davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
ALASKA RAILROAD COMPLETED.
One of the Remarkable Engineering
Feats of the Century.

The last spike completing the
Copper River & Northwestern rail
road between Cordova, on tidewater,
and Kenneieott, where the Bonanza
Copper mountain is situated has
been driven. Trains will be in OPP
Grafton over the entire line within
two days and the first ore will be
shipped from Kenneicott for Tacoma
smelter on Monday or Tuesday next.
Work on the railroad, which Is
1877 miles long and costing 0,000,-
900, was begun November Is. 1907,
and has been continued steadily ever
since, with only such DECAYS as the
weather made necessary.
The railroad is owned by the
Alaska syndicate popularity known
as the Guggenheim-Mor syndicate
which also owns the Alaska Steam
ship company and copper mines. Ii
was built with the object of develop
ing the richly mineralized interior of
Alaska, and is projected TO reach
Fairbanks. on the Yukon. When the
main line il extended from the
Chitina river to Fairbanks, the line
to Kenneicott will be a branch.
Construction of the road was one
of the most remarkable engineering
feats of modern times. 1t was nee
essary L bridge Copper river diagon-
ally to avoid the huge Miles and
Childs glaciers which discharge on
/ opposite sides of the river.
Every bit OF material for the road
was shipped from Seattle.
Notwithstanding that the roadbed
for the greater part of the distance
was blasted from solid rock, the loss
of life was small. The winter just
ended was so mild that construction
was uninterrupted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
ATMOSPHERE
IS CLEARING
GOVERNMENT HAS DONE MUCH
IN Kidding THE MINING BUSI-
NESS OF UNSCRUPLOUS PRO-
MOTERS OF WORTHLESS STOCK

An aching tooth gives eyen a
strong man plenty of inconvenience,
and 1t is a constant reminder to him
that he has got to do something for
it. He may realize that the act of
having it pulled means more pain to
him, but nevertheless he ultimately
faces the ordeal and has the trouble
removed.
The mining industry and the min
ing investment business. thriving
and prosperous as it has been, as
figured from a meritorious basis, has
nevertheless suffered from a sore,
which at times has bid fair to sap its
vitality and jeopardize its future.
This sore has been in the form of the
INSCRIPTIONS element which like a
parasite, has preyed and lived at the
expense of honest effort, designed to
create and provide actual revenue
and profit to those entitled to Ii, says
the Denver Mining Record.
The removal of the faker pest
from mining has, perhaps, seemed
to hurt more than ver for the time
being. but the effect ultimately can
only be considered the same as in the
case of the liberated tooth or the
painful sore, which has to be remov-
ed If the body would enjoy the full
benefits of good health.
The federal authorities have been
very active, and have done good
work in Kidding the mining invest
ment business Of the INSCRIPTIONS
promoters OF worthless stock. The
magazines have conducted a cease
less warfare. sometimes indiscrlmi-
nately, against various kinds of in
yestments oncerns There has. in
deed, been a veritable wholesale on
slaught, and such a constant remind
der of existing r%ottenness in the in
yestment business, that in reality the
public might be constrained to won
der If there is any good at all &c
be found, If there are really any
mines which Fan be made to produce
and pay dividends to the holders OF
the stock.
But the atmosphere has been clear
flied. The effect cas- only be con
sidered beneficial and stimulating
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09

camps of the state since those days.
mining in Nevada can hardly be con-
sidered as little more than In its in
fancy. There are yet opportunities
as great as any ever presented in the
past, there are doubtless many camps
yet to be opened, new sources of min
ing wealth to be discovered, that may
eclipse the famous discoveries of the
past. There are opportunities to be
found IN the old camps, as witness
the revival of mines at Manhattan.
and the opening up OF new ground
in Tonouah. Also may be mentioned
discoveries in the outlying sections or
Goldfield, as well as in the better
known properties and the marked de-
velopment taking place at Ely.
Indeed, 1t cannot be doubted that
Nevada yet contains marvellous re-
sources, great mineral wealth, that
but awaits the touch of capital as the
creative force that will bring forth
wealth for the discerning investor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
THE MAN WHO
LEADS THE VAN
HE WHO DREAMS OF THINGS HE
WILL ACCOMPLISH GENERAL
IN PROVES THE TORCH
HEARER FOR OTHERS.

The mar with an imagination
the man who lies sleepless at night
and has walking dreams of the things
he will dds the man who has al
WAYS led the van. Sometimes We have
said of such an one that he lives
ahead of his time, but there must
ever be torchbearers who light the
way.
And imbued with the same spirit
is the prospector. the miner, the en-
gineer, the inyestor-the man who.
together, have made the mines Of the
world. When the news came of the
discoveries ia the Klondyke what an
outpouring of men and money at once
stormed the Icy gates of the Arctic
Circle. When the news came of the
finding of gold On the beach at Nome
there followed another outpouring of
men and money and a city was built
by the frozen sea. We will recall two
bachelor brothers In New York, men
of wealth, and retired from active
business and yet who actually finane-
ed an Alaskan expedition at an initial
cost to them OF more than 1000.
Gold dredges are working away in
every gold bearing country in the
world but the mel who first planned
and the men who first put in the
money, must have done so entirely
on faith. 1.-The substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things un-
seem
The man who grubstaked a pros,
pector Is f~inaneinh d search for
treasure and the man who packs his
burro and turns his hopeful eyes to
the desert or mountain is imbued
with the same spirit as the inventor
or crusader desire to find and a
determination TO conquer.
And every man OF them feels that
whatever he discovers Will add that
much to the genera welfare-that
the world and all the people In It
will be better of because he has put
forth his effort.
The prospector takes a justifable
pride In his calling. II must be
borne in mind that the men he as
soeiates with most are likewise pros
pectors and that his judgment and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
-FOUR PRISONERS PARoLED.
William Bell of This County Among
the Number Released.

Robert l.. Burns, Frank DePrettle,
Fred Johnson and William Bell were
released from the state prison on
parole this week.
The four men were paroled at the
session OF the board of pardons held
in January, the paroles taking effect
at this date.
The four came to the governors
Office early in the morning and re-
ceiyed their papers.
To state that the boys were happy
puts II mildly. They leave this city
this evening and will start life anew
in other quarters.
The parole system as inaugurated
in Nevada has proven one of the
most satisfactory and those who
have been granted freedom under the
system have as a large majority rem
dered good accounts.
The percentage of failure is very
small and under the system it has
given the prisoners something to look
forward to.-Carson Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09

The bad tooth Of the business has
been pulled. 1t takes merit now to
secure the interest of the public. The
faker cannot exist under. the new
conditions. The ann in which
the bad propositions have been held
up to the public. permits that pub
lie the better to discriminate. The
gilt edge and %meritorious enterprises
stand out strongly in contrast. And
the public now requires to be shown.
A good work has been done and 1t
hurts during the ordeal. The bust
ness Is better for it and so also will
be the public. If it but takes to heart
the lesson which has been taught.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
OFFICIAL REPORTS
FROM INSPIRATION
MUCH INFORMATION CONTAINED
IN STATEMENT SUBMITTED TO
ANNUAL MEETING BY EN-
GINEER AND MANAGER.

The first annual report of the In
spiration Copper Co., for the year
ending December 81, 1910, which
ing of stockholders at Augusta,
Maine, March 18th, 1911, contains
reports of Consulting Engineer
Henry Krumb and the Manager T. r.
Drummond.
Mr.. Krumb in his report of Feb
ruary Goth states that the CONNER
eial ore body at Inspiration has been
developed by drill holes and under
ground workings for a length of 81
400 feet, for a maximum width of
1,400 feet with a thickness of cap
ping of 367 feet, and of underlying
commercial ore of 1855 feet. The de-
veloped tonnage on Feb. 18th 1911,
was estimated at 21.202, 600 tons
averaging 2 per cent copper. The
aoove ore is all developed on 39.S
acres out of a total of 5S1 owned by
the company. The total under
ground development work at Inspira-
ton aggregates 27,526 feet, and 81
holes have been drilled. A small ex-
detrimental concentrating mill has
been erected and tests are now being
conducted on the ore.
Mr.. Drummond in his report states
that at first it was thought that the
ore at Inspiration was confined TO the
schist formation but later develop
ments ear the Colorado shaft have
disclosed much valuable ore in the
granite porphyry. The property is
equipped with a temporary power
house, generators, motos, electric
locomotives, etc, while the Joe Bush
shaft has steam hoist boiler and ae-
c~essories. Mr.. Drummond in closing
the report states that the question
of selecting a mill site for the large
concentration is now receiving con-
sideration.
The balance sheet as of December
81, 1910, shows the company has ex-
pended for properties ~$11,249,-
266.S3, for building machinery and
equipment $13S, 1928, for develop
ment, $552,076.63 and has on hand
bills receivable $2~5,455.63, and Sc
cured loans and cash on hand ST.
774.213.45.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09

Business Men of Country Are Watch
ing Nevada Mining Interests.

A Nevada mining paper has pub
lished an interview with a mining
man who has just returned from a
trip through the middle states. His
trip took him through some of the
most populous and richest %agricultur-
al sections of those states, where the
farmers, the merchants, and the
business men generally, are prosper
Gus and well supplied with sur
plus funds. which they are seeking
to invest, says the Daily Mining Rec
ord.
In conversation with such men. he
reports, the most absorbing topic Is
that of mining. The camp National,
in Nevada, is being watched perhaps
more than any other camp at this
time, due, no doubt, to the sensa-
tional returns secured by some of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
FREE TO ALL
SICK PEOPLE
SAMPLE OF WONDERFUL NEW MEDICAL
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OR AFFLICTED PEOPLE

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book "Eow To Get We' for your guidance If you have any of these
troubles fill out the coupon below and send today. DIR. D. J. Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

appointed luncheon. when her guests
were Mrs. John Casterlin, Mrs Fred
Treuleben, Mrs. William s. Corby, Mrs.
Parker H. Clark, and Mrs. L. l.. Corby.
Mr.. John H Henderson expects TO
build very soon on his lots in Ingomar
street. Chevy Chase Heights. and is
having plans prepared. AS soon as they
are completed work will begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Corby have as their
house guest. the latter's mother, Mrs.
Parker H. Clark, of Panama.
Mr.. w. J. McNaIly, OF Newlands street.
has returned home from a short trip
to Atlantic City. n. J.
The Round Table which was postponed
last week met this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winchester Stone.
of Cedar Lane. Among those present
were Mrs. John l. Ridgway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene L. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Giovannoli, Mrs. Ralph Marean. Dr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Stimson. Rev and Mrs.
Hubert Rex Johnson, Miss Lucy Mack
rifle, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Meigs, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Z. Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin c. Dutton. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Z. Lathrop.
Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard was contralto
Soloist at the concert in the reading
room for the blind the past week. Her
accompanist was Mr.. Arthur D. Mayo.
The Thimble Club met the past week
at the home of Mrs John E. Iatbron
in Mckinley street.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

taking place at the minister's home.
The young couple returned to Frederick
Thursday evening.
Mrs. George p. Henderson entertained
the Rockville Woman's Club at its BIZ
weekly meeting Thursday afternoon.
Her guests included a large number of
the members and several other friends.
The programme rendered included papers
by Misses Rose Henderson and Verde
Kingdom, a talk by Mrs. William c..
Beck, vocal solo by Mrs. Edwin Smith.
and responses of witty sayings of the
French.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert c. Warfeld enter
tained the Mite Society of the Southern
Methodist Church Thursday evening A
large number of the members and others
attended and the occasion proved enjoy
able. Following a business session, a
musical and literary programme was
rendered and refreshments were served.
Benjamin c. Hughes, celebrated the
fffty-seventh anniversary of his birth
by entertaining a number of friends at
dinner Tuesday. His guests were Rev.
William D. Keeue. DR.. Robert c. War
field, James n. Barnesly, Thomas Barn
esly, and Moses B. Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. W. H. F. Lee. of "Ravensworth. =
Fairfax County, is the guest of Miss
Sallie Stuart, in King street.
Mrs. Dawes, wife of Lieut.. Robert H
Dawes, u. S. N, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs George Anderton, ir
Braddock Heights. has returned to her
home in Annapolis.
Miss Lou Washington. OF Washington.
was the weekend guest OF Mrs. Cooper
Dawson. on Seminary Hill.
Miss Emma Thorn. of Sandy Spring.
Nd, is the guest of the Misses Chandlee,
in North Washington street.
Miss Mamie Lindsey has returned from
a visit to Miss Mary Cheatwood, in
Lynchburg.
Mr.. Harry d. Hudson left on wednes-
day for visit to relatives in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. David wurtzberger. of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. Wurtz-
oerger's sister, Mrs. Samuel Bendheim.
Mrs. Frank s. Harper has returned
from visit to her sister. Mrs. Dunning-
ton. In Fairfax County.
Mr.. Blair Keys. of Richmond, was the
weekend guest of his brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Keys, in
Rosemont.
Mrs. Seward. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. BENJAMIN Fleet Board.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

in North Washington street, left on Sat-
urday for her home in Petersburg, Va
Miss Louise Hoor. of Seminary Hill,
was the weekend guest OF Miss Doro-
| thy Gatewood. in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson. who have
been living at the Fairfax apartments.
have moved into their new home in
| Rosemont.
Mr.. De w. Aitcheson has returned from
a two months trip through the South.
Mrs. William Lloyd, of Redbank, n.
j., who has been the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Edward Leadbeater, has returned
| home.
Miss Emily Elliott. of Washington. was
the weekend guest Of Miss Hattie
Douglas.
Mrs. Edgar Lyons Woods. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Warren Anderson, has returned
to her home in Annapolis.
Mr.. Richard Micou, of Washington, was
the weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Micou, on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. R. H. Havener left on Friday for
Edenton. n. c.. where she will be the
guests OF relatives.
Mrs. frankie Taunt, of Culpeper. Va.
is the guest of Mrs. William Smith in
Rosemont
Mrs. Overton westfelt Price has re-
turned from a visit to Roanoke and
Lynchburg and has now as her guest
her mother-in-law. Mrs. Overton Price.
who has been spending the winter on the
Hudson.
Miss Rose Elvie Mccormick. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Marshall McDon-
aid, has returned to her home in Berry
vile.
Miss Ellie Wood Page. of Charlottes-
vile, who is a student in Gunstan Han.
Washington, spent the. weekend with
Beatrice Crawford on Seminary HILL
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Bendheim re-
turned on Tuesday from a two weeks
visit to New York City.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Jessie Vickroy Armstrong, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Arm
strong, of this city. to Mr.. Harry Moran,
of Washington. The wedding will take
place on Thursday. March so. Mr.. Moran
and his bride will live at the Fairfax
apartments.
Miss A. Cousins Mckay. who was the
former superintendent of the Alexandria
Hospital, will sail on the 2lst of this
month from San Francisco on the
steamer Mongolia for the Philippine
Islands. where she will have charge OF
a hospital in Manila.
Mrs. Lockwood and Miss Pierce. OF
Washington, were the guests of Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard during the
week.
Mr.. Eugene L. Lindsey left on Thurs
day for Yale Forest College at Trinity.
Tex.
Miss Katie Zimmerman was hostess
on Thursday last at dance. Her guests
were Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Ada
Monroe, Miss Regina Lucas, Miss Jessie
May Gray, Miss Mabel Gray. Miss Vir-
ginia Craven, Miss Margaret Entwisle.
Miss Emerita Warnock, Miss Capitola
Allen, Miss Audrey Beach. Miss Cathe-
rine Beach, and Miss Willie May Zim-
norman. Mr.. Herbert Byrne, Mr.. Charles
Schreiner. Mr.. Hurst Hayes. Mr.. Claude
Hunt. Mr.. Russell Thompson, Mr.. Clar-
Continued on Page 9, Column s.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. Joseph r. Owens sailed yesterday
from New York for Europe. and win
visit her daughter, Mrs. Albert Turbayne
in London. She was accompanied 10
New York by her daughter, Mrs. George
R. LUckey, who spent the weekend with
her brothers, Mr.. l. B. Owens, of Brook
lyn, and Mr.. c. c. Owens, of FIatbush.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Zantzinger have
gene to Old Point, Va, for a stay of a
fortnight. Mrs. Zantzinger is GONZALES
cent from an attack of pneumonia
Miss Minnie Chew has been visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Helen Mcfarland. who is attend
ing school at Winchester, is home for a
few days, owing to a slight illness.
Mrs. Laura Howard, of Baltimore is
visiting friends. She will remain several
weeks.
Miss Holly Hill has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Norfolk. Va
Mrs. William r. Smith, of Washington,
has been visiting Mesdames Mary E.
Wilson, T. Van Clagett, ana w. T. Davis
during the week.
Mrs. z. Clayton Townshend, of Thrift,
has returned from Washington with her
infant daughter, Dorothy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
CHERRYDALE.

The Young Ladies' Christian Associa-
| ton will occupy the Lodge Home about
April 15. Several of the young ladies
visited the Summer Home during the
past week and selected their quarters
| The grounds are being put into shape by
the caretaker.
Mrs. Marcy lies dangerously i'll at her
sons residence on the Chain Bridge road.
Thomas c. Hendricks company made
several sales during the past week.
A. H Orndorf has sold one of the
houses he has under construction at Ball
ston. He also sold several lots at La
ceys Station.
Mrs. John Wright has been confined to
the house for the past week by illness.
She expects to return TO her home in
West Virginia shortly.
Wallis Schutt has just completed a
bungalow for his mother at Schutts
Grove.
Mrs. Annie Topley, who has been sick
fer several weeks, is much improved
The Cherrydale volunteer fire depart
ment held it's regular meeting during the
past week at Williams Hall. 1t was de-
cided to erect a fire tower in front Of
the new schoolhouse. The department
has started to canvass the neighborhood
to secure funds to purchase another bell
for West Cherrydale. Quite a sum has
been subscribed to date
The Thrift Building and Realty Com
pany last week sold two houses to Wash
ington homeseekers.
Asa Donaldson has sold four lots to
Mrs. Cantwell. of South Washington,
who will soon build. He also sold a bun
galow during the week.
James Elliott has been confined to his
home for the past two weeks with rheu-
matism.
The Leigh brothers have started to
erect bungalow on Park avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

vile Dawson, Mrs. Evelyn Glascott.
Misses Eliza Choate, Genevieve Fields,
Laura Higgins, Priscilla Dawson, and
Lillian Fields, and DR.. FTedrick n.
Henderson, and Messrs. Randolph Tai
bolt, Randolph Mason. Somerville Daw-
son. Charles VI. Jones. Darby J. Bowman,
Thomas Dawson, and Edwin S. Hege.
Miss Margaret Watson. Of Washington.
has been visiting friends in the upper
section of the country.
Miss Frances F. Pagan and Mr.. John
Jacob Hildebrand. both of Frederick,
Md, were married in Rockville Thurs
day by Rev. S. r. White, the ceremony
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
LAUREL.

The Laurel Library Association met on
Thursday and elected Prof Knowlson as
president Mr.. J. winnamore,. vice presi-
dent; Miss Bertha Butler, secretary, and
Mrs. Halverson, treasurer.
Mr.. w. c. Shaffer and family have
moved from Baltimore to their home in
Laurel.
Miss Edith Peters, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Hause.
Miss FoxwelI, of Baltimore. was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Walker, the
PAST week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millbrooke, of Washing
ton avenue, have bought the home of Mr..
Carr and recently moved there
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity NJ.
z. Church gave an oyster supper for the
benefit of the church Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
Miss M. A. Smallwoo1 visited friends
in Washington recently.
Mr. Willie Stanley, of st, Johns COL
lege, was home for the weekend.
Miss Helen Williams, of Georgetown,
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Stanley
during the week.
A number of the ladies' of Laurel met
on Tuesday at the residence of Miss
Lena Little to form a charity organiza-
ton. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. T. a. Johnstone; sec
retary, Miss Goldsborough, and treas
urer, Miss Lena Little.
Mr.. Innerarity, of New York, is the
guest of his. mother.
/ Mrs. Murry Tyler is. the guest of
friends in New York.
Mrs John D. CrommiIIer is visiting her
brother. Mr.. Robert Williams, in Balti-
more.
Miss Annie Stanley was a visitor to
Baltimore during the week.
Miss Ida Bowie, of Washington, visited
the Misses Jenkins last Sunday.
Miss Rachel Hall, OF West River, Anne
Arundel County, Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Brehme.
Messrs. Ralph and Elladore Walk, of
Washington. were. the guests of Mr..
Willie Stanley last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Two.

Patrick's Day were given by Mrs. Walter
\. johnson, Mrs. Megrew, Mrs. Hollifeld,
and Mrs. Walter Hill Mrs. King, who
has been with her mother for the past
month will remain in Washington until
May, when she will return to South
Dakota
Mrs. Mary L. Hall. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Blount left last week for
Baltimore, where she will be entertained
by the Hon. Charles Bonaparte. From
Baltimore Miss Hall returns to her home,
Dorchester, Mass.
The Mount Pleasant chapter of the
Christian Endeavor will give an enter
tainment. The Deestrick Sxule," Friday
evening at the Home for Incurables.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

sperger has been successfully engaged in
business several years. Mr.. Hersperger
Is a son of Mrs Aaron Z. Hersperger,
of Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. TampIett. Of
kenslngton, have as their guest Miss
Hazard, of Georgetown, S. c.
Miss Helen Packard, daughter of Rev.
Thomas J. Packard. left for Baltimore
Wednesday to enter Johns Hopkins
Hospital to become a trained nurse.
The evening preceding her departure, she
was the guest of honor at a Welsh rab-
bit party at the Montgomery Country
Club, others present being Mrs. Somer-