davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-06
NEVADA FOR TAFT
SAYS SEN. NIXON
THERE Il No SUGGESTION OF IN
STRGFNCY FROM TWO REPUB-
LICANs N CONGRESS FROM
THIS COMMONWEALTH.

The special correspondent 10 the
Sacramento Bee from Washington
has written a letter to his paper on
the political situation in Washington
and has the following TO say which
is of interest 10 the people Of Ne
vada:
There is not a suggestion Of insur-
geney from the two Republicans IN
congress from Nevada. Senator Nix
on, who recently returned from a
brief visit 10 the Pacific coast, votes
right along with the regular Republic
cans and never with the insurgents.
He has little use for the insurgents.
as a matter Of fact, and believes in
the doctrines of the orthodox admin
istration senator's. Some Republicans
of that type "bucked" the Canadian
reciprocity but that easur so di-
vided political parties in the senate
that it is no criterion. Senator Nix
on voted for reciprocity and thus
supported the administration.
This was in line with the strong
pro-Taft talk that the Nevada Repub-
1ican senator and the Nevada Repub-
ican representative. E. (. Roberts,
have been making all along.
Vigorous as the insurgent cause may
be in California and strong as the
effort may be 10 send a LaFollette
delegation 10 the next Republican
national convention, these things
VII have no sympathy from the Re
publicans ove in the S~agebrush
State. To be sure the Nevada dele
cation to the next Republican Ia
rftmal convention will consist OF only
six members. but they will apparent
~ be men whom Senator Nixon and
Representative Roberts favor and
The delegates will vote for Taft's re-
nomination
Soon after his return 10 Washing
ron Senator Nixon gave an interview
TO one OF the local Washington news
papers in which he discussed the
situation in Nevada with reference 10
politics as follows:
This spirit of the west. the whole
west, speaking for the Republicans
ef IL, and many Democrats. is a de-
sire for the denomination and re-ele-
lion of President Taft There may
be nothing startling or unexpected in
this statement but a few weeks of
rning1ing with the people out there
gaxes the impression that President
ram has been growing all these
months, and the people are begin
ming It'd more fully appreciate his
efforts 10 do the greatest good for
the greatest number without wholly
losing sight of the party organiza-
non. While | cannot remark that
there is much interest in politics.
and no agitation concerning next
years campaign. there is just that
healthy and enduring sort of politi-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-06
PROSPECTOR A
BORN OPT|M|ST
HIS ENTHUSIASM SWEEPS AWAY
ALL OBSTACLES A He JOUR-
HIS AMBITION.

IL IS an interesting fact that a true
prospector seldom or never becomes
discouraged in his search for yalu-
able minerals. His optimism is OF
the kind hat flags. but holds
steadfast and true to his dying day.
says the Tonopah Bonanza.
When once a man has fairly start
ed upon the quest for mineral wealth
the fascination of the pursuit is such
that his love for il holds throughout
life. He is as the hunter who never
tires of engaging in the chase, and
who. when the strength of early nan
hood is gone. loves TO glory in the
achievements of the past and is ever
ready TO give of the fruits of his ex-
~perienee.
This has been given striking illus
tration during the past few months
when old-time prospectors by the
score have gone into the hills. Men
who had gone TO eastern states, men
who had retired TO the cities or for
various causes had given up the pur-
suit Of a golden bonanza for the sake
OF supplying immediate needs, have
come forth again and are spending
the summer in roaming the hills.
Ever before them is held the hope
that the great mine for which they
have sought in past years may this
time be found. Optimistic as ever,
and with firm belief in the ultimate
attainment of their goal. they are
searching with the enthusiasm of
youth.
Even though the p~rospector may
have struck it rien in his younger
days, the fascination of the pursuit
is still as strong as ever, and though
he may have determined TO settle
down TO the prosaic business of min
ing. the lure of the summer, the call
of the hills. is as a powerful magnet
leading him to try his luck once
more.
The possibilities are. too. that the
proceeds of one find, the sale of a
property, will go into the develop
ment of another property. and with
money gone he will strike into the
hills again with the expectation of
finding a property that will respond
more quickly to his efforts.
Just such an example came to
notice from the Northwest this week.
Making several stakes and losing
them in the development of other
properties, this mans experience of
forty years has not affected his op-
timism, his faith in the future. nor
has il caused his enthusiasm TO wane.
Today he is developing a silver prop
erty that is declared to be one of the
pest in thai section. and has as well
a gold placer that is awaiting it's
turn at development.
The optimism Of the prospector
carries him over the hard places, and
leads him on TO the bonanza that is
the goal of each. The call of the hills
is never ending.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-06
Great Travellers.

A number of tourists were looking
down the crater of Vesuvius. An
American gentleman said to his COM
p~anion: THAT looks a good deal
like the Internal regions
An English lady. oyerhearing the
remark. said to a friend: Good
gracious, How these Americans do
travel. "-Lippincott's
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
ONE TICKET APIECE
FOR VAL HARVARD
Football Tickets Mighty Scarce Next
Year-None on Borrowed AppIioa-
tions.

Manager Evereard Thompson of the
Yale ticket department has stated that
IL a graduate wants to be sure of see
ing next years Yale Harvard football
same ar Yale field. he should apply
for one ticket only He declared that
all who ask for but one ticket will
surely be accommodated, but those
who apply for more may not be-
For instance" he said, IF Yale has
10000 tickets for the Harvard game
next year and 10000 or 1900 persons
apply for but one ticket each, there
Will be only 1000 or 5000 pasteboards
left to be distributed among those who
ask for more than one ticket. Those
who ask for two will be taken care OF
after the single applications have been
filed. and those who apply for three
will follow, il there are any left. No
borrowed applications will be honor
ed"
Mr.. Thompson added that in his
opinion Yale woydd probably not have
more than 1000 tickets for next years
game, and that In his opinion between
10000 and 1900 would apply for sin
gle tickets.
This practically means the eIimina-
ton Of ladies fl ON next years gama,
a fact that will be deeply regretted by
all. The Yale management, however,
has no alternative in the matter And
this VIII be the situation at Yale until
the long talked OF stadium becomes a
reality. ID Is up to the dergraduates
and graduates who are In "A position
20 d. Hnyshing that will Easten the
of the proposed stadium
TO exert themselves as much as posi-
BILE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Manager McGraw of the New York
club, 125 seats.

Manager McGraw of the New York
club, 125 seats
johnson to War on Pools.
To President johnson of the Ameri-
can league is left tho task OF working
out the arrest OF gambling in baseball
pools in it's circuit. To him also was
given full power to act for the league
on the request of the International and
Pacific Coast leagues and the Ameri-
can association for higher classified
tion- Mr. Johnson, 1T is understood,
will vote for the higher rating which
they desire.
Congratulations to Athletics.
For winning the worlds champion
ship the Philadelphia club was given
the congratulations Of the league, and
its thanks, embodied in a formal and
laudatory resolution The session clos
ed with the adoption of a resolution
awarding to Umpire Sheridan a medal
of honor for past services and placing
him on the pension list
Bridges Claim DisaIIowed.
For six hours today the national
board of arbitration in minor league
baseballdom heard and decided dis
putes.
Among the cases decided was that
between Baltimore and Lawrence,
Mass, over the payment by Lawrence
Of $500 to Baltimore for the services
of Player Hit The board allowed
claim for the money and
awarded Hit to Lawrence Jack Dunn
Of the Lawrence club, appeared for the
contestants. Two small claims. those
Of Fl. j. Kronin against Baltimore, and
Edward Bridges against Montreal
were disailowed. The board will con-
tinue its sessions tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regard
ing Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi-
ticn of the kidneys.
Tho physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness makes chemical anal
ysis of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly the other organs can
not be brought back to health and
strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way. serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, Bright's disease. which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1910 in the State of New
York alone. Therefore, 1t behooves us
to pay more attention to the health OF
these most important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is DIR. kiImcr's Swamp Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of
this preparation is soon realized. 1T
stands the highest for it's remarkable
record of cures.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish sample bottle,
write to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y. Mention this paper and
they will gladly forward it TO you alb
solutely free, by mail.
Swamp-Root is sold by every drug
gist in bottles of two, sizes-5Oc and
s1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
American League Independent Now
Resolutions Adopted Cutting Loose From National League
But No Baseball War is Threatened, Says Dreyfuss-
Lynch Doesn't Know What They Mean.

New York. Dec. 12-OmciaI inter-
course between the two major baseball
league ceased this afternoon upon the
adoption of a resolution to that effect
by the American league, except so far
as the American league deems itself
| obliged to deal with the National I'M
der the terms of the national agree
tment, and, in dhtOwrfeSoly kivIU
| ment, and, in the words of the resolu-
guarding of its territorial and player
rights"
Thomas J. Lynch, president of the
National league, after reading the res
that there ever had been betweenx the
leagues came under this exemptfonA
Doubt What 1t Means.
There seemed to be considerable
doubt in President Lynch's mind as to
just what construction to place upon
the American leagues action. There
were a multitude of reports to explain
why it had been adopted. One had it
that the resolution was the American
leagues answer to the statement of
August Hermann, chairman of the
national commission, given out last
night, in which Mr.. Hermann said
that little Roadway had been made in
the Investigation of the worlds series
ticket scandal Ban Johnson, president
of the Americans, said that the reso-
luton spoke for itself. 1t follows:
Resolved, That the American league
will continue to exercise its privileges
and observe its obligations under the
national agreement, but will decline to
have further official intercourse with
the National league, except so far as
may be requisite for the safeguarding
of its territorial and player rights.
BE it resolved, That the American
league will not be represented in an
other series for the championship of
the world or in any other interleague
event unless accorded sole charge of
the sale of tickets to games played on
its grounds, under an agreement and
with the understanding that it shall
not assume responsibility for the con-
games at the park of the other con-
testing club
Farrell Fathered the Resolution.
There was a long discussion of the !
resolution before the American league |
adopted it. F. J. Farrell of the New
York club introduced it and c. A Com |
iskey of the White Sox seconded 1t. 1t /
was adopted by unanimous vote and |
copies signed by Ban Johnson were at /
once sent to President Lynch of the |
league and to the national /
commission Mr. Lynch had not re-
ceived his copy when he appeared at |
the dinner given tonight by the Phila-
1elphfa Americans to the Baseball /
Writers association.
} Not Threatening Baseball War.
Barney DreyfuSS of the P1ttSburg |
club and other National league men
who were seen at the banquet tonight
seemed to hold the opinion that the l.
break" which the American league
had declared in it's relations with the
National did not threaten a baseball |
var, pointing out that the so-called
oreak would not involve the working
citations of the national agreement
0reyfuss saying: 81 have only seen the
statement casually. and hardly know
What 1T all means, but think you will
ind that baseball will go on the same |,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MARKET FLATTENS.
Early Buying Movement Followed by
a EifeIess Day.

New York, Dec. 12.-Trading in
stocks f1attened out today in a way
which disappointed bulls who had
! hoped that the market would become
broader and more active after yes
terday'S upturn. The market was en-
livened at the opening by a vigorous
| buying movement which elevated
prices generally. But it was only q
utes the life died out of the trading
and prices began to fall back slowly
toward yesterdays closing level. At
the end Of the day net changes in most
cases consisted Of gains of small frac-
lions. The largest advances were
made by industrials such as Ameri-
can Locomotive and General Electric.
A noticeable feature of the market
was that it seemed to have q strong
pndertone throughout, in spite of the
fact that the demand for stocks had
fallen Off abruptly. Yesterdays series
OF events favorable to the bull side
attracted some outside business over
night and 1t presumably was these
buying orders which stimulated the
market at the outset. But the amount
OF this business was small and when
the orders were filled trading tapered
down to slender proportions. Profess
sional traders made little effort to ex-
tend the rise anc many of them awaited
themselves of the early upturn to take
the1r profits News of the kind which
influences prices was as scarce today
as it was plentiful yesterday. Spec
ulatfve opinion was said to be cheerful
on account of the recent turn of events
although 1t was pointed out that most
of the developments of yesterday had
been expected and to some extent an
ttcipated in price movements. \
Another advance in the price of cop
per metal was reported some sales
having been made at 10 ga cents
Copper prices continued to rise in
London. The copper stocks were less
active, with American Smelling the
best gamer
The money market today again
showed the effect Of the more favora-
BILE position of the banks. Both time
and call funds We're easier and the
demand for time money was consid-
erably smaller.
Canadian Pacific, after a quick adj
vance at the opening of nearly two
points, lost most of its gain. The
ment Of the forthcoming Issue of COM
mon stock. The news was largely dis
counted, however. the stock having
made q larger gain yesterday. before
the announcement, than it did today
Montreal sold heavily enough to break
the price when the stock rose at the
opening.
London bought stocks on a moderate
scale today, with United States Steel
and Amalganated Copper most in de-
mand from this source.
The bond market showed some
slight irregularity, but the undertone
was firm. Total sales. par value,
s5,073,00O
United States bonds were unchanged
on CALL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

I a sever. I'm not much worried about
| it,"
| Peppery Letter from President Brush.
| Aftermath of the ticket scandal caus-
| ed more than one sensation today In
the realm of baseball. Second only to
the American leagues Resolution was
the interest attached to the making
+, public Of a peppery letter written on
this subject by John T. Brush. presi-
dent Of the New York baseball club to
August Hermann, chairman of the ma
tional commission, on November "a
last. Mr.. Brush's letter was in answer
to certain inquiries propounded by the
commission.
Traced But One Ticket
Mr. Brush declared that as a result
of more than a months time investt-
eating the ticket scandal: Il have been
able to trace but one ticket for the
worlds series from legitimate hands to
a patron through a, sca1per. and that
ticket passed from the hand of August
Hermann, chairman of the national
commission, to B. Johnson, presi-
dent of the American league, in Phila-
deIphia.
The gentleman who used the tick
ct" he continued, sat between August
Herman and John e. Bruce, secretary
of the national commission, in the seat
allotted to 3. B. johnson by Chairman
Hermann. for the third game, and he
Informed Chairman Hermann, Secre-
tary Bruce and President Lynch, who
also sat next to Chairman Hermann,
that he bought the seat from q scalp
er outside the park for fire dollars.
johnson Had 225 New York Tiolts.
Il do not know how many tickets Mr..
johnson had out of the seven or eight
hundred secured by the national COM
mission IN Philadelphia, but do know
that Mr.. Heydler. secretary of the Ma
tional league, reports that he had 225
tickets for the series in New York
This is the only fact that 1 have been
able to develop capable Of being sub
santiated that accounts for the posses
sion of tickets by sca1pers.
"A few tickets in the hands of spec
ulators, no matter how limited the
on the day before the sale
we're worth just as much to the news
papers an the individual who in the
rush failed to get recognition, for the
purpose of abuse ind criticism. as
though scalpers had obtained them all
and that there had been no filling of
orders by mail or a public sale.
More Than Hearsay Evidence Wanted;
IF the commission has sufficient in
formation to establish the guilt Of any |
Individual connected with the New
York club l am as anxious as anyone |
to know who 1t Is that is involved. II |
he commission has nothing but I'M |
supported hearsay, then 1t is at fault |
n keeping this matter alive and sub |
letting the New York club to contin- |
led suspicion and abuse, and should, |
f 1t cannot prove the charge, exoner- |
lite the club and its officials and CEN
sure the individual who made It."
HeydIer Bought Most Tickets.
President Brush stated in his letter
hat the largest number of tickets sold |
o any one person was 1.e44, to John
\. Heydler, preresenttng the national
commission; the second largest pur-
haser was Harry NJ Stevens, 343; the
bird, William Long, 226; the fourth
;oonie Mack, 200; and the fifth being |
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
M'INTYRE MATCHED
Norwich Boxer Is. Dated for a Six
Round Go With FaIvey.

On the coming card Of the New Lon
don A. c.. is one bout that will carry
more than the ordinary amount of in
terect for Norwich followers of the
fistic game. This is a six-round go
between Jupes Mcintyre Of Norwich
and Buck Falvey of New London, two
boxers who have met before in one
way or another with rather fndecisive
results
Since they met before, Jupes has
been Under the instruct of that old
pusilistic star, Patsy Fenton, at times
during the spring and summer, pick
ing Up a lot of ring science from this
old veteran of the squared circle
While Mcintyre was working with
him, Fenton made all sorts of rosy
predictions about the possibilities
ahead of his pupil If he should really
get into the fistic game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Old Vet Goes Marching Through Georgia in Auto
United States Exported ST ,336S22 in Cars and Parts
Last Month-Rues For the Woman Driver.

w. C. Frazier of WslIsviIie, o. a
veteran of the civil war. recently com
pleted an automobile tour from MS
home in Ohio to Sava2nah over the
identical route which he marched with
General Sherman almost half CEN
tury ago. He drove a runabout and
his only guide book was diary which
he made while the army was advanc-
a member of the Seventeenth army
corps commanded By Major General
3. P. Blair.
~ must confess to q feeling little
short of awe at the amount of use,
misuse and abuse which can be with
stood by a motor car in the hands OF
the average American user, says a
notable automobile maker.
Road cIearsnces, spring lengths and
spring clearauces, the avoidance OF
extreme lengths in wheel base. pre-
cautionary measures against sQueaks
and rattles through leather and rubber
liners bronze bushings, numerous
grease cups, etc, the deep ribbtng or
bending of all sheet metal surfaces ior
the prevention of vibration. the secure
locking Of every bolt and nut in its
place: these and q hundred and one
others are the things given particular
attention for the making of the per-
feet car.
Automobiles are used in Cuba en-
tfreIy for pleasure, as the streets of
Havana ami other cities are SO mar
row and rough that man can walk
through the business section quicker
than he can drive.
Nearly $4,000 worth more of auto
motlise ana parts exported from che
United States during September than
during the preceding month OF Aususr;
es compared with the corresponding
month of last year the gain amount
ed to 1921 or almost As per cent.
The total value of cars and parts ex-
ported from the United States during
the month amounted to s.. 33S,s2z. or
this amount more than one-haK was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
Have Home-cooked
w affles--G as a
Chef Can Make

Your wife. your mother, your sister
can make waff1es at their best with the
GrisE7oId Waffle Iron.
Failure viii be out of the question
because the thick, heavy pans of the
Griswc'ld distribute heat evenly.
Hence, Griswold-baled waff1es are
! uniforms rich, golden brown-neither
scorche<i nor doughty.
Hot. crisp and light, smothered with
powdered sugar or maple syrup, they'll
tempt every member of the family
obey that tmpulse'-order today a
deep ring waffle iron designed for gas
range uSa price one dollar. Vulcan
gas range cake grfddles at same price.
Those Reznor reflector gas heaters are
going fast-they turn cold to comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

day by Secretary TREASURER J. B. Crab
tree of this city AS was the case
last year. the Manhattan club of New
York city started with top scores hit
ting over the 100 mark in both its
matches. AS a rule the scores run
better than they did in the first two
contests of last season