davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03

here any day. Similar lines of ac-
tivity are noticed on the estate of the
Giroux Consolidated mines, where
there is a great deal of new work
under way, with more to follow. In
the latter will probably be included
the construction of the company's
own reduction works on their own
ground.
Coming Into Her Own.
Ely Central, which has been
In the limelight more than any
other property In the district; and
upon which has been spent in the
past year more than $150,000 In the
way of development, seems upon
the verge of coming into her own.
Work continues there day and night
with the very near prospect of cut
ting the orebody of the steam shovel
pit; and reports from the mine are
to the effect that this may occur any
day. This happening means big
things for the district as well as
the mine and will have the effect
of enlarging the activities of the COM
pany. From the Ely Consolidated 10
boston Ely along the ore belt every
property is working; and down Rob-
inson canyon to Ely, where there is
buzz of activity in the Ely Centen-
NAL and the Ely Calumet. At the
smelter and concentrator an echo is
found of the activity at Copper Flat.
Mining Men Here This Week.
During the coming week there are
expected three men whose names are
closely interviewer with the recent
history of Ely; and whose coming at
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03
TWO STRIKES DURING WEEK.
Leasers ON Ely Calumet and Min
nesota Lead Find Good Values.

Two strikes of great Importance
to the entire district have been made
during the past week in this vicinity.
Wilson, Hall and Mayor ID. c. Nc
Donald. Word was brought in dur
The first was on the property of the
Ely Calumet where +. A. Strelhke
has taken up a lease on the North
Star claim. Mr.. Strelke has had a
force at WORK making preparations
for the working of the property for
some time. Ore bins were erected,
tracks laid and many others little
things mat were necessary had to be
done first and IL was not until about
week ago that work was resumed
in the tunnel where the Calumet
company left off. A winze was
started and the leasers were quickly
rewarded by breaking into four feet
of ore that runs better than 2S per
cent copper. Neither the hanging nor
foot wall have as yet been found, so
IL Is a question of the extent of the
ore body.
The second strike was at the prop.
erty of the Minnesota Lead company
in the Duck Greek district, control
of which is held In Ely by Messrs.
ing the week that an upraise leading
off from the main working shaft had
run into about four and one-half feet
of pure galena. This is ready for
shipment as soon as 1t is broken
down and II is expected that the
first carload will go forward this
week from the new strike. The
zone In which the strike was made Is
such that II is lAought 1t will prove
up to be a large body.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03

mines as it has since become. Ac-
tiyity in the mines and the near
mines was not half so great as at
the present time; and the prospects
were not near so rosy.
The steam shovel pit of the Ne
vada consolidated has by no means
reached the full measure of its
production; the concentrator had
not been fully completed; but the
low cost production of the Ely ores
was beginning to be a feature of
the copper market which had to be
reckoned with; and the eyes of
the big copper men were directed
toward us. In the early fall Ely
was in the midst of a boom with her
securities and properties in demand
This interest has not abated, nor has
the work in the district ever Jagged.
/ acre are more men on the payrolls
now than year ago; there are more
properties being worked and the
activity is becoming greater every
day.
Liberty Pit To BE Opened.
Within ten days or two weeks the
Liberty pit, the new ore excavation
of the Nevada Consolidated will be
opened ur in full blast, which
means still more production and the
employment of between $50 and
200 men. A great deal of prepar-
tory work has been done on this
new mine of the Guggenheims; and
everything is ready for the actual
start in the stripping of the ore,
pending the arrival of two steam
shovels, one of which is expeced
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03
CE PRODUCTION BIG PAY ROLLS AND MARKED ACTIVITY ALL DIRECTIONS ARE PROMINENT
FEATURES EXISTING CONDITIONS THE DISTRICT WHICH WERE NEVER BRIGHTER THAN TODAY

this time may prove happy augury
for the immediate future of the dis
trict. These men in their separate
ways, had more to do with the ex-
ploration of the district and the
consequent flow of prosperity than
any other agencies. They are Thomas
F. Cole, president of the Giroux Con-
solidated mines, and the associate of
the Standard Oil interests In the cop
per world; George Graham Rice, the
promoter of Ely Central, and to
whom Is due more than anyone else,
the revivification of the district from
the lethargy into which, with the
rest of the state, 1t had been plung-
ed by the panic of 1907; and last,
but not least, Charles S. Herzig, the
engineer of international reputation
who mastered the secret of the Cop
per Flat fault, and outlined the
methods for the discovery OF the
ore on Ely Central.
Both Messrs. cole and Rice were
last here about this time a year ago.
The result of their visit was an ac-
QUESTION of some of the best prop
critics in the district which were still
to be had; demand for the outer
world for more, and an immediate
betterment of conditions in the dis
trict which ripened into the boom
Of the fall. Doubtless with the
coming of these gentlemen history
may repeat itself; at any rate they
could not come in more propitious
time for the observance of the pro-
nounced activity of the entire dis
trict
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03
TUNNEL GOING FORWARD.
That Ore Body Will Be Encountered
Soon Seems Evident.


The main tunnel on the Centen-
nial property is being pushed ahead
with all possible speed and each
days work lends much encourage
ment to the management. The adit
is now faced in black lime and as
this formation acts as the footwall
for the ledge in the upper workings,
there is no question in the minds of
mining men, who have very recently
visited the property and studied the
surface showings, that the ore body
will be encountered as soon as the
black lime has been run through.
During the last week the tunnel
has passed through number of
heavy slips and as these were heav-
lily coa.ed with iron and copper stain,
it Is the general opinion the ore vein
is close at nand
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03
KINsLEY PROsPERING.

With 200 tons of shipping ore on
the dunn and saeking at lively rate
of ore that is now being knocked
down, the Kinsley properties in this
county, are in such prosperous con-
dition that shipment of several cars.
which will net at least $50 to the ton
will be made from the properties, the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03
STRIKE OF TUNGSTEN ORE.

A strike of goo4 looking ore Is re-
ported In the west drift In the devel-
opment work on the tungsten prop
critics south of Lovelock Superin-
tendent Fulcher or the property
states that the ore body uncovered is
of good grade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-03

Whether steam shovels will be used
or the slicing and caying system
employed is a matter of economies
which will be determined by the
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
MUCH INTEREST IN RECITAL.
Clarence Eddy, Noted organist, Sure
Of Fine Reception.

Everywhere on his present tour
Clarence Eddy, the noted organist, IS
receiving even a greater tribute TO
his art than has been his measure on
previous tours, and the interest in his
Detroit recitals, Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon, in the North Bap-
list church, proves that Detroit is
ready to pay homage, too. For his
Detroit engagement, Mr.. Eddy has ar
ranged exceptionally attractive pro
grams with many new compositions
and many that are his personal prop
erty. the gift OF the composers, dedi'
Gated to him and OF which he has the
original manuscript.
For his Friday evening program Mt
Eddy will have the assistance OF Ar
thur Russell. the Detroit basso. and
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Granville
Filler, soprano. will sing Contrary 10
his usual custom. Mr. Eddy has con
sented TO play the Accomplishments for
these singers. Tickets for both con-
certs have been placed on sale In
Grinnell's at the low figures Of CSC
for the afternoon recital and soc for
the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
NICHOLS TOLD TO
STICK BY GUNS
Accept School Inspectorship of Sew
enteenth Ward If You Want 1t,
Is Mayor Breitmeyer's Advice.

The mayor has told me TO stick
by my guns. and 10 accept the school
inspectorship of the Seventeenth
ward II | wish IT," said Edward I.
Nichols. Thursday noon. speaking OF
the opposition OF Herman Schultz the
present Inspector and alderman-elect.
10 Nichols appointment. 1t Will be
"A question with me as what is the
best interests OF the ward. II | can
serve il best as an estimator, will
remain an estimator II / can do
more good as a school inspector,
certainly shall take the appointment,
and run for reelection in the spring
1T has been said that | have not
been a resident OF the ward long
have lived there four years. and that
is longer than a majority OF the resi-
dents have lived there. But | have
owned property there much longer.
! think il is the greatest ward in the
city, and | always have worked for
its welfare. AS an estimator. | tried
10 set the new Fox creek school and
the sewer extensions. | succeeded
as far as any one could have succeed
ed under the circumstances.
Would you be an anti-Martindale
man. like the late DR. Bennett and In
spector Schultz" was asked Mr..
Nichols
II nave no leaninCs in either direc-
ton on that subject. What | would
work for would be schools and faciii-
ties for the ward They would weigh
more than any other consideration -
Mr.. Nichols is a bookkeeper in the
Old Detroit National bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
Markets and Finance

heavy. 20 iOc per 10.
Finnae IIaddie--to u q lie per ID;
FiE--,lmported. new. lie per 10
California, SSc per box.
Fresh Negetables-Cucumh hot
house fi25erI50 doz: lettuce. hot
house. So Ice per III. head lettuce. 81 "a
I.G1Se- per-dnz- parsley "a ~ eAe iaE
green peppers Csc per basket; wax
beans. 81 50Ml75 per bu. green beans
Sl50u l.t5 per hu. carrots, soc per bu,
Tutahagas. i0c per bu; parsnips go u
csc per bu. beeJs. soc per bu. turnips
Grapes-Ponies. Concords. Ice; Ca
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. sS7SG4ss per
case.
Hay-petroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots + q. % Detroit; No timothy
new. SiJGfI6 80, No. ? timothy. Sl5W
1850: clover mixed. $l50i5.5o. rye
straw. Ss.1gNS: wheat and ost straw,
s65Oa7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from SlSG 20, as 10 quality.
Hihes-No. l cured Toe. No ! green
Sc No. l cured bulls &C. No. green
g.. No l cured kip. l03Rc, Non. l green
&c: No. l cured murraln, &c; No: !
green. Sc; No. 1 cured calf, l4zc. No.
! green. lSc per No: horse sides. No. J.
wool 2bG 7Sc No. hides. lc or; kip
and calf tlc on
HOney-FdnCy white. 70 n lie, amber
1870 lie. extracted : 0Sc per 10
Nuts-Black walnuts H. Il 2c per 10
buttprnuts. 5ia ft+c per 10 new shell
backs iGiEc per 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S55oGS per box
MessluaS. Sc 8 80 per box.
Lines 6l25 per box
NIushrOOms-l5Q soc per box
OniOnS-65d zoe per bu; spanish. 81 20
per crate. picking onions. $2.5OQs pei
bu
oranGes-Calitornia NalenciAs. t49
so per box Floridas. 81 25Gl S.75 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 per crate
$3.50 per doL.
Pears-Common. Sl.5OG2 per Dbl
PotatOes-MiChigan. car lots SS9IlC
per bu.
Poultry - Springs. l2Gl2lSc; fowls
illVll1s No. :, ga Zoe. old ROSTERS,
Ii Zoe. geese. l2c: ducks. young. l4d
tl4Esc. turkeys Ice ID dressed poul-
try. lie up
Rabbits-S3 per doZ.
sweet Potntoes-virginias. 81 pei
bu. S5dlgO per Dbl. Jerseys. kiln
dried Sla5Nl.40 per crate
TaIlOw-\o l. 6Ac. No. ,. sac 10.
WOOI-Medium. unwashed. lS02lc
fine unwashed. l4a Ice per To-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
VERDICT STIRS
R. R. COMMISSION
State Off aials Say They Recommend
ed Gates and Waterman Where
Fatal Crash Occurred.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. l7.-(Spe-
ciall-The state railroad commission
is indignant over one part OF the cor
oger's verdict rendered after the In
Yestigauon into the wreck at Kalam-
azoo Saturday night in which seven
lives We're lost and a number OF 9TH
ers seriously injured The jury cen
sures the commissioners for allowing
such an important crossing TO exist In
a dangerous condition.
This was too much for Chairman
Glasgow and Chief Engineer Blce and
the letter files in the Office were i'm
m\llately searched and communica-
lions between the city officials OF Kali
amazoo and the commission were pro
duced that prove without question that
some members of the coroner's jury
were ignorant Of certain facts when
they censured the commission for
failure 10 protect the crossing where
the fatal accident occurred. Accord
ing 10 the letter produced by Chair.
man Glasgow. William l.. Fitzgerald.
formerly city attorney, of Kalamazoo,
wrote TO the commission February 49,,
1909 asking that the commission
make an investigation OF the railroad
crossings in that city and recommend
measures that would AFFORD the public
better protection against accidents.
On May 20. Commissioner Dickinson
and Engineer Blce inspected all OF the
crossings in company with representa-
tives OF the Michigan Central The
representatives or the state railroad
commission recommended gates and a
Waterman at East Main.st., where the
recent accident occurred and also
made recommendation in regard 10
other crossings. A few days after the
inspection trip Commissioner Dickin-
son received a letter from Attorney
Fitzgerald stating that the city offi-
cials and representatives OF the rail
road would be able 10 settle the mat
ter amicably and without assistance
from the commission. The commits
sioners regard this as sufficient proof
that they had performed their duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
A CHANCE FOR you
TO BE DONE IN OIL

Is &c.
that this strhQuek concern
has he
very long ago the New york history
u schemes All OF these OF course were SUCCESSFUL IN one pohn
getting public Bros Enclosed with their latest
booklet hafpage advertisement he
public send stock in the Buick OH Co. The Two
exhibits striking newspaper inconsistency
This Buick prospects or
all the promises OF I'M
mediate plausible
told about injunction that has brought IN
Buy De
gulbity OF the American public nyou
tell big they VIII
public have not really
In
money after They even devised scheme 10 make @
public quilting selling IN their bokerage COM
| theirs former article
enthusiastic hnancers
world and that
will tremendous waste III
wildcat ceduousy turn over to con-
these the
become the don
of the world Al present however
time or tight money We 20
securities
But 10 return to Burr fine
would expressive words In your voaou
into 1t actu'
a digging wells
promising ground n every produces the
the
houses will hand IN the
enough development to
the oil world OF course may
his ground but that Is OF no great
lie sell
more stocko promises than he facts
Bros do you In OIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
EARL GREY WANTS BETTER
TARIFF RELATIONS WITH U. S.
Reads Speech From Throne at Open
Ing Of Canadian Parlia-
ment.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 17.-Canada's
attitude toward the United States Is
very friendly, according to Earl Grey,
who read the speech from the throne
at the opening OF the Canadian par
lament this afternoon
"The desirability Tor more equit-
able tariff arrangements between the
United States and Canada has long
been felt" he said The United
States commercial policy heretofore
has not favored this dominion. Ne
have bought largely, but the United
States has not bought in return. II
is, therefore, gratifying 10 find Wash
ington DESTROYS to establish better
trade relations"
The tariff negotiations were then
reviewed, after which Earl Grey said I:
While no conclusions have been
reached and no formal proposals
made. the free discussion encourages
my government TO hope that at an
early day an arrangement can be
made which will admit many OF the
products Of the dominion into the
United States on satisfactory terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
BIG STEAMERS COLLIDE
BUT DAMAGE is SLIGHT
Accident to Prince Frederick Wilhelm
and Lorraine in North River
Due to Strong Tide.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-while the
North German Lloyd Liner Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm and the French
Liner Lorraine were starting on their
outward voyage today they collided In
the North river. Both steamers i'm
mediately returned 10 their piers To
determine just how much damage had
been done.
The accident is believed 10 have
been caused by the strong tide that
was running which made both steam
ers more or less unmanageable. The
Lorraine drove a big hole into the
stern of the Friedrich Wilhelm and
was damaged about the bows. Tugs In
the vicinity whistled an alarm and
many river craft headed for the scene
in the belief that one OF the steamers
was in a bad way. However, both
captains refused assistance and made
their piers in safety.
There was much excitement among
the passengers for a few moments
but ii was plain that there was no
real danger and the timid were hur-
riedly treasured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
HUNTER KILLS SELF.
He Suffers Remorse After Accidental
Killing Of His Cousin.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
II. - Especially - Stricken evidently
with sorrow because he had shot and
killed his cousin whom he mistook for
a deer in the woods near here. True
Smith blew of his head with his gun
today.
Samuel Smith. aged 10, several OF
his brothers, True Smith, his cousin
and several OF the Burtons. all related.
composed a hunting party near Dry
berg, just across the Mackinaw county
line Samuel was shot and died 10
minutes later. He said he had been
shot by an unknown hunter A few
moments later the party found True
Smith lying nearby.
In his pocket was a note which said
he had shot himself. All believe he
killed himself after finding he had
killed his cousin. The woods In that
section are alive with hunters One
hundred and fifty left little station of
Rudyard since the season opened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
JoBRING PRICES.

Canned GOOds-Apples gals. $2.75:
baked beans, lib so soc: Lima beans
slRl.50. Corn Fancy Maine. Nl0:
standard. s5c Table beets. s. 20 . / 40.
Peas Fancy. early June. $lS5. stand
ard. 81, soaked. 50R7oc. salmon:
Sockeye. tall. 81; flaI sans: Alaska
reds. SITS. Alaska pinks Sl-25. Toma d
toes. IS u soc. succotash. 81 lilo per
doZ
Conee-Packer coffee. 100-lb case.
sl575Q1S5U. delivered.
Feed-Bran. S2l. fine middlings. SIS;
coarse middlings. $25; cracked corn.
S23; coarse cornmeal. S23; corn and
oats chop, SCI per ton.
straight. sass; clear. 81 IS per bbl. Rye
flour. S@.30 per bbl.
OHs-Raw linseed. $500, boiled lin
seed. $lol. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: Perfection, he; Eocene.
IL isc; crown gasoline. l5c per gal; tur-
pentine, in barrel lots. s0isc gal.
ProvisIOns-Mess pork, S2l so fam
ily. t225O; medium clear. $2l q 22.50,
smoked hams. SC; dry salted briskets.
bacon. 19g &c, lard. in tierces, Is q
l3lac kettle rendered. I4Ac 10.
SuGars-Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar X sons. Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
IS 10 5.lb. S7;65; Eagle tablets, S. 90
powdered. IS 55; standard powdered.
$3.50; granUlated, extra coarse. $50:
fine. in bulk, $50, in 25-lb. cotton
bags. IS 10. Michigan granulated. IS;
household powdered. 5-lb cartons, IS
$3.50, diamond \. So. 20. confectioners
a, s5.O5, No. /, 500 No ?. s. 10; No.
IS 05. No. 4, IS. No. 5, sass; No s.
'!499: No. = :tsS: no. 8. $3.50 30 3,
$3.50: No ~ S455. No. IA. $3.50 No. Is.
{455 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
MAYOR. ELECT HOME.
Returns From Trip But Is Mum As
To Policy.

Returns From Trip But Is Mum As
To Policy.
Mayor-elect VIM. b. Thompson re-
turned home Wednesday night from
his trip up and down the lakes on
the freighter, Thomas Barlum. The
boat reached Erie, Pa, in a snow
storm on Wednesday, and Mr.. Thomp-
son thought il was about time TO
come home, although the vessel will
not be quitting the season for some
days yet Mr.. Thompson said his
trip was rather rough, for the most
part. He went as far up as Sheboy-
gan. Wis, to which point he was ac-
companied by Judge VIM. F. Connolly.
From ShebOygan the judge returned
TO Detroit by rail.
"Sheboygan is a unique place" said
the mayor-elect. The motto Of the
city, over 10000 in population, is
| Children, Chairs and Cheese which
means that every home has a large
family and the making OF chairs and
cheese is the main industry of the
! place. The city has a Democratic
| mayor and he prides himself on the
! fact that the city has just started out
on the municipal ownership plan By
! getting control OF the water works -
Mr.. Thompson was unwilling to talk
about the policy he will pursue wnen
| he assumes Office, but he strongly In.
/ Inmates that il will be one OF econ
omy, consistent with progress and
efficiency. On one thing in partjcu.
lar he plans to bend every energy. and
that is the keeping down OF the tax
rate He thinks that ought TO be the
object Of every person holding a pub
! lie office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18

Grand Traverse county. Officials or
the company have informed Chair
man Glasgow that no trains will stop
at Carlin during the epidemic.
There are three new smallpox
cases in Flint. One OF them is Mrs.
Enerlee, wife Of the manager OF a
moving picture theater The others
are c. L. Spencer and his little boy.
The total number OF cases In Flint is
10
DR. Kinsman, OF the Saginaw
board of heaith.i appeared before the
state board in lansing this afternoon
10 explain the conditions in Saginaw.
Milo b. Wood. of Brant township,
Saginaw county, developed smallpox
while acting as health officer and
dFad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine,
Weber II Co. Nov. l..
heat was up :. G at high point on
early trades. influenced by the strong
rally at Liverpool. the reported heavy
buying OF London, talk OF smaller
worlds shipments and reference to less
favorable crop cables Oyer-ntg n
shorts covered and ". \ Frazier Il Co
bought ESQ 900 Dec wheat from some
interest, on the advance. Rosenba um
Darrell and others sold al the advance
There is snow falling in western Kan
sas favorable for new crop. Trade act
ed timid about following advance be
cause OF the smash in prices yesterday
They seem equally timld about press
ing the selling side, not knowing how
soon the bull leaders may again force
an uUturn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-18
SCHEDULES VALUELESs.
Chairman Glasgow Discusses Bill Of
Ladmp Litigation In Wayne.

Go0UB 6'hAbaHNH w NdJnNs
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 17.-(Spe-
cial. )-Chairman Glasgow says that
until the injunctions In the Wayne
county court are dissolved, the uni
form bills OF lading which are being
sent out by several railroads, are OF
little value and the shippers are al.
vised not TO sign ali agreement TO
adopt the new tariff.
When the railroad commission
promulgated a new Sc tot rules last
spring. the railroad companies Sc
cured an injunction preventing the
commission from putting the schedule
into effect. and the shippers went
into court and obtained an injunction
TO prevent the railroads from putting
into effect a new schedule adopted by
them.
Until these injunctlons are dis
solved, Chairman Glasgow says that
the more recent schedule presented
by the railroads. is valueless.