davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
..s,s Pnpils TO Appear.

,nc pupils Of NJ. j. BTines'
+, appear in recital a, the First
y" .n.I church Monday night
=! 'o'Irt The following excellent pro-
!, !. Will be presented c.,,,,
,.lsai ii,,C. &c Georgiana Edison
ME- ia Giaconda' '-..s
M CHS ec"e' ,... ,Ponch?elli
Miss Bertha Johnson, n,
Ms' Del RicGo
n ia, t,,,es Helen BoXrud.
Rlds Me Bind My Hair,
riie1 p'"' ..... =. Haydn
....,;;. 'v,cht. t........,....,,E Eohm
'w.. u'' Margaret Hutchinson, ra,,,f
So dIeS hSs'iH Hazel Mckinney,
a Logcly Gasden''''''a d ia noeeTs I.ae,Ts
Cssrr .......,..-s >: ''0t' '''
hnas, as,Iss Florence Oliver.
| sllanl Bird Pearl o. sra David
II Mis- Esther Davis.
rr Songs Wings -, Ila'li,
'''aii Miss is Isabelle shipper. ,,,,,.
....ss- .FItluI'h
sps ........... StunSe
Il vis. Virginia Shannon;
Me- ......... Dell Aqua
i Miss Margaret Hutchinson.
~ In Swedish) Soderberg
fsn,S I'm Swedish) ....- ,Lindbald
Miss Bertha Johnson poro,or.
~ ard Fauns. ....,,s,---' -'.6ethoeFS
y Miss Elsie Brown.
So, Day. ...... Mrs, Beach
sr he Spring. 49, Mrs. Beacii
Vr. Julia Jones Schrnven.
1paS,,i Evans Brines, accompanlst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Miss Mabel Hone, Miss Margaret Du-
senbeTTy. Miss Emily Anderson, Miss
Matte Daley, Miss Thelmn Clark and
Miss Leonn BOYLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Organist j. j. Mcclellan DIT the Organ.
Special request programme, REQUESTED
numbers must be In the hands OF Mr. Nc
Clellan not ater than Thursday evening
Top floor Templeton bmildinC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
Referee QUESTION
STILL REMAINS
UNDECIDED
Negro Champion and SO-Called
White Mans Hope Fail TO
Agree Today on Third Man
in Ring for July 4.

Las Vegas y. d.. Jane 10. ~ The
referee question n still an open one.
Johnson and Flynn having failed
thus far to come 10 decision as 20
who shall be the third man in the
ring. Promoter Jack Curley yester-
day submitted, q, johnson aud Flynn
II number 'Of names from which 20
select an arbitrator. Included In the
list werei Jack welsh. San Francisco;
otto F'IOto, Denver: r. w, COchrane.
Kansas CITY; n. W. Smith. Chicago
Mark Levy Albuquerque. J. Porter
Jones, AIbuquerQpe; Charles O'Mal-
10y, Las Vegas. The name of Mark
Levy was urged In I.as Vegas ycster-
day by delegation OF Albuquerque
newspaper men and fight fans. who
believe thHt Levy viii make a salts
factory official 20 ali concerned. II
Is likely that johnson viii dictate the
name OF tho referee. this generally
being one OF the privileges reserved
by the champion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
DR.. AND MRS. WYLDER
DIES IN 81. LOUIS

Tho sad news was received here to-
day OF the death IN 81, Louis AZ 1
O'Clock Saturday afternoon OF little
Ruth Wylder Eve year old daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. N. r. Wylder OF this
city who were with their daughter
when the end came. The child had
suffered for some months with mail
ady resembling inlantlle paralysis and
was taken 20 81. Louis several weeks
ago for treatment oy specialists.
which however. proved unayaliins.
The sorrawing parents will return az
once with the body and the burial Will
take place here. The little Hirl was
idolized BY her father and mother
who VIII have the deep sympathy OF
their many AlbuquerQue friends IN
their bereavement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
rs BADLY INJURED

Colliding with post while riding
81 high speed on motor cycle on
the half-mile track at Traction park
yesterday afternoon. r. L. KEN
worthy an ~mploye OF the Nash Eiec-
trio company, WAS thrown from the
machine and sustained fractured
leg. Tho fracture was above the
right knee and was serious one.
The fracture was reduced By sur
eeons after the young man had been
taken TO 81. JOscphs hospital Ia an
ambulance. kenworthy was riding
has motorcycle along with half
dozen other boys Of his own age. who
had gone 10 the park In order that
they could turn on sne high speed
power.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
COOPER EXPECTS TO
GET RESULTS IN
LESS THAN YEAR
Drainage Expert Believes
New Law Will Help Great.
ly in Development Of Lands
New Practically Useless.

Tangible results should be appar-
ent In less than year gfem noe IA
the reclamation Of lands IN New Mex
leo, az the result Of the passage by the
Legislature Of the drainage law, ac-
eerding to sidney w Cooper. OF the
department Of agriculture OF the fed
cral government, who was chiefly In
strumental IN causing the bill TO be
favorably considered ln the house and
senate. Mr.. Cooper. who Is a drainage
expert, loft today for socorro, where
he will confer with people IN that
town who are interested In draining
SOcorro county lands For the last
several moaths AIR. Cooper. who
makes his headquarters IN Roswell.
has studied the drainage situation in
the section Of the Rio Grande valley
In the vicinity Of Albuquerque. Ho il
confident that much land now useless
TOT cultivation, can be rCciaimcd.
under the drainage Law, which be-
comes effective within ninety days
II am we'll satisfied with the drain
age law" said Mr.. Cooper Today dis
cussins the passage OF the bill. "The
bill was PASSED practically a. origin.
ally framed and contains provisions
which ! am sure viii be Of the great
est benefit 10 nearly every section OF
the state. 1 believe that the people 81
the Peces valley near Roswell. will
begin draining their iaris within six
months. owners Of land near Aibu-
querque Will probably not begin for
a year. because they have not antici-
pated the passage OF The bin ana con-
seqaenty have not g0t thlngs into
such shape as 10 make Il possible to
begin work Immediately after the law
D. effective"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
LOCAL and Personal
BeSher Co, Opticians. Phone eos.
Dr. scawentker, osseOparn. ArmlJo


BeSAsr Co. Opticians. Phons eos
DE. scIlwentker, osaeOpath. ArmIJo
Building,
Archdeaoon Warren OF Sc Johns
Episcopal church left today FOR Belen,
wheer he viii hold services today. re.
turning 70 Albuquerque this evening.
Holm q. Bursum left for hts home
IN Socorro today. after spending yes
terday In Albuquerque. Mr. BuFsum
arrived here yesterday from Santa Fe
B, Jacobsen. of the John Becker
company. OF Belen. left for home this
morning after BRIEF visit IN Aiou-
queraue.
c, y. Hilton, member of the Iegls.
lature from socorro county, left this
morBing for his home la San Antonio,
having arrived here from Santa Fe
yesterday.
Earl Blood, instructor Of santa Fo
apprentices la Albuquerque, loft yes
terday for Topeka. Kansas. where ne
will attend q system meeting of APP
prentice instructors.
}. a. Young, a prominent young
lawyer OF Gallup. member of The
house from Mckinley county, arrived
Ia Albuquerque yesterday from santa
fe. and left on the Santa Fe limited
today for home.
AN Analysts uf vanadsum" is the
sitle Of contribution by y. A. statz
Of this city TO the Engineering and
Mining Journal in a recent lssuc. Mr.
STATE Is a regular contributor TO this
magazine.
Regular session of nailut Abyad
Temple A. a. o. y. ~. s.. this even
inR a. O'Clock business Of import
aurc. smoker. All visiting mobiles
are welcome. by order Of the illus
trious potentate. Harry Braun. rec
order.
a daughter was born SUNDAY after.
noon to MF. aud airs. w. II. Francis
az the home OF Airs. Francis mother
Mrs l.. J. liummeli Mr.. Francis IA
nt present in San Francisco and was
advised by wire OF the advent OF his
daughter yesterday
The foreign Mission Day of the w
G. r.. u. will be held al the home OF
Mrs. ~ }. butler. III East street. to-
morrow afternoon from tlli 8. II
Is requested that anyone having flow
crs viii please bring them and they
VIII be distributed among the sick.
Miss Marcelia Matson. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. o. A, Mataon. left yes
terday for las VEGAS. travelling In thu
private car of n. L. Myers. supeTin-
tendent OF the New Mexico division
Of the santa Fe. Miss Matson will
Visit the ayaFs family for several
days
Dave ComDs, proprietor u the pop.
ular Fashion Cafe on Central avenue
has returned from two months visit
on the Paoahe coast and the eating
public viii be glad 20 learn that Ia
will reopen the Fashion Wednesday
81 Thursday 81 this week. Mrs
Combs stopped az FayhoOd Hot
/ springs where she win remain foi
some time She il considerably Inn.
proved IN health.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
Do You Want a Baby?

The ohiidrons' Home society has
several little babies for whom g00d
homes are desired. They are bright
and pretty babies. one especially. 4
well formed, healthy pretty baby
boy h worthy Of the best home Ia
the state.
II you want one OF these dear little
tots. write letter 20 Or G. n.
l'ukens, the superintendent. and tell
him your name, and give references
AZ 20 your wOrthiness 90 raise child
In your home. As the doctor H. the
only friend these little people have.
be- makes ID point Ga see that they
80 into good. kindly homes where the
people are heart hungry for child
love.
The babies are IN the care 90
nurses. and some 90 them la towns Ia
other parts ut the state. DO not go
10 the home expecting 90 see the
babies, but write a letter or phone
your name and address 10 the home
and your Application VIII bee filled.
The Swellest turnOuls and cabs ga
che clly are "a Trlmble's. il8 North
Second street Fhone 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

The eWellcsi turnouts and cabs in
tins clay are al Trimblo's liS North
second street Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

YOu Will observe that the max
inum on sunday was about
ten degrees lower than the max
imum on Saturday from which
we deduce the fact that u has
been getting a lot cooler for a
change.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

When your child has whooplng
cough be careful 10 keep the cough
loose and eXpertoratiou easy by glv-
Ing chamberlgin'a Cough Remedy az
may b. required, THIS remedy viii
aslo Dquify the tough mucus and
make a easier 10 expeotOrate. Il has
been used successfully IN many epl-
denies and IL safe and sure. For sale
By all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

Weather report for ~ hours
ending al 3 q. M june lV.-l
Maximum, 50; minimum. 81;
RANGE 80; az q a. M, Ga; SOUTH
winds. partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

nr,aa''s Messengers. I'llone Soi.5Os
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

Forccast--ToniRht ratr Ia
west portion; warmer la north-
west. Tuesday fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
The June
Bride

VIII find not 0niy tile rlma ttiIs Dlnin
hoop az gOihl that y 10 unite her In-
selnsuhlY. "let as hope" with the
man she Rdoves, has nlsO those other
useful and uatiy things that 60 90
make up che modern h0inc. Our
splendid, we'll selected stock 81 DTA-
sgONBs, NAICnEs. JIgNELflH.
sfI4VERwARE, CIT GLASS. etc.
make Il ensy for liie BRIDES friends
a. seleta those mementos of FRIEND
slnp which ala are ~ willing to give
at this particular milestone on HES
Journey.
We have been with YOU ~ long iiiai
there Is 40 need 60 teii yoa that the
word Of IsVERlIT about ANY article
Is our bond, and our cndcayor h a.
be- PURE GOLD. ~ carat, through
and through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

The sWellest turnOuta and cabs ga
he cliy are "a Trimble's. il8 North
Second street Fhone @.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-05
Boy Poet From q Farm.

San Francisco literary folks are
greatly impressed by the poetic gen.
Jus Of George Ashton Smith, nineteen
wears old. Of Auburn. Cal. The boy
was born and reared on a mountain
farm and received no instruction be-
vond that Afforded BY the district
school.
The lad came TO the notice of Bout
we'll Dunlap. consul for the Argentine
Republic. few years ago. when the
latter was spending vacation In
Auburn. The consul was so pleased
with Smiths odes and sonnets that he
brought him TO San Francisco.
;,ce that time the young poet has
ten about 80 poems and they are
10 be printed in November.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25

foot level is without a doubt an ex-
tension of the same deposit which
was intersected at a depth of 500
feet. and also at the $50 level.
Ore of a commercial grade was
disclosed at all these points, but the
last strike assays better than any
thing that has been previously found
on the possessions of the Ely Consoli-
dated. 1t is extremely gratifying to
the management to ascertain that the
ore has been continuous for such a
great depth. beside increasing in
richness.
Plans tc sink the Zack shaft 200
feet deeper are now being considered
by President Levy, and the highly
encouraging developments will un-
d%oubtedly induce the company to un-
dertake the new task within a short
time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
KN|GHTY OF PYTH|As
ENTERTAIN At M'G|LL

The Knights of Pythias gave a de-
lightful smoker at the Park theater
in McGill last Monday night in honor
of the forty-eighth university of the
founding of the order. There were
about seventy-five persons in atten-
dance. and the event was thoroughly
enjoyed by those who we're FORUM
ate enough to be in attendance.
Schiller's orchestra rendered in
piring strains throughout the even
ing, and kept the invited guest in a
pleasurable mood. The display of
three first class moving picture films
net with the approval of the large
throng. Addresses on the principles of
Pythianism were among the features
en- the program. w. McCleary gave
several exhibitions of fancy clog
dancing, which prompted consider
able applause.
James ID. Watson. A. J. Cartwright
and A. b. Addleman, members of the
committee on arrangements, were re-
sponsible for the success of the enter
tainment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
CANNOT USE STREETS
FOR CAMPING GROUNDS

The city council is determined to
prevent peddlers and campers from
using the public streets as a haven
of rest for themselves and animals.
City Clerk Dickinson was instructed
by the council last Monday night to
display placards in suitable places,
which will carry a warning note TO
teamsters and others, who have used
some OF the principal thoroughfares
OF the city for camping grounds.
The Nevada Northern Railway
company filed a protest with the
council against the use of a trestle on
the territory embraced in the right
of way for ore line for the purpose
OF obtaining sand for the covered
storm sewer. The matter was re-
ferred to the contractor who has
charge of the work.
An order was passed authorizing
the placing of a light in Central Ely.
where the Nevada Northern trains
stop. to accommodate the residents
of that portion of the city. who have
been compelled TO await the arrival
OF trains under cover of darkness.
A request was made hat the
denizens of the redlight district be
required to submit TO medical ex-
aminations by the city physician at
regular intervals, The proposition
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
WE'LL KNOWN COLORED MAN
DIED AT COUNTY HOSPITAL

After suffering for more than two
months with cancer of the mouth,
General Jordan Banks, a well known
colored resident of Ely, died last
Wednesday at the county hospital.
Friends of the aged man con-
tributed sufficient money to insure
him a decent and respectable burial.
The general" had conducted a boot
black stand in Ely for several years.
was enabled TO maintain himself on
his meager earnings.
The funeral occurred Friday after
noon from the Wilson-Bates parlors.
Rev. w. F. Wenk of the Methodist
church had charge of the services.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
TAX RATE IS FIXED
BY COMMISSIONERS

The general tax rate for state and
county purposes during the ytar
1912 was established by the county
commissioners last Tuesday at SPA
on one hundred dollar valuation of
taxable property. This levy will pre-
vail in portions of the county, where
property owners are not required to
contribute money to the treasury for
special purposes.
The amounts designated by the
commissioners to insure sufficient
revenue for the various needs of the
county are as follows: State, "a
cents; general county, $1.00; court
house bonds, five cents: floating
bonds, five cents; refunding bonds,
five cents; county high school, 10
cents; city of Ely, $1.25, which was
fixed by city council; McGill school
fund. 40 cents; East Ely school fund.
95 cents; East Ely bond and interest
fund, five cents; Lane City school
fund. rs cents; Riepetown fund, so
cents.
The residents of Ely will be oblig-
ed TO pay a higher rate than any
town in the county, owing to the fact
considerable money is necessary to
maintain a municipal government,
the mount having been placed at
$3.50. East Ely is next on the list,
with a rate of $3.14. The tax rate in
other communities is as follows:
McGill. $3.50; Lane City. $2.99; and
Riepetown. $2.64.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
RICH SULPH|DE ORE
FOUND IN zACK SHAFT

An ore body showing values of II
per cent copper and $1.07 in gold
and silver II the ton has been opened
up in the new crosscut to the east
from the main south drift on the 900
foot level of the lack shaft of the Ely
Consolidated. The vein is three and
one-half feet wide, and presents a
fine looking body of sulpide ore.
The crosscut has been driven Tor a
distance of % feet, and a carload of
ore has been extracted from this
working, which the management
anticipates will average up close to
the assay samples hal were taken
from the new find.
President S. NJ. Levy, who return
ed to headquarters in Salt Lake Tues
day morning, after making a careful
examination of the work accomplish
ed during the last thirty days, states
that the recent discovery on the 900
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
ASSESSMENT No. 2.

Centennial Development Company, a
Corporation, Principal Office and
Place of Business, No. 434 hurry
Street, Ely, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Centennial Development Con-
pany. held on the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1912, an assessment of two t2b
cents per share was levied and
assessed on all issued and %outstand-
Ing capital stock of said corporation,
payable February 18th. 1912, 10 G. f.
Foreman, secretary of said company,
at No. 434 hurry street, Ely. Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18TH
day of March, 1912. will be dehn'
quent and will be advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment be
made before, will be sold on the 20th
day of April, 1912. to pay such de
linquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
Enclose certificates with re-
mittance that same may be stamped
Assessment Paid"
G. F. FOREMAN,
Secretary. Centennial Development
Company. Ely. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
The Churches
st. Rarfholnmew,s.

st. Bartholemew's church calendar
for the week, Suday Feb. %, First
Sunday in Lent. Holy communion
7 a. m. Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a. m.
Childrens' vespers, 3 p. M. Evening
prayer, Z p. m. Wednesday Feb. 2S,
vesper service. 4 p. m. Thursday
evening, Feb. 30, organ recital, 7:45
p. m. Friday, litany, 7 p. m. The
Guild meets informally at the rectory
for work, Wednesday afternoons
through Lent. The organ recital is
also a special feature of the Lenten
season, each Thursday evening. All
are invited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
ELY.GOLDF|ELD ROAD
IS NOT ABANDONED

The most important announce
ment with regard to the future pos
sibilities of this section of Nevada
was given out in Goldield last Mon
day by John Ryan, general manager
of the Tonopah and Tidewater road,
when he declared that the project of
Ely and Gold6eld had not been
abandoned.
During his stay in southern Ne
vada he went to Antelope spring to
take a sight or two at possible rail
road connections. Antelope is al
most on the line of the survey for the
Ely-Goldfeld road, and Mr.. Ryan was
much concerned in the developments
of the new camp on that account.
Mr.. Ryan declared that il is readily
apparent that not only do the dis
tricts producing the precious metals
give promise of an immediate revival
and increased output, but that the
potentialities of the southern portion
OF the state in the production of the
baser metals has never been ap-
preciated.
lie spent almost a week in Gold
field and nearby communities, com
ing up from Ludlow by auto, diver
ging from the road and going to all
points of activity and production ad-
jaeent to the line of the Tidewater
railroad, and looking into the agri-
cultural as we'll as mining interests.
He considers the general prospects
Of southern Nevada to be really and
substantially better than ever before.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
INTEREST SHOWN
IN LEAP YEAR DANCE

The Leap fear bali which will be
given at the East Ely auditorium
next Thursday night has awakened
little ripples of curiouity and mild
excitement besides causing consider
able interest among lovers of dane
ing throughout the Ely district.
The young men are not taking the
initiative on this particular occasion,
but are remaining shy in the back
ground. waiting. yes. and hoping that
the right girl will ask him to ac-
company her.
He is dead sure. maybe, he will be
invited a dozen times but as he is not
sure to receive the first invitation
from his first mental choice. it re-
mains for him to accept or perforee
have to turn the whole thing down.
The night of the dance will surely
bring its compensations for the wall
flower act will not be enacted by any
young lady. and the gentlemen are
already preparing for the event. put
ting linement on their hair, salve on
their handerchiefs, and bear grease
on their pumps. Leap Year privi-
leges come at such long intervals.
that the young ladies cannot get ac-
eustomed to it all at once