davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
Toys and
Games

Billiard tables in three sizes
the largest made for pool as well
as billiards, and is equipped with
16 pool balls, set of cues; has
extra heavy legs and base. Size
50x30 inches, $3.50.
Size 40x22; has a set of cues
and billiard balls; strong and
well built, $12.50.
Size 36x1S inches; is a combin-
alton table-one side for bill
liards, the other for bagatelle;
has set of cues, billiard balls
and bagatelle balls; complete for
$1,000.
Iron stoves, complete with
cooking utensils, SOC to $25
Toy Vacuum cleaners that will
do the cleaning, SO.
Dolls bath and toilet sets COM
plete, with bath sponge, wash
cloths, soap dish, etc. 25c to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE

A petition for the probate of the will
of r. p. Pietan, who died in Los An
geles November q leaving an estate,
mostly realty, of $4,000, was filed yes
terday by his widow, Mrs. Ella Pietan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
RSaGEu:ya5@4o47 u:!:
% w. R01Hl HleY G0Gs &EaOe

EngraUed UiSiting cards should be ordered NOW
if you need them for Holiday use.
Empty Christmas boxes. appropriately decorated,
to be sold separately. Main Floor. Rear.
January DeIine0tOr is ready. Fifteen cents copy.
Tsvo years subscription for a doHGr-tffty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08

Toy sets of atables-meat.
fish, fruit, bottles of wine, nap
kins, knives and forks, glasses
and a we'll made table; complete,
SO. Less pretentious outfits for
as little as 25c.
Tablecloth and napkin sets. 25c,
soc, Use.
Knife, fork and spoon sets,
with napkins, 15c to So.
Christmas Tree Ornaments of
every description. One dozen in
a box, 15c to 81.
6-yard bolts of tinsel, 25c to 75c.
String ornaments, 25c to 81 a
string. Real cones, gilded or sill
yered, Soc, and 75c a box.
Tinsel stars, 81 $1.5O a dozen.
Candles, sizes, 15c box.
Snow, &C, 10c and 15c a package.
(4th floor; take rear elevator.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
Sales for Today
Details of which appeared in yesterdays

advertised yesterday, hundred SIS to $3.50 silk
go sale this morning $275 EACH (Second floor
& front)
sxty-6ve dozen pairs of women's $1.50 $3.50 silk
stockings dollar fifteen cents pair. (NGan floor
New 81 so to $40 silk petticoas dollars (Second
floor, rear)
Sodcolor messaine silks of the 75c grade at fifty
yard (Main floor front)
Several SIS $40 $3.50 (Sec
ond floor rear)
81 $3.50 pins cuff links brooches belt pins, hat
pins belt buckles hair brushes and perfumes dollar
(Under skylight)
Tnvs and No matter whether youngsters sldiou
1UI "AA y payfuly mechanically inclined here the
Games toys and games they wanta seemingly endless
variety of them
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18
ORE
IN EUREKA SHAFT
BEST NEWS THAT COULD BE RE-
CEIVED AS 1T MEANS ANOTH-
ER GREAT MINE FOR ROBIN
son DISTRICT.

They have the porphyry ore in the
Eureka shaft of the Ely Central.
The ore now being taken from the
south crosscut of that working is
filled with copper glance. the iden-
teal ore of the steam shovel pit.
No greater news than this could
be received in the district, for it
means another great mine for Ely.
1t was at the latter part of last week
that the change came into the cross
cut. They had been going through
the limestone, the identical pyritic
limestone which is in evidence on the
western side of the pit, where it lies
to the north of the great porphyry
ore body. 1t was the management S
firm conviction that they would get
the porphyry contact with the lime
stone, just as it is found in the pit,
and patience. diligence, perseverance
and good pluck have been rewarded
At hrst it seemed that they were into
the primary sulphides, but a few
days since the copper glance came
in, and the guessworK was at an end
The find is a great victory for Ely
Central and the nervy people behind
it, who believed that they had mine
and backed their opinion with their
money, and good hard and intelli-
gent work. 1t is a great victory for
Charles S. Herzig, the distinguish
ed engineer, who originated the the
ory of the Copper Flat fault plane.
and declared that the primary sui
phides in the porphyry would be
found below the fault and the copper
glance ore above it. All has come
to pass as he predicted. 1t is too
early to determine the extent of the
: (Continuen on pare four.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18
G|ROUX PUMPS
BEING PLACED
IMPROVEMENTS AND
UNDERGROUND WORK WILL
GO FORWARD AT RAPID PACE
DURING FALL MONTHS.

These are busy days at the Giroux
Consolidated, and there is an abund-
ance of work going ahead both on
the surface and below ground. They
are rushing things in particular on
the permanent hoisting plant, for it
is the desire Of the management to
get under cover before the winter
weather sets in. The foundation for
the engine house is still under way,
while that for the boilers has been
completed, and the house structure
partly in frame. Work is also soon
to be started on the erection of the
steel head frame for the five COM
partment Giroux shaft.
Below ground they are still work
ing on the pumping station at 1900
foot level, all of it having been rein
forced with steel and concrete with
the exception of the dome. This
work is being held in allegiance. def
erence being given to the work on
the surface. But the installation of
the big pumps will not be held back
any longer, the dome being complet-
ed after the pumps are in place. The
installation of the pumps is the most
essential detail which the manage
ment of the Giroux has on its hands,
for until they are ready for opera
ton, further development of the
mine must be delayed.
Two pumps are to occupy the sta
ton, one having a capacity of hand
| ling 500 gallons of water per min
ute and the other a capacity of 1900
a minute. This will be one of the
largest pumping plants In the world,
and 1t will be augmented at further
depth by second pump of 600 gal
Ions capacity. 1t is the intention OF
| the Giroux people to run a crosscu
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18

banks and the complaint is that the
money is allowed to stay there. All
this is attributed to the disturbed
political conditions. The trouble
with the stock market is that the
public is not in 1t. They have not
yet begun to nibble at the bats
which are displayed for their bene-
fit. and until they do make up their
minds to get in, the insiders will try
in vain for a market. Evidently, the
great public also has its eye on the
political fortunes and misfortunes of
the two great parties, and is also
waiting for the turn of the tide.
Agitation, such as is now going on
in the country, disturbs everything
at the start; but the country 10 al
ways better for tho agitation after
wards, and so it will prove in the
present case. Pessimism does not
get one anything, so 1t is silly to in
dulge in it. We are q great country.
the greatest in the world and have
nothing to fear from the temporary
disturbances. Over night may see
the greatest change in our fortunes
whenever the people get ready to
aet.
In Ely We have great mining
camp, one of the greatest copper dis
tricts in the world, anj !, IS ies-
tined to be still greater. Copper is
at present very low in price, much
too low, and we will witness rise
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18
MEMBERS OF HOLD.UP
GANG STILL At LARGE
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN DiLIGENT
AND PUT FORTH EVERY EF-
FORT TO APPREHEND THE
PERPETHATURs WITH AVAIL.

The last week has been rife with
rumors concerning the whereabouts
of the gang that held up the South
ern Club late last Saturday night and
all of these rumors have been run
down and resulted in nothing more
than hardships and priyations for
those who undertook TO bring the
outlaws TO justice.
Sheriff AL Butlef and his deputies
have been untiring in their efforts TO
locate the men, who in their greed
for money had no hesitaney in shoot
ing down innocent bystanders and
who were prepared TO make their es-
cape even it required the sacrificing
of a number of lives TO accomplish II.
Not only has the sherifl's Office used
lis best endeayors to capture the des-
peradoes, but a number of public
spirited citizens, headed by IL. o.
Hall, have left no stone unturned to
land them
A number of persons have been
under suspicious since the holdup,.
but only two were placed under ar
rest, one of whom proved himself In
nocent Immediately after being taken
to the sheriff's Office; the other.
Chris Weber, after spending a num-
ber of hours In the presence of the
sheriff and his deputies, finally dis
PEELED all suspicion as TO hts con-
nection with the holdup. Weber had
been in the district for several days
prior to the raid and while he
aroused no suspicion at that time,
his actions following the holdup led
the officers to think he possibly
knew something about it and Ii was
further claimed that he very much
resembled the man who sent wire
to Cobre notifying the other members
of the gang that Ely looked tempting
for a big haul. At the time of being
taken into custody. Weber had in
his possession 50, 100 in Wells Fargo
money orders. issued at Salt Lake,
and 1t was thought probable that this
was the result of number of hold
ups that have taken place in several
of the principal Utah towns during
the last month, Several persons who
have known Weber for years bore
evidence as to his good character and
showed that he had come into this
district with the view of establish
ing himself in the restaurant busi-
ness.
That the outlaws had the lay of
the land well sized up before they
made the raid is shown by the way
they got out of the country without
being seen by any person in any of
the nearby towns or ranches and this
came as a surprise, as 1t has been
generally conceded that it would be
impossible for any number of men to
make their getaway without being
seen by someone. Quite number
of our citizens are of the opinion that
the men are still in this section and
this opinion is shared by some of the
officers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18

The week which has just passed
ket, with the exception, locally. of
Ely Central, which spurted bit in
consequence of the hnding of the ore
both in the Clipper and Eureka
shafts. The district was never in
better condition physically and
financially, and never looked more
prosperous from a point of produc-
tion. True, the output is not as
great as it was from Nevada Con-
solidated few months ago, but this
Is position which will work good
for the district in the months In
come.
Outside, the conditions are not of
the brightest on account of political
disturbances; but the country itself
was never in more prosperous shape.
The wave of uncertainty seems
spreading through the land, and it
must spend itself. As the wave ad-
vances, capital. at all times timid,
shrinks further up the beach, watch
ing and waiting for effects. The peo-
pie, apparently. are taking things
into their own hands, and there is
no cause for alarm in this, for what
the majority of the people do must
be right; and the American people
can always be relied upon to handle
their own business in the best pos
sible manner.
There is plenty of money in the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18

from the 1900 level and another from
the 1900 or 1400-foot point out to
the ore body of the Alpha which is
500 feet TO the east of the big shaft.
They expect to find water in abund-
anee, for the Alpha water line is
Just below the 1,000-foot l mark
1t is the hope of the management
to get sufficient volume of water to
operate a concentrator and smelter,
instead of being obliged TO pipe
water into the property, or locate the
reduction works at some other part
of the district. There has been a
good deal of talk about this redue-
tion plant, and new life has been in
jeeted into it during the past week
which emanated from remarks make
by John ID. Ryan of the cole-Ryan
syndicate, which owns control of the
Giroux.
1t is little early, even at the ad-
vanced position of Giroux Consoli-
dated, to talk definitely of reduction
works, for the reason that the COM
pany has not yet blocked out any of
its ore, and if they have decided up
on a method for its treatment, the
DuDllC lids HOl DtcH tdhcu lniO iht
confidence of the company. Without
doubt they have large quantities of
ore in the Giroux, and the improve
ments which are being made give
evidence of the confidence the Giroux
people have in their mine; for they
are being made to stand the ravages
and wastes of time. They are being
made for lasting operations.
In the Alpha they have certainly
large body of high grade ore, and
this is to be worked through the five
compartment shaft. This body is at
the 1,000-foot level, and in its hand
ling they are not repeating the errors
which were made in the construction
of the Alpha shaft. They are con-
structing well and permanent hoist
ing plant and everything in connee-
tion with it. In the Alpha at the
700-foot point they have a body OF
carbonate ore, which has not been
thoroughly explored, but which gives
the greatest promise. In addition
to this there are two drills now al
work on the Bunker hill portion OF
the property, where IL is expected a
steam shovel pit will be operated
and from all accounts they are OBJ
tanning very satisfactory results from
the drill holes. 1t will be many
months before the Giroux reaches
the point of shipping, probably not
tbefore the latter part of next year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18

In values before we behold shrink
age of any consequence. The price
of the metal is almost equal to the
average cost of production the world
over, and such a condition Is not
tenable and cannot last Owners of
copper properties which are not now
producing are saving money for the
future by keeping their product in
the ground, ana in this respect Ely.
or the Robinson district, is perhaps
fortunate, for the future holds great
promise for greatly increased produc-
ton. There is nothing the matter
with Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18
TAN ROLL SHOWS
INCREASED VALUATIONS

Assessor ]. F. Miles has COM
pleted the extension of the tax
rolls for 1910, which shows a
splendid gain over the returns
of last year. The total valu-
alton for 1909 was $5,270,000,
while the rolls for this year
show total of $6,455, 1000. 1t
is probable that some changes I
will ge made in these figures by
the board of equalization, and I
while some deductions will no ,
doubt be made, Mr.. Miles is of I
the opinion that increases of I
property values will amount to I
more than the deductions. The
increase in taxable values will I
probably exceed that of any I
other county in the state. 1t I
is record of progress of which I
the county may we'll feel I
proud, and it also reflects credit ,
upon the energy and ability Of
Assessor Miles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18
SENATOR NIXON
ON PLATFORM
SETS FORTH VIEWS ON LEADING
POLITICAL ISSUES AND OUT
LINES HIS PLATFORM ON
NATIONAL MATTERS.

In an interview on Thursday con-
cerning the Republican state plat
form to be adopted at Carson City on
September 9th, when the state and
legislative candidates will meet for
the purpose, Senator Nixon, after
stating that he had as yet given the
matter but little consideration. ex-
pressed the following views:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18

Adams & McGill are preparing for
a shipment of 16, 900 spring lambs to
Denver the coming week, the value
of which will be in the neighborhood
of 100000. Between fifty and sixty
cars will be required for the ship
ment. which have been ordered from
the Nevada Northern. and which will
go to their destination in two trains.
S. Deffenbaugh of Elko. and l.. b.
Walmer of Kearney, Neb., are here
to assist in arranging the details of
tnls large consignment. With the ex-
ception of about three thousand
which are in condition for market,
the lambs will be disposed of in Dem
yer stockyards to eastern Colorado
ranchers who will feed them during
the winter months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18
LOOKS LIKE ROAD TO WARD.
Would Enable Many Companies to
Begin Operations.

Recent developments all point to
the building of a railroad to the Ne
vada United Mines at Ward in the
near future and this line will have
the effect of encouraging other COM
panies who have properties in that
section to commence operations, as
there are a number Of mines in that
locality that can be relied upon to fur
nish considerable tonnage of market
able ore providing the railroad is
built.
At the present time f. E. Chase,
one of the most prominent mining
engineers in the country. Is at the
Nevada United property making an
inspection and also measuring up the
tonnage and If his report is favor
able, and there Is no question but
it will be, ii is reasonable to expect
that construction work will be COM
menced before winter sets in. Dur
ing the recent visit of Silas Eccles,
president of the Nevada Northern,
he stated that the Nevada United was
big property and that those in con-
troll of IL would unquestionably build
the road and that his company would
arrange a schedule whereby the Ne
yada United company would be able
to market their ores at a good profit.
II. Byrd Northrop. treasurer of the
Nevada United, has been at the mine
for the last week with Mr.. Chase
and their return to Ely is expected
within the next few days. but 1t is
not expected the result of MIR. Chase's S
ova N N a tion will ba pivan Olif for
some weeks to come.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18

upon If l had the time today to give
them thought. In conclusion, how
ever. | will add that want to see the
Republican party adopt an honest,
vigorous, progressive PLATFORM; one
that every candidate can endorse and
earnestly support, which every Ne
vadan, regardless of politics, will ap-
prove"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-18

The county commissioners will
meet tomorrow morning as a board
of equalization at which time tax
payers will have an opportunity to
show cause II any why their assess
ments for 1910 taxes should be
changed. Regular business will also
be transacted.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-11
WHY Not Dad7

We AZ nsned ii ! hons III
ot.. er nigh and over the psrlos
door saw the legend worked n
red, What's . home without I
mother" across tho room va
another brief. God bless o.,
home"
Now what's the matter viii
food bless our Dadg" He eets
up early, lights the fire, boils q
egg ard Wines OF I . dew Of the
dawn while many : mother ID
sleeping. He makes the week.
" hAndont for the butcher, the
baker, the grocer, the milk man
and the coal man. and his little
pile is worn before he has bsen
home nm hour. III there Is Z
NOISE during the night dad il
kicked In the back and made IN
20 down stairs 10 lind the
burglar and kill him.
Mother darns The socks, but
dad bought the socks Ia the first
place and the needles and yara
afterward. Mother does up the
frnit-weli dad bought ii all and
sugar aud jars cost like mis-
chief. Dad buys the chicken
Tor the Sunday dinner. carves
them himself and draws the
neck from the ruins after every
one is served.
"What Is home without =
mother" Yes that is all right
but what is home without a
father. bud, here's 10 YOU
You've got your faults -vou
have lots OF them, but you're oil
and Wei miss you wheu
yon re gone. Elk.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-11

Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets invariably bring
relief to women suffering from
chronic constipation. headache.
blliousness. dizziness, shallow
ness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by all Dealers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-11
Horses For Sale

One mare. suitable for driv-
ing or light work; Q years old.
With foal: tine two-ysar-old Nor
gan mare; Ono sOrrel work
horse. 8 years old; One browD
pony mare, 4 years old; One bay
pony mare, 4 years old: One
Hickory wagon.
For terms and prices inquire
81 III. u. James
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-11

In DIR. > ,osp's Health Coffee,
pure healthfli toasted grains .,
malt, nuts. etc, ares 81 Gle verify
blended rs To give q wonderful
true coffee taste, color, and
fanpr. AMI besides. Health
Coffee gtesa third farther than
any other kind. You actually get
LOO full cups from = 25c, II
pound package. Aud Health
Coffee 10 .'made ia . minute"
No 20 10 30 minutes tedious
boiling II 1t all necessary. And
besides there Is not : grain OF
real coffee in IL. Sold by Wagner
Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-11

For Sale: My house and two
lots south OF the new school
house. Will trade for horses
and cash or part time. For par
ticulars write Frank Ray. Grind
stone. S. ID.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07
The New States Admission.

Hereafter, when the roll OF states is
called, there will be two additional names.
A few narrow newspapers in the east offer
their chronic protest, because there is a
scarcity of population; they hold up the
lists of the people that New York and
Pennsylvania and Illinois contain, and
mournfully tell us that in the United
States senate Arizona will have the same
number of representatives as either of
those great states. That is true, as it
should be, as the wisdom OF the fathers
planned that it should be, for if it were
otherwise those three states would pretty
nearly control the whole republic, and we
all can see what would quickly follow if
that were the case. There are other con-
siderations to be counted with. Ofcourse
the country west of the Rockies is sparsely
settled, but when did the country east of
the Rockies emerge from being third
rate power, and what caused the change?
Was it the corn and the cotton fields, or
was it when the work of the men of the
far west supplied the money which gave
vitality to the dull products OF the east,
gave vitality to the credit of the east and
made of the whole republic, command
ing power among the nations of the earth2
The eastern country had been raising cot
ton and corn from the time of the birth
of the nation up to the discovery of gold
in California and its credit stood on a
par with that of Egypt. The transform
alton has come since and the change has
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

Froebel Honse, Berlin, Germany, and an
experience Of several years as training
supervisor in eastern normal schools, has
already been engaged assupervisor of the
Training Department
The manual training department in this
southern normal is one of the strongest
and best equipped in all the west. Courses
are now offered in carpentry, wood turn
ing, elementary architecture, forge work,
Venetian iron work, basketry, etc.
The music department has grown very
rapidly and offers unusual advantages.
The very moderate expense of a year $
work in the Albion State Normal school
places an education within the reach Of
every young man or young woman in
Idaho. Board and room are given in
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Owyhee
County, Idaho, will meet, sitting as a
Board Of Equalization, for the purpose of
equalizing assessments, at the office of the
Clerk thereof, in Silver City, Idaho, on
Monday, July 1lth, 1910, at ten O'Clock
a. M, and that the assessment book Of
Owyhee County, Idaho, for the year 1910
is now on file in my Office for the inspec-
ton of all persons interested.
]. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.