davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17
REPORT Of ELY
CONSOLIDATED
ASSESSMENT OF FIVE CENTS ON
OUTSTANDING STOCK Is MADE
TO PLACE PROPERTY ON PRO-
DUCING BASIS.

With the work of the last eight
months opening ore bodies in Its
Brilliant and lack shafts to the ex-
tent that mines have been virtually
proven, and with its available cash
resources exhausted in the perfor-
nance of that work, the Ely Consoli-
dated Copper company has levied
upon its outstanding shares, number
ing S87,765, an assessment of five
cents a share to provide the working
fund needed to place the property
upon an economical producing basis.
This means Is resorted to for the
reason that treasury stock cannot be
sold to advantage or the present
market.
A financial statement covering the
first five months of the year, togeth-
er with a report of the work accom-
plished. has just been issued by s. NJ.
Levy, the company's president, in
which he says:
During this period there were l.
34S feet of development work per-
formed oil the property, of which
so feet were done on the 400-foot
level of the Brilliant shaft, 253 feet
on the 400-foot level of the lack
shaft, and 400 feet on the 250-foot
level of the American shaft.
ION the 400-foot level of the lack
drifts were extended for over 200
feet in the copper-bearing porphyry,
and all faces continue In the same
material. No work is going on in
that shaft at present, for the reason
that the work done has demonstra-
ted that we have a body of this ma
terial of sufficient extent to warrant
the sinking of the shaft to the sui
phide zone and the blocking out of
the ore at lower levels. This work
will be undertaken at an early date.
I'm the American shaft some small
shoots Of silver-lead ore have been
exposed in both the east and west
drifts. and while the grade of this
ore is very good, development as to
the extent of the deposits has not
been satisfactory. II will take more
work TO prove the value of the Amer
lean.
"All the work In the Brilliant has
been confined TO the 400-foot level.
The ore In the north drift has been
exposed 10 a depth of about 20 feet
in a Wine, and in a raise, of about
100 feet on the vein, both faces con
tinuing in ore. The Wine is now at
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17
HOME BUILDERS

you joined them at East
IL Ely--if not, why not? Our in
.tallment plan opens the way for
a~ll--easy payments, long time, low
interest and only on payments re-
manning due from month to month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17

table, for the men at least, that the
sooner they get married. the better.
Inc figures of DR.. Guilfoy are sup
ported by the assertion of the fam
Gus DR.. Bertillon, that married per-
sons live longer than those who trot
through life in single harness.-Salt
Lake Herald.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17

the water level, and therefore. will
not be continued further until the
lower levels of the mine are un-
watered. The raise Is being advanc-
ed. A recent shipment from these
workings contained $14.34 gold.
S4.OS in silver, SIC per cen copper
and % per cent iron. Another ship
ment is now ready for the market.
No attempt is being made TO extract
ore for regular shipments. and the
only ore that is being placed on the
market is that produced in the
course of development.
Recently in No. 2 west drift, a
body of sulphide ore, containing low
values in gold and silver, was en-
coutered. This drift continues in
this class of ore. These develop
ments r in addition to those re-
ferred to above. 1t is proposed to
equip this shaft with a small pump
ing plant, when the ore deposits ex-
posed on the 400 level will be opened
in levels to be run at the 5O0-foot
station and at the 625-foot station.
With this work completed, 1t will be
possible to compute tonnage in this
mine.
1.-THE developments in both the
Brilliant and Zack shafts have been
satisfactory, but but it is necessary
for this company to be properly
financed before undertaking the
work outlined above"
The financial statement shows re-
and disbursements from Jan.
l to May 81, 1910 as follows:
Receipts.
on hand Jan. |, 1910 S~4,707.65
Sales of treasury stock
and ore .......... 6,772.46
for company note
and loans ......... 100000
Unpaid payroll and sundry
accounts .......... 2,016.93
$23,597.O4
Disbursements.
For mine development
work SIS, s14.6O
Office fixtures and stable
equipment ......... 10000
States patents :. 491.9S
expenses ...... 2,414.89
Sundry accounts ....... 4,570.81
on hand May 81,
1910 2O4.76
23.597.04
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17
pTEPTOE LODGE NO. "A. r. 4 A. M.

1he stated Communication of Step
toe lodge No. ~, II. A. N. will be
held in Nevada Hail. Cherry Creek.
e1ch TUESDAY evening on or before
tie full of the Moon. at 1880 o'clock.
d. m. GHAS. r. PHALAN. w. M.
JOHN WEAGtNE. Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17
~GOODFRIEND HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO !. eooDFRlEaD. Manager
Formerly Hotels Stanford and 81. Beryl. Powell
Street, near Geary, adjoining Hotel Manx. Take
Hotel Manx Bus, or Market Street Cars, transfer
20 Powell. Ideal house and location for ladies
visiting the city alone.
BATES, 81. 90 PER DAY AND UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Romancin' with Irvina

his tell. Miss Madison was the belle Of old New
ork IN them days. q regular sumner They
met at a wedd1n and 1t q case. right of the.
bat They was gettIn real thick. and she was
was runnIn smooth and lovely when all of a
sudden Genevieve'S FAM " butts in decides
that he wont do at all, fires all his presents back
and requests that he never darllarl their front
dOorrnat any more
Does he scratch his entry and call it Off Not
him. He gets up scheme to elope with the
lovely Gcnevleve. brides one OF the maids and
sends her full diagram OF his plan She's to
go out for afternoon drive. leave the ear
rage at Union Square, take a Broadway stage
up 70 42d-St., where he'll be waitin with
coach and pair
Well. SAYS l, did Genevirvc get cold teet
at the last minute
No, that WI n Il il One of the horses had the
collie So the ride couldn't be pulled off and
while she was thiukIn' up some other scheme
OF glvln her folks the slip. Mother Madison
hndS the elopement diagram. reads II. and pro-
ceeds To lock daughter IN her room. So De-
cdJur waits with his coach and pair until he
run up seventeen-dollar livery bill. and then
gives 1t up.
Was that the last trv2" SAYS |.
YES. SAYS he They sent her abroad soon |
after thinking 70 make her forget me: but she |
never did. She refused to marry anyone else |
but never have | seen her since Often. how
ever, | have waited on the old corner, hoping |
that some ddV She would come To me IL has |
become habit. YOU know. foolish. of course.
but-well. who knows shall be myself again
tomorrow, and by another night | shall take
up my post once more
can't say much for your Judgment" saws
|. but your stavin' qualities are all right
Who's To finance this waitin game though B"
Hes kind ot vague on that subject. but |
take II from his talk about remittanccS and So
on that by the first of the month he's due 70
hear from home. Seems there am much left
ot the estate, what with his sen of 4 potato
farm every now and then, and the little he still
holds title 10 don't produce much. The least
could do in that case was to stake HIM 10 a
.ensPot. wish him luck, and mark the incident
IS closed
PUT does that satisfy Irvina' Well saw
- when I'd finished maxim nv report which
he ii come over special L. hear She most throws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

gests sendln up something to eat he don't kick
SO hard y little tea and toast perhaps, and
would | mind asking the man to charge it to
his account
If it hadn't been for Irvina waitin' there in
the station I'd stayed with him longer; but
fixed 1t up with the restaurant man to take him
up good square meal and got the janitor to
say he'd look in the Major once or twice
durin the evenin. Neither of 'em knew much
about him, except that he'd had that room
long time and that he went by the name of De-
Catur Biddle.
MAYBE Irvina didn't do some lively gushin'
A'A too. when she heard the details How
mysterous!' she squeals. Who knows what
pathoS and tragedy there may be in the story
of this strange old man. Doesn't it thrill vo,;
Just To think of it
Guess | don't thrill 50 easy rs all that"
says /: but he is a curious old faker''
She talks about the Major all the way home
and then tells Sadie all about it and gets her
int rested. They both wants to know more
specially about Genevieve
" ell, dldn get i chance TO slip over to the
lodgings until lunchtime. and then | didn't
know but | d ind a case for the Coroner The
MAJOR up and dressed, though, and from the
way he has cleaned off the dinner tray So
them chops and things was the medicine he
needed most. He'd been Evin' too lone ON
crackers and cheese that's all for he admits
that he's been broke for over a week At thar
chilSeS up 4 pot OF coffee and double order of
sausages and griddlc cakes and while he WAS
tacklln that the Major gets confidential
7 CAN'T give 1t all in the howerv WAY he. does.
but 1t seems he first Int town some. thirty
years ago, coming up here on little pleasure
trip from the eastern shore Of MARYLAND and
mas been here ever since He'd been LETT q lot
OF farm land which was rented out on shares
and his plan was To travel on the proceeds |
expect New ork looked good To HIM then as
It does to strangers to-day, SO he Just naturally
hangs up here and cuts out the rest of the pro-
gram.
And then, YOU know" says he. Il met Gen
evieve'
nesr" saysI, ANY partic lar Genevieve?"
Madison, SAYS he Miss Genevieve Macli-
'on You have heard of her presume"
had to own up that hadn't He signs at
hat and SAYS its very strange Accordin' 70 ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

closes his lips forever. The secret belongs
to the past. Broken friendship, misjudgment
or Misrepresentation would never tempt him
to reveal or betray it. His respect for himself
for his word, for what his friend once was, puts
q lock on certain memories-and he throws
away the KEY.
sell respect rea!1zes that no OF, one but himself
can degrade the individual. The undeserved
insult which may sting for moment he fOrgetS
quickly in the thought that it is only a revela-
ton of the character of the source from which
it comes: that he himself is invulnerable from
insult when he is right when the armOr of self
respect makes attack harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Necessity of Respecting Ourselves

THERE are men whose self respect seems 10
have died or gone on long vacation.
Revive that self respect, and You begin the
moral regeneration of the man. Religion itself
never really reaches man until it touches the
secret spring of his self respect One OF the
chief causes NJ making confirmed criminals out
OF first charlottesville OF the prison assOcia-
tlons-iS that their self respect is chlorOfOrned
If not actually killed. They feel the prison
brand, the prison taInt the prison poison, IN
their memories which make them feel thev are
no longer men but OutCasts. If the warm
breath of possibilities of a new. better life can
ian the falnteSt spark of self respect among the
gray ashes into flame, the man begins to thrill
with the new glad hope and confidence that he
can wipe away the old past IN better living. as
sunrise baniSheS the darkness.
Self respect should dominate every ex-
preston OF the individual. from the mere matter
OF personal appearance and dress to the most
supreme manifestation of his real self in all the
relations of life 1t has greater reverence for
its individuality, rightly directed. than for all
its rights, powers, influence or possessions
Self respect, IN the highest sense, is the honest
pride OF truSteeship over self, not the petty
vanity OF proprietorShip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Wounds from Dear Ones

THE severest wound that Our self respect can
receive, outside oursef, is from those who
are near and dear to us through friendship or
love. When one has honestly earned the right
to be believed implicitly, through years of I'M
broken truthfulness, when on many occasions
simple little lie dressed in white which
manned unspoken, would have saved the situa-
ton and one finds himself later diSbelieved in
some supreme crisis, then 1t IS hard When
the sacrifices that were only JOY to make are
profaned by cruel 1nlstranslatiOn. when the
music of the purest high notes of the soul echoes
back to him as iangling discOrd in words of mis-
judgment, when the truest, finest and most
exalted motives interpreted IN a key OF
sordidness and meanness then self respect is
wounded 1t Is only because emotions have
been touched, not principles.
Then self respect may find itself numb with
a subtle pain; it loses confidence for little
until. like a cold dOuche in the face of one
tainted, the shock of the cruel injustice begins
the work OF restoration. Self respect always
rights itself from MUST attacks from without.
like those counterweghted toy mandarinS that
rise erect no matter how often pushed down
Self respect NAV even be made stronger, more
serene, and better balanced by the very assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
The Supreme Court of Self Respect
from
Continued from page 7

what have not the moral courage to live"
No man remains true, constant, and loyal
for years unless inspired by self respect Let
us trust others and let them know that We trust
them 1t IS our self respect recognizing theirs
There may be some who betray, 1t IS true
even ChriSt's carefully selected little company
of twelve had its JudaS,-but the successes will
be more than the failures; those who betray
will sometime awaken, sometime realize. II
We do what is right, We must face results with
Calmness. knowing that We have done our best.
There IS a certain reserve IN self respect, a
reverence for the fine dignity of the individual
self, which keeps man from taking the whole
world into his confidence His real, deeper
self he keeps for those who are nearest and
dearest. There are men and women who, at
the first meeting, as mere casual acquaintance,
take YOU through the windings OF their most
intimate thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
You have a sense of shock at their sudden
and fumigation of the emotions.
as though YOU were looking at some one walk
ing down the street in a bathrobe. Like the
holy place behind the vel IN the tabernacle,
where even the high priest could enter but once
a YEAR there are some memories, episodes, and
experiences IN the individual life that are
sacred. Self respect realizes that this sanctuary
Is no place for a crowd of tourists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
GAMES AND ENTERTAINING

PLAYS. VAUDEVILLE Sketches Il7ncoga-s, g si..
Speakers, Minstrel Material. '---s N-ci;si!ons =
Drills, Musical Pieces, Ent-r-a ems, M2<e-.s -
Large Catalog Free. I. : Dense. --7r, peP'- H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Never Candies with Conscience

SELF respect never shakes dice with con-
~ science to see who wins 1t never cheats
the scales of its own judgment, like grocer
weighing his hand when he is selling butter
1t never pleads a technicality or a flaw in the
Indictment against self. 1t sees mean action
in all its rags of pettiness. though it be pre-
sented in seemingly clean robes of policy and
practically 1t is above pretense in either
winning or holding friends.
There is ever the instructive feeling. though
unspoken, People must like me or dislike
me for what l While l am living my
best. it would be beneath me to counterfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
PI BLI~HER-

FRENCH, ITALIAN. SFANl~H. ,-EENAN- -
Seit-InStruCtor WIKI kew for any ore -1ese Ans-
= >, postpaid ,p;tu->a-e- >--5~ = :, '-f =
OF this mag anne. I'VE. \ Co. ~ -->S- - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ELOCUTION OR Dir t'IATIC akt

ACTING. ElocU-ion Gra-1-v Pc r-sca ms -
md profitable Art By mail ard prepare VOC ioI rs -
Peaker's platform. Boo<,-- r- '- -'- " Flee -,
school of Elocltl1u, 20 Grand Opera Heas9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
FOR THIS HOWE

LUXURIOUS SHOWER BATE -a-v7ensiFe ~ -.
water connections Hot or colo showers setq =.
room. Folds small Ten days --.. 71rrri- PriJSs- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
FOR IIEN

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES RESHAR?E1-
al 49, -b5--,- r---z her r.-- send TIA =
Ta,- -, ,5,. =. -l---- BAD. -E md :hem 1s-s-
new. Otherwise no cha--- [-----E e Co, oos A.
Building, Chicago.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

half a. had nerhaps as the troopers make out but
tell YOU honestly that I'm kind of afraid OF you wnen
1t comes to pinch. Do the best you can M a.a.r,
AS matter of fact think Jim Crosby was ppeu -
ing when he brought the Of reds In tns soin.'
into camp, but you may have chance TO see aouoe'
and II you do. please stick
That pretty tough thing to nave 10 say 70
soldier with Uncle Sans uniform his back SUCK.
Muellers almost white under reaAzaton enss
the Significance of that admonition was tnat ne
sergeant had pretty strong fear in his heart that
trumpet tooter was . coward Stick! he wouio sho"
them II he only given chance
Sergeant Peter Nelson was an old and tried cam
paigner indeed, but that day he had made mistake
He led his three straight into an ambush There
was painted Nez Perces straight across their
track The Indians had very little cover out they used
it go artfuly that the old sergeant actually thought
that bit of embankment and the few scattered bowl
offer enough to conceal JACK rabbit
The first intmaton of the Indians presence was .
voley Sergeant Nelson went to the ground with 2
wound in his of the prvates shot through the
shoulder and leg. fell with him. The two crawled
behind couple rocks and secured temporary shelter
At the savage volley Muelers heart went to his
throat With the other private who like Hans was u
quate cover. There for hve minutes they exchanged
shots who in accordance with Indian
tom would charge across the open but depended
rather upon able to pick on the soldiers and then
Mueller found that he could his carbine His heart
went down in his throat. He looked around him and
saw that there chance Of holding the
on for hours beyond he his two stricken
rades They were dead He knew that because he
saw them move and occasionally weakly raise them
selves and send shot in the direction OF the red foe.
Hans said to himself Those must be brought back
here" Then he his carbine his comrade and
with Il his belt and ammunition you may need these y
he said i those fellows hit me- Then he Jumped
the rock IN Of him and with his long shambling.
unsaply stride he side of Sergeant Nelson
The Indians pumped at him. The balls whiased By his
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

ing duty at Fort Myer recalls occa-
siunaily to his comrades with
warmth of admiration and sympathy
in his voice the devotion to duty OF
Hans Mueller. who years ago was
trumpeter in the Third cavalry.
Hans was more or less of a butt
for the jokes of the men of his troop.
He took all kinds OF jibes with good
mature that was as perfect as 1t was
stolid. The trumpeter knew more
about music than he did about mus
kets. When for awhile he tried what
the other men called straight soldier
ding he was continually getting tangled
up with his equipments and on sew
eral occasions at skirmish drill he
came within an ace OF shooting him
self. His comrades told Hans that as
long as he confined HIS efforts to
killing himself they would offer no
strenuous objection. but that ii he got
real careless and shot the head or
some one else he must look out for
trouble. AS a matter of fact. he did
one day come pretty close to putting
a bullet through the heart OF Sergeant
Peter Nelson, who forthwith thrashed
Hans in an approved style Capt.
Roberts called Hans gross" and said
that lie must stick to his trumpet.
The edict of his chief made Hans
feel badly He blew the whole scale
of calls. from reveille through fatigue.
recall and drill to taps. but his soul
wasn't in his music. Down deep in
Hans soul there came thought that
somehow he was not like other men.
The smartness OF appearance which
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

rbroa time. the Indians were driven off. only to
again. They had lost heavily but seemed 70 10
reused to maddened pitch that made them heedess VI
caution. For fourth time they were sent hurihk
backward and then there the awful necessity OF
sending instructions to the in the outlying PITS.
The captain commanding just about to give over
all idea of attempting messenger communication oe
the deadly nature of the Grand when f.sa
Henry johnson up to him. salued and salo tna'
would like to volunteer to make the round OF uis
guards.
"You can't do It, Johnson" said his commanding onr
Ger. Its death"
yes can. sab; I'm Splinter. When they shoots
at me running sideways round the ring they can't 40
nothing but daylight behind my back ! We oea'
everything in the regiment running ana oea' e't'
thing in my state before listed
The result of this dialogue and some thought on inc
cantains mart was that a moment afterward buecad
Ayura was darling in zezag lines straight nom
the barricade toward the rife pit How that negro
did run. notwithstanding the fact that ne look
like the fight of a snpe when 1t Is first nushed.
smplv tore He had not gone 80 yards before hund
feathered heads raised and the faces oei@
showing doubtless sheer Amusement AT the ssn os
that dyinR figure Then rifle after rifle spoke visiousy
but Johnson spr1nter sped on he reached tue nss
pit unscathed and fell into by the SIDE o, .ne guar,
There he stayed long enough 10 orea'ne ni'iSeiA a
turn over his orders
No one thought in the strain of that awful time to
hold watch" the sprinter There never has been
doubt since that worlds records before and after
were smashed eight Of the guard pits. and
the race between but repetition of the last
hs Indians popping away the while Mt the devoted
messenger johnson left the seventh pit and started
for the eighth His pace showed no sign OF aostins.
Some Of the Indians following the circng OF
the black closed In from left to right along the cir
conference Of circle in order to mark the
eeneers course perfectly with their sights and
.hots The result was concentration of FIRE John
.on while speeding like scared Jack rabbit suddenly
stumbled and went to earth. He WAS again like
nah and on he passed. his step tagging little
now Once more he went down. then up again and
more haltingly and slowly for ten yards then down
AGAIN with his face in tho sand and then for
yards more this time his hands and knees, and then
he rolled into the last rife pit
Everyone knows OF the outcome OF the Milk River Ute
Hnv IA hRI mn VoHo ofkov~A
and of march that necessary relieve them
Before men. almost dying of thirst
them 70 the barracks to tho sparkling they
went IN pit eight picked up John
son and carried him to the water. Henry Johnson
private of Troop X. had only three holes In him.
his spfntfnG days have been for quarter OF q
century 10 because the soldiers who Johnson
forgot hold watch him that another man nov
claims the vofIl1 sprnting record.