davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
A Way Out.

II have ok doctors. and they can't
asree on what ails me. Three think
IT, one thing and three think it's an
other. What would you advise me to
do. Discharge them all?"
mo. Hire one more and give him
the deciding vote."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-24
The Reward.

The Reward.
Poets Wife-My husband read this
poem at a public celebration before
thousands Of people. Alas. 1t was the
fast poem be ever wrote. Publisher-l
zee. Did they lynch him or shoot him
.-.Iqslie's Weekly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
GOVERNOR.ElECT THANKS THE PEOPLE

Tonopah take this opportunity Of thanking
of Nevada for
paid at the general election
this from the bottom of heart and VIII always
feeling for all
fought hard battles shoulder to shoulder and
living in Carson City
all feel the responsibility that the
people shoulders and will
home people with me in sympathy
in earnest effort to
build up this great the people Clean
administration My ambition Will be to
state which believe Is
about to dawn.
NAV God bless you all TAsKER L. oDDIE
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
SHELTER WILL
BE BUILT HERE
COLE SAYS GIROUX
CONSOLIDATED HAS HAD No
OTHER INTENTION SINCE En-
TERING THE DISTRICT.

Thomas F. Cole, president of the
Giroux Consolidated. who with j. A.
Snedacker, spent several days in the
district last week looking over the
eompany's holdings, left Wednesday
morning for his home at Duluth,
MINI.
On the evening before his depar-
ture, Mr.. Cole was interviewed by a
News representative and in reply to
question as to whether the ores
from the Giroux would be treated
here, he said: 1T has been our in
tention from the time We became
identified with this district to erec,
our plant here and we have not
changed our minds on that propo-
sition, nor will we, and the newspa-
per statements to the effect that We
will ship our ores to the international
plant at Tooele, are erroneous" :"
While discussing the matter of the
plant. Mr. Cole stated that it had not
as yet been decided as to where it
would be located, as the company had
been kept exceedingly busy with de-
velopment work and improvements
on the hill and had not seriously con-
sidered the matter of the location of
the plant further than that it should
be in this district.
According to Mr.. Cole, the develop
ment work done on the Giroux during
the last year has proven beyond a
doubt that the property Is one of the
big copper mines of the country and
that It's future as big producer is
now assured.
Mr.. Cole was very optimistic as to
the future of the copper market and
has every confidence that the price
will gradually increase until ii reach
es a figure that will justify the capt.
tai invested and the risks taken by
those who open up the big red metal
properties. THE consumption on
copper during the last few months
has been greater than the produc-
tion," said Mr.. Cole, and this is due
In part to the voluntary eurtailment
of the production by the big produc-
ers, and while the curtailment has
been going on, the companies have
been doing extensive development
work and as result, there has been
but a small laying off of men,"
In speaking of the recent strikes
that have been made on the Calumet
and Centennial, Mr.. Cole expressed
an opinion that the east end of the
belt possessed wonderful possibilities
in the lime, and said that with devel-
opment work. there was no question
but what some of the big mines OF
the district would be found in that
section.
Il have unbounded faith in this
district, and 1t will be years before
we will be able to fully realize its
greatness, as IL covers an immense
territory. most of which will prove
valuable when properly developed
"As to sinking a shaft on the Rick
ard Ely property. this will most like
lily be done in time. but for the present
we will confine ourselves to that poI.-
ton of the property on which we art
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
BIG MINING MEN
VISIT DISTRICT
OFFICIALS OF UTAH AND NJ
VADA COPPER COMPANIES
MAKE INSPECTION OF PROP
ERTIES IN VICINITY OF ELY.

This district was visited yesterday
by number of the most notable
persons in the copper world, the
party consisting of d. C. Jackling,
first vice president of the Nevada
Northern Railway company and gen.
eral manager of the Utah Copper,
Ray Consolidated and Chino proper
ties, and who is heavily interested in
the Nevada Consolidated through the
merger of that company with the
Utah Copper; Charles Nj. Mcneil,
president of the Utah Copper; X. X.
Babbitt. chief counsel for the Utah
Copper, Ray Consolidated and Chino
properties; Spencer Penrose, director
in the Utah Copper and number Oh
other big copper companies; Charles
HAYDEN, member of the brokerage
firm of Hayden, Stone & Co.; A.
Chester Beatty, consulting engineer
for the different companies, which arr
under the direct management of Mr..
Jackling; Sherwood Aldrich, who is
associated with Messrs. McNeill ana
Penrose in Colorado properties. The
party arrived at McGiil yesterday
morning about $3.50 o'clock in Mr..
Jackling's private car Cypress and
was met by General Manager Lake
nan, Chief Engineer Sorensen, Me-
chanical Engineer Duncan and Su-
peritendent of the Concentrator Wad-
dell, who showed the visitors over the
big plant for several hours, after
which Mr.. Jackling and his friends,
accompanied by Messrs. Lakenan,
jenkins and Cannon went to the hin
and inspected the holdigs of the Ne
vada Con. and later visited the Girou2
holdings on an invitation extended by
Thomas F. Cole, president of the
company.
Mr.. Jackling, when interviewed.
expressed himself as being much
pleased with condition as he founo
them here, and was extremely op-
timistic as to the future of the cop
per market.
The party left last evening foi'
Utah, where they will inspect their
holdings in that state, which will
complete their tour of inspection.
having recently visited the Ray Con-
solidated and Chino properties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13

home county will be less than 100,
while Pittman will not go out with
more than Is votes over Nixon. Con-
gresham Roberts made himself hard
TO catch and will have a plurality
over Sprague of about 100.
The three cornered fight for SUI
premacy in the county resulted in a
mixed ticket being elected. The
Democrats captured majority of the
Offices. the Republicans who came
under the wire as winners being }
II. Fulmer for assemblyman, A. J.
Butler for sheriff and John II. Wat
son for road supervisor. For men,
bers of the Board of Education, Lind
say Duncan. Republican. l.. T. Brock,
Democrat, and j. w. Meyers, Labor
Party, were elected without opposi-
ton. In Ely township A. J. Cart
wright for justice of the peace and
Dave Mclean for constable, both Re-
publicans. were elected by big ma
jorities.
The tabulated returns so far as
received will be found on page -four
of this mornings News and furnishes
interesting study for those who care
to make comparisons.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
EPISCOPAL CONvOCAT|ON
HELD IN ELY THE PAST WEEK
Many Pastors and Laymen From All Portions Of
the State In Attendance. Banquet IS Given For
Visitors at Steptoe Hotel In East Ely Last Evening

ed by the Arch-deacon. the Rev. A. L.
HaZlett, and showed that the desert
of Nevada is a land of far distances
indeed, for that gentleman stated
that he had travelled 10000 miles
during the year, covering some 40,-
900 square miles of territory, and in
that region the minister had paid 900
visits to the families living in the
parishes and had held 205 services
with them. In many of these places
Mr.. Hazlett was the only minister
visiting the lonely ranches and the
smaller towns within the year.
The Nevada Churchman," report
ed that they had issued, quarterly,
400 copies and the Convocation
changed the time of the issuance
from quarterly to a monthly and
the Rev. G. G. Hunting was made the
managing editor of the paper.
Those having in charge the ordain-
ing of ministers to the holy order and
the different branches of the work
of the church. appointed by the dele
gates are, the Rev. Messrs Unsworth,
Hunting and Hazlett, and these gen.
tlemen serve in this capacity for one
year.
The bishops council of advice. to
which many matters requiring knowi-
edge of local conditions are better
known than to the visiting bishop OF
the diocese, is made up of the Rev.
Messrs. Bellam. Unworth and Hazlett
and the laymen, Messrs Oddie, Van
derletith and Patton. The apportion-
ment committee having in charge the
consideration of the supplying the
needs of the parishes under the care
of the bishop. assessed the different
parishes on the basis of a dollar to
be paid by each communicate in the
different churches. From this fund
is paid the salary of the bishop ana
such expenses as do not properly be-
long to the individual churches.
The Sunday school organizer sug-
gested that records be kept of the at
tendance of the pupils at the services
of the church, as also the scholar
ship of the pupils, and this in ad-
dition to the attendance at the ses-
sions of the schools. He also asked
that each school send Its Lenten or
ferings to be used in the work OF
missions. The suggestion was also
ihduc tudt tut Sptcldl StIfittS iOT the
children include the administration
of the Holy Communion.
The following resolution was ad-
opted: That in hearty appreciation of
the hospitality of the people of st.
parish, this Convoca-
tion hereby expresses its gratitude
and its pleasure at having had this
opportunity of visiting the parish
and the city of Ely. After this was
carried unanimously the bishop APP
pointed the officers of the Woman's
Mrs. Patrick of Reno,
president; Mrs. Remington. first vice
president; Mrs. Baker of Ely, secono
vice president; Mrs. Fulton, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Dunbar of Fallon,
treasurer.
The Rev. Samuel Unsworth reao
a scholarly and instructive paper on
Modernism which the reverend
gentleman defined as the movement
in the Roman Catholic church ana
In Professionalism that Is producing
fContinued From Page Three.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
REPUBLICAN, LEADEn6 SUCCESSFUL TN NEVADA
ROBERT
ODDIE'S PROMISES

Restore confidence O investing public
against promo
3-Will exte and individual
interests
license collections strictly with
purview justly
equitably assessed.
5-Wn give taxpayers ECONOMICAL administration.
6-Wf appoint of fitness and capabity to the various
usefulness in Machine Politics.
7-Win effort to the upbuiding Of Nevada
honorable lines avoiding political selfshness
committees dealing with State
ineigenty handled and that
morally thereof
9--Wil efforts attention to the asss-
aboishing unjust dis
cminatory companies. electric
and lighting companies etc
THE TIME, promise
good State Government
special privileges to Square Deal to ALL
T. L.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13

The Convocation of the Protestan,
Episcopal church, made up of the
ministers of the churches, and lay
man from each church in the state
has been held in the st. Bartholo-
news church of Ely from Friday
morning. The opening address wa.
made by the bishop, the Right Rev.
Henry ID. Robinson, on Friday morn
ing before the missionary district OF
Nevada. His address was of a practi-
cal character and touched upon the
needs of more workers to produce the
results that will advance the best in
terests of men in the state. The
bishop holds that the spiritual side
of man Is the foundation of his be-
ing. In order to do the God-given
work of the shurch men are needed
to cooperate with each other for the
advancement of humanity.
The speaker with great earnestness
dwelt on the conditions of the church
and suggested ways and means
whereby the interests of men might
be bettered and he closed with an
urgent plea for more zeal and en-
thusiasm in all the lines of work that
the church is called upon to do in the
state.
After the morning session the
various members were assigned 10
their entertainers and the following
homes were provided as the places
where the delegates will be entertain
ed while the guests of the church:
Bishop and Mrs. Robinson are
CTR upffh In n
wife while the other visitors are be-
ing entertained at the homes of mem
bers of st. Bartholomew Rev.
Sampel Unsworth. of Reno, and E. ID.
Vanderleith, of Carson, are at w. N.
McGill's; Rev. Thomas l.. Bellam, oil
Sparks, at DR.. r. H. Riehardson's S; +;
Rev. Pereival S. Smithe, of Reno, at
John Weber's; Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas
and wife, of Carson, at A B. Light
foot's; Rev. H. F. Henriques, of Bat
tel Mountain, at F. w. Millard's; Rev.
A. Lester Hazlett, Phi. D., of Reno, al
Francis NJ. Roots; Rev. j. H. Fl.
Reedy, of Las Vegas, is stopping a;
the Northern. Other lay delegates
who arrived Friday night are: Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ Fulton. of Reno; Mrs.
Peacock OF Winnemucca, and j. A.
Mcbride of Elko.
In the afternoon a business meet
ing was held and reports of the diff
ferent workers read and discussed.
At the evening session the meeting
was devoted to the work of the
Woman's Auxiliary and practical
methods were discussed of increasing
the usefulness of the labors put forth
by these earnest toilers in the
church.
On Saturday morning the Holy
Communion was administrated al
7:30 o'clock, and then at $50 the
Convocation entered upon the real
business of the workers and appoint
ments were made to the annual meet
ing of the Sth missionary district to
be held at Sacramento in October,
1911, and the ministerial and lay
were as follows: Rev.
Messrs. Hazlett, Thomas, Smith, ana
Hunting; and Messrs. John Dunbar,
G. S. Brown, w. T. Wilson, and E. ID.
Vanderleith.
An interesting report was render
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
SPLENDID VICTORY WON
BY NEVADA REPUBLICANS
After Score Of Years Nevada Swings Into Line
For the Party Of Progress and Prosperity and
People Of the State Are JubiIant Over Result

II was great day for Nevada
After the bands had ceased playing
after the final arguments had been
presented, after the last appeal fol-
support had died away upon the am
bient atmosphere-they voters went to
the polls on last Tuesday and express
ed themselves In no uncertain tones
as to the men of their choice and as
to the policies they believed wouIu
operate to the greatest good of the
greatest number of the citizens of
our commonwealth.
II was a great victory for Republi-
can principles and Republican candi-
dates. The machine methods of the
present day Democracy In this state
were repudiated and its leaders noti-
fed that their services in public
capacity would not be required after
the first of the year.
Senator George S. Nixon was sent
word that his services in the upper
branch of the national legislature had
been satisfactory in the highest de-
gree and that the people desired him
TO keep up the good work for another
six years. His majority is between
1900 and 1000.
T.. f.. Roberts was given creden-
tials to the national house of rep
resentatives where his talent will be
exercised in behalf of the interests of
the state the next two years. Present
indications are that Mr.. Roberts will
lead the ticket In the number OF
votes received and leave his opponent
in the rear by at least $500.
Tasker l.. Oddie was placed In com
mand of the ship of state and will oc-
cupy the chief executives chair after
January second. II a candidate was
ever elected to Office who had the con-
fldence of the people who were re-
sponsble for his election that man is
T. l.. Oddie. He won because he de-
served to win. He conducted his cam
paign on a high plane-clean and
free from abuse. He pleased the peo-
pie and charmed his friends. No one
heard Oddie speak who was not Inn
pressed with his honesty and sincerl-
ty, or who doubted for a moment his
loyalty to the interests of the state.
No man talked TO him but carried
away the conviction of his ability to
govern and direct the destinies of Ne
vada When the vote is totalled he
will be found in the lead by more
than a thousand.
These results have caused great re-
joicing from one end of Nevada to
the other. Republicans are jubilanl
that after a score of years the people
have returned TO the party that gov
erned the state upon its admission
into the union, and that guarded Its
welfare during the rebellions and re-
construction periods that followed.
And It Is doubly pleasing In this year
when many Republican states have
been captured by the opposition that
Nevada stands out In the political
armament as the one bright star Oh
the banner of the grand old party.
White Pine County.
The substantial gains made in
White Pine are a source of gratifica-
tion to every Republican and every
voter who aided in bringing about
the result is entitled to his full share
of credit for the splendid showing
made Dickerson's Dlurality In his
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13

The substantial gains made in
White Pine are a source of gratifica-
tion to every Republican and every
voter who aided in bringing about
the result is entitled to his full share
of credit for the splendid showing
made. Dickerson's plurality in his
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
IN FROM HAMILTON.

Charles Minnoletti, one OF the most
prominent mining and mercantile
men of Hamilton was a visitor in
Ely for a few days last week. Mr..
Minnoletti reports everything to be
exceptionally quiet in the old lead
camp; due to the fact that 1t is i'm
possible to ship ores owing to the
lack of transportation facilities In
that section.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13

now expending large sum OF money
for development work and improve
ments."
Mr.. Cole said he could not say as
to the exact time when he wouio
again visit the district but hoped to
have Mr.. Ryan, who is associated
with him in his many ventures. also
visit this section when he returns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
NEWLY ELECTED
COUNTY OFFICIALS

. Judge-Ben w. Coleman. Z
. Democrat. Z
. Assembly. II. Fulmer, Re- Z
publican VIM. Enslow. Demo- .
crat :
. Sheriff-A. J. Butler, Repub- .
. lican. .
. District Attorney-C. J. Nc .
. Fadden, Democrat. =
. Assessor. f. Miles, Demo- .
. erat. .
. Clerk-F. ID. Oldfeld, Demo- >
. crat.
. Reeorder-Wm. Mcknight, .
. Democrat. /.
. Surveyor. w. Millard. .
. Democrat. :
. Road Supervisor. II. Watt .
. son. Republican. .
. Commissioner-C. c. Caper- .
. ton, Democrat, long term: J. .
. C. Wheeler. Democrat. short .
. term. .
. Board of Education-Lindsay .
. Duncan. Republican. long term; .
. DIR. l.. T. Brock, Democrat, .
. short term; J. w. Meyers, labor .
. candidate. short term. .
. Justice of the Peace. Ely Pre- .
. cinct-A. j. Cartwright, Re- .
. publican. .
. Constable Ely Precinct-Dave .
. Mclean. Republican. .
. . . . . Q
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
LIST OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES


figures obtainable:
United States Senator
Congressman
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Justice Supreme Court
Secretary of State
State Treasurer
State Controller
Surveyor General
Attorney General
Clerk Supreme Court
State Printer
superintendent Instruction
Inspector OF Mines
Regent Long Term
Regent Long Term
Regent Short Term
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Fontenoy, Il the charge at the Battel
OF the Boyne Water. After recalling
them stirring tales, Pa sed, I got TO
be the gratest charger you ever saw
charged everything dident have to
pay. & you can talk II from me, Pa
sed. while was doing all my charg-
Ing dident know what the meening
OF fear was, eether. l think beeing
braiv. sed Pa, is only a matter OF
knowing how much abuse the other
fellow will stand. Any man can pitch
forward on his face wen he is hit by
a stray bullet, sed Pa, but II talks q
hero to keep from beeing shot.
Besides. sed Pa, wen ! was In the
service, nobody ever saw me 90 70
the reer. On account Of my beeins
vary tall & Slim, thay always had me
In the front rank. so that the solgers
on the other side wud shoot Ut my
he'd & thus shoot over the heads OF
all the moar cowardly solgers. was
vary braiv solger all thru the Span
ish War, Pa toald Missus Manniugs.
worth. Il | shud like vary much tn
meet yure son 4 tell him face TO face
how much l admire a braiv man like
myself.
Jest then We got to West Point. &
Pa & Ma q me &C. In the saim bus
with Mister & MissGs Manningsworth,
& we drove up to the fort. Ma got to
talking with her. & Pa got to talking
with her husband, so / talked to the
driver. The driver toald me That
oaver to the right was the Hudson
River. know IT, sed to him. My
father toad me that long ago. You
don't tell me, sed the driver. Is that
old gink yure father. To look at him
you wuddent think he had enuff sense
to know the Hudson river from Dun
can Creek in Chippewa Falls. So that
is yure father.
Then we got to the parade grounds.
a Mister & Missus Manningsworth
beckoned to a tall & fine looking gen.
lehman witch was standing oaver near
the sidewalk, & she sed, wen he cain
near to us. Colonel Gay. | want to
have you meet my friends here. Ms
ter and Missus--
Aha. sed Coloney Gay, so you are
the man that I saw at the battei OF
Ell Caney. | never saw q private In
nv life that cud show such speed In
getting away from the enemy, seq
Colonel. Gay. You burned up the
track. he sed. All can remember Is
the way yure musket clanked aggenst
yure shins, you remember 1t tripped
you onst & you fell. but you got right
I'D & KEEP on running. | VIII say una
for you. am charmed To meet yafe
wife. but I must say, sed Colonel Gay,
that do not wish 20 speek longer 10
a man that will run away from the
ha ahud Inv Good 0aV.
Good day, sed Pa. He cuddent tnink
of anything else to say
Well. my hero. sed Ma, shall we 60
hoam my gallant knight.
Yes, sed, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

which are described by Count de Geer
as one colossal herbarium In q Eos.
silized state. They justify the AS
sumption that In early periods the en-.
tire north polar region was one vast
low-lying plain covered with dense
forest. Evidences of the early vege-
tation now present themselves I'm ex-
tensive coal deposits. which q newly
formed company Ia beginning to work.
1t is expected that 10000 tons of Spitz-
bergen coal will be shipped next year.
Today no plant grows on Spitxbergen
taller than an inch or two q the most
--ooiontl1o American,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
SAYINGS OF coNFUCIUs.

Fine words and an insinuating ap
ne arance are seldom associated Win
true virtue.
To rule a country there must De
reyerent attention to business, sim
certify. economy In expenditure and
love for men.
Have no friends not equal to your
self.
I will not be affected. at mems not
knowing me. will be afflicted that
do not know men.
He who exercises government by
means OF his virtue may be compared
to the North Polar star, which keeps
it's place and all the stars turn to-
ward II.
At fifteen I had my mind bent on
learning. At thirty I stood firm. AT
forty had no doubts. At ffty knew
the DEGREES of Heaven. At sixty my
ear was an obedient organ for the re-
ception OF truth. At seventy | could
follow what my heart desired without
trsnsgressing what was right.
The accomplished scholar In not Q
utensil.
Learning without thought Is labor
lost. Thought without learning Is
perilous.