davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
G.E.&A. WORK
BEING RUSHED
TO COMPLETION
TRACKS on WHARF LAID AND
SHIP LOADED WITH BALLAST IS
EXPECTED TO DOCK DURING
wEEK-NR. BERRY BACK FROM
TRlP.

VICE President George A. Bsrry. Of
ne GulL Florida and Alabanz rail-
Rad. has returned IRON a trip over
me read and rays mat eyerything -
F0inF Hi1e.y and ne road WI be In
real operation withIu e comparatively
short time
Construction On ths I1tal end ~
ire road c1ntinuaa uith push and the
trarkaEe ia now being lad upon ne
wharf no II understood % VIII bs
ready f1r usa in about q weak The
uain tracks a. the road are within
two blocks 81 ths wharf and connec-
ton with IRE wharf tracks wiil soon
BE- made
while Mr. Berrv STATED last nighi
he has noe been IN sunirently close
touch with the situation me past wess
90 verify the report % IL stated that
ship loaded with ballast for filling
Oh On the wharf will probably cock
there before next Saturday.
Work on the turntable at A and
Chlpley streets has been begun and
win 30 riEht ahead. a-oord.ng % an
ether report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Of
FLORIDA NOTES
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT MEMBERS
OF THE FACULTY AND STU
DENTS AT The INSTITUTION.

Gainesville. Dec. PROF J. ~
Scott and Prof G. q. WuiouEhby are
judges Of live stock az the Marion
county fair.
Dean j. J. vernon has gone % ocala
IN the interest 81 ths Boys Corn club
work
1T. James Madison Chapman n nov
orsanizinE his classes IN orafory and
public speaking.
IT. a. W. Cox. professor % philoso-
phy and Psychology, a EivinE
course upon the pnychoinwy q rslig-
Ton % the Y. a. G. A. workers.
ptrector Rolls resented q paper %
the society for the promotion q awri-
cultural science which met Ga Atlanta
upun Some Notes on Technical Work
. "a Connection with Citrus Fruits in
/ florida" Director HnIrH also attend
"a the national meeting o. Farmers
Institute Workers. before whom hs
I presented a paper On the Relative
I Value 81 the one. Two and Three Day
Session o. Farmers Institutes" Ui-
rector Hoifa' conclusions we're raj
I ire question az % which Drrr ~ these
I Institutes VA aHpetient would have
I 90 BE- determined BY the preparedness
Z ~ ire community for receiving ths
wort and tie funds available for g.
4 The ore DAY session caches the larry
eel number in the state. while the
three or more DAY sessions Kfves tho
largest amount 81 instruction % tls
peuuie who attend
Practice court casrs ere being as
/ signed 90 che students % ire college
I 81 law and the moot court work ~
being organized
Dr Harvey W. Cor addrass.d ne
I Alabama County Teacher THURSDAY
l evening. November gsth
History Makers" VS. tas subject
~ ~ q. n. Hrrnard.a address before
| Ere rar Literary Society a. ita Iasf
I uasfInE
Prof n. &C. Stevens. plant natholo-
I F.st ~ fho experiment station. has re-
I turneH from Lsesburr where be- spent
Y several days inEpectinE orange groves
. End afudyius experiments that b.
. started several weeks ESQ.
Unseen ~ ends and Focs." uas tie
lecture Fiven By Dr. Harvey W Cox
I before ire y. M a. A. wednesday.
I November 10th
/ Professors A. p. spencer and G. X.
I McQuarria are in Ucaia Oh charge q
Y the better farming tent established On
I connection with ere Marcia county
U fair
I Tire new constitution ~ ths glee
I and Mandolin club was ratified az a
4 meeting 90 that organization on
I Thursday. Novemhsr gIst and uew Of
/ arnnH fur the coming year were
f. eIfeted The FIes club has been most
7 successful thus tar. and the prospects
have never been better Cor flae
ElaHrn
A banquet followed ne program %
tae Agricultural CIub last Thursday
evening Prof WlU0uxhby vas the
principal speaker and nr Chapman
. entertained che members win lis uIf
aHd hgmof
I Tire same evening ne senior Iaw
Gees held Ifs arsI menfaly supper a.
che waite Mouse class President
HHusah1I1rr acted Hs toasfmasfer and
. Garrett. Diamond Miller. Iawier.
+ Nsrshgn and McCaskr wee other
speakers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
ELEGANCE W. EXPENSE

Persian lamb. oaracnl and pony are
popular On ths fur World. and runy u
smart when hor6ered wrifh sealskin
one ssts q little tired q the contrast
tnE FUR collar. and FOR this reaaon one
admirea q coat with q deep turnhark
pony collar with q narrow horder ID
sea-. whica matched the deer hem and
cuffa Eithsr braid ~ fur buttons NAY
- usef o. these coats. but whnteyrI
they are MADE ~ thsg must - % encr
nous EinA
Persian lamb r. used IN seine - ths
highest priced garments. nnd in sons
cases enc can not seip feeling that sis.
mance has been sacrificed for the aaks
- cost. As an Instance take The coal
worn ~ q woman who left her rnotoi
opposite a famous dresHmakera ~
ofheT davs = coat of Persian lamb car.
RED below ths waist 20 meet sem
deep border % sable which wns e.
oonnanisd ~ deep ours and riE col
lar = the same FUR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Unique IA re PAR which he plays
in ne theatrical world. AZ a. Wilson.
fhc German diaIert comedian. has
again rode into the hearts q bis ad-
mirerB with neu and cunnInKIv
hunt vehicle maj hears The title %
II Haupenef in p1fHdam." and Which
= sid to contain just enough % gilt
Ger to harmonic with ire msrry Jingle
~ ire bells about the uecks 81 dro1p-
ina fairies that draw De- IL Han
pened On Pofsdam" is en- adaptation
from TIE Preach ~ Cyril Reed uIfh
the scenes iaid in the CITY 90 patH-
dam thr former home % ErederIck
the Great end the present summer
residence 90 Kaiser Wilhelm Like
Eood wino SIR. Wifsun Eruws better
with The rciIlng % years and the SEA-
souing 81 NE bright humor rains tr
power e. ths moons come and a..
while the rhythm q hts mel1diaus
voice az heard in the catchy sonrs
that he siuEH reminds enc % Brown
ings thnrminE expression in the
quaint poem. The Pied Piper" where
ne describes ths pipera best efforts
on hts horn az such scft. sweet notes
- yet musicians cunning ne'er gave
them enrapuIred air N the pre-
ssntatlon of II Happgned IN posn-
dam" a. the opera house on Deem.
Der 3 NJ. Wilson VIII - ably san
. ported BY a specially selected oast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Something our competitors
can't get over-the Derby
Hat that we sell for S.
The Knapp-Felt.
The first Derby made In
America. and today out
shadows many Of the stan
dard s. makes.
You need not worry that
the color will fade - the
famous Cronap dye is used
In all the new blocks and
every one guaranteed 20 give
satisfaction or your money
back.
Hands get chapped this
cold weather.
A pair Of silk lined gloves
IN Mocha or Cape Is what
YOU need-S175. Unlined,
$50. Wool Gloves, SOC.
Warmer Underwear,
Sweater Coats,
Bath Robes,
Smoking Jackets,
Wool Socks.
The John White Store
HWsriana LaaaiNu ciuthisFA"
na-stf q Paistss atrssa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Wonderful Skin and
Wrinkle Rernovers
Trom Ansrioaa Hons AlsnthiyD

tFrom American Hone Mnnthiy1
The fasthod % removing bad somplsx-
tnna ~ annurufiun seems e. have come
into renrral zee in fhia uuuntfV. Ordinary
uerrouEed waNs arpisd niEhtE IKE cn'd
cream and arMae1 murminNa wtth warn
uafer. EraduallV ahnorha tfa fafef or
aiarolnred outer Elm skin iu almost IN
visible particles. snnn there's brand
rev rnuuIFE on. frrmnd ~ ire younger
healthier uud#r-tkiu. No rnameftr 90 ar
unrial Treatment can possibly produra q
comp Ienton n such radlant Tuuthfui
luwe'iuesa urunrfats 80 Rave nercclinef
WaN. lf is seldom fnaf more than one
ounce "a nrrnsH1rT
Thousands nmWn atnn rnnnrtaf rrmaf
success wlfh ne famous ~aHuffff win kfaa
HemuNfuH frrmu'a one ounce - pure
u1wderaE aaHniifa e. Dissolved o. q half
ptnf witch hamr' ard the solution uHaf
a. face waah The aTrrf IL almost
magical rhs deepest wrinkles anf crou e
fsel a. vel - ire finest NneA-wbetheT
aus % aHe. HlnrsH or wnFrv som rlaf ia
ard quickly rHnish No enc reed heel
tate - trv this sinnrls lofiau. a. O. uou't
harm anV EEfn- tAfvN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
ODD SHAPED WRAPS.

A. FOR the shape 90 the luxurious
coat, 80 long as II does not fan Ia any
natural line anywhere if win hr SUM-
ciently smart Perhaps ne oldest
kind ~ cnat is une sketrhed IN Paris
last week d. consists 81 ar almost
straight leuEtl &C hruadtsn. q little
less than q yard wide. and edged uith
taiiissH erfnIns. This is caught round
the shoulders and fastened a. the base
- The thruat with an antique clasp.
thence its shape automatically returns
o. across the arms 90 the hack. where
BE- falls straight 60 the level of the
knees
Here. again. o. Del tlutched round
the figure % fastsu slightly t0 one
side 0f the front ln addition a. ita
oddly, % has another claim % be con-
sidersd smart IN that q completely
fails O. BE- protective IN any degree
10 leaves the lungs IN front exposed.
while - loose shape permits tha wind
% get round 90 them az the hack aIso.
All the vital parts % me holy 10
leaves severely alone. only returning IN
time 20 hamper every possible move
ment ~ the wearer
Although a mun accomrniss n large
enough 40 supply Sc deficiencies. Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Round Robins"
for Christmas

last fan q girl who felt that HTs
wanted 90 give - each member 81
several households. met the emergency
Ev sending what Hrs taIIed Round
Robin packages.
These. In some instances Included
one big card wiz greetings Tor the
head ~ the house and the card with
in read ITO aIl the dear ones az no
90 Blank street with love and street,
Inrs"
Anothrr Parcel contained Two "a -lgs
az cards and a bridge score another
book which al miEh- read.
Each parcel was addressed % The
y hole family. enclosed sith tiny cards
- uniform size. each Que ~ which
contained q CHEEKY greeting f0r each
individual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ths RehsnIan Cir.

In connection with Bafe.s Enc old
ard ever popular opera. The Bohcm-
ian uTL" watch On lts new form. a.
it is being presented ~ the Ahorn
opera COMPANY On EnEiiEhl, a. is
said. iH 20 10 found that much sought
for element novelty. A Il IL now
b~ing Done b the Messrs. Aborn. q
la vastly iinersn. opera from that
with which most theatrewoara are Ia
miuar. and accordinE % newspaper
writers elsewhere. while a. hrst the
Introduction 90 an acrobattc troupe.
sorsss. Eesse. chhksns. pigs. doEs. etc
saeFned Erucus. they are found to
blend perfectly IN the several scenes
Another Innovation ls the ballet waich
is conceded 20 be a deeldcd Improve
ment The dancers are employed ln
tire Marble Halls scene. where Instead
q the miuuHt. a. in the old version.
The Dance az ere Hours7 as been
substituted anf has been approved
wherever seen. The date or The
bohemian Orr engage. cent az che
opera house - Deosmhsr q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
poh-r 30 Dam IAuolaI

FlnlAy a. scDtt. nfty -EiH. of Indian-
apciiA. haa crooheted Ms wife a coat
values az $3.50. Aiae. hin erochetinn
took = prize a. tha st. Louis wosifs
fair
~ vuu t~~i a dispcmitfon 30 lmnan AZ
@ootfs feminine accom- piinhrn@sIt. hru
ever. dent lst him know n wou
might rerrea o.
Riii h . f~.t n tnch@s tall wwaEhn
fot pounds can nf t.tgt pounds
drinks whiskey straight Rmohss
strong Tobacco and " accounted me
strunEsst locomotive enEineer "a the
employ q the BiF Four rAilruad.
Also. Rin SAYS hs void ne any
man he thourht n@oded a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
SOIL BUREAU TO
MAKE SURVEY OF
WEST FLORIDA
WILL DETERMINE WAT CROPS
ARE BEsT ADAPTED TO THIS
SECTION OF TIE STATE.

TIE bureau o. soils. United States
department 81 aEriculture. have begun
q soil survey % The vest and east coast
Of Florida for the purpose n deter
mining the character of the soils. What
crops they are hest adapted a., and
the best method 81 agriculture
The work win be finished in several
months time when q report win Dee
issued containinE an interestinE map
IN oolors showing every town. settle
ment school house. church. road and
stream In the area
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Twill cow WIEN Gus.

nrHraIr no more. q troubled heart
Huf held this lesson true,
The noble ship Tor watch YOU walt
win enter pert when due
Though long delayed. she cannot
drift
Bcy ond her rath " blue
Gods hand is pa the pilot wheel
And guides Ser home % you.
Console your heart with balm ~ hope
And what 10 given. DO
When time r. run come sal Ahoy
Announces her 40 you.
When she l. anchored safe AZ length
Beside ser pier and you,
The hul % lading VIII declare
That you have more than que.
Rev. n W. Lnufer. IN Christian In"
tslliFsncer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
YOU WILL WONDER

To Cor dhy. Z beseech Ioa. 10
preserve Yourself m an easv ans
cheerful frame % mind
Compare the day An whlch wou have
rooted Uut me iced % diasAtisfaetion
sifh that au which you have nllov~d
f % rruw up. md you WI nnd vonr
heart upen fa every Eood motive. vanf
hfn strengthened and Nour hrn4si
armed With q panoplY AEainsi ~vtrv
trick % fate. truly. vou an wondsr
a. yuur 1un Improvement Richtmr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
COME MONDAY.
Calico, all colors. per yard
Sc. Brawner-Riera Co.

"Yo1 people around here don't seem
fa attach Ereaf importance O. mem
beers - ths legislature. said the man
with fhe frnEk rrat Well replied
Farmer E0rutrTHeL when you think
hrT much less wnrk fs o. GO aand q
man Iu frr legislature than 10 d %
fs.HH r"sEt. az potatoes. sou cant
h#'u .I.#Ir sour afwIriu attention 20
enc TH.afH##. Washington star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

New shipment Of Furs and
Long Coats for Ladies and
Misses Just received. az Mrs.
Nordsuom's Millinery. No.
III East Intendeneia ST. Also
orders taken for Coat Suits
az factory prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Pensacola stores offer ev-
cry inducement for Christ
mas shoppers. DO your
shopping early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Over the Coffee Cups

wcarer - hardly liksly 70 strap this
addition round her. which would 30
the only sensible thing % o.. This
quaint piece ~ folly a. HuricienNr
amusing ana some fashionable docfur
o. likely t0 10 verv grateful 90 it De-
fore ths winter Il over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
FOR LADIES.

Ladies Linen Handker-
chiefs Monday, III for 81 or
l0c each. Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
CANTON PLANNED.

Unbleached Canton Flan-
mel Monday only Sc a yard.
Brawner- Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Housewives Who uss Rlua ribbon
Vanilla and lemon Extracts have most
success lea ravuriug desserts Hue
Ribbon Ertrarfs favor thoroughly and
a. cuomicary any dessert they give
. delicate rrsI fruit flavor and the
flavor lasts. Beet ana takss less
tAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
EMRROIDERIES

All widths Embroideries
and Inserting, Monday only,
Sc a yard. Brawner-Riera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

The women who a. things ~ ms
weird that tend toward tse bettsrrnent
- conditions are ths women Who are
truly worth while and who arouse the
ndn ration ~ men end women Mrs..
Cy-n ma Westovsr Alien. President %
ths International Sunshine Society.
was ths first person a. publicly ask
permission % take blind babies out -
ths homes for detectives and 40 Try tn
h=ve them brought up Tn homes IKE
other children. Tire SUNSHINE Society
De- row making the motherinE ~ blind
babies one % SEE departments ~ work
She established q private homn for fhe
blind babies ~ New YORK. and then
asked the board ~ e6ucation tu take
en- the work. and after many disAT
Toiutmenta shs had the satisfaction ~
seeing Institutions fur blind children
ssfa blishsd hy acts - Legislature ir
View Nork and in Nsw Jersey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

they wsrs capable ~ doingf Ano
then there are poor. dsluded mortals
w-ho aavs the nerve 10 sAy that women
havun't ne executive abipty and ths
fEity % puFposs 70 see tha really ~
things that come up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

We Ere always kesnN Interested m
the Newspaper women over the hroaa
land and q a matter for real re-
tuicinE when one - cur ssn sins fame
and distincfion m the nald ~ journal
isul. The vTar in ne Haiians has Efvsn
t1s World is fret woman var CORE
spondsnt Miss Mary Durham. who q
reportiuE tha campaign from MONTE
negro far the Lnudon Daily Chronicle
Miss Dunhaul. - they say is admira-
by fitted for ne position and r. uns
~ the best nvinE authori'iss On ths
Near East.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-28
Too Much For Him.

Noiselessly, but with all his
strength, the burglar tugged at the
dressing table drawer; but it was in
vain. The drawer absolutely refused
to open.
"Give 1t another jerk" said a quiet
voice behind him.
Turning hurriedly. the unlimited
guest saw the owner of the house sit
ting up in bed, watching him with
interest.
Just try 1t again" said he in the
bed. There's a lot of valuable prop
erty in that drawer, and We haven't
been able to get 1t open since the wet
weather set in. If you can do 1t. I'll
willingly give you a fair share of its
contents and"
But the man of the mask had fed
through the window, taking most OF
II with him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-28
WEEPS HOT TEARS At
FUNERAL OF CANINE

After a lapse of several months a
dog poisoner made his appearance in
Reno Tuesday and before he COM
pleted his condemnable practice of
distributing poisoned meat, five dogs
partook of the offering and sue
cumbed from the effects of strych-
nine. The poisoner made his ap-
pearance on the south side and 1t ap-
peared that he started his work at
the Riverside hotel, where a dog
owned by Mrs. Orc Halsey vas the
first victim.
Mrs. Halsey was considerably
wrought up over the affair, as she
was greatly attached to the dog. She
had taken the animal on two trips
around the world and spent several
thousand dollars for transportation
of the canine. The animal was given
a proper burial, after being wrapped
in a couple of dog blankets, and real
tears were shed by the mistress dur
ing the brief funeral ceremony.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-28
LAW OF THE APEX.
Director of United States Geological
Survey Recommends Its Repeal.

The law of the apex has proved
more productive of expensive litiga-
ton than of economical mining. In
many of the more recently establish
ed and more progressive mining dis
tricts this statute has been made in
operative either by common agree
ment or by compromise between ad-
joining owners Its repeal could not
affect established equities under pat
tents already granted. but would
render possible more certain proper
ty rights in large mining districts,
not as yet discovered. where e and
valuable claims will be located a
hundred years from now. The unit
of disposition should be the claim,
preferably square. limited on its four
sides by vertical planes, and of a
cupying two contiguous claims to fol-
low the vein or lode to considerable
depth, even if its dip is only As
degrees. Such definition of a mining
claim is found practical In both Next
co and British Columbia, and in the
latter country the change from the
apex law was effected without trouble
or confusion.
The same knowledge of natural
conditions that leads to the sugges-
ton of a repeal of the law of the apex
forces the further suggestion that
discovery of ore in place can not be
made universally a prerequisite to
the location of a mining claim.
Geologic study of ore deposits has
furnished examples in a number of
regions where the present law can
not be complied with, although rich
deposits exist underground and their
extent can be more definitely sur
missed than in most places where ore
is discovered at the surface. To meet
such actual conditions the law should
provide for the acquisition of metal
liferous mineral land classified as
such upon the basis of adequate
geologic evidence. whether actual
outcrops are present or not From
32d Annual Report, Director United
States Geological Survey.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-28
HOW COPPER
IS COMING IN

The report of the Copper Produe-
ers association issued this week
showed a continued improvement in
the statistics. Exports indicate that
foreign amption stil' continues
On a large fcale. The Improvement
in the domestic consumption during
the past three months is very ell
couraging and If 1t should e. ntinue
through this year even at the average
rate of the past three months eon
sumption will increase nearly 100,
900 pounds over 1911. This eondi-
ton would very nearly offset the ex-
pected increase in produs .ien which
may not m~aterialize. Profits 10 hold
ders of copper warrants and raw
copper my be judged somewhat by
the worlds present visible supply of
approximately $4,000, 600 pounds
is worth $4,000, 900 more than it
was three months ago when copper
was selling at 12R cents and the
copper production of this country is
worth $4,000, 900 more a month.
Wiggin & Elwell of Boston state
that the profits from stock market
operations to the same interests will
make the profits on the metal look
very small and considering these facts
it is not improbable that there will
be some realizing in both the metal
and shares but a decline in copper TO
IA cents or 1917 cents a pound
would undoubtedly stimulate large
buying which would clear the stu
alton again and We expect another
advance in copper and copper shares.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-28
VIRGINIA MAN
FALLS into SHAFT

Dan Dewitt. an old time miner
around Virginia City was found Tues
day by searehers lying face down.
ward at the bottom of an old aban-
doned 35-foot shaft between Silver
City and Mound House. Dewitt fell
in the shaft while returning to his
cabin and his groans attracted the at
tention of searchers who were out
looking for him. his absence from his
cabin having caused alarm.
Dewitt received internal injuries
and also a dislocated collar bone from
the fall and is in a critical condition.
He was unable to move from his posi-
ton and when found he was lying
face downward.
To members of the party who dis
covered the old man, he stated that
he had lost the trail between 8 and
10 o'clock and in wandering about
seeking to regain the path he had
stumbled into the old shaft, where
he was exposed to the weather
throughout the night.
On account of his old age the re-
covery of Dewitt is doubtful. He is
a member of the San Francisco lodge
OF Odd Fellows and that ~organiza-
H. -. 49,. -~.gaal - III. ..-It
ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-28
STAGE NOW RUNNING
TO JARB|DGE CAMP

Word has been received by District
Freight and Passenger Agent J. NJ.
Fulton that the ~tri-weekly stage has
been put on between Deeth, on the
Southern Pacific railroad, and Jar
bidge. the promising young mining
camp in northeastern Elko.
The trip will be made in "a hours
and the stages will carry the United
States mail.
Hitheto the mail has been going in
and out by way of Twin Falls, Idaho,
which initiated against the establish
ment of shipping points in Nevada.
Now, however, travel will be large
ly by way of Deeth. The camp is
looking better than ever. On one
property there is a shaft 100 feet
deep which exposes a ledge 10 feet
wide with perfect walls. The ore is
uniform and averages s22 a ton.
This is deemed one of the biggest
partly developed gold propositions in
the state.
A new town has sprung up in Jar
bidge district. 1t is known as Paw
lax, named after one of the pioneers
of the region.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-28
TUNGsTON MILL.

The new tungsten mill at Round
Mountain. installed by a company
represented by DR.. Carl Goblin. is
ready to begin operations. 1t has a
capacity of so tons per day. which In
the spring will be increased $50 tons.
The concentrator will net the COM
pany from $500 to $3.50 per ton, and
will be shipped to Atkins. Knoll &
CO., San Francisco. D.,