davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
IMPORTANT ADDITION
TO GUNN-THOMPSON CO.
REPORTS. ARE THAT NOTED
SHELTER EXPERT WILL BE-
COME MANAGER OF BIG COP
PER MINING COMPANY INTER
ESTS.

While eastern authorities have as
yet failed TO divulge anything in con-
nection with the report, it is well
known in Salt Lake City, says the
Tribune, that a very important adj
dition has been made to the firm of
Gunn-Thompson company by the as
ISOLATION Herewith of W. H. Aldrich,
in the capacity of partner and general
manager. Gunn-Thompson company
with headquarters in Boston and Of
fees in Salt Lake City has been one
of the factors in the copper mining
situation during the past two years
or more, and Mr.. Aldrich's associa-
ton with the firm unquestionably is
one of the most important moves OF
the year in copper circles.
Mr.. Aldrich is we'll known all over
the world as one of the most pains
taking and experienced of smelter ex-
perts, having been for some time
past general manager of the Can.
adian smelters in the northwest, with
headquarters at Trail, B. c. West.
ern shareholders of the Mason Valley
and Inspiration Copper companies
Gunn-Thompson organizations, SEE
in his selection one tremendous steI
forward in the success of both these
organizations. Both companies viii
enjoy the benefit of his advice in lay
ing u the smelling portion of tbs
enterprises. 1t is understood that HI
has submitted his resignation a!
manager of the interests with which
he has been connected in the north
west
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15

ing district. The new discovery is To-
Gated in Eureka county. five miles
east of Buckhorn at the head OF
Brock Canyon, and if reports are
true it will prove to be n of the
pest made in Nevada this year, says
the CalifD Commonwealth.
The discovery vas made about six
weeks ago by Messrs. Bates and
Gutherie. who were prospecting for
Charles Ricky of Elko. Nine claims
were located and are known as the
Salt Lake group. The Lodges run
north and south and the gold is found
in the shale and white quartz. A
few hundred feet west of the strike
are large granite groupings and to the
east are large porphyry bikes, and for
several hundred feet between the
granite and porphyry good paintings
can be had. and along the Lodges for
over 1000 feet the discoveries got
good paintings. The original dis
covery was made on a 80 foot ledge
of the Salt Lake group owned by
Hickey. Bates and Guthrie. and they
are sinking an incline shaft in the
center of the ledge. Assays taken
from this shaft at three feet depth
went $14 TO the ton, and at six feet
the assays showed an average OF
$4,000. Free gold can be seen at the
bottom of their II foot shaft. The
gold is nearly pure as a test of it
went $1,000 to the ounce. The rock
is so per cent silica which will make
the ore free milling. Those familiar
with Buekhorn think the new strike
is far richer than the original n at
that place.
The county commissioners of Eu-
reka county have just completed a
new road from Blackburn to Buck
horn, which shortens the distance six
miles and the new discovery. Quartz
camp, is just TWO and a half miles
the new road and will soon
have a road TO connect.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
YEAR 1910 ERA
Of INDUSTRY
COPPER MINING CAUSES MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS TO BE
COAXED FROM HIDING PLACES
TO ENRICH THE COUNTRY.

The year 1910 will enter history
as the most remarkable the world has
ever experienced. There are many
items that make this fact unquestion-
with which the budding producers
coaxed out reluctant millions during
a period of industrial depression and
extreme financial timidity, money re-
quired for the development of mines,
the erection of mills and smelters and
railroads, money which brought a far
happier season to scores of separate
important industries of the land than
would have been the case were Il
only for this 1910 deserves credit and
from thousands all over the country.
1t was a year of mine development
and equipment, companies placing an
unparalleled tonnage of copper ore
into developed form, although no big
copper camp was discovered during
the year. 1t was a year of surprises.
For instance, one proposition, the
Chino, little more than a prospect on
January |, 1910, closed the year with
about 80, 600 IONS of developed
copper ore, having added TO its re-
sources at the rate of almost 2,000,-
600 tons a month. There was a time
when a mine with 1000, 900 tons of
ore ahead was considered gooo
enough.
The year witnessed the Ray Con-
solidated round out its by
the $4,000, 600 ton measure; the Ne
vada Consolidated with over 41,0Oo,-
600 tons; the Miami and Inspiration
with close to 100000 90 tons each,
and several other properties brought
into the factor column which were
little thought of at the first of the
year.
The year saw the capitalization OF
the Anaconda company greatly in
creased for the absorption of nearly
all the Amalgamated Butte organiza-
tions; the revaamping of the Butte
mines for more economical future
production and the substitution or
electrical for steam power through
out the camp. 1t has likewise
witnessed the bringing TO light of a
score or more e copper propo-
sitions in the lake country in sections
heretofore devoted to purely agricuf-
ture or other purposes, and the ex-
penditure of millions in the purchase,
equipment and development of these
mines.
The year witnessed the consolida-
tion of numerous copper producers,
continually tightening the limits oil
production control, the establishment
of a truce or peace between the major
producers which promised to culmi-
nate in a permanent and harmonious
working agreement for the future
protection of the industry. 1t was a
year of unparalleled profits in copper
mining in spite of the prevailing low
price of the metal. The year
witnessed a rate of consumption that
permits the new year to start with
only one months supply OF metal in
the domestic surplus and with moth
ing but continued industrial depres-
sion standing against even greater
red metal prosperity throughout
1911.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
A CITIZEN
owes HIS TOWN
ROBERT BURDETTE MAKES
SOME PERTINENT REMARKS
IN DISCUSSING THE DUTY WE
OWE OUR HOME COMMUNITY.

What does a man owe to his town.
He owes this duty to himself and
the town-to own part of it. Ever so
small a lot if he cant own a big one.
A forty-foot front if he can do no
better. But he should own a part of
the town. That gives him a stake in
it.
THAT man who owns a home in
the town never calls his town IT.
When he speaks of it, whether ii be
London or Talbot, New York or
Waikiki. he says WE-OUR town.
And he has a right to. He is a stock
holaer, a partner.
More than that, when he owns a
piece of ground, farm or town lots,
he has a stake in the EARTH. He
is a citizen of the universe. His
property extends from the birthstone
out to the stars. Even now they are
disputing concerning the right of an
air ship to sail through the air over
a mans house without the owners
permission. The very thought is
enough to make a man feel chesty.
And with good cause.
A man who owns his home be-
gins to study his ticket six weeks be-
fore election day. He scrutinizes
every name on it, and looks up the
candidates record. 1t is the MAI
that can tie up his real and personal
property in a handkerchief that
shuts his eyes and votes the ticket
the boss gives him without unfolding
it.
"A man owes it to his town to
boost it, in public on all occasions
and at all times. The corrections of
its failings and faults are for the
privacy of the home circle. A man
who would thrash his boy on the
front steps of the court house ought
to be whipped out of town. The
citizen who welcomes the stranger
by telling him what government We
have, what a corrupt set of officials
misrule the town, how the town Tags
behind the age in all matters of prog
ress and development, that it is a
dead town and will be so as long as
certain men rule it, is an undesirable
citizen.
when a man tells you that what
his town needs is a dozen first-class
funerals, he may be correct. But
HE should be the first buried.
A mar owes it TO his W town to
shout its advantages from the house
tops. The entire registry lists should
be the promotion committee. II nee
essary put binders on the visitor and
let him see. but what you want him
to see. When he asks what chance a
poor man has in town, tell him the
truth. Tell him the poor man is the
only man who has a chance. And thai
is no joke. Show hIm the beautiful.
homes of the men who came here
with a capital of working hands an6
thinking brains. Tell him the story
of the man who began with day
wages. Tell him you think there
should be a law compelling the poor
man to give the rich man a handi
} cap when they come into competi
tion with each other so as to give IN,
rich man a chance. 1t is pennies
boys like John Rockefeller, Andrew
Carnegie, Phil Armour and tina
class, who backed the rich mem
sons of their poverty-laden days clea.
0 the camp
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15

Quartz is the latest camp to attract
attention. 1t is in the Buckhorn min
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-15
NEW CAMP OF QUARTZ.

Free Gold Discovered I'm Shaft Be-
tween Eureka and Carlin.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
MAYOR HITS AT INCOME TAX
Writes to Dix Against Wording
of Proposed Amendment.

Saying that he felt il his duty as Mayor
OF the city of New York 10 say a word Of
caution against the ratification by the
Le egislature of the proposed amendment 10
the United States Constitution giving the
federal government power 10 levy an in
come tax, Mayor Gaynor yesterday. in a
letter TO Governor Dix. suggested that Con-
gress should so change the amendment as
to make it clear that municipal and state
bonds could not be taxed.
While l am heartily in favor of enabling
the national government TO lay and collect
an income tax if necessary TO the national
revenue wrote the Mayor. Il am not in
favor OF the adoption of the proposed
amendment TO that effect for the reason
that its wording gives rise TO grave ques-
tion. 10 say the very least. whether income
from state and municipal bonds could not
be taxed under it
This is the same objection raised by Gov
ernor Hughes wear ago. The wording Of
the amendment gives Congress the power
TO lay and collect taxes on incomes from
whatever source derived" The Mayor
wrote.
ever source derived" Why were they put
there? What do they mean? II Is argued
that if this proposed amendment be adopt
Cd tie Supreme Court of the United states
Will, Dy a process of learned construction.
as the lawyers call il, hold that ii does not
mean what ii apparently or plainly says,
but something different and less, namely,
that an income tax may be laid on incomes
from all sources, except state and munich
pal bonds" IL is said that the Supreme
Court Will abandon the plain meaning and
adopt this other meaning for the reason
that, as the law now is, as declared by its
OWE decisions, the national government has
no power TO tax the bonds or securities is
sued by states or their municipal corpora
uons. But who can assure us OF that?
The opposite contention is that these
worCS. from whatever source derived
cut away the effect of such decisions. and
that the court will so hold. We all know
that your predecessor Governor Hughes.
now distinguished member of that court,
will so vote, for in a special message TO the
Legislature last January he advised against
the ratification of the proposed amendment
for the reason that in plain words IL in
Cludod all sources of income. and would
have 10 be SO construed by the courts. And
all over the country competent judges AMI
constitutional lawyers are of this opinion.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
BABIES BORN THO EXCLUDED
Four Are Added to Westminster
ApartmentS' Families.

Fer many months the tenants or the
Westminster Court apartments, No. lois
Beverley Road. Flatbush. have read men
tal sign over the doorway of the place
which read somewhat as follows: Apan-
don Pabes. All Ye Who Enter Here Per-
hans this feeling was caused by the fact
that A. r. NemOcks. owner OF the place.
had long ago established hard and ias'
rule that no prospective tenant VINO hau
children could rent an apartment.
The rule had been adhered to strictly py
the many young couples there until last
week. when the ironclad agreement between
landlord and tenant was first broken. A
week ago yesterday Mrs. Howard McFar-
land. long an obedient tenant. presented her
husband with a bright little boy.
The landlord tried to be Gruff. and set
his teeth hard. Two days of quiet reigned,
then. on Friday. W. J. Echs. another ten
ant was told he was the father of fine
growing boy Mr. Nemocks shut himself
up in his room and ruminafeG deeply.
Next Mrs Harold Beals. whose husband
pays rent TO Mr.. Nemocks. gladdened his
heart with the gift o! a little girl The
landlord left the house and took long
tramps across the fields. buried in thought.
Yesterday Mrs. Walter Hess added a
baby boy TO the list OF terants. At that
Nemocks only smiled broadly and said that
none Of the happy parents need move.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
PETITION ANN0YS MAYOR
Asked to Remedy Lawlessness,
Says He Will Try.

Protesting against the conditions OF
rowdyism and lawlessness which exist IN
Morningside Park, delegation of seven
men and women presented TO Mayor Gay
nor yesterday petition asking that some
thing be done TO remedy things. II con-
tanned fifteen hundred signatures. including
those Of Bishop Greer Archdeacon Nelson
and Father McGrath, of the Catholic Church
of St Thomas the Apostle.
The Mayor was inclined 10 be annoyed be-
cause the petition had found its way into
the papers some days ago. but in the end
he told the committee that he was doing
what he could TO remedy conditions. The
formal petition spoke largely OF the de-
struction OF the park by the rowdies who
have overrun IT, but after seeing the Mayor
members of the committee said that this
was only Incidental TO acts Of lawlessness
and crime that were going on there all the
time
Mrs Silas +. Wright. Of No. 32S West
18th street said II was absolutely unsafe
for girls or women TO walk through the
park. even in broad daylight. She. herself
she said. had befriended three young girls
who had been led astray there. Only last
week a woman was knocked senseless ana
robbed.
Other members of the committee were
Miss Georgia NJ Penfed. S. n. Penfeld'
Miss Isabella Levison, ]. Fitzgerald. j. A
Morris and X. T. Stout
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

3. 10 Edgar + Luckenbach, In ballast r"S'e'
| in Quarantine at 5 a m. co,snhaseu
/ Steamer United states IDan,. ,,anvsand 2i
March 23. .Christiania "a and Christiahsana sr ~,
to Funcn. kdye x co. with 1876 cabin ana so so
steerage passengers ard mdse. Arrived a' ''e
Steamer r. Brazos. Galveston March 20. to tn, n,
Mallory IS 60. with passengers and Nose Lei'
MadsSn IA G SeMpor. News and Norfolk
| to the Old Dominion Ss co. with passengers anu
pa'seS ,, In 2%1ranh,ne savannah a. sSS Aprl
Passed a"s Ho'ca in QUARANTINE s in ats at $50 m %
and wilmington. c. April l. to the Clydye ss
Co. with passengers and mdse Passed IN guar
| antine at 1865 m. ,,
steamer Antonio Lopez tspan). Havana April
l. to the Compania Trasatlantica, with passen-
gers and mdse In Quoran'ine at 81, m, n, and
b0sfs m ; Booth B ss Co. h S
gers and mdse Left Quarantine at 251 p m .,
steamer Alamo. Mobile March -; Tampa 81 81
with passengers and mdse Anchored of Sandy
Hook at I2:43 p m.
steamer Minister Debekc Bcs) Caibarien'
:" steamer Korona iBr,' Demerara March % and
81 Thomas 81 to A r Outerbridge & co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Sandy HOOK az
steamer Maylands (Br. Huelva March Is.
Passed In Sandy Hook at 3;35 m.
on Scotland Lghtship at II a m twireiess re-
poro. > r.,
Steamer Prinz August Nllnelm tN'erl' ir'
Lmon March %, Colon %. Kingston 30 Santiago
! 81 and FORTUNE Island Arril I. 10 the Hamburg,
American Line, with 1877 passengers. mails ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT I:0 m. 4tn 90
| Steamer American Dutch. Antwerp Aarch ~.
70 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the
| Bar AT Gas m, 4th. -.
steamer Pretoria Ger, Hamburg March %.
to the Hamburg American Line with 2'o CABIN
| and SOC stserage passengers and mdse. Arrived
| at the Bar at p M. 4tn 1.,
stenmer Delaware Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde
SIS CO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine a, ;oo
p m. c,,
| Steamer Apache. Jacksonville and Charlie ston.
on Scotland Lightship at 1880 n m 'wirehss
| regort).
SAILED
Steamers Nieuw Amsterdam dDutchl Rotter
dam; - Andrew OBI. Antwerp Naure'ana
| Nicholas Cuneo (E0r). Port Antonio: Protcus,
New orleans: Maracaibo. La Guayra: Huron.
Charleston and Jacksonville. -
SANDY Hook. \ J. April 8. 9:3o m-Wind
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Bristol. April a-New York city 'SS,: Nv York FOR
Liverpool. April 3IThespis ar, o,a CBr. New YORK.
Hull IA april s@Gnieo Br). New York vorx and
Cbemuipo A;ril 3-lndra 'i3Ils .'e"
,an No,lo.H E ,arii 2tiIortensius CBr). New YORK
Antwerp April 2-Manhattan !Br'' arw New york via
aigoo tay Apr,i 2-Irifels (Ger), ne" io'" '
Algiers. rre April 4-Baku standard 'Br'' New f0'N
xins ior 'aVorI Anrm 5-Regina dItaiia GtaD, New
York Tor Genoa; p m. Citona 'n''' '''"
York for Trieste. etc. M, Sow yor,
santos Agr 2Eas's1G sna PInCs Rln De Jan Janefo
Copenhagen. April O. mM0
New York via Christiansamnad,. md.,ric U,r) New
York for Cherbourg ana So"'n""'''"
proceeded). . lpr, New
Gen9a. April .. p m-,cleve'aha nr,icee ''''' w
co, hnr, ~" .poaenturm Gen. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New YORK vor,
London. April 4-Minnebaha Br). Ne" 'o"
SAILED.
Gibraltar. April 2-Indradeo Br1 Grom foko-
hama stc) Boston ard New YORK ,,
ROTTERDAM, April New YORK 'Du'e"' '"""''
cadiH. April 2--Buenos Aires (span) 6rom
remerara. ' April 4|Parima CBr,. New York
southampton. April ). 1i:i3 m-oAdria,ic 1bT''
,,shHr New nPII 4%IF MARS VIA rTS erj New & York
Naples April 4 p m--Ocenia GtaD. New Ioin'
Colon. April 3. > p m--Prlnz sigsmund '"s~'
New York 80 >-
Port Limon, April 3. 3 p m-sarnia (Ger)' New
York ,-
satang. April 3-Kazcmbe Br) Grom Ne"
York; Singapore. China and japan. ,>
Antwerp April 2-Rotterdam Dutch tahH''
New York - vi,
shields. April 3--Geestemunde CGsr. New fofh'
PASSED.
Scily. April 5-Hesperus Ger. New YORK 'o'
Cape Point April 5-star Of Australia uf,'
New York via 81 Vincent. e V, TOT "e'-
bourne, etc 70
Malta. April 5-Kasenga lT3r). Calcutta and 20
lornbo for Phila ielphia and New YORK A.,
Butt Of Lewis. April i-Energie 'Cer' We"
York for -.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Fire away that notion abnA
dark Spring overcoats being TIE
only coats in good taste.
Brighten up! 81
Fancy overcoats are nav
looked upon with equal favor.
Some of our staidest citizen,
who formerly wore only Il.
quietest sort Of Spring ovs.
coat, now ask for livelier ca.
terms.
Nothing obtrusive-far from
it-.just attractively bright fab.
RIGS we'll within the bounds Of
good taste.
Like our fancy cheviots and
new Harris tweeds.
Of course we're amply pro
vided with more modest Ok.
fords and blacks.
Having what every man
wants when he wants it is ou,
JOB.
Spring overcoats, SlS to sM
Have you tried No. 81!
The sock that Outclasses III
insured" kind.
We never charge for reln-
bility, so your money pays fe
socks alone, and not for "insur
ance" against wear.
Guaranteed to wear to you
satisfaction.
&c; six pairs for Sl.3S.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34ths
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
METROPOLITAN or, orEs,
Last Week but One OF opera season
4 81

Last Week but One OF opera season
Thls Aft. at Gala Performance at Regu-
lar Opera Prices-Bartered Bride (Act IiD
La Boheme tAct I'D: Armde (Act u; II
TrOvatore tAct IN). Alien. Dcst,nn, Farrar
Fremstad, Gadski: Amato. Gilly, Gorltz. Jorn.
Martin, Reiss SCOTT Segurola, Witherspoon.
Conds.. Hertz. Podcsti. Toscanini
Tonight AZ s-Double bill-Haensei und
lretel and Pagliacci Alien. Gluck. Mattfcld
Wickham; Jorn. Reiss. Amato. Goritz C;iliy
Conds.. Hertz and Podesti
Fri. Eyg. at s-Aidn. Destinn. Homer: Mar
tin. Amato Didur Cond.. Toscanini
sat. Aft. AT 2-Ariane ct Barbc- Blcue Nina
Farrar NJ. Rothier. Cond., Toscanint
sat. Evg. at s-Tannhaeuser. Gadski Frem.
stad, SleZak. Gortz iiinckley. Cond Hertz
sun. Evg. at 3o-Last Pop. Price Concert
Francis Macmillen Niolinis,. Soloists. Iycmer
de Pasouali; Witherspoon. NacDowcll Choru.
100 Voices. Sooists; Gluck. Rcnnyson Sapin
Cond. Kurt SCHNEIDER. Entire Opera Orches.
ira. Cond.. Pastcrnack
Next and Last Week: Mon. Eyy--koeniys
kinder. Farr1r. Homer Jorn. Goritz Cond Uer,z
We'd. E.g. GioconGa. Destinn. Homer
Clacssens: Martin, Amato. Cond Toscanini
Thurs. Eyg. at S-Ariane ct Barbe- Eleu.
Farrar: Rothier cond. Toscanini
WEBER PIANO ISEn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CITY'S DEPOSITS TEMPTATIONS
Finance Forum Of the West Side Y M.
G. A. Hears the Controller.

Controller Prendergast addressed the FL
nance Forum of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association last night on
the subject of Legislation and City FL
nance ana outlined the measures affecting
New York City's finances which he hoped
the present Legislature would pass
Questions from the audience followed his
address one was whether il was neces-
sary 10 keep such a large amount OF city
money on deposit in banks. as had been
done Mr.. Prendcrgast thought that it was
too bad we have to do that way now, be-
cause these large sums are temptations"
If YOU see what you want, ask for it,"
he said ''and II you don't see it, ask Mr..
Cummins."
The scheme OF semi-annual tax payments
wouldsgo a long way, said the Controller,
toward doing away with tie present neces-
sity of getting such large loans when the
market was good
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
HOSPITAL STAFF DROPPED
Doctors Object to Rules at st.
John's. in Queens.

Six internes comprising the house stan
Of ST Johns Hospital. on Jackson avenue.
Long Island City. were dismissed from that
institution on charges Of INSTRUMENTATION
Tuesday night by the hospital medical
board St Johns is the largest institution
of It's kind in Queens. 1t is managed D.
the Sisters of St. Joseph. and at present
has about 80 patients. The house stan
was composed of DR.. +. earlier Smith, Or.
Frederick Meichner. DR.. James Grady, Or.
Peter Daily. Or. Charles Lutz and DR.. MI
chael Mcmahon.
According to an interview given out al
the hospital. the six internes found iauit
concerning the rules of the hospital ana
they asked complete medical and surgical
control of all patients in the hospital
This was not granted. and they presented
their designations. Then. 1t is said. their
RESERVATIONS were ignored and resolution
was passed to dismiss them.
The governing board divided INTO relays
20 look after the patients. II was SAID at
the hospital Yesterday new stan WOULD DC
on duty this MOI ming.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
TAKES BRADSTREET'S PLACE
William j. Lee Becomes Super
visor of Recreation.

Park Commissioner Slower announced yes
terday the appointment of William J. Lee
as Supervisor of Recreation for the Dor
oughs of Manhattan and Richmond. lie
takes the place OF Howard Bradstreet. VINO
created the office and resigned on Marcn
lS because Commissioner Stover refused TO
uphold his disciplinary measures with men,
bers OF his staff. The salary OF the office
Is 5000 year.
Mr.. Lee is a lieutenant of Ernest Har-
vier who runs the Democratic Union. HIS
appointment is tribute to the tenacity OF
Mr. Harver, who spent most of his time
at the City Hall for a week until he OBJ
tained the Mayors consent to the appoint
ment Mr. Lee has at various times at
tempted TO wrest the leadership of the llth
Assembly District from Senator McManus.
He is an ironworker and prominent in Ia
Dor union circles.