davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
NEyADA,s MINING INDUSTRY.

The total value of all the ores
produced in Nevada in 1911. was
s~39.952.529. according TO statistics
presented by V. c. Heikes of the
United States Geological Survey. and
published in the Survey Press Bull
ietin. Placer gold was produced in
ten counties to the value of s210.-
461. while the value from deep min
ed gold in all sixteen counties. was
ST. 1882. $50. Silver was produced
in all the counties, the total amount
being 13.1S4.601 fine ounces. Cop
per was produced in all the counties
except Storey, Douglas and Chur-
chill. the total. number of pounds of
the red metal being 6"7,377,51S. All
the counties with the exception of
Story, Ormsby and Lyon produced
lead to the amount of 3.263.657
pounds. But one county. Clark.
produced zinc. the total being $685.
O32 pounds.
White Pine county's part in the
grand total, is as follows. Deep
mined gold. s44s,409; silver, 1922
6S5 fine. ounces; copper, 1885, 61
pounds; lead, 572.654 pounds. the
total value of all metals produced in
the county being ss.916,621
White Pine leads all the other
counties in copper output. and is
second in lead production. Es-
meralda and Nye counties lead in
deep gold. the former county pro-
duoing yellow metal to the value of
$11.19S.549. and the latter county
to the value of s~3,43S.s46. Nye
county is first in silver production,
with ~10.91S.263 fine ounces. Clark
is the banner lead county. with l.
629,571 pounds.
The Survey prices in estimating
values for 1911, were: Silver. SO.53
per fine ounce; copper. 12h cents
per pound; lead. Az cents per
pound; and zinc (spelter) ST cents
per pound.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
BUILD THE TOWN Up.

Take an interest in your home
town. Assist in its betterment BY
spending the money YOU earn there
with the home merchants. the home
contractors. the home printer. We
aid in keeping up the business. The
newspaper keeps the town on the
map.
In our limits around about Us We
are opening up new ore deposits that
insure our future. We are to be a
live mining camp for many years. for
more than ne have already recorded
It's poor business to send our
money away from home for goods or
labor. no matter how excellent a
reputation the outside ~proyider may
have. The outsider isn't paying any
portion Of this eounty's taxes OF as
sisting il TO flourish in any way.
We don't send outside for our
votes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
ONE OF THESE DAYS.

Say. Let's forget it, Let's put it
aside,
Life is so large and the world is so
wide,
Days are so short and there's so
much to do.
What if it was false-there's so
much that's true,
Say, Let's forget it! Let brush it
Now and foreyer-so. what do you
say?
All of the bitter words said shall
be praise
One of these days.
Say. Let's forget it. Let's wipe
off the slatel
Find something better to cherish
than hate.
There's so much good in the world
that we've had
Let's strike a balance and cross off
the bad.
Say, Let's forgive it, whatever il be;
Let's not be slaves when we ought TO
be free.
We shall be walking in sunshiny
ways
One of these days.
Say, Let's not take it so sorely to
heart;
Hates may be friendships just drift
ed apart:
Failure be genius not quite under
stood;
We could all help folks so much
If we would,
Say. Let's get closer to somebody's
See what his dreams are and know
how he tried;
Learn If our seedlings won't give
way to praise
One of these days.
j. w. Foley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

Continued from page one.J
ternoon the grand stand and other
vantage points around the ball
ground we're filled to limit. several
hundred spectators finding seats on
the embankment above the ball
ground that formed an ideal natural
ampitheater.
The crowd thinned some with the
departure of the evening train for
Ely and McGifl. the train made up
of fourteen cars going out heavily
loaded.
Many remained for the ball which
was given at the Star Pointer board
ing house, and continued until mid
night, making a pleasant wind-up for
the days pleasures. The electrical
illumination after night fall was COM
plete. features of which were W. big
searchlights on the Star Pointer
head frame. The light rays were
flashed in all directions with
spectacular effect.
Throughout the celebration no
serious accident nor unpleasant in
cident married the proceedings, and
but one arrest was recorded. The
crowd was good natured and orderly
as it was large, and there were plenty
of efficient special officers to look out
for the safety and comfort of the
people. The management was uni
formly good and the next place in the
district to have a celebration will
have a model in the standard estab-
lished at Ruth. OF the $4,000 raised
by the unions and from other sources
all of it was expended for prizes and
entertainment. The contributors
we're liberal in their donations, and
the committees were not stinted IN
hospitality to their guests.
The assistance and cooperation OF
Superintendent yanderhoef was a
contributing factor to the success Of
the day, as from the start he has
taken an active personal interest,
and worked with the committees to
make the celebration all that il
proved to be.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Double Hand Drilling.

First-Paul yukelic and Marc
Krampath; second-James Yenter
and Frank Sehutt.
Single Hand Drilling.
First-August Romano; second
Tom Prpich.
Race For Girls IL to 10.
First-Kit Campbell; second
Gladys Noyes; third-Enuice Camp
bell.
For Girls Under IL.
First-Cora Bloom; second-Car-
rie Douglas; third-Janie Millican.
For Boys IL to 10.
First-charles ~Stebbins; second
Harry Walker; third-Raymond
Peck.
For Boys Under IL.
First--Jack Murphy; second
Forrest Frost; third-Gerhard
Kempher.
Putting the Shot.
First-Willis Lockhart; second
j. Conlin.
Hurdle Race.
First-Cleveland McGill; second
w. Paterson.
Fatmen's Race.
First-Charles O%sterland; second
Mcdonald.
Mucking Contest.
First.Joe Boiber; second-Billy
Luiz.
Sack Race.
First-R. +. Workman: second
Jim Rohan.
1OO-lard Dash.
First-Roy Scranton; second-A.
Peters; third-N. Bonner.
Potato Race.
First-M. Jones; seeond-E. ID
workman; third-A. q. Marsh.
Broad Jump.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
A BANKERS OPINION

One Of the leading New York City
banks has sent the following letter
L is correspondents, which is in
accord with other encouraging com
ment by men in a position TO esti-
mate the forces working for pros
perity:
"Contrasted with the chaotic utter
ances and %inuendoes of politicians
OF all parties. how pleasing to the ear
are the phrases of our forefathers,
embodied in the preamble Of our Con-
stitution:
3" We the people of the United
States. in order to form a more per-
feet union. establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility. provide for
the eommon defense. promote
the general welfare. and secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity. do ordain and
establish this constitution for the
United States of America
I'VE suggest this first instrument
of our Government as the funda-
mental plank for all political plat
forms.
From a great many different
sources We understand that the
manufacturing and jobbing business
of this country is increasing in vol
ume on a solid basis. The crop con-
ditions also constitute an encouraging
condition. We therefore look for
ward to good business and a harden
ing of the money market this fall, be-
lieving that politics-at least for the
rest of this year-cannot seriously
handicap the trend toward better
times"
The following extract from the
weekly review of trade by the Dunn
Commercial Agency shows how bus
mess conditions are now regarded
by the expert statisticians of that
business barometer:
With crop prospects Increasingly
brilliant. with the principal indus
tries working TO full normal capaci-
ty, with trade distribution continu-
ally expanding, and with business
sentiment becoming daily more buoy
ant and confident, the whole stu
alton. both in fundamental condi-
tions and in volume of transactions
is better than it has been for years.
The problems now are not those of
depression, but becoming those of
prosperity. 1t is no longer a short
age of orders but of capacity to sup
ply demands. and in some cases con-
sumers offer premiums for prompt
delivery. A shortage of labor not
alone in the wheat fields, but in some
of the industries is reported" The
statement goes on TO speak of the
railroad buying and the shortage of
freight cars.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Popular Young Lady To We'd.

A wedding of the week OF inter
est to the many friends OF the con
tracing parties will be that of Miss
Katharine Nevada Graham and e.
mer Alfred Porter. on Wednesday
morning. September 18th, at 5:45
O'Clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. era
ham, after which the bride and
groom will depart by the morning
train for their home in Salt Lake.
carrying with them the best wishes
of many friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
BY WOMEN.

The Gwinnett Journal, published
at Lawrenceville, Ga, asserts that it
is the only newspaper in the United
States which is gotten out exclusively
by girls. Miss Carrie Gauge operates
a linotype machine, and sets W the
paper. Her sister. Miss Eva Gauge,
is foreman of the job Office and turns
out the display advertising matter
and job printing. The young women
get the news. make up the forms, run
the engine and operate the folder
and mailing machine. They support
a widowed mother and seven young
brothers and sisters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

First. f. Ginter; second
Cleveland McGill.
Marathon.
First-William Meals; second
Steve Lester; third-Wendell Ed
wards.
Relay Race.
First-McGill team. Ginter, Cot
trell, Paterson and Scranton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

II We are ever in doubt what to
do. 1t is a good rule to ask our
selves what We shall wish on the
morrow that We had done.-John
Iubboek
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
THE ELECTION.

Election day can rightfnlly be
designated as the day of the A,g
wind, and the hurricane which pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
SEMINARY TO CELEBRATE ITS
ONE HUNDREDTHA ANNIVERSARY
Interesting Exercises Will be Held in the Chapel and the
City acknowledgements Fund OF
100000 Is Raised

The centennial celebration OF the
Union Theological seminary will be-
gin on Sunday. October 18th, when
the first service OF the celebration
will be held at IL A. M, in the semi
nary chapel.
On Wednesday. the 18th, at r. M,
a great meeting will he held in the
City auditorium, at which time Gov
ernor William Hodges Mann will de-
liver the addesss OF welcome.
The enrolment this year, of 1nI
students, 10 the largest In its one
hundred years OF existence.
The centennial fund of three hun
.dred thousand collars, which was be-
gun In 1907. by the synods of fir-
ginia AMI North Carolina, has been
raised.
Following is the program for the
services, as announced by DR.. w. w.
Moore, president OF the seminary:
Sunday. October 13th---Addresses
in seminary chapel at II a. VI. Sub
ject The First Fifty Years" by Or.
Walter W. Moore. r. NJ. subject:
THE Last Fifty Years." by Rer. Dr.
Walter L. Lingle.
Wednesday. October 16th-Joint
celebrations by the synods Of Virginia
and North Carolina. Presiding officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

George W. Watt, president OF board
of trustees
r. Nj, October isth--On the SEM
mary campus hymn, scripture lesson.
prayer by the Rev. DIR. Thornton s.
Wilson. of Richmond; poem. by the
Rev. DIR. VIM. Hewey Woods. of Bal
timore. Md: addresses Union Semi
nary in the Pastorate.' by the Rev.
ir Robert Campbell, of Asheville.
N. c.; Union Seminary In Religious
Journalism, by the Rev. pr David
NJ. Sw eets. of Louisville, KY: Union
Seminary In Theological Education
and Religious Thought" by the Rev.
DR.. Hhercn II. Rice; greetings from
other seminaries, doxology, benedic-
ton, collation. served from the refec-
tory.
r. NJ In the City auditorium
Hymn, prayer, address Of welcome by
Governor William Hodges Mann. and
response by me Gerator of the synod
of North Carolina, response by tha
moderator Of the synod of Virginia.:
addresses. Union Seminary in Home
Missions by Rev. Dr Egbert W.
Smith OF Nashville. Tenn: Union
Seminary in Foreign Missions" by
Rev. DIR. James |. Vance, of Nash
Vile. Tenn; doxoiogy. benediction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
" w. c. 4. is TO BUILD ITS
NEW HOME ON FIFTH STREET
Many Advantages Will be Obtained by Change in the
Location--Dr. Taylor Is Willing to Effect
Exchange of Properties

The building committee and board
Of managers of the Young Woman $
Christian association recommended
yesterday that the site of the recent
residence OF Dr. Hugh Taylor. on
Fifth street. between Main and
Franklin. be acquired by the asso-
citation for The new building to be
erected shortly.
The assoc alton Will meet october
cad, when IL wifi probably follow the
recommendation of the beard, in
which case work on the new build
ing will begin in November,
Ever since the building commit
tee and the board Of managers found
that they could not obtain posses.
sion of their lot on Third and Frank
lin until the end Of another year they
have been seeking another side and
have now found one far better suited
to their use than the one already pur-
chased. The Franklin street site was
not suitable because, according 10
the architects, it I'D not permit the
gymnasium to be constructed OF
standard size and because II would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

have to be on the first floor too near
the street for the proper degree of
privacy. when II was warm enough
TO open the windows. II also neces-
STATED very expensive construction
to make the walls strong enough to
support the stories above IT, Fly using
the larger lot on Fifth street the gym
nasium can be put at the back of the
lot in a two-story annex, giving the
space and privacy desired. For these
and other reasons the present lot was
found undesirable by the commit
tee and managers.
pr. Taylor the owner Of the Fifth
street lot has agreed to exchange
these properties and pay $4,000 cash
in ad lition.
The next meeting of the board of
managers Of the association will be
held on October 18th instead of the
regular meeting day which is October
Sth. Miss Brooks. of the national
association and secretary OF conNen-
tons, viii be present and Will make
arrangements for the great biennial
convention which will meet in Rich
u1ond in Auril
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
OFFICIALS At Ell|s|slAND
HOLD PRINCE PARAGON

| CONTINUED from First Page,)
lard recovered his composure, and
said haughtiiy:
Prince 10 Indignant.
! 1T Ia impossible for me to so to
Ellis Island. am a prince of royal
descent, and You insult me. Is this
the prated liberty of America? Mr..
Jules Bache, the banker. Will be at
| the pier to meet me, and the Spanish
| consul in New York will see that the
insult that has been paid me is made
the subject of an official dispatch to
Washington"
| The inspector replied that in the
! first place aliens with suicidal ten
| denotes were not welcome visitors
here. Further. he explained that 1t
had been learned that the prince had
been expelled from France. by reason
of his connection with notorious
gambling club, whose members had a
code Of honor peculiarly lax.
The prince had denied that he had
attempted TO commit suicide in Paris.
as reported. but after the inspector
had questioned him closely he ad-
mitted that he had shot himself by
accident. His detention. however.
had nothing to do with the answers
he made on board as il had been de-
antine that the confidential notice
from Paris was SUFFICIENT TO necessi-
tate a special hearing.
In an interview that he gave to the
ship news reporters' tbs prince stated
that he had no desire to kill himself
on account OF Miss Duke. He de-
elared that he had never sought to
marry Miss Duke. although he ad-
mired her very much.
fn{t
with the world" ne continued, was
when my family objected to my mar
rage to q Protestant girl. They de-
sired me to wed n Spanish woman,
whom 7 detested. One day my revolt
yer went off of its own accord.
Denies Freneh Expulsion.
II am no gambler. l have a cousin
who has the same name 1t may be
he was expelled from France for
gambling
When reminded that the Paris po-
lice had declared Prince D'Aragon
had been expelled for gambling. and
that his famous tea parties In his
mansion were in reality screens for
high play, the prince suddenly remem-
bered that something OF that sort had
happened.
Il was ignorant Of the law of
France when I assisted in organizing q
club" he added. ut Is against the
law for foreigners to be officers OF
gambling clubs in France. and 30 I
withdrew my name. l have not come
to America to marry one Of your
charming heiresses. have come
over to hunt more ferocious quarry"
Immigration Commissioner Will
liams said that he had no statement
to make in the matter until after the
board OF special inquiry has met to-
morrow. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

that the senate should throw Mr..
penrose out for his open admissions
on the floor of the senate,
Morgan q Surprise.
The colonel called attention to the
statements made by Archbold that no
treatment In darkest Abyssinia can
enual that handed to the STANDARD
OH company by Theodore Roosevelt. +"
at is perfectly true" the colonel
grinned, that during my administra-
ftion I administered the Abyssinan
treatment to the Standard on com
pany, because that company needed
it.
IF l am ever president again l
will administer the same treatment
again, but | think | could do better
next time with law which would let
me get at the corporations
The former president then denied
specifically that, as testified by Arch
bold, Bliss had no influence with
him" (RoosevelD.
II had the greatest confidence in
Mr.. Bliss. and he had great inhu-
ence with me. but pounding his
knee, neither Mr. Bliss nor any man
living could influence me in favor OF
"a corporation or an individual who
breaks the law.
IT had had my brush with the
what ! had done and what / intend
ed to do
L was surprised 10 read in the pa
perg yesterday that Ma. Margan had
given us anything at all. l mad
thought that the financier considered
that my actions during my first ad-
ministration barred him from the
necessity of contributing 10 my fund.
Colonel Roosevelt was so emphatic
ha
collar soon wiited down and his face
was red and perspiring. He stopped
in his long discussions to pay tribute
ia Cornelius n. Bliss for his disin-
terested labors on behalf of the party.
Roosevelt then passed ON to the
subject of the Chicago convention
and the bribery of negro delegates
there
Senator Clapp." snapped Roose-
Welt, has any reference been mace
to charge that money was used
Improperly on my behalf in Chicago?"
Quotes Bible.
Not before the committee. re-
piied Giapp. .=-==.-
We'll. i want to say that told the
men working for me at the Chicago
that under no conditions
would / stand for any effort to get
a single delegate for me by the 'ase'
of money. patronage or any other con
sideration. | never heard OF any
charge except that made against
Ormsby McHarg, Here ars two let
tiers ] want 10 submit"
He read letter he wrote to Nc
Harg. asking for denial of the
charge and the reply to that letter
the requested denial. Col
onel Roosevelt then launched into a
speech. In which Biblical quotations
were numerous
Thou shalt not stea and Thou
shalt not bear false witness against
thy uetghbor% were ssaens the auo-l
tationp used
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
GIVE NOTICE TO
BOTH CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from First page.)
whether you think this can be done.
ED. r. TURNBULL. JR.,
Attorney for r. Turnbull.
CONTINUED from First page.)
Want. stat. Commits, TO Ao

II can be seen from this letter that
Il was Congressman Turnbull's inten-
ton to get the State committee to
take H. original Jurisdiction OF. the case
still further expediting matters, but
he does not seem to know whether
the committee has this power.
He still wishes To have 1t done II
possible. but in the meantime In asking
the district com niettoeti emf vbgkR
the district committee to meet 30 that
in case he learns that the state COM
mittee has not this power the call for
the district committee will be out,
and there will be no further delay
in getting il together.
If he hnds from Mr.. E.llyson that
the State committee can take original
jnxisdiction the call for tha district
iconsNsittee psdpabiy M hessawith-
drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
BALKANS RUSH ALL
TROOPS TO BORDER
CONTINUED from FRS, Page>

(Continued from First Page,)
battle at Hamanli. In Bulga ria, thirty.
even miles north Of Adrianople, blu.
this has not been confirmed.
With the Bulgarans active in north
eastern Turkey, the SeTyians have
assumed the aggressive on their own
border. in northwestern Turkey, and
the Nantenegrtns are active on the
extreme northwestern frontier. Thre.
hattalions CT Montenegrins have
crossed the frontier north Of Skutari.
Across the lire they were Joined by
the Malissori tribesmen, and the two
forces are advancing to meet the
Turkish troops. Thus Turkey Is har-
raised at three widely separated
points. Her position will be greatly
strengthened II Roumania, north ol
Bulgaria, comes to her assistance, as
now seems probable.
The Mohammei Albanians have
Joined the Turkish forces, while the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Parsgea PAsr., sol w. Cary st.
Levsasse Cigar Ce.. sos u, Main st.
Pelk Miles Drwg Co. ssA r. Mar st.
ssPa~s CiGnr Co. s22 e. Main ~,
". D. Crsashavs, lac, 100 u. Main st.
Graat Drag Cs.. 1901 r. Main 81.
=. G. suAlett. 1901 u. Main st.
". ,. Eisn Co. 1899 F. Main st.
Williams Phsraacy, -a2R n. 2tst st,
cAsseh Hill Dash. 35oo D. Broad 81,
". :. Mccoy, 9Th 4 Drc&A sts.
asssf Dsag O.. sth = AEnad 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Hslistsrn Bres.. 7th 4 Broad SITS.
HsnseDathie PAar.. sol II. Main st..
Terrants Drag c.. w. Broad st.
saupasrsAA CvunD, <61 ". Broad St.
h \. CAeii. Harrison 4 Broad sts
W. >. Hsat, 1857. w. Grace st.
W. =. warsi.er a024- Grove Ave.
". H. Lewsry, lioi W. Main st.
Wsshiastna = Eavley. l2th 4 Hull SITS
,. r. ksnstsr. 800 Louisiana Ave.
VI. W. Fpa4na. 1901 Hall 81,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Christians in Albania are loyal to the
Mentenegrins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday.
Virginia; Fair Saturday and Sunday,
North Carolina: Far Saturday, ex.
cept rain near the coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Continued from First Page,)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
A NEW BRAND

Conceited young subaltern
(who had been called to investi-
gate into a complaint made in a
barrack-room) -Aw, what's this
complaint about?"
A private pointed down to a can
containing a liquid substance.
cts this, sir, he said.
The private poured out-a small
quantity in a mug, and the officer,
after partaking of some, said:
'My man, it's excellent soup"
That's just it, replied Tom
my Atkins. "But the cook wants
us to believe it's tea"