davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
8CO'S
STOCK COMMENT.
WELL KNOWN BROKERAGE
FIRM BELIEVES 1911 WILL BE
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR N
HISTORY OF COUNTRY.

We wish a Happy New Year 20
all. The year which has just closed
taken all in all, has been a most
prosperous n to the district, and
We believe that 1911 is going to be
the most prosperous TO the country
in general that has ever been known.
Dur reasons for this are many. In
the first place the financial eondi.
lions are more sound than they have
been in many years. The banks are
laden with money. and il is a matter
of only a short time when they will
not only be willing to loan, but eager
TO do so. The crops of last year were
more successful than in many pre-
eeding years. paying millions to the
farmers. All industries throughout
the land are getting ready to open
out 10 their fullest capacities; and
nearly 800, 900 900 of dollars are to
be paid in dividends from all kinds
of industrials and mining stocks.
There is a great note of prosperity
sounding all over the United States
which is of itself sufficient to set GO
ing the wheels of progress. The
reason for the slump in stocks dur
ing the closing months of the past
year has been attributed to several
causes, the principal IN being the
unsettled condition of politics. The
elections of last November have gone
10 the way of the peoples liking, and
there is no fear of further disturbance
of the tariff measures which kept
financial interests in trepidation and
alarm while they were being agitated
We look for greater activity in the
mining shares throughout the Gun
try, and without doubt this will be
felt in our own state and in this
district. Stock trading was m of
the greatest features in the early
part of last year; there is consider
able going on here now and we look
for greater activity in this line in
the immediate future. Stock trad
ing is our business and we feel COM
petent to speak on the subject for
the reason that We offer the best ia
~eilities for trading. The reason We
have the best facilities are these:
We have representatives on the
New York and Boston markets and
never lose an opportunity.
We are members or and do our
own buying and selling on the Salt
Lake Stock and Mining Exchange,
and therefore are not obliged TO
charge you two commissions.
We have our own private wire
service and an operator on the floor
throughout the days trading.
We fash every action of the New
York, Boston and Salt Lake markets
on our own large board and YOU
daily visits are solicited.
For our clients who live outside
the city. We have a correspondence
bureau, second to none in the west.
which is always at the service of
those who cannot frequent the Office.
We are simply brokers and engage
in no other business. Therefore We
are in a better position to give better
service and better advice.
Last, but not least. We have a
working capital in excess of $4,000
which serves as a guarantee to all
of our transactions.
We thank you. one and all for all
past fayors and hope for a continu-
anee of the same.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
UTMOST IN PHOTOPLAY
TO BE FOUND At B|JO
MANAGEMENT OF THIS POPULAR
AMUSEMENT HOUSE ALWAYS
ALERT TO SECURE THE BEST
FOR THEIR PATRONS.

In the early days of the motion
pieture-now idly becoming
known as the Photographic whole
business was larg ~ a matter Of
speculation. Men jumped into il,
without any real knowledge of the
business, hoping TO make a few easy
dollars and prepared to jump out at
the first sign of a slump. Few guess
ed that the making and showing of
motion pictures would in a few years
attain the dignity of a soundly es-
tablished business. Today the bust
ness is almost entirely In the hands
of those whose tenacious spirit i'm
PEELED them to get TO the bottom of
all it's intricacies.
The motion picture business is
neither complicated nor very techni-
cal; but has just enough quirks in II
to make 1t worth while TO study il.
A little over two years ago the
Bio Theatre opened its doors, and
many will recall that on their open
ing night the management went up
against all the bugbears of the un-
initiated. Since that time they have
been quietly. yet patiently and per-
sistently, studying the business; they
have tested innumerable plans aud
devices. sorting the good from the.
bad. yet always along the line of
good business practice. Today the
Bio has been brought so neal per-
lection hat Its management is not
surprised to receive letters from
other owners in the state asking for
details.
The responsibility for the life of
a p%hotoplay theatre is almost equal
ly distributed between its manager
and its operator. The manager must
understand how to obtain the film
service requisite TO please his patrons
and to so advertise IL that they will
know he has 1t. where to secure COM
petent and courteous employees and
hundreds of other business details.
To the operator is delegated the up
keep and operation of one of the
most delicate pieces of machinery
made, which with all its intricate
adjustments, must produce n
thousand intermittent movements to
a thin film every minute; and 1t
takes long practice and experience
to do 1t we'll. The Bio has both.
The Bio Theatre is second to no
photoplay house in the state, and the
Ely district may we'll take pride in
this institution.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

data, the result of which it is hoped
will the construction of a GUS
tom smelter in the immediate vicin-
ity of Ely. II is also laboring in con-
nection with the good roads COM
mittee, in an endeavor TO secure the
business of all the mining camps in
or tributary TO this county and see
that that business is held within the
county and prevent the diversion of
it to Utah points and points on the
west of us.
The railway and transportation
committe is endeavoring to secure a
night train service between Salt Lake
and Ely, Sunday trains in and out of
the district and better freight and
passenger rates. 1t Will also give its
attention after the first of the year
TO the matter of Saturday night spe-
cial trains to the smelter and mines.
The public improvement committee
has in hand the construction of a
telephone line connecting the eastern
part of the county with Ely.
A special committee has also been
at work since the formation of the
league in an endeavor to settle the
differences existing between the Ne
vada Consolidated company and the
labor organizations, and thereby Sc
cure resumption of work on the
Veteran group. No definite arrange
ment has yet been made.
The advertising committee from
time TO time sends out literature rela-
tive to the district and has secured a
great deal of advertising for this
county free of all charges other than
postage and necessary preparation of
printers copy"
The government has also promised
10 send in an expert who will make a
thorough examination of the oil
shales existant in this county. 1T is
the belief of the mining committee
that a valuable deposit of oil exists
and that the county a produce a
sufficient quantity to furnish all the
fuel required for smelling and man.
ufacturing.
Through the efforts of the league a
large amount of advertising was Sc
cured at Los Angeles during the ses-
sion of the mining congress.
All members of the league refer in
quiries from outsiders to the Sec
rotary, G.. S. Hoag, and 1t Is hoped
that all the business men of the dis
triet will refer general inquiries TO
the same Office. He has facilities for
making full and accurate reports.
While there are few general meet
ings held. the work of the league has
been generally felt. and the business
men have shown their interest by
keeping up their membership, there
by giving the board of governors
Dy which to prosecute the
many lines of work in progress for
the betterment of the county.
j, The league o has about seventy
five members and but two resigna-
tions have been received to date.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
Tingley Block

Real mine, discovered within a
month, says the Owens Valley Her.
aid.
A grassroot shipper is an unusual
find. A grassroot lead-silver shipper
good for ten tons a day, the ore go
ing almost 500 to the ton, is a phe-
nomenon. No wonder the old-timers
of Darwin are kicking up their heels
again-are reyiving tales of the Mo-
roc and the Cerro Gordo. But this
new find, say the old-timers, is far
richer. far more promising, than ever
were the Modoc or the Cerro Gordo.
The discovery is only about a month
old, and already three teams are kept
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
ELY WATER COMPANY,

Office Ely Townsite Co,
Corner Avenue q and 18th Street.
Phone Main 80.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
Old Camp Looking Up.

Darwin. once a magic word among
silver miners, is In the throes of a
re-birth. The old camp has been
dead for years. 1t is coming back
to life, and is coming back strong.
Old-timers-men who were in OAR
win in the '70s-are inhaling the
life-giying spirit. that swagger, care
free, careless, daredevil free silver
spirit which had its origin in this
western desert. and in its primiest
days made a state of Nevada. And
the cause of all the stir is ore-lead-
silver ore-taken from the Villa
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
aft, YERC|AL
league WORK
,usINESs MEMS ORGANIZATION
ACTIVE IN PROMOTING MAT
TIERS THAT WILL REBOUND
TO BENEFIT Or DISTRICT.

Ely Commercial League was organ
Eed by the business men of Ely in
June and July, 1910. 1t was started
BY a petition, reading as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned, feeling the
beed of a permanent businessmen's
Hub, are DESTROYS of lending our aid
both morally and financially, in per-
tecting plans for such an organiza-
lion. The purposes of this %associa-
lion shall be:
TO advance by social intercourse
lind friendly exchage of views, the
commercial prosperity and growth of
HE Ely district and White Pine
bounty;
TO promote uniformity in the
|rustoms of the producers, manufae-
hurers and merchants; seek re-
.|munerative markets for our products,
Foster capital and protect labor;
ITO be mutually interested in each
bther's welfare, encourage industries
Iof all kinds, collect and disseminate
Valuable information, extend and de-
Iyelop trade, commerce. agriculture,
Irrigation, merchandising. banking,
mining and smelling, live stock and
wool growing, ad to do any and all
things necessary TO further the OBJ
|jects of this organization.
This petition was signed very gen
|erally by the business interests of the
district and county.
Following this petition an informal
meeting was held in the city hall on
the evening of July 2sth. and was
|called to order by Mayor Mcdonald.
Al this meeting a committee was ap-
pointed to draft a constitution and
bylaws and also another committee
10 suggest a name for the %organiza-
|tion.
The next meeting was held In the
rty hall on August 4th, being called
to order by w. n. McGill, who had
been elected temporary chairman at
the preceding meeting. The COM
nittee on constitution and bylaws
submitted its report. which was read
and adopted.
The board of governors was then
elected by the proposed members
present, TO serve for one year. The
board as elected was. W. n. McGlll,
H. - 1oiilHHf ~ l. 1dHAitf W D.
1raham. II. w. Cnlbertson, G. S..
Chandler and ID. c. Mcdonald.
The board of governors met one
week later and appointed the board
and standing committees for the en-
suing year. A general meeting wa
held on August 18th. at which IN
different committees were
and the work of the league in gen
|erai discussed.
Since that time. regular meetings
OF the board have been held, varying
from a week To a month apart. At
these meetings. work of the different
committees Is discussed and approved
or suggestions made.
The principal work SO far has been
performed by the railway and trans
portation committe and the mines
and mining eommitte.
The mines and mining committee
is at present engaged In collecting
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

busy hauling the ore to the railroad
at Keller. A big shipment is in
course of preparation. Extra men
are being set at work on the new
find. Numerous new openings are
being made on this wonderful vein.
Whenever the foot or so of iron
Gaping is penetrated the miners
find the ledge and the rich ore. This
week such an opening was made and
under the Gaping was found a small
stringer of ~galena. This was on De-
cember 5. During the day the men
worked on the new strike and widen
ed the vein to sixty feet of solid ga
lena.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
j. =. ~JEPPESEN,

HAY, GRAIN AND PRODUCE,
Eggs and Poultry,
Phone 106-y - East Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
ELY CITY PLUMBING CO.,

All Kinds of Plumbing Promptly
Done. Frst-Class Work Guar
anteed. Phone AK.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
j. r. ~RUMBAUGH,

Express and Transferring. Leave
Orders Mt Antler Bar. First
Door South of Depot.
Residence Phone 123-x.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

No man is so great that he can af-
ford to ignore even the smallest
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

Among others. the county recorder
Is a mar of deeds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

The pen may be mightier than the
sword. but both are capable of put
ting up a pointed argument.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
Pointe Paragraphs.

Tell the truth or some one will
tell Ii about you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-28
STROUD PETTlcOAT IS LUCKY
EIuhteen Brides in One Family Have
Worn the Garment, Now On Its
Way to Texas for Another.

Atlanta, Ga.-Fifty-five years in one
family and worn by eighteen brides.
the famous Stroud petticoat is now on
its way to Texas to serve there for
the nineteenth time as the some
thing old" of the bridal costume.
The mother Of the petticoat is Mrs.
Aaron Nunnally Of Atlanta, one of the
best-known women of the city. Fifty
five years ago, when Mrs. Nunnally
was Miss Emma Stroud. she made the
garment while she was pupil in the
Baptist female college at Madison,
Ga
She wore it on her wedding day,
and it was then packed away to be
used years later by her daughters on
their wedding days. 1t has served as
a part of the wedding fnery Of
Misses Matte, Dora, Laura and Ma
mie Nunnally. It has ever been at
the disposal Of the family, and it is
believed to have brought good luck to
ali who have entered married life I'M
der its auspices.
The garment has been shipped to
Mckinney, Texas, to a granddaughter,
Miss Rosabel Hines, who soon be-
comes a wife.
No harem or fobble skirt has like
record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-28
WEIGHING OF EARS BY BOY
Sign of Donkey Traits, Says Instructor
of Chicago school-Vioates La"
of Science.

Chicago.-Another priced accom-
plishment of childhood has been
frowned upon by science. No longer
will the boy who can wig-wag his ears
arouse envy in the hearts OF his
school chums.
J. Howard Moore, instructor of ZOO
logy at the Crane Technical high
school. who spoke before the Young
Peoples Socialist league the other
night, placed the ban on the flip-dap-
ping by declaring such an action was
violating law Of science and mere
ly giving strength to tendencies oper-
ating against his proper evolution.
Translated into schoolboy English,
Mr.. Moores tabooing of one. OF the
time honored amusements Of the
schoolroon means that such an accom-
plishment points to traits in the pos
session of the wager which usually
belong to the donkey.
Man was once wild animal and
contended unar1ned with other ami
mails for food and life. And so long
as he was on an equal footing in the
battle for life he had need of his ears.
But nowadays he has become such a
chemical wonder that he blows out the
lives Of his enemies with explosives,
and his ears have gone to ruin as a
consequence"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-28
INVITE FOOD FRAUDS
Women Prefer Eatables That Are
Pleasing to the Eye.
Encouragement to Manufacturers to
Impair Nutritive Viands by Inject
ina Harmful Chemicals Is
Denounced by Expert.

New York.-The dangerous craving
of women for food products that look
pretty on the table" and the conse-
ouent encouragement to manufactur-
ers to impair the purity OF nutrlt1Ve
viands by injecting harmful chemicals
into them to make them pleasant 70
the eye were denounced in an address
at the pure food show in Madison
SQUARE garden by Alfred W. Mccain,
food expert, in the course OF MS
speech Mccain described in detail
many of the viands that are thus tam
pered with.
Mccain said in part: woman does
not want foods in the natural order,
and as a result she asks for a pickle
which will resist the teeth. The man.
ufacturer at once gives it to her oy
using an astringent, alum, when
toughens the tissues and produces the
effect desired. She wants anaemic
crackers and biscuits and bread and
the manufacturer bleaches the creamy
wheat with nitrogen peroxide and
grinds out of it the vital elements up
on which she and her family depend
for their energy and strength.
IF he were licensed and If it were
a crime to debase or impovertsh any
foodstuffs he could not trespass
against all laws of decency by assist
ing her to create an artificial stand
ard, inimical In large degree to the
health of the nation. She asks for
brilliant green string bean OF spinach
or pea or plum, and her desire is grail
fled with sulphate OF copper. She is
perfectly satisfied to eat the white
Swiss cheese, but she wants yellow
butter and yellow American cheese,
and the dairy Immediately provides
the artificial color scheme. She wants
fancy desserts that, scintillate under
the electric bulb. and coal tar is at
once split up and its dyes made ready
for the eye.
"She wants a semi-transparent pale
ness for her mushrooms, apples, april
cots, peaches and pears, and sulphur
GUS acid is summoned to do the work.
She wants her chocolate and her
sweetmeats fussy,' and Immediately
eight legalized others and seven legal
lied analine colors are brought to the
rescue. She wants package or
bottle or jar Of the impossible at
bargain price and forty-fiye filters or
tbody-makers' are invented to supply
the bulk required She isn't particn-
lar about by-products or waste prod
ucts, and the small print which Uncle
Sam feebly insists shall appear Cd
chemically preserved compounds is
unnoticed by her. Tomato pulp and
apple pulp, manufactured from skins
and cores, apple juice, potato flour,
cornstarch. phosphoric acid, citric acid
tartaric acid, sulphur dioxide and ben
zoate of soda make 1t possible for the
unlicensed manufacturer to get her
pennies"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-28
ARE REUNITED BY PICTURE
Brothers Separated 81 Years Brought
Together by HandbilI-One Ran !, I
Away From Home. 7. ~

Chioago-Persistent questions OF
a 7-year-old grandson about a portrait
In a circular will lead to the reunion
of H. ]. Rhodes, a naval veteran,
whose home is IN Elgin, and his
brother, David B. Rhodes, chief OF
police of Baker City, Oregon. The
brothers had been lost to each other
81 years.
The brother in Elgin ran away
from the family home at Stoughton,
Wis, at the age Of Is and joined tie
navy at II, serving through the war
His brother enlisted and fought in
the army during the same period.
The brothers were in communication
during the war, but afterward drifted
apart and for a generation have been
unable to find one another.
Several years ago H. J. Rhodes re-
tired from business and made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. H. A.
VAIL, in Elgin. A short time ago ar
illustrated booklet advertising Baker
City came to the home and fell into
the hands of Harry Vail, the little
grandson Of the veteran.
"Oh, look" he exclaimed as he
turned the pages, heres the picture
of a man with a name like grandpa's,
all dressed up like policeman"
DYes, son." replied the mother,
there are lots of men with the same
name"
"Well, didn't grandpa have any
brothers or anything" persisted the
boy. Anyway, this man looks like
grandpa"
David" spelled the boy. I'm
going to call him Uncle David. See.
grandpa, here's Uncle David"
The old man studied the picture
and then wrote to the man in Baker
City. The relationship was estab-
lished, and Mr.. Rhodes will start to
Baker City to visit his brother in a
few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-28
COURT TRUSTS" A CARNEGIE
Cousin Of Millionaire Steel Master 10
Fined S1-Finds Himself With
out Cash to Settle.

New York-Polceman Ward OF the
sanitary squad saw Campbell Carnegie
Of 1928 Clinton avenue, Bronx, spit
ting on the sidewalk Of the Brooklyn
bridge plaza the other day and ar
rested. him. On the way to the
Tombs court, the prisoner told the
policeman his name.
amy relative to Andy?" asked the
policeman, jokingly.
"Yep," said the young man. ana
then asked hopefully: Does tnat
make any difference"
Not for you," said Ward, Sadly
"bnt it may for me-
Magistrate Murphy grinned appre-
ciatively when young Carnegie Win
a long face, confessed that the charge
against him was true.
81 fine you ST." he said. Il guess
a Carnegie can pay that for having
forgotten himself.
The young mans face grew longer.
He searched his pockets and brought
out 80 cents.
The attendant started him Tor the
prison pen to serve out his day OF
Imprisonment
Bring him back" ordered Mag1s-
trate. Murphy. Many time l have
been caught without a dollar IN my
clothes"
young man." he said, when Car.
negie was again before him, where
do you work?"
Commercial Printing company,
Beekman street." was the reply.
when do you get paid?"
Tomorrow"
Then l will parole you in your own
custody until tomorrow afternoon,
said the magistrate. "You must come
in and pay the dollar then or else |
shall have to pay it myself"
Fervhly thanking the court, the
steelmaster's cousin went his way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-28
Cat Aids a Taxidermist.

Slingerlands, N. Y.-Mrs. Fannie
Davis, an expert taxidermist, has a
remarkable cat, for which she has re-
Gently refused an offer of $500. This
cat has all the instincts OF we'll
trained bird dog. It catches birds. but
instead of eating them brings them to
her mistress, who rewards Tabby by
giving her a dish Of milk
So far this season the cat has
caught sixteen different species OF
birds, which Mrs. Davis has mounted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-28
CARDUI WORKED
like A Charm
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesyille, S. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. S.
Kendrick, in a letter from this place,
and at times, I could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that would
have to have an operation, or would
have cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper-
ated On me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and I thought I would have to die.
At last I tried Cardui. and began to
improve, so I continued using it. Now,
I am we'll, and can do my own work.
I don't feel any pains.
'Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for it has been in successful
use for more than 80 years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try it, for your troubles.
N.B.-NTitc 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cha;a-;
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Term. for Spcc1Gl
Instructions. and 6i-page hook. Home Treatment
foI Women" Sent in plain wrapper. on request.