davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

the secretary OF the interior was at
loggerheads with them both-and the
president showed himself a partisan.
I shall watch Senator LaFollette's
argument with interest because 1t is a
gattIing gun that is now pointed to-
ward the white House.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

. Women suffering from any form of
Illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A wo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

Furnish good-sized egg to your GUS
toners. They pay a good price for them
these days. Give them the worth of their
money. Small eggs are not just the fair
thing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

man can freely talk
of her private ill
ness to a woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fidence be tween
Mrs. Pinkham and
the wom en- of
America which has
never been broken.
Never has she NH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

with much drawing-in Of her breath and
fiute-lilxe laughter
She says" he translated. that this
Is a picture of her honorable ancestors"
A little smile. genufection, a breath Of
perfume and the powdered face and
gorgeous kimono were gone. The or
chestra chirruped, the curtain parted and
another figure began.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
CHAPTER XXI.
A MAN NAMED WARE


The three-storied front of the Cher
ry-Moon Tea-House, when Daunts
party arrived. was glowing with tiers
of large round lanterns of oiled-paper
bearing a conventionalized moon and
cherry-blossoms. At the door sat
rows of little velvet-lined sandals.
Here shoes were discarded, and ser
wants drew on the guests feet loose
slippers of cotton cloth, soft and yield
ing. One other guest was awaiting
the party at the entrance This was
Capt Viscount Sakai, OF the general
staff, spruce. fine-featured and in
immaculate European evening dress.
He had a clear, olive complexion, and,
save for the narrow, Japanese eye,
might have been a Spantard
Tiny square tables of black lacquer
were disposed along three sides of the
room, one for each guest. They were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
He Kingdom of Slender Swords

Author of Hearts oourag sous" Satan eauderson" Etc
Copyright, 1910. The .BobbsMerri Company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

y. B.-wdts to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chatfanooza Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn,
for Special Instructions, and e4-pags book,
Home Treatment for Women." sent In plain
wrapper. On request
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
POPULAR RUTH COUPLE WED.
Leo DahOney and Miss Vera Cobbley
Made one by the Nuptial Knot.

Leo Dahoney and Miss Cobbley of
Ruth, were married on last Wednes-
day by Rev. Father Sheehan of the
Sacred Heart church. The wedding
was a quiet affair. only a few i'm
mediate friends of the contracting
couple being present. Miss Olive
Cobbley attended the bride and B. A.
Hedges was best man, Mr.. Hedges
and the groom having been school
mates and old friends in Elmira, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahoney occupied
apartments at the Northern hotel
during their stay in Ely after the
wedding, and then repaired to Ruth
where a pretty little home had been
prepared for their coming. Some
thing else had been prepared for their
coming, also. The many friends
and admirers of the couple had pre-
pared a charivari party. and Rome
howled and the welkin rang. Tin
cans and tinpans of every eoneeiv-
able variety were brought up and
brought into play. The party was in
vited indoors where refreshments
were served and most merry we'd
ding party followed. Mr.. Dohoney,
with an eye to household effects,
quietly grabbed all those new tin
pans and cans and kettles, and life
from a domestic standpoint could
not have made a better start.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
BOSTON ELY IN
SULPH|OE ZONE
DRIVING MACHINE DRILLS IN
TWO DIRECTIONS IN MOST
PROMISING COUNTRY WHICH
HAS YET OPENED UP.

Boston Ely has again reached a
point in its development where some
thing good may happen any day. Two
machine drills are employed, driving
into most promising sulphide coun-
try, and the results up to the present
are in line with the theories which
have been advanced from the start
by Superintendent E. w. Ralph.
Toward the close of last week they
struck the continuation of the Jasper
old. They had been driving to the
west on the 1,245-foot level, follow
ing the streak of high grade, and
were out $50 feet when the jasperoid
was encountered. 1t has always been
the contention of Mr.. Ralph that the
jasperiod will make into sulphides
at the water level. The present work
ings are just above the water level,
so that the work is most interesting
at this stage of the proceedings Mr..
Ralph has started two faces at right
angles for the main ore body, and
they are working day and night In
the pursuit with the best indications
to back them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18

another league game of baseball in
Ely park in the afternoon. II is now
proposed to have boxing contest to
wind up the celebration on the night
of the fifth, and If this is success
fully pulled of 1t will be the best ex-
hibition which has ever been seen in
the district. The contestants will be
kid" Irish of Salt Lake and Joe
Clark, who has been of late making
his home in this district.
Anybody who has seen Clark
while training Jack Carpenter for his
boxing go with Curley Rhue, will
want to see him In the ring with a
man worthy of his mettle. He has
skill, quickness, is clever on his feet,
and boxing, with him. is one of the
fine arts. The kid" Will have to go
some, and the kid" comes with a
splendid reputation. This will be an
exhibition surely worth while, and a
fitting close to the holidays.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
HORSETHiEF GOT AWAY.
Utah Officials Permit Gordge to Give
Them the Slip While Out
on small Bail

Under Sheriff Jake Fulmer return
ed from Beaver City. Utah, on Fri
day night. having gone there to bring
back c. ID. Gordge. detained on a
charge of stealing John Magnuson 5
horses. Before the officer left Ely.
Gordge had bailed himself out by put
ting up $1,000 bond. Ii is under
stood that he sold the stolen animals
for $1,000, so that he is still ahead
the difference between that amount
and the amount that the bond may
have cost him. No sooner was he
released from Jail than he took
French leave of the place and is sup
posed to be making for Arizona. The
county might have been saved con-
siderable expense had the Utah Off
cials apprised the authorities here
that the bird had flown.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
BULLY BOXING BOUTS
ON FOR THE HOLIDAYS

One boxing contest has been ar
ranged for the Fourth of July, and
another is scheduled for the fifth.
Arrangements for the first affair have
been completed, those for the second
are under way. For the Fourth 20
round contest has been signed up by
Jack Carpenter of East Ely and Tom
Monyhan of McGill This will take
place on the night of the Fourth at
the Ely Baseball park. Carpenter
has been heretofore invincible, and
his past performances in the district
give assurance of good set-to.
Monyhan Is dark horse. He will
go into the ring weighing just as
much as Jack, and the boys of Nc
Gill are hugging themselves in antici-
patton of the contest, for they believe
that in Monyhan they have slipped
one on Carpenter. If they have
Monyhan must be good one, for
Carpenter has already gone to work
in his training. and when he toes the
scratch, will be in better form than
ever, and what he likes is a heavy
fight.
The second contest will have Joe
Clark, champion welterweight of the
intermountain states, as one of the
principals, and efforts are being hade
to class kid" Irish with him. Irish
is Salt Lake lad, and has good
reputation as a ring tactician and a
clever boxer. Clark. many of us have
seen while he was training Carpenter
for his last fight, and not man has
seen him with the gloves on who
does not want to see him in the ring
He rs a clever boxer, clean hitter
and there with the punch. This will
be dandy boxing contest and will
be held In the auditorium at East
Ely on the night of the fifth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
TRAFFIC P|L|NG UP
ON THE n. AND n. LINE

The traffic arrangement between
the Nevada Northern Railway COM
pany and the Western Pacific goes
into effect today. The Nevada North
ern's main line train leaving here at
1880 O'Clock this morning connects at
Shafter with the east bound Western
Pacific express which is due in Salt
Lake at AIS o'clock this afternoon,
saving nearly three hours of travel by
way of Cobre. This means that a
man can go to Salt Lake; have from
.4:3O until IL o'clock. p. m. to tran
sact his business, and return to Ely
the following night.
Traffic on the main line of the Ne
vada Northern has improved very
perceptibly during the past few
weeks both in freight and passenger
lines. Friday nights express
brought in 26 passengers, carrying
out that morning is, all which latter
were DlluS vi pdSSdbt, ihe'hdihS ~
return any time from few days to
a month or six weeks. Business In
the freight department has picked
up most wonderfully. most of the
freight. of course, being headed this
way. Shipments OF fuel oil have
helped wonderfully in this respect.
for they are now operating three of
the reyerbatories at the smelter with
oil and there are yet two to be
similarly equipped. In addition to
oil shipments. all kinds of merchan-
disc fill up the cars. Improvement
in the railroad traffic necessarily
means Improvement in conditions In
the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
RICH SULPH|DES
IN THE zACK
THREE OREBODlES HAVE BEEN
ENCOUNTERED IN THIS WORK
ING OF ELY CONSOLIDATED
ONE CARRYING y PER CENT.

Two new ore bodies have been en-
eountered in the Zack shaft of the
Ely Consolidated. and it is expected
that the 600 level will be reached
before the end of the week. At
40 feet below the 500-foot level a
body of ore, lying in a ped. was en-
countered through which they passed
for nine feet. This proved TO be the
richest sulphide ore yet uncovered
in the district, and the entire shaft
went through ii.
superintendent James Quinn
sampled the find, and his average
assay was 5.4 per cent in copper and
1907 In gold and silver; to be more
exact. the gold values averaged 10
ounces and the silver, 1.90 ounces.
Lee Gloekner, former general man
ager of the Ely Central, the Zack S
next door neighbor, accompanied by
Engineer Pierce for the Ely Central
Reorganization committee. went
down into the shaft few days later;
and were permitted to take a gem
eral sample of the ore. The returns
from their samples averaged 81 per
cent copper and s1.O7 in gold and
silver.
This is far in excess of the best
sulphide ore which has been mined
in the district. The sulphide ore of
the steam shovel pit, as is well
known. will not average a greater
percentage of copper than two per
cent; while that in the Ruth of the
Nevada Consolidated, adjoining the
Ely Consolidated, averages three per
cent. with spots going as high as
four per cent.
On Thursday night the Zack shaft,
after passing through 80 feet of al
tered limestone, encountered another
bed of ore, the extent of which can
not yet be determined; nor have any
assays been made. Mr.. Quinn says
that the ore is not as rich as that
which was encountered at the 40
foot depth below the 500; but that 1t
rs commercial ore. All three ore
bodies which have been passed
through in the Zack shaft point
directly to the Ely Central.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
LONG LIVED FAMILY.

j. +. Sinnett of Sacramento, is visit
ing the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. D..
Carpenter of East Ely Mr.. Sinnett
is stepfather to Mr.. Carpenter. and
comes from a long line of Sinnetts
whose record for longevity is little
short of remarkable. and which the
old gentleman, himself II years of
age, is very proud.
His own father. John Sinnett, died
at the comfortable old age of 90
years. His grandfather lived to the
age of rs, and his grandmother to rs.
The youngest of this couples child
rem was Deborah, who died at the
early age of 3S. Eleven children
were born to the couple in all, and
including her who died at 3S years,
the average of the children's ages at
death would be S3 years. Delight
lived to be 81; James died at 81;
Olive at 80; Sallie at SS; Elmira at
81; Hugh at S4; Stephen at 81: May
at 80, and Hannah at rs.
Mr.. Carpenter also feels very
proud of the longevity in the family.
and believes that he has inherited
long life on his stepfather's side. At
the present time he doesn't look a
day over sixty, and declares that he
feels himself century plant.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
LOW GRADE ORE MAKES GOOD.

Nevada Consolidated continues
producing its daily average of TO-
900 tons of ore from the Copper Flat
pit, and the output is keeping busy
the concentration, converter and
smeIter. Two sections of the con-
centrator are being used exclusively
for the treatment of the very low
grade ore which is being taken from
the pit; and the tests being made
are very satisfactory.
The treatment of this ore is the
wonder of the copper world. for they
are mining and treating with profit
ore which carries less than one per
cent copper. The full amount of the
profit has not yet been determined;
and In fact the two sections are be-
ing run as a separate mill, which will
determine the cost of treatment ac-
curately.
In the smelter four of the rever-
batteries are running, three of them
under fuel oil. The last of the three
has been operating a little more than
a week, and the fourth will be kept
in operation until No. l, the last to
be equipped with oil gets up to the
proper temerature for the treatment
of the ore. Reyerbatory No. l is now
the longest. perhaps, in the world,
its length being 118 feet. This is
eight feet longer than the other re-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18

verbs. and for the reason that the
CRATE, eight feet in length, has been
made part of the smelling zone. The
coal hoppers have been changed into
calcite hoppers; and the remaining
two reverbatories are equipped for
fuel oil, their CRATES will be done
away with. and they too, made the
same size as No. |.
Drilling for water on Berry Creek,
a branch of Duck Greek, has met
with success, water being found at an
elevation of 5000 feet. While the
extent of the flow cannot yet be de-
termined, the conditions are very
encouraging for further drilling.
The development at Berry Creek of
good and steady flow. means much
for the concentrator.
While the rock and the ore are
flying in the big pit at Copper Flat,
the Liberty pit is adding its modicum
to the product of Nevada Consolidat-
ed; shipping, however, only such
amounts of ore as is required to
make way for the adverse which is
being cut in the new workings. From
the Liberty pit, up to date, 10000
tons of ore have been taken. To the
ordinary operator this would mean a
fortune; in the workings of the Ne
vada Consolidated it is but drop in
the bucket.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
BASEBALL GAME TODAY.

. Ely and Copper Flat will try .
conclusions at bat this after .
noon in the Ely Baseball Park, .
. Waits and Luchesi forming the .
. battery for the home team; .
. and Krugen and McCroskey .
. performing similar functions .
. for the visitors. Carpenter will .
play second, vice Durkee who .
has gone east, and the outfield .
. for Ely will be McGill, J. Fulmer .
and Smoot. The lineup for Cop .
per Flat will be the same as on .
last Sunday. The game of last .
. Sunday between Copper Flat .
. and McGill was called after the .
. eighth inning on account of the .
game, Copper Flat being COM .
PEELED to leave to make train .
. connections. The score was .
nine to nine, which means a .
double header for the teams. .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
CUPID HAS BUSY WEEK.

Dan Cupid had busy session .
during the week, making things .
lively in the matrimonial .
. bureau of the county clerks .
Office. Four marriage licenses .
were issued. all of which sub .
sequently were used for the .
purpose for which they were .
issued. The licenses granted .
were. j. B. Davidson and Miss .
Annie l.. Johnson; Leo Dahoney .
and Miss Vera Cobbley; Willard .
Neal and Miss Ogel Kline and .
c. E. Laking and Miss Jennie .
Silliman. This is very en- .
couraging from a Roosevelt :
standpoint; and also speaks .
. well for the environments of the .
. district. Marriage being always .
. held to be one of the most en- Z
. phatic marks of the prosperity Z
. of the nation. The boom is on. .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
J. B. Davidson of McGnl and Miss

J. b. Davidson of McGill and Miss
Annie l.. Johnson of Auburn, Cal,
were united in marriage at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Brenton in Ely
last Tuesday, Rev. w. F. Wenk of
the Methodist church officiating. The
beautiful ring service was used and
friends of the contracting parties,
after which a wedding supper was
served at the Fuller Cafe. The
young couple will make their home
in McGill where Mr.. Davidson is en-
ployed by the Steptoe Valley Smelt-
ing and Mining Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
The home of T. II. Sillman In Ian,

The home of T. II. Sillman In Lane
City. was the scene of pretty we'd
ding Wednesday evening when his
daughter, Miss Jennie, became the
bride of c. Il. Laking of Reno. The
ceremony was performed by Justice
A. J. Cartwright, only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
being present, after which an elabor-
ate wedding supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Laking will be at home to
their friends in McGill, where Mr..
Laking Is connected with the Steptoe
Valley Smelling and Mining Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18
FitzpatriC Cafe Has Close Cali
from Destruction In the Early
Hours of Last thursday
CONDITIONS ARE SUSPICIOUS
BUILDING SAVED BY MRS. FITZ-
PATRICK, WHO RAN TWO
BLOCKS IN BARE FEET TO
TURN IN THE ALARM.

Fire broke out in the Fitzpatric
Cafe at McGill in the early hours or
Thursday morning fire which
has an ugly look. That the building
was not entirely destroyed seems an
especial dispensation of Providence;
the prompt and efficient work of the
McGill fire department did the rest.
1t was at first thought that the blaze
was attributable to defective wires
connecting with the electric lights In
the building. An examination of the
wires has proved this theory incorrect
Suspicious circumstances pointing
to the act of an inoendiary were the
finding of two cloths suspended from
the paper-hung ceiling ablaze when
the department reached the scene of
the fire. The charred remains of
broom, the unburnt part of napkin
eneircling it, were found in the dining
room. Later in the day it was dis
covered that the floor was blackened
underneath from two candles which
had burned out at opposite ends of
the structure in the basement.
The fire broke out about o'clock
in the morning, and most Fortunate
ly, not a breath of wind was astir.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, owner of the cafe.
had been confined to her bed by ILL
ness for two days previous. She was
awake and her attention was direct
ed to sudden lighting up of her apart
ment which is directly opposite the
cafe. Rushing to the window she
raised the shade and saw the fire.
Hastily calling the waitress occupy
ing apartments in the same house,
she opened the window and both
women cried. fire" at the top of
their voices. No answer came, and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, quickly slipping ON
a gown, ran from the house for two
blocks to turn in the alarm.
The department responded with
alaerity with the result that little
damage was done to the. building.
About ten feet of the front near the
roof was burned through. just where
the wire connections had been made,
and it was this which first gave rise
to the conjecture that the wires had
caused the fire. The paper ceiling
underneath the corrugated iron roof
was swept clean by the flames, and
the paper border of the walls were
partly burned. From the dresser
drawer $3.50 in silver were taken.
Arrangements were Immediately
made for the renovation of the cafe,
and meanwhile breakfast that morn
ing was served without interruption.
The restaurant is running again as
usual. Mrs. Fitzpatrick has suffered
a relapse from the shock and her ex-
ertions, and is still in bed Mean
while thorough investigation is be-
ing made as to the cause of the fire
at that strange hour of the morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18

Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Clarence Moorman were held last
Tuesday at Sacred Heart church and
were largely attended by friends of
the deceased. Interment was in Ely
cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-18

An application for an engineers
license has been made to the county
commissioners by Clark Johnson of
Ruth. who has been In the employ of
the Ely Consolidated for several
months.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
Men Who Can't Be Beaten.

One historian has it that Tom Johnson was finally beaten until he could fight no more," and this is a complete mistake.
 It was one of the remarkable characteristics of the great Cleve- lander now dead that he was never beaten. X man IS never beaten un- til conquered and subdued as to his aim. Toms aim was to educate the people to acts which he was con- vinced would be to their benefit. He eampaigned in autos and in tents to better teach those things in which he believed, to get closer to the people. He was licked as can didate for governor, for congress- man and for mayor, but his purpose was never beaten nor his confidence in the people doing the best thing, destroyed. When licked, he said to himself that the people did not yet understand, and in the very closing days of his life, when Death, who beats everyone and everything, had marked him for the harvest, he an- nouneed that he would again run for mayor.
 Two things Tom Johnson had in highest degree, and it would be we'll if all our great men could see that they are vital necessities. These are unflinching purpose and absolute confidence in the people. Temper arily elected or temporarily defeat ed Tom Johnson went right on try ing to educate 'em' Some of such a great mans ideas may be wrong or hopeless, but he is never beaten.
 Indeed, it is quite likely that a good licking once in while is an essential of true greatness. The public man of uninterrupted suc- cesses is almost certain to arrive at the false conclusion that he's doing it all. Tom Johnson's mission was to cause men to think and act by, of and for themselves, and he went into his grave yictorious.--Arkansas Democrat.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-27
Kansas City starbeams.

Burke: Custom reconciles to everything.
 Several Arizona towns might be described as ''in state bordering on war"
 Railroads should hasten to an nounce excursion rates to Douglas, Ariz., for the benefit of Innocent Bystanders.
 Unfortunately for the people of Douglas, Ariz., the invisible line which divides the United States from Mexico is not fireproof.
 Mrs. Carrie Nation, from her re- treat in Leavenworth sanitarium, must regret that she is not free to enlist in the champagne war III France.
 If the battle of Chihuahua lasts as long as it took to arrange the preliminaries, the battle is likely to be in progress forty days and forty nights.
 War news from the Mexican bor- der kept President Taft up late Sunday night. Which indicates that he had access to some more interesting war news than that which found it's way into the Mon- day morning newspapers.