davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

national colors in electric lights be-
ing everywhere in evidence. The
dancing pavilions will be brave with
bunting of red, white and blue, and
decked with flags and banners, and
with the best of music In attendance
for dancing. The celebration of the
great day will last well into the small
hours of the fifth.
On the final day of the celebration
a program will be presented which,
stripped of the gorgeous trappings of
the Fourth, will be fully as interest
ing and exciting. The queen of the
fiesta and her train will in evidence
at all the functions and still in COM
mand. The program will start with a
concert by Schiller's orchestra in the
bandstand, lasting from 10 o'clock
In the morning until noon. At 2:30
O'Clock in the afternoon a baseball
game is scheduled for the Ely park,
ohu at 4 " 0iO1hi -. ILL., tue uOSe idCC
will be held on Aultman street.
There will be the most interesting
and exciting of all the contests, an
there are prizes for the winners well
worth the trial for speed. celebrity and
endurance.
The entire district will be repre-
scented in this race; and the fire lad
dies of McGill and the mines as we'll
as those of Ely and East Ely are
practicing for the contest. Every
team has the privilege of entering.
The race will be for 100 yards, lay
ing $50 feet hose ana starting the
water through the nozzle. The prizes
are 800, $50 and $40; and not less
than three teams must enter.
At 8 o'clock in the evening the last
of the series of wild west shows will
be given at the baseball park. At
this exhibition the cowboys may be
counted upon for their greatest feats
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

of daring and cleverness with the
RATA, wild horses and steers. The
band will be in attendance at this as
well as all outdoor functions during
the celebration.
The committee now figures on the
greatest windup of the three days
fete by 2 boxing contest tc be held at
the East Ely auditorium. In this. one
of the principals will be Joe Clark,
who is best known here in his train
ing of Jack Carpenter in his last
contest. But Clark is the champion
welter weight of the intermountain
states, and Is a whirlwind in a con-
test. He is clever, a two hand fight
er, agile on his feet, shifty. dextrous
and is credited with being there with
the punch. At present 1t looks as If
Kid Irish, a Salt Lake boy will be
matched with him; and II this comes
about, we will have opportunity of
witnessing the best boxing contest
ever pulled off in the district.
Fol the entire celebration, the Ne
vada Northern will give the best and
most thorough train service. Special
trains will be run between the mines
and McGill and the Elys; and the
%interurban trains will be running al
most on street car schedule. Moth
ing has been overlooked-trains. ac-
commodations and entertainment
to make this celebration the most
successful and enjoyable ever known
in the country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
THREE BIG DAYS
OF CELEBRATION
Continued from Page One)

cal exercises take place. The first
function, attendant upon the band
concert, will be the browning of the
Queen. The crown of gold, the do
nation of Bishop the jeweler, wrought
by the best of workmen, is an exquis-
tie insignia of royalty; and the
scepter, also sheathed In gold. the
Gift of Clark & Lindskog, is a fitting
emblem of rank. These will be the
Queens badges of authority, before
which all subjects must bow; all
events give way.
The scene of activities will shift
from the coronation and the concert
to the East Ely baseball park, where
outdoor sports will be enjoyed, the
first of which will DE a game of the
national pastime. This will really be
East Ely's day. The Queen of the
Fiesta will honor the athletic sports
by her royal presence. and the train
will be kept moving. for there is a
wild west show scheduled at Ely ball
park between the hours of seven and
nine o'clock in the evening, after
which there will be a dance at the
East Ely auditorium. The wild west
show will be filled with rare and ex-
citing sport. and will be in charge of
w. C. Bradley and his dashing cow
boys of McGill. The horse is not in
the county mol the state that these
cowboys cannot ride: and Bradley
has 500 In gold coin to back up this
statement.
Many features are TO be intro
duced into this novel exhibition. and
there will be something new for each
night. Broneho busting, wild steer
throwing and riding. tricks with the
lariat, horse racing. rapid mounting
and dismountlng, putting fractions
animals through their paces-these
are some of the features of the wild
west show; something doing every
minute and a circus all the time.
The dance at the East Ely au-
ditorium on that first night Will be
one of the SWEETEST functions of the
celebration. and will fittingly top of
the day and Undue the dancers with
the spirit of the Fourth. The au-
ditorium Will be %garlanded and fes-
tooned with the national eolors;
there will be vari eolored electric
light effects. the floor. one of the
best in the district. will be in the
best Of condition for dancing. and
Mrs. Woods orchestra will furnish
music for the dance. Refreshments
will be served, and nothing will be
wanting which can contribute to the
enjoyment of the crowds and the
spirit of the night.
Among the outdoor sports there
Will be a tennis tournament, which
will last through the three days of
the celebration. This will be played
at the hurry street tennis court un-
der the auspices of the Fourth Of
July committee. and will without
doubt, prove a great attraction. The
tournament will be held during the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
KVplo I,

On. 'Ae3oue l. ZelQorrg, ~o.xnYoeos rms nooe dyu-
olooYdv0ov rms 'Eraloias En- Zsvrooa konneo 'EHt-
roo1ns, pds nlnooQooel or noMoi dno roos Msrozove
r1s 'Eralotas raGrns osy dvaYs6oxovy 'AYYl.zd xai
osv 1pnooo0y va syyoioouv TO o1tolov rms 'AvaolooYa-
y0osos. Al oiro dzo.B@s pereqpdoapev otd ods rfr
sxaeo,v roorrv ZIG riy 'EMnylxfr.
Eis rds snrd roU naoslSovros QePoouoptov, i 'Erol-
oia roU EAU Zsvroal Ko1nso 6y si1s ypIparo oldy va
nl1o6on rdyosn ms. od ro0ro 10 Alxaoriolov ro0 En-
o,6olOe A,ozso.orfy rs 'Era'etas (receiver( 20 A.a-
~zelolorls o6roe sgirnos va nolion psorxd ~olxat6pura
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olos royuooopnSn dzopn TO o1tolov ms dyao.ooYay@-
oeWs r1e' Eraloiae, Il aIrnote a0tn ToO otozsleoroU elzsv
daooolp3n. Houoi dHo ode 6sy slaPov TO oueotov rms
dvoolopYov6oe0e, 6l6rl osv ioov sYYsYooupevol psroxot
IN, 'Eraloios xai &e sz roorou ! 'Enlreo1n osy sYv@-
outs To ovouord rWy.
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ase6on xeQdla,a pc rd 6Holo va ~nlno@on I'd zosn rms
fEra.oias, v'dyaHrJsn ry lolozrnoiay ms, va ~xo3ooion
rnv GHaoslv slHoosvotpou usrdAs0pdroe ee txoyoIotr-
rtziy %Iooornro xdt va ssGoQalion ee TO Topeloy xoT-
paro, To 6noIa va lonotps6oovv xaroHly 6e ~xsQdaolov
Heos zuraor.opov rHs ioloxrnotas sls p~erolsloy psrd
rnv sGoeolv slnooevoipov uerols0poroe. To Zlsotoy
n~ooPleHsl sItons old rns szooolv 6~poloYt@y aooe MOO
oraotay axsiyoy sx r@y Mero1oy, OF onolol xaraSsrovv
yoipara xal zoe@YouQa otd rov Gv0 oxoHoy.
"Ersoos oxoHoc Io0 oysoiou slvs va aooororsUon ro0e
Meroxoue xat 81 ovvoroy va o.ao@on ia 1onpara To O.
nola o,58eoay, onlaoh va o.ao6on ~oi ~oovaston rnv
loloxrnoiay oGros Sore cav e6oe8n perd11evpa, azaoros
M6rozos 6xt povov va ldPn To xoipara To 6Hola sis rAv
dox1y ~xar68soey, dMd va ldPn xat xsooos It.
Ia lo6n rms 'Eraletas dv6ozovrat ss $4,000 So
et0y. To Ioooy, TO onoIov x~oe.dseral aeos d -aSsv
rns io.oxrnotas xoi aoos xoSoe.opov roO psro10s0paros,
dvexerat xord rov AoYootaopov ROY pdaloy ds,oator@y
pnyav.x@v els 10000 oolaei@v.
IIeoe ~sss6eeow ro0 10000 roUrov, 4 'EnlreoaA noeo-
xoleI ro6s Mer6yove va xaroSeoovv To psrolds rWv sie
rny TodHssay 9soeoal Tp6or Kopnavv Federal Trust
Company ms 6Hotas i ote63vyols Give IS Devonshire
ST., Boston, Mass, 1araasrovres ouvdp pa 81 axdornv
peroYlv xol Is osvrs. At 6oo ~zoipura sxooroe xoroSs-
rs, 90 hG4n dusvavr. fOpoloYias r1e Nsae 'Ero.oiac.
'Exros 6aos r@v 6~poioY.@y rocr~v, sxaoroe Meroxos
6norov dvoo.oeYovoa1 i Era,ota, Ga ld3n ptoy pero-
xnv old xd3e $40 nalalds ralaoroe.
sQs Plsnsrs, osv aoozslrol ao@ va nlne6oprs z'Gllo
xoipara (assessment) o.d rde nala,de psrozde, d1ld
v'dYoedcnre 'O~poloyias rms 'Era.oias o.d Is oayrc, I'd
6noln 81 S1dornr peroxnv 8slsrs xora8sos,.
III 'EH,roonn dnorelsirol dHo dv3o@nove rms xalll-
rseos xolvoy.x1e rdse@c, q os Todnesa rms Boor@vnc
Federal Trust Company tooo8n To 1899 pc xsQdAola
1000, 900 0ollooi@y. Ne xoro6soele xoi svsoYnr.xov
EAU NsPdoa I'll 12u 'Iovvtov 1911.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

There are only a few years left to
love.
Shall we waste them In idle strife?
Shall we trample them under feet,
Those beautiful blossoms rare and
sweet,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

BY the dusty way of life?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
EAST ELY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COPPER NATIONAL BANK.

Capital, 100000; Surplus 500
Safety Deposit Boxes
Cor. ID and 18th. Phone 47-y
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

Once Ely TOWNSHIP Co.,
Oorn0r Avenue @ and 18th street.
Phone Main 30.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10
Still the Peerless Leader
FROM WASHINGTON Cd. c.
STAR-INDEPENDENT

''Mr. Bryan's latest visit to
this town was a veritable triumph
for him. He came again, he
saw, and he conquered again. He
made new friends, and strength
ened bonds with the old ones.
Wherever he went he was greet
ed with enthusiasm. If he ap-
peared for moment in a hotel
lobby, the place instantly filled
up. If he spoke at table on pub
lie questions, he was heard with
every manifestation of pleasure.
On all sides, and by everybody,
the glad hand was offered him.
The scene in the house when
he visited the chamber must have
made even as old and experienc-
ed a compaigner as himself, IA
miliar with hand clappings and
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10

The man who does not adver-
tise because his father did not
ought to wear knee breeches and
a queue.
The man who does not adver-
tise because it costs money should
quit paying rent for the same
reason.
The man who does not adver-
tise because he don't know. how
to write one himself ought tc
stop eating because he cant
cook.
The man who doesn advertise
because somebody said it did not
pay ought not to believe that the
word is round, because the an,
cients said it was flat.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10
Saved Child From Death

After our child had sufferd
from severe bronchial trouble
for a year" wrote G. T. Richard
son, of Richardson's Mills Ala,
I'VE feared it had consumption.
1t had a bad cough all the time.
We tried many remedies without
avail, and doctors medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and are pleased to say that one
bottle effected a complete cure,
and our child is again strong and
healthy. For coughs, colds,
hoarseness, lagrippe. asthma
Group and sore lungs, its the
most infallible remedy that S
made. Price SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10
Summer Excursion Rates

Win Be Effective to the Coast
Commencing May 5, from A. &
N. NJ. Points.
The A. &. N. M. railway has
issued a circular calling attention
to the low excursion rates for the
summer from Duncan to Cali
fornia points which will be in eff
feet commencing May 5th. These
excursion tickets are good return
ing until next November. The
fare for the round trip from Dun
can is as follows:
To Los Angeles, Long Beach
and San Pedro, Calf. $40. 70
To Santa Barbara, Cal. AZ. .55
+" San Francisco, Del
Monte, Monterey, Pacific
Grove and Santa Cruz, 81. 2.55
To Newport Beach, Cal. 1926
For further information apply
to local agent,
w. d. McKeehan.
Or A. T. Thomson,
Traffic Manager, Clifton, Ariz.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10
Campaign Contributions

Wonder of wounders! The
bill providing for publicity-BE-
FORE the election of all cam
paign contributions above SIC
passed the house without a single
vote against it. Isn't that re-
markabie? 1t is less than three
years since President Taft then
candidate for the presidency,
gave reasons why publication
should be deferred until after
the election, and Ex-President
Roosevelt, then president, en-
dorsed Mr.. Taft's positition.. Be-
hold the change! The world is
certainly moving. The democrats
are responsible for this reform
1t was in their platform, but
the republicans, under the leader
ship of the progressives tried to
make it more radical still and
came near succeeding. The dem
otrats who opposed the republi-
can amendment probably did SO
out of fear that the amendment
might prevent the passage of the
measure by the senate. If the
senate adopts the amendment
there is no doubt that it will &c
through the house without op-
position as it should.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10

J. E. Curren, a we'll knhwn
newspaper man, is preparing to
establish a paper at Elephant
Butte, New Mexico, under the
euphonious appellation of The
Dam Truth. :" Publishing the Dam
Truth at that location, he will
doubtless be able to give the pu-
blic dam site of news.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10

cheering, tingle with genuine
pleasure. 1t was Mr.. Clark S
inclosure. He was soon to appear
to qualify as speaker, and the
crowds in the galleries were inn
patient for the hour. They sat
charged with a greeting which
was to start him off in the happi-
est frame Of mind.
But the sight of Mr.. Bryan,
who came in ahead Of Mr.. Clark,
set off the people in advance Of
the regular program. They gave
to him the greeting Mr.. Clark
was to receive. The peerless
leader got the cream of their ar
dor. They did not slight Mr..
Clark. He got three times three
with a mighty good will when his
time came, but the preceding
outburst for Mr.. Bryan was not
equaled. That stood alone as the
great manifestation of the day.
And the recipient of the demon
stration was pleased beyond a
doubt.
The reason for it all was freely
expressed. Men said that the
democratic good fortune was due
primarily to Mr.. Bryan. He had
shown the way. Although his
own candidates. had failed, those
of democrats which had succeed
ed had been based on his conten-
tions. In the election,of a dem
ocratic house, in the election of
Mr.. Clark for speaker, and in
the program adopted by the ma
jority for the extra session, Bry-
anism had triumphed. Why,
therefore, should he not be hail
ed as the chief among ten thous-
and, and the one altogether love-
ly?
In this may be found the cause
of the anxiety of the anti-Bryan
democrats respecting next year.
Of course Mr.. Bryan says he is
not a candidate for a forth presi-
dental nomination; that his in
terest is solely for the party and
the policies for which it now
stands. But think of him enter
ing the hall of the next democrat
ic national convention at the
head of the Nebraska delegation,
composed Of his friends; think of
him taking the platform in advo-
cacy of some issue which is to
figure in the conventions. deliver
ance; think of him smiling upon
the audience, and addressing it.
in his we'll known tones and
terms. May not the Harmon
boom, and all other booms, be
knocked higher than a kite in a
Mr.. Bryan is no longer the
youngster of thirty-siX,
slender, black-haired and bright
eyed, but a rounded .soldster of
bald, and sloWer-mo-
toned. Still, he remains good to
see and to hear, and his hold up
on popular attention is extraor-
.-------s---~------A-'--
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10

Martin, III. r.
OFT, A. E.
Fraser, Alex,
Briley, DIR. J. III.
Tunis, I'll. Ogle
Hunter, J. A.
Turney, L. J.
Stephens, L. b.
Young, j. L.
Waters, ]. L. I.
McKeehan, w. ID.
Miner, w. B.
Evans, John
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10
L. F. VAUGHN. EDITOR
WEDNESDAY. May 10, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency Incorporated 427 South Main st.
Los Angeles and at IL Geary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10
Roster of Duncan S
Commercial Club

Taylor, E. w.
Lanneau, B. r.
Fowler, ]. r.
Billingsley, B. F.
NewhOuse, A. N.
Wiggs, Clarence
Fraser, Joe
CrucksOn, r. C..
Vaughn, L. F.
Fraser, Dan 81
Martin, Charles
McAlister, Joe
Witt, w. T.
Fraser, James
Clark, w. NJ.
Powell, A. B.
Meigs, L. H.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-05-10

FOR SALE Old papers. Csc
per bundle; at this office. Good
to go under carpets, in cup
boards. kindle fires & etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Nicholas r Norich, N the New YORK
Athletic club. won the Sso-yard metropoli-
tan championship when he outdistanced
the fastest quartet of mddle-dlstance
swimmers of the East al Travers Island
YESTERDAY. including Bud Goodwin. or
the New York Athletic club. ten times re-
tainer OF the national title for the same
distance. Nerich won the event by the
margin OF fifteen Yards lie negotiated the
distance In the new American record time
OF e minutes seconds. supplanting the
Old record OF L minutes Is 20 seconds
made by Charles NJ. Daniels at Rochester
IN 1900 Nerch will not be accredited the
new performance, as the course was dis
covered 20 be q feet short.
James H. Reilly. the one-mile mctropoli-
tan champion, and Robert NJ. Ritter OF
the City Athletic Club. holder OF three Ca
madam titles, who finished second and
third. respectively. INDUCED In the prcttiest
struggle ever seen in a title event. Reilly
got second honors BY two Yards from the
determined German. Goodwin. who showed
poor form trailed Nerich fifteen yards II
was the worst aquatic defeat that Good
win had sustained in more than dozen
years OF racing. Two other participants
James Hunter OF the Brookside Field club.
and Zoltan Tobias, Of the City Athletic
Club. made up the field.
For the first stretch Of the course all
were punched, but, taking the turn, Nerich
gained A lead OF a few feet, with Reilly,
Ritter and Goodwin lighting along on even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FLEET CRAFT AFTER TROPHY
Notable Field Will Compete for
Childs Prize.

The yacht race for the Commodore
Childs trophy, scheduled 70 take place In
Gravesend Bay on August Is. promises TO
be one Of the most interesting events OF
the present season. Fourteen OF the suc-
cessful boats in the waters about New
York have already entered. and two or
three more may be added 10 the nstsin the
next few days.
The race Is open TO all sailboats from the
VI class down. and Is held yearly in
Gravesend Bay over windwarc and
leeward course measuring no less than A.
teen miles in length. All boats compete IN
one class and time allowances are cali
culated on actual rating under the uni
versal rule.
Six. and possibly seven. clubs will be rep
resented this year. The Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. II Greenwich. will have on ths
line ". n. Childs's P soop Joyant, winner
OF the Manhasset CUP. and his Q
boat More JOY: tho Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, OF Oyster Bay. has
entered the Herreshon 3l-footer CORN
THAN, and T. II. Stewards Class q
sloop Princess; the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club. Of Gravesend Bay. will start J. L
Nritcheirs o5-footer Essex and DR.. c. l..
Atkinson s Cyric; the Atlantic Yacht Ciun,
OF Sea Gate viii send in the contest the
two @ boats Alyce. owned by G.. Davis. and
Grayjacket. the property OF F. 5. NOBLE;
the Larchmont Yacht CLUB Will rely on
the Monks brothers p class sloop Wind
ward and on one OF the intercluo monotyps
2l-footers, yet 20 be named; the Crescent
Yacht Club. OF Bay Ridge. is depending on
the two @ boats Soya and Suelew. owned
respectively by ". \. Barstow and e. r..
Luckenbach. and the National Yacht Club.
Of Bath Beach. will start D. q. Whitlock's
little 5 class boat Wink. one OF the Great
South Bay Q boats Is also booked for the
race. but has not yet entered.
A better feet has seldom been brought
together. II includes the latest and best
boats In the P. Q. r and classes. and the
contest should be a memorable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Nericb's .Ssvfra a .Nes0 Marx
Wins $50 Yard Metropolitan Title in Fast Time
but Course Was Short.

terms. Nerich churned the water az
rapid pace. at the n0-yard mark haVihe
increased his advantage 10 eight yarus'
Reilly led Ritter by two yards. Goodwin
was struggling along ten yards in Ritter
wake The last 200 yards saw Rellly anu
Ritter fighting IL out Tor second honors
Nerich was cutting the water at raplu
pace with his trudgeon stroke opening Tue
gap at every turn. on the last 100 yaruS
Reilly and Ritter were close together pu'
aftv Yards from the finish Reilly brought
his lump into evidence. gaining a ten-!aId
lead. which he retained 10 the float
Richard g. BehrenS the European driV-
ing champion Of the City Athletic Club, had
to face little resistance in taking the event
He received credit OF siXty-seven points
which easily outshone Eugene Kelly, OF the
New York Athletic club, who was second
with 5sas points.
Frank j. Frerichs. an unattached SWIM
mer. with a thirteen second allowance
touched the float I yard in advance OF L.
e.. Cedar. a Winged Foot member in the
foa-vard handicap event. The summaries
follow:
sso-yard swim metropolitan championshp,}--
Won bv Nicholas r. Nerich. New York A -,
lanes H. Reilly. New York A c. second, nod
gry ~ Ritter. city A. c.. third. Time Z:u"'
1O0-yard swim Caandicapl-,Wonr by <: d.
Frerichs. unattached 10 seS9suS' ,sconS 3 r
ffanrette. view York y. G. % seconds THIRD
i' Fancy dving-won by R c Behrens 9 HsT
5s& points. second. I. Fielding, unat-
tached a. points third.