White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

has e under option TO the new
owner for a number of months, dur
ing which time much development
work has been done, all of which has
gone to prove that the tungsten de
posits at that place are among the
largest in the country. E. L. Fletcher,
the general manager. has ordered a
mill erected capable of treating 20
tons of ore a day.
A new baseball umpire arrived in
Ely early yesterday morning but it is
not expected he will make his appear
anee on the East Ely diamond this
afternoon, as he has not become ae-
climated and it will take him several
days to study the rules under which
the national gone is played in this
district. The new umpire Is domicil-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Barton and weighs twelve pounds and
has the physique necessary to make
the players respect his decisions.
Mother and son are doing nicely and
as for the father 1t is safe to say he
will be in a happy frame of mind
when he says "Play Ball." this after
noon.
Short orders served day and night
at the Antler Cafe. If
Thomas Dennis, a boy about six
years of age, was run down and in
jured by a runabout being driven by
j. r. Hogue last Wednesday, on
Lyons avenue. Mr.. Hogue at once
stopped his machine and vent to the
assistance of the boy, who was bleed
ing from a number of cuts, but aside
from being somewhat bruised and
badly frightened, was not otherwise
injured and was able to walk to his
home, Notwithstanding one wheel of
the machine passed over his body.
No blame for the accident attaches to
Mr.. Hogue, who was driving at a
slow sped along the avenue when the
boy rushed out and attempted to
stop the machine, getting in front of
1t before Mr.. Hogue was able to avoid
him.
Tom Gerahty and Jack NADIA
ford are at home after spending a
couple of months in the gold fields of
Alaska. Their first stop was at Nome
thence to St. Michaels and from there
on to Holy Cross City. The season
was backward in the far north this
year and but little activity was man
ifest during the time the boys were
there. Hundreds of men were walk
ing the streets waiting for the spring
rains which are necessary for active
operation in the districts they visited.
They had a delightful and interesting
trip. visited many places of interest.
advertised the Ely district upon every
possible occasion and returned feel
ing that the greatest copper amp in
the world fully substantiates its
claims in every respect.
Ask your grocers for Golden
Bakery Bread. If
An aged couple, Peter Kelly and
wife. arrived in Ely Tuesday evening,
in search of their son whom they
have not seen for many years and
whose trail they have followed
through every state in the west.
They are travelling overland and n
in destitute circumstances but hope
to reach Virginia City, their old home
as soon as possible in order that Mr..
Kelly, who is in the last stages of
consumption, may spend his declining
days there. Mr.. Kelly, who is now
over seventy. is one of the pioneers
of Nevada and well known to the old
timers of most of the mining camps
OF the state. In the early days he
went from one excitement to another,
having worked on the Comstock In
its bonanza days and at Hamilton In
1869. He was one of the earliest res
idents of Ward and lived in Eureka
when that camp was first attracting
attention. He was In Ely many times
In the early days of prospecting. The
county commissioners appropriated
$40 for the unfortunate couple and a
number of private donations have