINING LABOR IN THE LAW. Y
THO Catholic clergy OF Boston is IN
tho n,ids, .ot a great movement against
eoe,si,sn. The priests OF many par
,eh.. the bishop OF tho Diocese of Bos-
ton aud many elcrics OF high rank
from nearby cities. together with
number OF famous Catholic laymen. are
addressing great meetings in tho pub
lie halls OF Boston. are exposing the
fa,lacies OF socialism and are urging
upon all their commandments the dan.
gers that beset the church from the
spread of socialism. : In the course of
these lectures the speakers are ex-
planning to the iaborIng men, of Bos-
ton what is the true gospel OF toll and
are striving to train labor in the law
This strikes us as the better part OF
the undertaking and as the part best
calculated to benefit the men who are
thronging by thousands to tho meet
ings Indiscriminate condemnation OF
socialism. root and branch. Is neither
Just nor expedlen;. for with all its
faults and all its failings. there Is
basis OF truth in much OF what the
moro D conservative y Socialists ~ are
preaching To condemn the Whole and
to warn all laboring men against H.
as against phantom OF darkness Wit
proba bly, be to create more interest In
socialism than hatred OF It. On the
other hand. the definition OF the rights
OF labor and tutelage in the methods
by which labor may uphold its rights
Will be OF great service to labor ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

be promptly made. n 1t would seei'''
however,. that system OF code cable
grains for tho verlhcation OF bills OF
iaa,ng would not be very difficult
matter and would lend a great deal
OF security to all payments on cotton
drafts. II every bill sent over were
approved by cable before It. was paao
It would seem that the best OF thieves
would have difficulty in passing bad
paper on unsuspecting merchants ~
England However. there is little need
to worry about this matter. wall
Street is seldom stung, and " when
stung Is always quick to devise meth
Cd by which It can protect itself ana
IL possible can sting the other feiloW.
Liverpool is made on the same MODEL
"A
HOW A TRIAL CAN BE FASTENED.
s Justice has i seldom | moved moro
quickly IN New York. than IN tho case
OF Albert Wolter. who was convicted
on Friday OF murder In tho Arst de-
gree II The crime OF which Wolter was
accused was committed on March "a OF
this year. under circumstances OF un-
speakable barbarity and diabolical
kr,n1fv L. rno-ays later the girls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
now IT FEELS TO FALL.

often Have rremonidons
" " That Accidents Wi ;,,.. o S. .sreA
- a 80 acrobat ei who had had several
nomething happening which knew \
perfeetiy ven vas gSi1nE t. I'm ha my Biz
ne az SWeas '.,oa ~ ago 8, when we were
ta, the West.lI felt as y ] yARaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

feaily familiar. although 1t was my
nrst accident. Most OF us have
prem onitions. For instances, knew
that on that night was going to have
a tumble. I always work without
net. but was almost tempted 70
have one stretched. For fear thar
not. although afterward wished that
had. OF course. fell. 1t may be
tho sixth sense. or 1t may be guar.
dian angel that warns US. Whatever
IL is. there arc few circus performAre
Without lively sense OF It at times,
when it RAes tho signal. the wisest
thing to d &biAto lay on Tor q per.
formance. Ax5less OF consequences:
but / ha1&6&er heard OF anybody
WEE nssrss. 10 pss.'p,E; ;, i.
r. a. 9ze up near tho top OF
I'd whom ! was about Eals
gh my act felt a rope slip. and
yss than second I was plunS1ng
eYn head hrs, and due 10 strike
~ curb of tho ring unless could
Change my course did not lose
consciousness. instead every faculty
.eemed more than ever alike. BEGAN
TO wonder where l would strike.
muscles unless wanted TO be broken
to bits Thoughts Of what would hap.
pen IL I were killed fitted through my
mind: along with insurance. what my
wife would do and say. who would do
my act. and no end OF things all In
less time than II takes TO think about
them now Anybody.who has dreamed
OF falling has pretty clear !oea now
q. feels 10 go on "-Harrlet ou!mey. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
Tiuuor Inv, Etc.

Our Liquor Law, ETC.
1. Does q man violate the liquor law
by ordering three or elk gallons OF
wfiekey for his own and family use?
3. Did tho last Legislature pass any
Bill whereby q man can criminally
prosecute party for SANDER? Is there
any law on our statute books ny
which It can BIO done? II SO. please
refer mo TO It. READER
I. No.
2. Islander is punishable at common
law. and Islander of women is punish
ablo under q special act passed at the
last Assembly. This act will soon be
printed in tho Acts OF Assembly for
1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

tween that silent. lonely watch and
the splendid swing OF the swift march
into battle In this moral warfare the
man stands face to face with some dire
There he is. all by him
self. Tho devil. sets upon him sore
and heavy. and he must night It out then
and there. and alone. Many and. many
time the battle Is lost because OF
that. Many a man, who. in the COM
pany OF his neighbor, would acorn to
do a mean. unclean or dishonest thing.
Is waylald by the watchful tempter,
taken unaware and solitary. and is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

Still. why should the President COM
plain. even II the Old Guard do ahan-
don h,m and the Colonel talk OF turn
ing his back on him? Hasn't the COOK
said she viii not leave?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
Daly Queries and Answers
Address for this column Query EDITOR
problems will be solved coins
or stamps DEALERS will be given.

sanction. 1t was. adopted after tn.
Norfolk Democratic Convention as
party measure Tho party at that tim.
pledged Itself to iegalize the pSimary
at tho earliest possible moment. but
has not yet done so. Opinions differ
very much as to whether or not thu
primary is n SUCCESS. the general I'm
preston being that while It is not a
model plan, Il Is step IN tho right
direction. and II properly protected by
law would bshaltogether satisfactory.
penses an endency to stir. UP III
feeling N ke party Its chief ad.
vanta9doRa J. DIhat II gives accumulated
cxpx 10 the will OF the party
au way with tho trickery which
Ges accompanies a convention.
mo Leruf Rnte OF Interest.
please tell me the legal rate OF IN.
teres. and Limitation on =, note n !, y'rIl
ginin- AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
six per cent. Ia the legal rate Judg.t
mcnts arc limited to twenty year,;
noHs to fve years under seal 70
- SYears. Open store accounts arc
~ q to two years. over accounts 70
wears. Accounts between mar
Is for ave years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

how they are thanked for what .thes
',aSe done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

Distance from Home Plate TO Pitchers
box. -
what Is the correct distance from
home plato to tho pitcher's box on the
baseball diamond? s.g;~ A READER
6ob feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

''.o' ~ N''N l~''~~ ~ - 49, -
sic
Prince Teano's mother the Duchess
of Sermoneta, one Of the favorlte la
dies In waiting OF Queen Marguerite. Is
once famous beauty. an English.
woman, daughter OF a former Lord
Skelmersdale. while Princess Teano's
mother, the Princess Colonpa. consort
of the Prince Assistant to the Holy
Seat. the principal lay dignitary OF the
Vatican. was the Lady Wals!ngham.
The Duke of serm LAS sister. Count
ess Lovatelli. shares his fame as an
archcologist, and Of his younger sons.
Don Roffredo, who bears the title OF
Prince d Bassiano. has achieved some
celebrity as musical composer and
has produced several successful operas.
Don Livlo is charge d'afralres OF ths
Italian embassy at st, Petersburg. ana
has visited America on several oGca-
sionsi while Don Gelaslo IS a play
Wright. II there Is one pecullhrlty
about this family more than any other
that should mention. It IS the pa
trlarchal unity OF their life, az making
their home In the Caetan1 PALACE ~
| Rome. dining. together, In fact. MylnR
as one, big family. with the chlldren
and grandchildren. Just as described
| by Crawford In his series of Roman
] Notwithstanding with the ancient houses
lof the Roman patrLciate They are all
( OF them very free in, their speech, dis
1 cussihR everybody and everything with
| a freedom OF language anu a certain
| frankness or expression for winch the
4 Caetants have been noted for centuries.
i Bit then, when ono has an unbroken
LINEAGE IN the male line direct SONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

The railroads have done more 4sl
make jewellers in dtfferen, s6&HSi
next door neighbors
planted in Practically everaH,n OF
the country the seeds OF ~ IL
the state Of Firs:,ria sS8P, N&46BA
Impossible. to measuresew fun " II
at Of villa, has alreat ebecn done
.tsome railroads In bringing about ,hS
present agricultural revolution. Thev
have preaohef new methods and they
lhave planted out now j. crops; th.y
have hauled guano at low rates and
they have contributed to the roadmah-
ing OF the counties. : Scarcely an en-
;1orGrise has been begin In any section
OF the State in the success OF which
the railroads have not had q part.
They have preached a gospel OF better
farming and larger profits, OF increas-
ed population and OF great manufac-
turpg outputs.
The railroads are public service cor.
porations. and as such they are sub.
1ect to particular provisions of Law
Where they offend they should be
punished. and where they make unjus,
Determinations they should make Jus,
corrections: but where they have
worked for the upbuildng OF the state
they should be given credit, and where
they have served 10 make Virginia ant
the country moro prosperous = the,
should be praised
The widespread and in the main, IN
senseless agitation agains, The rail
roads which was begun under Roose
Welt has about died out, as men hav
come to realizo tina, capital has n
rights as we'll as labor, but. there
still such distrust and suspicion i
somo quarters that the man who &,
tends the railroads IN any I, matte
great or small. is himself regarded {
OF douhttui honesty. For al OF 'hi
the fact remains. II Virginia is ever
be what she can be. the railroad
must do their part and the rallroa'
ran only do their part when they
.us.iy treated and fairly resarae
Tho measure OF what they WIN DO
.tAs State .is larsely the measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
RAILROADS. AS MISSIONARIES. y

Il
cred from the effects OF tho panic
brought on by tho Distinguished visi-
tor now airing himself abroad. they
are beginning to take up their work
where they left It off in the disastrorc
days OF October 1901 Every issue Of
practically every metropolitan new
paper contains some item OF how the
great transportation companies y orc
bringing prosperity and making pro-
gress with every revolution OF TIL,
engines ; wheels. One company Isl
teaching farmers how to grow ty6
blades OF grass where one srews
fore; another Is beginning aS8
the wilderness third Is SsESsakS
Ing colony in dsfs
backing the Inning enS =
20 make the place bsaasva fourth
aiding in the making OF good roads,
another As .beautlfyins It's right OF N
way: Afth is carrying on crop .ex-
pe,imen,s in an arid section OF tho
country.
AS tho railroads advance IN this
work and as they spread knowledge
wherever their whistles blow. they are
taking new place in the Industrial
world. They are In business to make
money, and all that they do, IN most
Instances. they do to increase their d.
Ridends and enrich their Golfers In the
end: but in their 1ustihable selnshness
tbey are most unselfish. and In helping
I,eI oto ~ Ac
tho field OF their usefulness Is en-
iarged. and as their real service to
the country is appreciated. they are
taking rank IS the greatest mission
aries of the world. Their tracks blaze
the way to progress. and their whis-
wherever they go.
Tho enlightened railroads are mis-
sionaries OF a new regime. because
they break down proviucialismsf
make every man touch elboYH1s'
his neighhors. They bring thHNi,las,
in touch with the city. and ElRy pu
the farmer in hailine distand Af tn
manufacturer. One has only con
trast conditions in the back lie
of Virginia as they are tc-da Ny
what they were twenty years aA
81. what the railroads have dono. TH9
the sun use on one side OF vlllag'
and set on the other. The stage *hicl
drought the mails once or twic. {
week, and the few wagons which
hauled supplies to the crossroads
stores. were the only vein that bound
the country to the town. Now the vii
lage Is but part of the city Joined
to 1t by the arteries OF trade and
throbbing with every pulse OF the
city's life Tho newspapers Of the
morning are read in the village III the
afternoon: the happenings In the city
are discussed. before night a, every
'storo and around every suprcr-,ab.
Every man who Will take advantage
Of his opportunities can be. cosmopol-
ti;an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

Tho House really plans to vote on
the Presidents railroad BIZ next
Tuesday The Republicans mast Know
there is mouse hgb.ins any longer,
DISC they wo,Aa be more careful nout
doing anything before they go before
the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
MARI Is n'CLE CHiupIO>.
wins Amateur Title AZ NaiisburE Clarke
Defeats kramrr.

Jack clarke. the australian. and frank =.
Kramer. American Champion fnr me Ia-'
n ne wears. met IN i've mi" match h.hlud
human pace ~ the Nailsrurg "v,'r track
IN Newark Yesterday and ~" Nu-'riIrru
won by four inches The ds.ding race
for the 1910 American amateur thtmp. on
ship also was run and tho events N.rr
witnessed nv more than S.Uu0 iser-Dus the
largest crowd Of the season turning uFl'
Clarke caught the pace ~ IN" start "
he race and led all the vav Tho Two
men we're paced nv Root. Palmer. krsn-
and Anderson. VINO rod" for "a hGlf m.la
before being relieved The rt'"makar
fell ont befor~ tho hell rang and frs pauT
rode unpaced for the last LAP tlara"
kept his lead. and though Kramer ir..d
hard IN the last few yards he wa- -fIil flur
inches behind his opponent when they
crossed the finishing lin"
Frank blatZ Of Jersey tuv won tho 7yn
mile national amateur championship ru,s
which Sa- run IN one heat with 'weu' -four
starters There were ,oupls Of Ta0- 10
one ~ Witch Jerome steiner sent duvu
ka'I won from Chester Smith boz fuNr iHsr
u was the last ChamPton-hIp Tt'" ."I
BatI wins he 1910 title with 'Vru.' Tufu'-
hester smith has tuelV" T,.in'- arI stem
ert eleven points The -umWrT."-
FiNe Nile National Amateur ham HIpTsnIu
on by frank RlA'E. Jersey civ. chester ~vi'r.
Haidutns T.. second HERMAN 'sbl-sr Den
mark. third Adam BeyrrnNn. MorAvz '..
fourth Time Z. minutes 81 5 srcond-
Half Mile Handicap. Prof~~sionAl e a.
" on by Floyd Krehs NeVsth ~ Naru~. TEDDY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
DARTMOI GOOD LINE.
Tho Green's Problem Is In the Arrange.
ment ~ the ia 81 neId

HaSovIF. " sept p M less than
eleven u mon have reported for football
practice along Nith all 81 last year. suh
sti'Ties and ~" freshman team DtngIe
ono OF last seasons varsity centres IL this
only man of any football reputation IN
college who - not n candidate for the team,
Head Coach Randall said after y.-te,.
days -crimmag" Tho men on the line
are further advanced for this early ,Im,
81 IN" SEASON than an, other men bnN.
ever handled
Inc hacktield presents moro ss,iou.
problem Tor the 'oHChc~ especially IN a..
matter OF -"'"''iug material IngerSoii
mo Tor fhf"" Year, Wa the var.itv Ief,
hatbach, IL irving "u' fnr puarterbaCt
hoElAn. one -! Hast ETSf = quarters D. Ing.y.
SOIL strongest tumU-fttof tapt Vyav
- almost sure ~ landing the right baIf
BACK place M"I"y and Dudley. last sea
son treahmsn hafhacks ere pr0mi.ing
candidate for l"fthalf Mor~y iooH-
IKE the mSn lie ~ an excellent punter
Hoban, who played 81 The varsity fn lo.,s
but who Nas ineligible last fsiI n no-
plATmG fullhack Ne has the reput.I,o
OF being better than MARKS IN defsnsiys
The, hrs, Eame ~ the season will n. on
SatgrdAy With Massachusetts, AsricuiturAi
College In Hanover