davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
The Bedtime Story.

Published for the thoughtful
while night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

the principal of which, was a very
bald Stone, entitled, NO One Loves
A Fat Boy" The rendition of this
sentimental song brought tears to
the eyes of all , as they knew the
words came from the singers heart.
w. Albert Jennings sang THE
Anvil Chorus" in a very realistic
maner and as an encore, recited the
popular poem, Strike While the
Iron Is Hot"
Lloyd Ginter's recital of Casey
at the Bat" brought to the minds OF
all, rememberances of what hap
pened at East Ely ball park a week
ago last Sunday.
Why Did / nd 1t, or The
Prisoners Lament" a recitation by
Charles Holmes, was the feature of
the evening. This effort on the part
of Mr.. Holmes was well received but
it was enough.
Fred A. Buffers imitation of a
photographer taking o ffashlieht pic
ture, would have been realistic, had
not Mr.. Butler snapped the kodak
DtlOlt lhc hltnOi no "thN ohs
Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced in getting Chef Graves to
sing my Thoughts Will Soon Be
Far, Far Away" but after much
coaxing on the part of the young
lady, in whose honor the party was
given, Chef rendered the little ditty
with much feeling.
Following the vocal and literary
part of the evenings entertainment,
ice cream, cake and a soda water
punch, with trimmings. were served.
With the breaking up of the party
all present wished their departing
friend all the pleasures imaginable.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ginter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Jaccard, Mrs. Lee ulockner, Mrs. A.
Graves, Miss Ozelina Frennette, Miss
Edyth James and Messrs. Jennings,
Butler, Leyson. Wright, Hodge,
Holmes, Joe Lewis. Stone, Wilson
and Bass.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
Our New Type of Woman.

America is producing a new type
of oma who has the learning of
a bluestocking, but who has lost
nothing of the womanly tenderness
of an earlier generation; and she
seems capable of thinking her re-
ligion in an abstract form, without
the use of symbols thing hither-
to unknown to her sex. And combin-
ed with a wide intellectual outlook
and true womanliness, she has the
passion for righteousness that one
finds in the earnest religious set of a
school, This brings me 10
some curious phenomena that are
now presenting themselves in the re-
ligious life of America. Christian
ity-the belief in Jesus as the Son
of Gods passing openly and publ
cally. Heads of schools and colleges
do not hesitate 10 views
that in England would ruin them as
the guides of youth. Many of the
churches are places of improving en-
tertainment, where the duty of MAI
to man takes the place of the duty
of mar to his God. Theology no
longer appeals to the masses in Eng
land, but in America 1t has changed
its character and Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself" is becoming
the whole duty of man.-Joseph
Bent in Leslie's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
OPERATIONS TO
Be RESUMED
FAMOUS TWO q PROPERTY OF
NYE COUNT TO BE UNWATER-
ED IN NEAR FUTURE.

According to reliable information,
the unwatering of the Two G proper
ty at Typo will soon be commenced.
This news, coming at this time,
lends much In the way of confirma-
ton as to the immediate construction
of the ~Goldfeld-Ely road, as this
property is one of the many owned
by the Nevada Mining & Smelling
Co. of which NJ. Bernheimer is
president and as he is also one of
the principal factors behind the pro-
posed road, 1t looks as though ii is
his intention to have the property
in shape for immediate shipments as
soon as the road has been completed.
For a number of years the Two
G was one of the big dividend paying
properties of the state and was con-
sidered the largest producer of lead
silver ores, outside of the famous
Richmond and Consolidated proper
ties in Eureka county, in Nevada.
During the boom in southern Ne
vada several years ago, this estate,
with a number of others, was taken
over by the B~ernheimer interests and
over 81 1000, 200 was expended in in
stalling heavy machinery for unwat-
ering purposes and in retimbering
the shaft and lower workings. This
heavy expenditure was not made un-
til the new owners had been given
every assurance by the officials of the
Tonopah and GoldGeld railroad that
an extension TO Typo would be built.
1t was about this time that the panic
came on and the building of the road
had to be abandoned and the proper
~ was again closed down.
Ii is known the Bernheimer inter-
ests became identified with "Rorax"
Smith In the building of the proposed
Goldfeld-Ely road for the purpose
of getting a satisfactory means of
transportation for his ores. as ii was
not found profitable to haul by teams
to Tonopah and thence by rail to the
different smelling plants.
This means of getting the ores to
tho smokers was tried for a time but
Notwithstanding the excellent values
they carried, it was found most I'M
satisfactory.
Malcolm Macdonald, who visited
this section with General Manager
Ryan, of the Tonopah and Tideweter
road. last summer is in the general
manager of me Nevada Mining and
Smelling Co., and in recent inter
views stated there is more ore block
ed out in the Two G property than in
any lead-silyer mine in the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
The Week In Social Circles

r. %Rumbaugh, F. NJ. Root, D. s.
Morgan, c. c. Capertown, e. s
stewart, w. NJ. Ulm, d. p. BARLEY.
Z. 5. Grain, w. s. Holmquist, A. n
Mcdonald, A. Zurich, E. G. White. q
f. Meyer, Lew Rogers. J. H.
Eager, Jno. Weber, fl. c. f. Brown.
A. Smith, c. w. Dickinson, G. F.
Putnam, G. c. Hunting, Frank Mil
lard, c. V. Willard, A. j. Fesler. Ed
Millard, w. o. Norman, E. T. Fitz-
patrick, G, A. Williams, c. A. Walk
er, j. S. Kent, Miss Gates and Mrs
Carothers.
w. N. McGill and his sister Miss
Kate McGill who went to Mas
sachusetts in early June to attend
the commencement exercises of We'll
lesley College, returned home the
part OF the week, having stop
ped enroute to visit with relatives in
Ohio.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

Clipper shaft is looming VI as a good
second. To be sure most of the work
going on on that part of Ely C~entral's
estate has been dead work since the
shaft passed through the ledge, the
indications are of the best for the
encountering of a second ledge. 1t
begins to look as if the Clipper would
get at depth some of the very rich
ore of its neighbor the Giroux Con-
solidated. 1t is generally supposed
that the shaft is to be continued to
the 300-foot point before starting a
crosscut out TO the ledge which was
passed through in the shaft; but the
point at which the erosscut will be
run will depend upon the nature of
the material which they will &c
through.
There does not appear to be any
doubt that the shaft has passed en-
tirely out of the oxidized zone and
that they have the sulphides for
fair. With this assurance there
would be no risk in prosecuting and
exploring the ledge at a little great
err depth, and from the crosscuts
drifts would be run in the ledge in
both directions. Everything is ready
on the ground for the lateral work.
A 12x6x12 Knowles station pump is
on the dump, and the pipe and fit
tings for installing this at the 300
are also ready for use at any time
This is only a sample of the char
acter of work being carried on by
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS indication
of the extensive and lasting opera
lions of the company and the earn
estness with which the development
of the Ely Central property is being
pushed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
ELY CENTRAL OFFICIALS
VISIT THAT PROPERTY
CONTINUED from page one.)

ing but further development remains
to prove the rest of 1t. The rest of
it ean the opening up of the ore.
Vice President and Consulting En-
gineer C. S. Herzig of the company
has been on the ground for the past
two days; and while he will say
nothing for publication his de-
ear leaves no doubt as to his
genuine satisfaction at the way
things are going at the mine. To
anyone visiting the property there is
ample evidence as to why he should
be satisfied; and why he should have
no reason for changing any part of
the theory evolved by him regarding
the Copper Flat fault.
At the 465-foot point they are run
ming a crosscut to the south from the
eastern lateral and this has cut the
rhyolite and is now in its face in be-
tween two and three feet of sulphide
material. Your geologist will tell
you that this is a very strong indica-
ton of the close proximity of ore
the porphyry ore. The churn drill.
which has been operating to the
southeast of the Eureka shaft, is
telling practically the same story.
The drillhole is down below the 500
foot point, the deepest drillhole in
the district sunk in the rhyolite. 1t
was a few feet below the 500 that the
drill broke down, and at that point
a change similar to the material in
the shaft and the south cross
cut came in.
While things are fiourishing on
the workings of the Eureka, the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
Having Her WAY.

so you are going to Housekeeping
as soon as you're married? ! thought
you had made up your mind to
board"
Eyes, but George is equally deter
mined to have a house of our own
And so you are going to keep
house In order to please George?"
mo, I'm going to keep house so
that ueorge will be glad to board
Ideas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

Colored wooden breads making
long chains are worm with plain dres-
es--not with tolic..es de soiree-and
the wooden bead embroidery is trim
ming used on hats and dresses. What
is more simple and unpretending
than a wooden bead? How well 1t
accompanies a nice cloth costume,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

blues are very smart with simple
frocks whose trimming strikes the
color note of the belt. The French
dressmakers combine patent leather
with the frock material in many of
their belts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

Cleveland MeGill, who has beer
attending the Box Tutoring school in
Connecticut. arrived home Thursday
evening TO spend the summer vaca-
tion. He was accompanied by
George b Cortelyou, son of Sec
[ of the Treasury George B.
Cortelyou under President Roosevelt
who will be a guest at the McGill
home during the coming month. Mr..
%Cortelyou, who is a member of the
sophomore class at Yale, will take
advantage of the opportunity to be-
come familiar with the great min
ing industry of the district.
Miss Maude Smith entertained a
number of the younger set Tuesday
evening at a farewell party given for
John Bedford who departed the fol-
lowing morning for Denver to spend
the summer vacation. Five hundred
was the game of the evening and a
pleasurable Ume was enjoyed by all.
A delightful afternoon al bridge,
following a lunch served at 1870,
was enjoyed Wednesday at the Step
toe, when Mrs. l.. G.. Cannon enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. j. Harry
Blohme. who is visiting Mrs. J. ].
Sgier. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Dickinson, the second by Mrs.
Putnam and the BOBBY by Mrs.
Linsley. Those present were:
Mesdames Blohme, Han, Sgier, Hoag,
Richardson. Lintslell Dickinson,
Neyin. Putnam, Carpenter, Dur
kee.
Miss Katherine McGill is at home
from Wellesley College, from which
Institution she graduated with high
honors in music at the commence
ment in June. She was accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, a former
Wellesley girl, who will spend the
summer vacation within the shadow
Of the Steptoe Valley ranges.
The University Club received and
entertained guests to the number of
fifty on the evening of July fourth. |
The club room were beautifully and
appropriately decorated with en-
blems of national nue., electric lights
being so arranged as to add effective
ness TO the G Among the en-
joyable features of the evening were
vocal selections rendered by Mrs. +.
+. Nevin, Mrs. j. j. Sgier and Mr.. j..
Il. Stevens and violin solos by Mrs.
c. w. Woods. II was an occasion of
rare enjoyment and a delight 10 all
music lovers.
One of the brilliant social events
OF the season was that given Satur-
day afternoon by airs. ID. c. Melon
aid and Miss Virginia carothers at
the home OF the former in Ely
About fifty invited guests accepted
the hospitality of these charming
hostesses and a most delightful oc-
casion II proved 10 be. 800" was
the entertainment provided and the
interest manifested throughout the
afternoon was evidence of its popu-
larity with the ladies. The honors
of the day were distributed as fol-
lows: First prize. Mrs. ]. II. Eager,
china pitcher; second. Mrs. ID. p.
BARLEY. reamer and sugar. free for
all, Mrs. c. .. Grain, cup and saucer.
consolation, Mrs. +. f. Neyin. cup
and saucer. After the prizes had been
awarded a dainty two course lunch
con was served. those present we're.
hesdames X. II. Richardson, X. ID.
Meyers, +. NJ. Clark. c. Il. Reeves.
r. +. Nevin, j. +. Cupid. II. A. Com
ings. j. S. Bennett, G.. s. Lindsay,
n. A. McGill. G. w. Weller, G. S.
Hoag. G. A. MeElroy. b. Meade. j.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
The Churches

East Ely Presbyterian Church
Divine services will be conducted at
the Presbyterian church at IL
O'Clock a.. m, and 7:45 O'Clock p. NJ
at which time the pastor, Rev. Geo.
Buckle. ID. D.. will preach on "The
Resurrection" and The Appeal TO
Decide for Christ All Christians
not connected with other churches,
are cordially invited to worship with
the brethren of the only Christian
church in East Ely.
st. Bartholomew Church-Sun-
day, July ruth. being the Seventh
Sunday after trinity, services VIII be
as follows: Holy Communion, 3
a. m. Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, s p. m.
There will be no services ON Friday
evening the 18th as the Rev. Mr.
Hunting goes to Hamilton to hold
service this week.
First Methodist Church-Chapel
High street, next to Ely school. sun
day, July 10th. 10 a. m, Sunday
school. IL n. m, morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor. "Tomorrows
That Never Come Z p. m, Young
Peoples devotional service. Epworth
League. 8 p. M, evening song;
short address by the pastor upon
Excuses" Monday evening, Broth
erhood meeting. Tuesday evening,
| Epworth League business meeting.
| "Wednesday evening, mid-week pray
er meet. Thursday evening, song
practice. Friday evening. meeting OF
the churc.. trustees. Everybody is
cordially invited TO the services OF
the church. Remember the chapel
on the hill. b. NJ. Charlton, pastor,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
Personal Items

Ron. Cunningham is visiting with
friends in Salt Lake this week.
w. NJ. Dibble left the first of the
week for Colorado Springs on a bust
ness trip.
General Manager Lakenan has
gone TO the coast for a brief visit
win relatives.
Assessor j. +. Miles, who has been
visiting with relatives at Carson City
for several days, returned home Fri
day evening.
Miss Anna Mcdonald left yester-
day morning for Butte where she
will continue her studies in a bust
ness college in ,-dt city.
Miss Majorie Dixon arrived from
Denver last evening and will be a
guest of Mrs. ]. S. Bennett during
the summer.
Mrs. DR.. Woods, the popular and
talented musician. left for southern
California Wednesday morning,
where she will spend a month in
recreation.
Tobe Weaver. who has been us
tleating along the shores of White
river for the past month, returned
the latter part of the week and as
sumed his duties on the MeGill pas
senger run
A. ID. Campton. who has been Wis
iting relatives and looking after his
extensive business interests in the
district for the past few months, left
for his home in Pasadena, Cal, yes
terday morning.
John Wearne. the Cherry Greek
merchant. has closed his store tenn
porarily and gone to southern Cali
fornia for his nealth. His wife will
join him within a short time and
they will probably spend the remain
der of the summer there.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
MODISH MEMS.

The craze for yelling the froek ap-
pears to be as keen as ever. and near
ly every smart dress is yelled with
chiffon or very fine crepon. Royal
blue, yelled with black chiffon, is
very frequently to be seen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

The turban has been favored by a
cool spring and early summer, or 1t
would doubtless have fed before the
rays of the sun before this. 1t looks
now as though it would see the sum-
mer out for wearers who perfer ii.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10
Met Gill Society," ews

The Misses II. Kennedy and Emma
Erickson are spending a few weeks
at Salt Lake City.
Il. Richards, for a number of
months manager of the Toggery, ieft
Saturday morning accompanied by
his wife for San Francisco.
Mrs. Robert White returned Tues
day evening from a few weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Ken
lucky.
Miss Dorothy Sorenson and Miss
Kate Christensen, OF the staff quar-
tiers. returned Saturday evening from
a few weeks soJourn at the Lake.
Mrs. Ida Wellip, who recently
spent a few days here visiting with
her sisters. Mrs. John Phillips and
Mrs. Herbert Williams, is now at
Turloch, California, the guest of her
parents.
Mrs. George NJ. Peacock writes
from Reno that her mother, who was
seriously i'll a week ago. is improv-
ing rapidly. Mrs. Peacock and child
rem will remain in Reno during the
balance of the month.
A. c. Blaekett and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. C.. Blaekett left on
Thursday mornings train for Salt
Lake City, Utah, where they will be
met by the latter's husband. They
expect TO make the Mormon City
their future home.
Mrs. J. +. Brewer arrived on the
belated train last Thursday evening
from Chicago, where she has been
spending several months visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Brewer
expressed herself as having had a
most enjoyable time in the east but
that she was glad TO be back home.
A wedding of considerable inter
est to McGill people vas solemnized
at East Ely by Rev. George Buckle
on June % and the contracting
parties were successful in keeping 1t
a secret for two weeks. The interest
ed parties were Lee Cash, engineer
at the power house and Miss Alma
Kirkland, both of whom have a host
of friends in the district. who wish
them all the pleasure of a long and
prosperous married life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cash will make their home at
McGill.
At the home of Mrs. A. Graves,
one evening last week. a farewell
party was given by a number of the
young folks TO Miss Edyth james,
who left yesterday morning for east
ern points. That the young lady
made a host of friends during her
stay here, was evidenced by the
number of persons, who participant
ed in the affair. As there was much
talent present, those in attendance
had a most enjoyable time.
During the evening a number of
songs and recitations were rendered
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

You can get patent leather belts in
a considerable range of modish colors
this year, and the reds, greens and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

General Manager Lakenan has
gone to the coast for a brief visit
win relatives.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

Assessor j.. F. Miles. who has been
visiting with relatives at Carson City
for several days, returned home Fri
day evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

w. NJ. Dibble left the first of the
week for Colorado Springs on a bust
ness trip.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

RoD,. Cunningham is visiting with
friends in Salt Lake this week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

Mrs. DR.. Woods. the popular and
talented musician, left for southern
California Wednesday morning,
where she will spend a month in
recreation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

Miss Anna Mcdonald left yester
day morning for Butte where sh'
will continue her studies in a bust
ness college in ,-dt city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

Miss Majorie Dixon arrived from
Denver last evening and will be a
guest of Mrs. j. S. Bennett during
the m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-10

Miss Katherine McGill is at home
from Wellesley College, from which
institution she graduated with high
honors in music at the commence
ment in June. She was accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, a former
Wellesley girl, who will spend the
summer vacation within the shadow
OF the Steptoe Valley ranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
WOMANS WILL SENT
HERE BY MAIL FOR PROBATE.
Old Nurse Bequeaths Property
Which She Owned in Newark.

Sealed n a plain, white envelope and
mailed in some obscure town In South
Carolina, the will OF Mrs. Julia Ann d.
Holmes. a negress who formerly lived
in this city. and who was a nurse by
occupation, has been received in the
surrogate's office for probate, and it's
clerks will try to locate the interested
parties. 1t is supposed that the will
vas found recently among a lot of old
family papers and sent North for proper
disr osition.
Mrs. Holmes, who is described as a
widow. wills to George Demund,, son of
Mrs. Louisa Demund, a house and lot
in Clifford street, the number of which
is not given, but 1t is stated that it was
bought of Betty Straus. 1t Is provided
that certain relatives may occupy the
premises IL they see fit. To Georgiana
Clarkson Holmes, a daughter. is willed
the adjoining lot, while the residue of
the estate goes to three aunts, Hannah
n Jane Demund and Celia Freden-
burgh.
The will is dated March s, 1882, and
names Enoch B. Woodruff. formerly of
Briant & Woodruff. of this city. Xecu-
tor, while the witnesses are F. I.
Haines, 80 Grammercy park, New York;
]. b. Steele, SO Madison avenue, New
York, and Andrew Vaughn, 6 West
Fourteenth street. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
MISS MARY MEAD.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 25.-After q
weeks illness of pneumonia, Miss Mary
Mead, who q made her horne here
many years with her sister, Mrs. A. d.
Shepard, is dead in Hampton, Va,
where she had gone. as was her
custom every winter, to look over the
operation of Hampton Institute, IN
which She was much interested, as a
contributor. She was the daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin @. Mead. who
were all residents of New York. Short
ly after the marriage of her sister to
A. u. Shepard and their removal here
she made her home with them. Mr..
Shepard is n brother OF h late Eliot
F.. Shepard. once owner of the Mail
and Express in New York, and who
married a daughter OF Cornelius an
derbilt. The funeral of Miss Mead will
be held here at the residence of her
niece. Mrs. John Doull Miller, Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
EXPRESSMAN CLEARED
OF HORSE POISONING.
Wounds on Ginsberg's Hands
We're Old; Is Discharged.

When Abraham Ginsberg, an express
man, of So Boyd street. who. was ar
rested as a suspect in connection with
the poisoning OF two horses in the stable
OF Samuel Tablitsky, 1924 Hillside place,
was arraigned today in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court, Judge Herr held that there
was no evidence against him and he
was discharged.
Glnsberg was arrested on a warrant
obtained by Tablitsky. who declared
that the man, disappointed at not being
employed by Tablisky, had threatened
to get even. His hands were cut and
Tablitsky said that as there was barb
wire about his barn lot fence, the cuts
might have been acquired there.
The suspect was examined by Police
Surgeon Clark, who declared the
wounds were two weeks old. The
horses ere poisoned Saturday night.