davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
BIRTHDAY.

To-day is the birthday of n of
the greatest men of modern days: a
man who through all times will hold
a warm place in the hearts of his
countrymen, who will occupy forever
one of the most prominent pages in
the history of this nation. Abraham
Lincoln was a man of the people
essentially. and the entire world ac-
knowledges him as one of the great
est leaders the people ever had; a
man who fought for right, principle
and liberty and was a martyr to the
peoples cause.
In the life of Lincoln there is no
better example for the young man
struggling with the world. He
fought against odds all his younger
life; he knew the bitter waters of
defeat, but never what failure meant.
Like a great general he kept ham
mering away at his purpose in life,
until his end was attained. He knew
human nature by the study of man,
for book learning was denied him.
His life is one great lesson for the
man who has ambition, and who
would reach the goal of that ambi-
tion though all sorts of obstacles
may beset his path. Each defeat
was TO him but a stepping stone to
something higher, something great
Lincoln demonstrated that the
presidency of the United States was
a possibility to every American boy,
no matter how lowly might be his
estate. We cannot all be president
of the United States; we cannot all
be Lincolns; but in the study of Lin
coin we can all become better men,
more earnest. more just, more
human and more progressive: more
kindly to our fellow men and can
rise to greater heights i'm our own
spheres.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
A Costly Article.

A Scottish lady, who was spending
her holidays in London. entered a
brie-a-brac shop. in search of some
thing odd to take home to Scotland
with her. After she had inspected
several articles, but had found none
to suit her. she noticed a quaint fig
ure, the head and shoulders of which
appeared above the counter. What
is that Japanese idol over there
WORTH" she inquired of the sales.
a The salesman's reply wal
given in a subdued tone. Worth
about half a million, madam. That's
the proprietor"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
Happenings In
Society Circles

Mrs. Gael Hoag's apartments at
the Richmar was the scene OF one
of the happiest social affairs of the
week, when the affable hostess en-
tertained with an elaborate bridge
luncheon on last Monday, a num-
Der of guests %partaking of her
gracious hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. G.. Cannon enter
tanned dinner guests on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Graham Putnam pleasantly
entertained the Original Bridge club
and a few invited guests at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. Carpenter were
Sunday night dinner entertainers.
Another pretty bridge luncheon
was that given by Mrs. j. NJ. Lock
hart on Wednesday, overs being
laid for seven guests on the delight
full occasion.
A number of guests enjoyed the
delightful hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gael Hoag at a dinner party in
compliment to Mrs. George Chandler
on Saturday evening of last week.
Mrs. Bennett entertained guests
at dinner at the Steptoe on Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Slichter enter
tanned at a prettily appointed valen-
tine party on Saturday evening. The
decorations being suggestive of
valentines were most artistic and
appropriate and the effect most
pleasing for those who gathered with
them. Bridge was the pastime of
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bedford were
entertainers at a delightfully."- APP
pointed dinner party IN compliment
to Mrs. George Chandler ON Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. G. f. Watson has invited a
number of guests to share her hos
pitality on next Thursday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

dence throughout the entire country,
and the investment of other large
capital in all kinds of enterprise.
II means the revival of the mining
industry with the others, a better
market for mining stocks. 1t means
the greater use of copper and the
consequent increase in price of the
red metal, and this e Il own
district where there will be demand
for properties, where there will be
greater development. renewed pro.
motions and a return to old and bet
ter times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
Rates for Citrus Fair at Sacrament,

The Southern Pacific has issued
the following notice:
We will make a ate of one and
one-third fare from points in Nevada
to Sacramento and return for the
Western Fruit Jobbers Meeting.
Tickets will be sold Feb. 18th and
18th. good to return any time up to
and including Feb. 25th.
This will give the Nevada people
an opportunity to attend the Citrus
Fair to be held in Sacramento Feb.
18th to 18th. This Fair has been
extensively advertised throughout
California and Nevada and adjacent
States and it is expected there will
be an unusually large attendance.
Much money has been expended and
ii is expected that the exhibit at this
Fair will be we'll worth the trip.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
Lock Step Abandoned.

An order abolishing the lock-step
at the State Prison has been issued
by Warden Baker. The lock-step,
which has been practiced in the
prison at Carson since il was first
used, has been abolished in most of
the prisons of the country. Many
other improvements and changes
are being made by the new warden.
who is determined on having an
ideal and orderly prison.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
~PROsPERITY's WAVE.

On every hand is the evidence
that the country has been launched
on the wave of prosperity, a wave
which is going to grow in volume
as 1t advances; a prosperity which
is going to inundate the country for
many years to ONE Ii is toward
the west that the wave is directed,
stimulated by the advancement OF
the Panama canal; but coming this
way all the same. The appropria-
ton of 100000 for the double
tracking of the Hartman lines west
of the Missouri 10 San Francisco is
the first change in the financial cur-
rents which started the wave; and
the appropriation was made just as
soon as it was decided that San
Francisco was to be the scene of the
Panama Exposition in 1915.
Great things will come to the west
in consequence of the success OF the
San Francisco people in capturing
the fair. Doubtless the Hartman
lines have been actuated by business
interests in their scheme of double
tracking their road. They are in to
capture the great traffic going to
the fair; and they will be ready for
business by the time that the bust
ness is ready for them. They are
doing the same thing on the Oregon
Short Line to capture the traffic
from all sides. This is going to
make Mr.. Hill busy; he is busy
now. Only a few days ago his inter
ests raised in five minutes $780,
900 for betterments on his roads,
and he has in contemplation the
gridironing of California and bring
ing a line through Nevada, and
through this district. TO connect with
the Borax Smith line to secure an
entrance into Los Angeles. With
the Western Pacific he will make
his entrance into San Francisco.
This means the circulation of mil
lions of money all for the west. 1t
means the stimulating of industries
throughout the west and the east.
the circulation of money there as
well, for of late the stocks in all
lines have been permitted to run
low, from the big steel works down.
The putting out of these immense
SUM means the instilling of conf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
SURFACE RIGHTS OF ELY
CENTRAL NOT TO BE SOLD
Continued from Page one)

debtednes of the company and the
expenses of r%eeeiyership up to the
time when it would be possible to
discharge the receiver. to say moth
ing of the legal right of the receiver
TO sell a valuable asset which. in all
probability, is covered by the mort
gage securing the bonded indebted
ness, the proceeds from which,
should no doubt If realized. be APP
piled to pay off the bond indebted
ness. the court feels that the petition
should be denied
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
KEEP YOUR EYE ON GIROUX.

The report of the Giroux CONSOLE
dated Mines company is a story of a
great mine only half told. In the
shape in which it has reached us here
1t would have had a depressing effect
did We not know that the essential
features of the report have been left
out. 1t must have had that effect on
the outside for the stock has re-
sponded by dropping in price since
the report became known.
There must be a reason for the
misleading report. 1t deals only
with the property o%rebodies of the
estate while We here know that the
great asset of the Giroux is its Alpha
orebody, the like of which, perhaps,
does not exist in the United States.
AS high as 20 per cen copper is
known to have been taken from the
1.000-foot level in the old shaft and
a Wine for 100 feet below that is
filled with native copper. 1t is from
this great body that the first produc-
ton of the Giroux will be made; it is
to this part of the mine that the
company looks for its returns to
carry on its greater development.
Those who are familiar with the
big mine, its potentialities and its
possibilities, know that the present
prices of the stock are ridicuously
low; but the indications are that
they will go lower. What then are
we to expect? The report may be
considered as conservative. and un-
der that guise the stock naturally
~depreciates. 1t may be that the in
siders, knowing better than anybody
else what there is in the great Alpha
orebody are taking advantage of
their knowledge, keeping it from
the public and waiting for the stock
to go still lower &c buy it in and
sell it at $14 or SIS. This has been
done before.
On the other hand it may be that
the report was made in all sincerity
from a conservative viewpoint. If
this be the case, does it not stand TO
reason that the insiders will protect
the stock in the end, but ever then
buying it at the lowest possible fig
ure? If announcement were to be
made that definite plans had been
prepared for the erection Of a con-
c%entrating plant to handle the sui
phide ore: or that a definite date
had been set for the breaking of
ground for a smelter in the district;
or that it had been decided to build
a railroad in from Tooele canyon
smelter to the Giroux. the stock
would go skyward in price. Yet
two of these three propositions are
certain to happen, and that too, in
a very short time.
Just keep your eye on the Giroux.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
NO EXTRA SESSION.

1t has been practically decided
that there will be no extraordinary
session of the legislature this year.
Some of the solons assembled in Car
son were of the opinion that IL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

would be impossible to get through
all the work in the allotted time;
but Governor eddie has urged upon
them the expediency of their doing
so as it would incur a very great ex-
pense to call another session. Ii
was also shown that they might take
a few more days than the regular
session, but as those days would be
without pay, it is possible that all
hands will get together and get
through in time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Leave East Ely for Ely, a. NJ
1925; $40; $40; 7;10; S:25;
$40; 1910; 1870; 11:50;-p. m,
$50; 2:20; 4:25; 4:35; $3.50; 6:25;
7:30; 500; 500; 1915.
hurry Street. Ely. for East Ely,
a. m.-12:35; $40; S:15; s:35;
$50; 10:50;-p. m, I2:01; 1:20:
2:10; 2:3O; 4:45; 6:15; 6:35;
7:40; S:10; $40; 1925.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
NINE TRAIN.

Leave East Ely. a. m.-6:40;
11:30;-p. m. 4:25.
Leave hurry Street, Ely. a. M
$50: 11:40;-p. m. 4:35.
Returning, Leave Mines. a. NJ
7:35;-p. M, 1.25; $3.50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
TRAINS.

Leave hurry Street. Ely.-a. m,
$50; 9:20;-p.m., 1880; 4:45;
1925.
Leave East Ely-a. m, GAO;
s:30;-p. m, 2:40; 4:55; 1926.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
Y. y. RY. TIME TABLE.


Daily-Leaves East Ely, North
Bound, 1885 a. m. Leaves Cobre,
South Bound. 1:20 p. m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

For Sale or Rent-Three-room
house. Sth and G, East Ely. Enquire
A. l.. Haight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12
RETURNING LEAVE McGILL.

a. m. 7:45: 10:1O;-p. m, 3:45;
$50; 11:45.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Mrs. c. F. Watson has invited a
mum Der of guests to share her hos
pitality on next Thursday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bedford were
entertainers at a delightfully."- APP.
pointed dinner party IN compliment
to Mrs. George Chandler on Tuesday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
TEN YEAR
CASE YIELDS

We copy the following from a letter
from D. o. Robinson, SpaFtanburg, s. c.;
Il called on Mr.. j. A. Thompson. who
was afflicted ten years ago with
chronic Brights Disease. 1t gradually
grew worse until two years ago he was
Dedrtdden- Son and family gave up
hope. Tried the Renal Compound
using about a dozen. Now up and much
improved Is well known You can
use this item, as he gives this privilege.
His son is a prominent dentist"
There is no question about this pa
tient having the chronic and supposed
incurable form Of kidney disease. Some
late writer's declare the sixth month
puts the disease over the deadline. Ply
slcians declared the chronic stage in
this case was established ten years
ago. Also note that patient was bed
fast for two years before taxing the
treatment. This makes up an absO-
lutely hopeless case under the old re-
gIme.
We have reclsred over and over that
there is some hope in even old and ex-
IRENE cases, for a certain percentage Of
them yield as In the above instance.
What excuse under heaven can be
given Tor holding people VINO have
chronic kidney disease TO certain death
on Digitalis. NitrO-Glyceriue and Ba-
sham's Mixture, when there is hope
through the simple addition OF this
new bland and simple treatment 1t
does nat conflict with physicians pre-
to be in the hands Of physicians usually
yield to FultOn's Renal Compound un-
aided. We desire to hear from and ad-
wise with cases not yielding
Kelly & Pollard, wholesale and retail
agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
MEXICAN IS CHARGED WITH .
SHOOTING A FIT. DAVIS =,

TT. Davis, Texas, oct. 23.-While
Frank Sproul was riding over his farm
about a mile east Of town, a Mexican.
said to have been TeIesforO .Rodrigues.
fired three shots toward him with a
5000 rifle. Mr.. Sproul returned to
town and got sheriff Davis, and they
went and arrested the Mexican and put
him in Jail
Mrs. J. b Davis entertaf ued few
friends at her home in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Fisher Miss
Edens sang several songs, all the young
women had their fortunes read, and
very enjoyable time was had. Ice cream
and cake was served to the guests. who
were: Mesdames W. B. Bloyce. J.
w. McCutcheOn, A. II. Mckee.
W. S. Miller, H. L. Ritter, Hare d
TompsOn, Jas. Edgar, Jesse Fisher, J. 3.
Davis; Misses Effie and Nell Covingtol.
Grace Stewart, Jettie Pruett, Maude
ClOthier, Ruth SprouI, Sarah Loclc
Maude Edens, Ethel. Cobb, Ross, Grahams
c. II. Bird and Mrs Johnson EXPECT to
ship a carload Of apples to san Antonio
about the first Of November.
Mrs. George Grub and daughter, Miss
LOttie, entertained the young people
at a taclIy party at their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
CIRCUS MAN FALLS
HEIR TO FORTUNE
Roswell Man Mysteriously
Injured While Circus
Is There

Roswell, N n, Oct 23.-From a
circus ticket taker to a capitalist was
the luck handed to Eddy Jones, who
has been taking reserved seat tickets
for the Campbell Brothers circus,
which showed in Roswell this week.
Jones, who had been known among
the circus employees as Millionaire"
Jones, left Immediately for Detroit
Michigan, in response to a message
that had been trailing him for three
weeks, announcing that he had fallen
heir to over $4,000 in money and
realty by the death Of his grandfath-
er, Dock Jones, who owned two sa-
looms in Detroit, and who dropped
dead in his celebrated silver King
bar three weeks ago.
The grandson was the only living
heir, and had not seen the old man,
who was in his nth year, since last
December.
The whole city police force is en-
deaYorlng TO ferret out how VIII A.
Holiday, fireman on the Santa Fe,
got injured while the Campbell show
was in Roswell, and who did it. Mr.
Holiday went with a friend who is
with the show, to a spring to water
a show team. Holiday lay down to
take a drink, and when he come to-
was 200 feet distant from the spring,
with a deep cash in his temple, four
teeth knocked out lip cut two inches
into jaw and shoulder bruised and
race badly skinned. Holiday says he
affair, nor Of seeing anyone around
but mis- friend, who he is positive did
not do it. It is said Holiday and his
circus friend had previously quarreIed
over a love affair.
More than 10000 acres of land was
filed on at the local land office last
week, due to the restrictions being
of of the sOcalled county oil lands
lying northeast Of here.
The fall term Of the United States
ant cases are dOcEeted
j. s Anderson, city alderman Of Ros-
well, has filed suit in the district
court against the Rev. J. Allen Ray,
with his suit files an attachment af-
I1davit charging the minister with
disposing Of his property to avoid
paying his creditors.
Mrs. l. L Fearers, age SO, died here
and the body was shipped Sunday
morning to the old home at Rice, Tex.
Before starting for FL PasO, where
she viii locate this week, Mrs Wal
ter Manseu made a savings deposit
with the Union Trust Co.. Of this CITY
for the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Woods. 1t is to remain
until the child becomes OF age, to be
a wedding dOwry- This is the first
deposit Of this nature ever made in
Roswell
A 35-foot pit has just been finished
on the South Springs Ranch and Cat
tie cOmpany's land. When down %
feet a stratum of surface water was
encountered which measured, when
pumped, 200 gallons per minute The
artesian flow was struck and both
the surface and artesian flows are
being pumped with the same pump.
The L. F. D. farms, one of the larE-
est farms in New Mexico, has just
billed out its 55th car of apples. The
ranch viii ship 20 more. TwO-thirds
Of the crop is packed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
LIVESTOCK
BIC RANCH WILL
QUIT OPERATIONS
Turkey Track Ranch, Near
Roswell, VIII Close Out
Its Cattle

Roswell. n. ~, Oct. 23-The Turkey
Track ranch, one OF the best ranch prop
critics in this section, is to close out
and disOrganize by the first Of Deem
Der The owners have more than 1000
head Of cattle hich are being shipped
out rapidly The management claims it
has not made anything for the past six
years. Up TO three months ago the
same company owned a large ranch in
Montana but have closed it out
The Turkey Track company has been
offered $50, 200 for its water rights Ed
Tyson the ranch foreman, viii not leave
Artesla, where he has large personal
ana live stock holdings. He is cOntem-
plating bringing 0,000 Mexican steers
into the middle vale.
The Turkey Track brand was started
by Dick McNulty, Of Hereford, Texas,
who. sold TO a company in 1882, which
was later organized as the HanfOrd
Land a Cattle company. Later the com
pany bought out the Holt Livestock
company, of Eddy county, and then es-
tablished the Turkey Track ranch on
the plains east Of Pecos, with head
quarters In Eddy county close to the
Chaves county line. 9. 3. Willingham
was the first ranch foreman.
j. w. Maddox. Of Shelbina. No, has
bought an interest in the 385 acre tract
OF land belonging to T. II. Armstrong
and N H. Maddox Two hundred and
ten acres Of the tract is under cultiYa-
uon. The firm viii 60 into the sheep
business, Mr.. Maddox moving here
from Missouri Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
CHILD WOULD NOT EAT

Constant CCuEh Weakened Him.
A healthy child out to be hungry as
a bear at meal time. Poor appetite
means falling health
The best thing YOU can do for a
child that won't eat is TO give teaspoon
full doses Of VinOL This is wonderfully
good in bringing back lost appetite and
it is so pleasant that children take it
eagerly
Mrs. E. Stranger. Of Bronx Borough.
n. Y, says NY little son, three years
old had bronchitis for a year. The
cough disturbed his rest and he lost his
appetite.
Il gave him VinOl for a while and it
stopped his coughing and brought back
his appetite His health has improved
wonderfully. He likes Vinoi"
It is the tonic iron and strengthening
cod liver elements in VinOl Git contains
no OLD that make 1t so strengthening
and blood-enriching. 1t makes weak,
pale children strong and rosy. and we
guarantee il to do exactly what we tell
yOu-if it does not you get your money
back. Kelly & Pollard, druggists, FL
PasO. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
TWO AMERICANS ESCAPE
FROM A MEXICAN JAIL
Arrive at Maria and Tell story Of III
Treatment While ia COaflne-
menI at OHnaEu.

Maria Texas. Oct 23.-Sheriff Chas-
tain and United States deupty marshal
Matthews received a phone message
from Preside stating that two Ameri-
cans had made their escape from Gus
tody in Ojinaga. Mexico. and had come
10 this side armed. The officers imme-
diately left for the river to Investigate.
Finding that the fugitives had violated
no law on this side, the officers re-
turned to Maria.
Later the two Americans. 7. J. Nor
gan and John Hobbs, came into town.
They stated that two months ago they
started with their wagons and teams.
Mrs. Morgan and four children being
with the outfit from Alpine, Texas, to
Chihuahua Mexico After crossing the
Rio Grande below the grand canyon.
owing 90 the ignorance OF The Mexican
GUIDE, pney became lost out finally
made IL TO the Creel ranch, where they
were arrested by Mexican soldiers sta
TONED there.
They were taken to Ojin8ga, arriving
there on the 28th OF August and from
that time up to the 18th Of October they
were detained in cusotdy.. They paid
all duties claimed by the customs Off
GERS, but the authorities claimed that
their release could come only from
Juarez and that nothing could be heard
from there
Finally, owing to the chaotic condi-
ton Of affairs and the treatment &C
corded the prisoners by drunken sub
ordinates, they determined to escape
and come to this side. AS they escaped
a mounted policeman followed them to
this side and fired one shot at them.
One Of the men, john Hobbs, expects
to leave for FL Paso and see what the
JuareE authorities wiz do towards al
TO this side and otherwise try and ad-
just the difficulty.