davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
CHILDREN NEED CASCARETS WHEN
CROSS. FEvER|SH Or CONST|PATED

Cathartic" which
cean little
oneC stomach the liver
Full directions each package
gentle thorough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
TO SERVE SENTENCE HERE

GREENYILLE, s. c., oct. 30.-"Ba be"
Durham, a mountaineer, who took French
leave Of the United States court last
week. while the jury was celebrating on
his case, has been brought in from the
mountains by his bondsmen. and Is now
held at the counI jail. awaiting orders TO
be taken to Atlanta to serve a years SEN
tence for 'moonhsininE. --.-- -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
TELEeRAPHERs VOTE ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, oct. 3O.--A strike vote
was started by telegraphers employed
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad today, following the refusal Of
the company to grant the men a wage
increase of 10 per- cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
LAMAR JONES, WELL
KNOWN ARCHITECT.
DIES IN SANITARIUM

Lamar Jones, one of the best known
young architects in Atlanta, died at a
private sanitarium last night at Il
o'clock after lingering illness,
Surviving Mr.. Jones is his brother,
Walter Jones. Of Athens Ca, and q
sister, Miss Maude Jones. of High
Shoals.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock in Pattersons
chapel lnterment win be at Oakland
The pallbcarers will be DIR. Frank BolI-
ing, Albert Collier, Joseph Hilsman
Charles Wright, James Morris and j.
Il. Hunnicutt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Quits Wife For Fortune.

The parental Ire descended on the
young pair Wardlaw was told that II
he did not leave the woman he had
made his life mate, another would be
given the Inheritance on which he was
depending when he stood at the altar.
Wardlaw was practically penniless.
His wife was in no better finances.
Though they loved each other devoted
ly. he says, they realized that they had
to face a practical problem
They finally entered a tacit agree
ment to apply for divorce, but to re-
main faithful to each other through the
years until the father had relented or
had died and the inheritance was young
Wardlaw's.
The decree was obtained, and Mrs.
Wardlaw came to Atlanta to earn a
livelihood Though separated by law.
the pair continued to correspond.
Finally Wardlaw received an appeal
ing message. The girl assured him of
her consistency. but declared she had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
SEEKS WIFE He
QUIT FOR RICHES
Though She Has Been ReWed
and Divorced Since Then,
He Still Loves Her.

Kept four years from the woman he
loves and had made his wife, by his
fathers threat of disinheritance, Ed
ward b Wardlaw, of 31S Main street,
Chattanooga, has called on the Atlanta
police to find his sweetheart, though he
knows that stress of circumstances
compelled her to we'd another man two
years ago. Word has reached Wardlaw
that she has obtained a second divorce.
and he now wants to make her his wife
again.
In his letter to Chief Of Detectives
Lanford, the Chattanooga man recites
that he met and married Myrtle Smith
in the Tennessee city some four years
ago He had failed to consult his ia
Their, man Of means, before taking the
SteD
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES IN SALT LAKE

Henry c. Wallace, cashier of the
Salt Lake Brewing company. and 4
cousin OF Mrs. A. c. Lindskog of East
Ely. was found dead in his bed last
week at his home in Salt Lake by
members of his family who were uG-
able 10 rouse him at the usual hour.
Death, which had been apparently
instantaneous and painless, was caus-
ed by cerebral apoplexy, and followed
a comparatively brief period of fall
ing health
The deceased was one of the strik-
ing figures in the Grand Army of tfe
Republic in Salt Lake, and had u
wide circle of friends and aequain-
tances throughout the state. He was
horn at Chambersburg, Pa, in 1914.
and when the first call for volunteers
was sounded at the outbreak Of
tho civil war, enlisted with the Tive"
tn regiment of West Virginia v3lul-
teers. Although but 16 years Of as
.al that time. he served throughout
the war with great personal distir
tion. lie was promoted for bravery
on the field of battle, and his stead ?
and unwavering courage and his
general efficiency wen for him The
rank of first lieutenant before he was
20 years old
Al the close of the war Mr.. Wallace
came west 10 seek his fortune and en-
tered the employ of the construction
department of the Union Pacific. He
came to Salt Lake ahead of the rail
road, and engaged in the minttg aud
mercantile business at Alta He was
at one time superintendent of che
famous Emma mine and prominent
in mining circles for many years
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
May Revive '''s = :
Camp Of Tayltor
VI. u. HUSTON Is EXAMINING Sill
YER MINES IN ABANDONED
DISTRICT ON WHICH TONOPAH
MINING COMPANY HAS OPTION

To make a detailed examination
of the old silver mines which In the
early days of the county produced
several million dollars for the Tono-
pah Mining company, NJ. b. Huston
of Los Angeles, who is connected
with the staff of j. E. Spur, a noted
geologist, Monday morning for Tay-
lor, where he expects to remain sew
eral weeks
The Tonopah company has obtain
ed an option on group of mines at
Taylor. and If the report of the en-
gineers proves satisfactory, the prop
erty will be taken over
Mr.. Spur and his crops of trained
experts have been searching for suit
able mining propositions in the Uni
ted States and Mexico. with view to
perpetuating the Tonopah Mining
company. During his stay in Ely
two weeks ago he made preliminary
examination of geological conditions
at Taylor. but was prevented by a
several snowstorms from making a
complete inspection of the ore de-
posits of the district. The object of
Mr.. Hustons visit will be to deter
mine whether the character and ex-
tent of the ore deposits at Taylor will
warrant the institution of develop
ment work on an extensive scale so
that it might again become a produ-
eer of the white metal after years of
inactivity.
In the early eighties Taylor was
thriving mining camp. and boasted
of a population of two thousand peo-
/ Pile The Argus and Monitor mines
were dividend payers for years. and
kept two twenty stamp mills In OPP
Grafton. With the decline in the
+ price of silver, the companies were
unable to handle the ores at a profit
with the methods of milling which
We're in vogue at that time. A gen
eral exodus followed the suspension
of active work, and within few
years the once prosperous camp was
completely deserted
II is the belief of prominent mining
engineers that Taylor has large ton
mage of low grade silver ores. which
could be handled at a profit if better
transportation facilities We're avail
able, and the latest methods of min
ing and milling were utilized.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
G|ROUX WILL Be
PRODUCER SOON
THAT PREPARATORY WORK HAD
IT'S RESULT Is EVIDENT FROM
FACT THAT ORE WAS HOIsTED
FROM BUNKER HILL SHAFT.

With the period of active pro-
duction still forty days distant, the
hosting of ore was begun this week
from the Bunker Hill shaft of the Gil
roux Consolidated. The preparatory
work. which has been In progress for
the last three months, is beginning to
be productive of results. and the
management is getting everything in
shape to make steady shipments to
the Steptoe works at McGill
Practically the entire working
force is being concentrated at the
Bunker Hill shaft. The placing of
the surface equipment and the pumps
in working order and the cleaning up
and retimbering of the working has
demanded the attention OF the en-
ployees for the week. Only limited
sump and pumping for one hour is
all that is necessary to keep the shaft
free of water
Although the railroad cut has been
finished to a point a short distance
beyond the Morris shaft, the heaviest
part of the work will be done. when
the ore bins are erected. The old
dump from the Brooks incline inter-
seets the cut, and several thousand
tons of ore. which were extracted
during the early days of the Giroux
company will be forwarded TO McGill
as soon as shipments are commenced.
II is the intention of Manager Mills
TO extend the cut so that there Will be
be ample room for twenty standard
guage cars to load from the Morris
bins at one time. The building of
a spur track to the Bunker Hill will
not be fraught with engineering diff
fieulties
The ore bins at the Bunker Hill
were installed by the former manage
ment at the slime the small railroad
was built. II will be necessary TO
raise the bins about ten feet TO ac-
camodate the standard guage cars of
the Nevada Northern. The Bunker
Hill frame has already been elevated
10 the required height.
The Two huge first motion hoists
at the Morris shaft have not been
connected up although they have
been placed In position.
To accommodate the miners a small
hoist will be used to operate cage
In the third compartment of the
shaft. An air compressor was also
installed during the week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
FORMER ELY RESIDENT GRAND JURY WILL Be
in SHOOTING AFFRAy EMPANELEO WEDNESDAY

To dispose of what criminal busi-
ness has accumulated since the last
grand jury will be empaneled next
Wednesday morning by Judge Cole
man. 1t is anticipated that the ses-
sion will be extremely brief, as the
only person who has been held to
await the action of that body is Z. p.
Mower, a barber from Cherry Greek,
who is charged with attempting to
kill Charles Sing, a Chinaman. who
! conducts a restaurant in that town.
1t Is claimed that the defendant
slashed the celestial several times
across the head with a hatchet be-
cause he protested against being
changed.
The following have been summon
ed by Sheriff Grain and his deputies:
J. H. Gallagher, II. n. Byrne. n. H.
Chaplin. John Weber, n. II. Ives.
Arthur Knecht. George H. Linsley,
L. NJ. Jackson, John H. Eager, Geo.
F. Mezger. H. p. Crist, r. S. Durkee,
Fred West, Arthur Smith, A B. Col
well. Charles Matthews. NJ. T. Col
Inns. James Ryan. Ralph r. Eckert,
Peter st. Peter, A. c. Bragg, Lindsay
Duncan, and Z. l.. Fletcher.
H. V. Meloy, whose name was
drawn on the panel. was not supoena-
ed as he has gone to Salt Lake. where
he has obtained employment in the
federal building
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
ONE APPLICANT At
SPECIAL EXAMINATION

A special examination for teachers
certificates was begun last Monday
morning at the court house. The
estts were given under the direction
of Deputy Superintendent A. B.
Lightfoot Miss Loretta Duddleson,
a teacher in the East Ely schools. was
the only applicant, and is anxious TO
obtain a primary certificate.
The questions in the different sub
jects that are required, aud the regu-
lations were similar to those which
prevailed at the semi-annual examin-
ations last December. The special
tests were given at this time for the
benefit of those who were unable to
be present three months ago, and to
give teachers, whose certificates had
expired since that time, an oppor-
tunity to renew same. or secure one
of a higher grade.
AS the papers are forwarded TO
Carson City, where they are correct
ed by the state board of education.
the result of the examination will not
be known for several weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24

Steve Melich, formerly sloon
keeper at Riepetown, shot Philip
Galovieh, last week in the Welebit
saloon at Bingham canyon, after he
had made an attempt upon the life of
the proprietor Without warning,
Galovieh entered the saloon. and be-
gan firing at Melich according to the
statements of eye witnesses.
He discharged two Intellectual
shot AT Melich before he brought his
gun into play. Then Galovich fell to
the floor with a bullet wound IN the
shoulder He was in the act of firing
the third time when the shot struck
him and crumpled him to the floor.
He will recover.
The men had been bitter enemies
for many years. Galoyich had left
Bingham about a year ago. and re-
turned only two days before the shot
in occurred He went to Melich' S
house shortly after his return. it is
claimed, and cut the throat of val
liable bull dog belonging to the latter.
and threatened the life of the master.
The injured man is known as the big
gest man in the Utah copper district,
standing six feet six inches.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
CAZIER AUTHORIZED TO
IMPROVE COUNTY ROADS.

Owen Cazler has been authorized
the commissioners to complete a GER
tain amount of necessary work on the
road to Currant creek in the south
western part of the county
1t is the general impression that
the commissioners of Nye county will
visit Ely next month to confer with
the local board in regard to making
improvements on the road between
Ely and Tonopah, and arranging for
splendid highway between the two
county seats.
White Pine county will have $15,-
600 that will be available in the diff
ferent road funds under a new law.
which provides that one-half of the
money collected for poll taxes shall
be devoted to the Improvement of the
county roads.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24

That they came pretty close to be-
ing the most thoroughly mismated
pair in Nevada is evident from the
brief chapter of domestic infelicity
which comprises the divorce COM
plant in the suit of Hannah S. Porch
of MeGill against Stephen A. Porch,
which was filed in the clerks Of
flee yesterday afternoon.
When the lover ardent became the
husband recently the troubles of the
Porch family began. At Scofield,
Utah. the plaintiff declares that Porch
forced her to take the count without
half trying and called her vile names
while he was intoxicated.
Another instance of domestic tur-
bulence occurred at Tooele two years
ago, according to the complaint, when
Porch broke up and destroyed the
furniture, being under the influence
of liquor at that time. The plaintiff
alleges that Porch struck her with a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
VETERAN PRODUCES ABOUT
THOUSAND TONS DAILY.

\ steady output of about 1000 tons
is being maintained at the Veteran
mine of the Nevada Consolidated.
Practically all of the ore is being ex-
traeted from the 400-foot level by
means of the caving system. There
are S25 men employed at that prop
erty, and tehy are gradually beeom-
ing accustomed TO the caving system
Of mining. which is being used by the
management.
The huge pile OF mining timbers
which had accumulated at the
Veteran before the mine was closed
down by a strike almost three years
ago is rapidly disappearing Timbers
are cut to the required length in a
sawmill, which forms a portion OF
the company's equipment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
CONVICTED FOR SELLING
WHISKEY TO INDIANS

Joshua Burchell mas convicted in
the police court last Tuesday night
on the charge of selling whisky to
Indian George. The defendant was
fined S100 by Judge Bragg, or al
lowed the privilege of spending so
days in the city jail Burchell has
been awaiting trial since he was TAX
ed into custody about a month ago.
The crime was brought to the atten-
tion of the federal authorities. but
they refused 10 take any action.
While he was being held in de-
tinue, the accused admitted his guilt
to the officers and had no defense to
offer, when he was given a hearing
In the police court. Burchells at
torney intimated that he might APP
peal the case to higher tribunal.
Burehell is about 60 years old. and
his advanced age was taken into con-
sideration by the court in imposing
sentence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
Drilling For Potash.

mercial grade has been started in
Railroad valley was the information
owen and Hyrum Cazier, who arriv-
ed Monday night from their ranch at
Currant. 1t was believed that ex-
plorations would be instituted about
the first of the year, but failure to
work. A churn drill was purchased
from the Nevada Consolidated last
November.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
Splendid Auto
Route Planned
SALT LAKE COMMERCIAL CLUB
URGES ROAD COMMISSION TO
ASSIST MOVEMENT FOR HIGH
WAY THROUGH THREE STATES

With Ely assigned a place on the
transcontinental route, the state road
commission of Utah Is urged to CO.
operate in the movement for the es-
tablishment of an auto route through
out the state to connect with similar
lines in Nevada and Colorado by the
board of governors of the Salt Lake
Commercial club. The resolution
was prepared by the committee on au-
tomobiles.
The commission Is requested to ex-
ert every influence toward rendering
possible and advantageous the desert
route between Salt Lake and Ely and
the road between Grand Junction.
Colorado, and the Utah capital.
In Colorado the good roads commits
sion has completed system of roads
across the state from east to west
connecting Denver with Grand juno
ton. The plans of the commercial
club of Salt Lake will put Ely on the
road which has its inception in Colo
rado. 1t also means that the road
through Deep creek will be placed in
splendid shape, and that the distance
between Ely and Salt Lake will be
materially reduced.
The new auto road will prove a
strong drhwing card for transconti-
mental tourists, and Ely will receive
the benefits. 1t is anticipated that
the proposed route will be much
travelled during the next few years,
and will draw motorists from all
parts of the country. Ely will re-
eeive considerable benefits therefrom,
as ii is the general impression that
thousands of cars will pass through
this city to different coast points prior
to the Panama Pacific exposition.
The log which has been prepared
| by Secretary G. s. Hoag of the Ely
Commercial league. designating a
route from Cheyenne to San Fran
cisco by the way of Ely has been sent
to the biggest routing bureaus in the
country. and will form a portion OF
the contemplated cross the country
route.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
FIFTH LENTEN RECITAL
AT ST. BARTHOLOMEN'S =

The fifth Lenten recital of the sea-
son was given by Miss Katherine Me
Gill, assited by Mrs. ". Y. MeGill on
Thursday evening, IL proving one of
the most enjoyable ones of the series.
Miss McGill rendered her organ solos
in her usual masterful manner and
Mrs. MeGills vocal solos were a
pleasing surprise TO her audience who
had not had the pleasure of hearing
ner before.
The following program was rem
dered:
Chant Triumphal tFestal Prelude)
.......#...... ...........-.. Gaul
Prelude COP. 2S. No. y
COP. 2s. No. 20) -. Chopin
My Heart to Hear Thy Voice" from
Sampson and Deliah" ...s..
...............s.C. Sant-Saens
Mrs. w. Y. McGi
Nautilus, top. 55. No. - ..,.....
........., Edward MacDowell
Evensong CBy requesD~ Johnston
'Tis in Vain" from MARY Mag
dalen" .....,.,..... Massenet
Mrs w. Y. McGill
III Travatore ...,...,....... Verdi
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
Hannah S. PROCH OF M'G|LL
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

beer bottle at McGill about eight
months ago, and otherwise mistreat-
ed and abused her. She also claims
that Porch struck her son by form
er marriage without proyocation but
merely to harass her.
The impression tnat the defendant
always kept pretty well "tanked,
and that he seldom made the mis-
take of reaching home sober or. be-
fore the arrival of the milkman can
be inferred from the allegations of
Mrs. Porch.
II Is alleged in the complaint that
Porch is an habitual drunkard, and
that the two children would have be-
come destitute If the plaintiff had
not taken in washing for thier sup
port. On account of his habits, Mrs.
Porch asserts that the defendant can
not hold a job for any length of time
and that when he does work, he
squanders the money in drink and
riotous living.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
BOND ISSUE FOR
TUNGSTEN NINE
o. A. TURNER HAS RAISED S75.-
900 TO MEET OUTSTANDING
DEBTS OF UNITED STATES
TUNGSTEN CORPORATION.

To liquidate all outstanding in
debtedness and institute development
work on a systematic basis on its
mineral possessions at the Hub about
twelve miles south of Osceola, the
United States Tungsten Corporation
has authorized bond issue of $751;
900.
The officers of the company have
mortgaged all its assets to James
Collins Jones. a prominent banker
and capitalist of Philadelphia to in
sure the redemption of the bonds. 1t
has been known for some time that
o. A. Turner, the president of the
company, has been endeavoring to Sc
sure sufficient funds to place the cor
poration on firm footing. and the
first intimation that his efforts had
been successful was forthcoming yes
! terday, when the mortgage contract
was filed in the recorders office.
The holdings of the United States
company have been encumbered with
attachments. and plastered with la
Dor liens for about twelve months.
the amount on the wrong side of the
ledger amounting to several thous-
and dollars. Mr. Turner had become
involved in several unfortunate in
vestments and was unable to raise
sufficient money to meet the obliga-
tions of the company as quickly as
he desired.
When Mr.. Turner organized the
United States company about eight
months ago, il was his intention to
control the tungsten supply of he
world. and to encompass that end he
arranged for the purchase OF three
different groups of claims in this
county known to contain values in
tungstic acid. After a plant had
been been erected at the Hub to con-
centrate the ores. the company be-
came involved in financial difficulties.
with the resulSshat the properties
have lain idle fof4pQres{ han year.
Mr.. Turner gal arst promi-
nence in mining Gin S5{ep he pur-
chased the original fdkaffWs at Tom
opah from James Butlefsfor $342.-
900, which are now controlled by the
Tonopah Mining company.
He also held the controlling inter
est in the Ely Central Copper COM
pany for several years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
MANY COUPLES ENJOY DANCE
At AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT

The dance at the East ELY Auditor
ium last night was largely attended
by people from various parts of the
district and was an enjoyable affair
fer TIE participants, who passed
the hours dancing to the strains
of Mrs Woods orchestra. Under the
new management the floor has been
greatly improved and is now pro-
nounced by dancers all that can he
desired.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24
smith Leaves For Mason.

Arthur Smith, general manager of
the Gunn-Thompson holdings in the
Ely district, left Wednesday morn
ing for Mason valley, where he will
meet George f. Gum and w. b.
Thompson. who are looking over
their copper holdings in that section
of the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-24

900, which are now controlled by the
Tonopah Mining company.
He also held the controlling inter-
est in the Ely Central Copper COM
pany for several years.