davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Route.

The schedule would be the anne
for the first two days as outlined for
the Goldfeld route. to-wit: Kearney's
ranch and Ely. Third day &c miles
10 Eureka for lunch. and g. miles TO
Austin for the night. roads good, and
good accommodations. Fourth day.
SIS miles TO Eastgate ranch for
lunch. and SIS miles Il Fallon for
the night. about two miles of loose
rocks in the forenoon, and some sand
holes for several miles in the after
noon. which will require careful run
ning. While short. this IS as hard q
days run a. any on the route. Fifth
daT, 6s.7 miles to Reno, with pretty
good roads. for lunch, thence 81
miles To Carson. Is miles more to
Glenbrook. on Lake Tahoe. Il miles
further to Lakeside park. / mile TO
Biiou, ! ME further to Al Tahoe, OF
5h miles further to Tallac; all good
stopping places. and all on the Lake.
Sixth day you should lave a run
from Tallac Of 107 miles to Sacra-
mento. or 112.5 from Al Tahoe.
down hill. with good roads, best
lunch place probably Pacific house.
about halfway"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
County Commissioner d. C. NJ

County Commissioner ID. c. Nc
Donald received word yesterday of
the serious illness of his wife, who
is in Reno where she recently went
10 attend the state assembly of East
ern Star, and TO which she was elect
ed associate matron. Mr.. Mcdonald
leaves today for Reno. and expects
TO accompany his wife to Salt Lake
where ii is feared an operation for
appendicitis will be necessary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
SAILS EXPLAINS MERGER.
New York. June Is. 1s1

New 10TH, June 10 1919
Editor White Pine News.
For the beniit of my friends in the
Ely district who may lot thorough
~ understand the objects and
advantages of the consolidation OF
the Giroux company into the CONSOLE
dated Coppermines company. / wish
TO state that having been connected
with the Giroux company for ove-
seven years. it stands 10 reason thai
the betterment OF the property IS 3
matter OF personal honor with me.
For many months previous TO enter
ing into an agreement for the Giroux
company ! was almost constantly
studying the physical condition of all
of the properties concerned and since
coming to New York | have also
made a careful study of the financial
problems involved. These studies en-
able me 10 summarize the situation
briefly as follows:
l. From a physical standpoint
alone, the Giroux interests in being
! allotted practically three-foHrths OF
the consolidation. are receiving a
generous proportion. This physical
summary involves such items as total
areas. mineralized areas. indicated
ores. land titles. water rights. etc.
:, The primary principle OF the
merger Is to re-hnanee the Giroux
company which VIII continue 70 be
the dominating factor in the combi-
nation.
3. The bonds which are TO be Of
fered pro-rata to the stockholders
and made as low as 500 with easy
payments for the protection Of the
smaller ones. are the snrest way for
the high-hgure purchaser 10 reduce
his average
4 The time limit of exchange
was forced to be short on account OF
the serious financial condition Of the
Giroux company.
:. The directorate ind manage
ment OF the new company needs onls
tc be investigated e be shown to be
as powerful and competent as any
company operating in the minine
world.
s. For final summary the essence
of The entire proposition is that if tbs
stockholders of the Giroax company
VIII thoroughly enter into the spirit
Of this combination they viii come Il
the realization that instead OF be'ni
taken over by some one else. thel
have reorganized their own company
perfected the physical conditions o
their property and have nearly tire.
million dollars to operate on.
:. II may be interesting TO know
that this proposition was inyestisat
ed thoroughly by a committee repre-
senting residents OF the larger east
ern cities. who are holders of stool
of the original Giroux company.
This committee reports fayorabl!
and are recommending immediate
transfer and active cooperation.
ANDREW J. SALE.
General Mining Engineer. GirouN
Consolidated Mines Company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Zen simonson Passes Away.

Ben Simonson died at the Nevada
rooming house, Wednesday, after a
lingering illness from pulmonary tu-
%berculosis. He was well known as q
prospector and mining man, but had
been unable to work since last De-
.ccmber. He Is survived fy W. sons
une IN MoGill and one in Central
America. The fnneralwin be at tho
Wilson-Bates rooms, at 200 o'clock
this afternoon, Rev. L. L. Tower Of
floating.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
AUTO PARTY CHANGES
ROUTE FROM ELY
Continued from Page one)

rameato. ore hundred twelve miles,
good roads Letter follows.
&c. S. HoAG.'
He saws he wrote a letter the same
day TO Mr.. White. containing copies
oil these kilograms and adding the
following explanation
From this point the two routings
appear as follows:
Goldheld Route.
III you we're TO follow this route,
your natural runs would be about as
follows: first day Salt Lake to Kearn-
ey's ranch. hundred sixty-eight
miles. with good roads. and an easy
run; second day You should make
Ely between two and three p. m. as
planned. roads fine. milege l32.
third day 10 Tonopah. Isl miles. a
good stiff Il hours, after taking Out
an hour for luneh: fourth day to Bis
shop. via Goldfeld and Big Pine. IL
mites. with a good stin hill. Bishop
IS the last possible place that could
accommodate your party until the
edge IF Lake TAHOE IS reached.
eWhen I received wire that K
would take two and half to three
d8gs 10 reach TalIac. mileage 30. i
appeared 10 me. coupled with preyi-
Gus reports received. that Two day
would BE- the best possible 70 expect
even after the anticipated repairs are
made. Then you would have con
sumed seven DAYS. and still have a
days ran to Sacramento. bringing
you IN two days behind. and you
would have missed Reno. which
you said you would like to strike and
would have but a very small glane,
al Lake Tahoe.
In addition to the delay in time.
you would be Obliged to take your
camp equipment. which would IN
doubtediy further delay you. The
railroads are not arranged SO it
would be possible to ship camp stun
as to meet you en- route.
"Scenieally. this would be a
beautiful route. the people OF Tono-
pah, Goldheld and Bishop would
show you the time of your life. and
in many ways this would be a much
enjoyable route than the Austin
route. but you have repeatedly told
me you MUST reach Sacramento in
six days out of Salt Lake. and this
has been my guide, and | have 10
hesitation in saying it is impossible
via Goldfeld."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

ami that the annual cost of conduct
ing the industry. including wages
paid Is upwards Of $4,000. 600.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Strangers and visitors are cordi<
" invited to worship al the FiEs'
Methodist church sunday mornins
and evening The morning hour =
eleven O'Clock and the evening hosr
7:45 instaad Of as heretofore. sun
day school at 9s45.
AT II a, nj. Rev. 10y Warwick will
preach sermon suitable for the
opening Of the city schools. His sub
ieet win be Glory to School What for
and Why
At 7s45 Mr. Warwick win begin a
series Of talks on some of the ten
commandments, preaching at that
hour on Thou Shalt Not Kin or Wha
the Real Murderers Are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20
Presbyterian church.

Services as usual-Sunday school
lat 9:45: preaching at II a. M. and
at 8 .. m. The general assembly asks
for an offering this month for the
Bible Society. In the morning the
pastor will speak on the subject "oeF
Lost Bibles nda st night on a
Twelfth Commandment" Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at s o.
clock.
Let us find pleasure in worshipins
God together
w III CHAPMAN,
Pastor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20
Nyal's
Laxac0ld
A COLD IN THE SHORTEST
TIME POSSIBLE

lit acts directly on the mucous
membranes, relieves irritation and
inflammation, opens up the pores
of the skin and acts as tonic
laxative
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20


ashinston perhaps viii not
@n, says the Savannah Morning
News. it IS known that his chief mis-
sion there was. to cali on Secretary
of War Garrison and make known to
him the fact that he took no active
part in securing the Endorsement OF
his candidacy for the post Of cnigf
Of engineers which were forwarded to
the department By his friends here
and elsewhere,
1t is ironclad rule in the corps
that no officer shall endeayor to bring
political or other influence to bear to,
ward his promotion, and any officer
who does is thereby disqualified Short
ly after the Endorsements Of Col
Kingman from the Chamber Of Com.
meree of Savannah, and from othoror
ganizations in the district reached the
Secretary Of War, the colonel was ask
q II Trey were sent at his instiga
M lie explained then that they
,weA not, but were the voluntary &C.
ltion Of the various organizations in
ms disfricF.
"A Successor to- General Rossell now
chief Of the corps who will be re.
tired because ne has reached the age
limit next month must be named
before goes out on October III.
Col, IS IN is next IL line for the
ap1cint2sA q point Of ssssyice and if
named win appoint the s1sassor TO
his district. col Thomas Reese now
stationed at San francisco, has been
suggested foe the post here. but Col
hingman mas made no expression as
to whom he prefers 70 succeed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Theatrical amHsements cost ~
American people not far from So
100000 year, WHICH rexAessasawsa
invested capital Of SOM nEs
four times that amount yWhsn no
ever, it is considered that there
1000 theatres in the United Stat
hat enormous expenditure does not
seem excessive, and an investment
of $12o, 100000 quite moderate
Theatres invariably are located
among the most expensive realty
holdings and the value Of the proper
Ties easily accounts for oen-third Of
the capital sunk.
The cost Of running the theatres
can be moderately estimated at dou.
BILE this amouws. This includes an
annual item Of $SO,O0o0OO FOR wages
and salaries Of actors and s9,000.000
FOR the initial cost of production.
For vast expenditure, however the
legit must give way to the molten
picture shows. This immense indus
try hasetahen the country Dy STORM
1t is estimated that there are $4,000
picture shows in the United States
with dailys attendance Of 1000,
800 persons. who dis6ursE 9315.O00-
GEO annually on motion picture enter
tainments.
This vast sum rapidly Ands its way
into circulation Nearly rs per cent
Of It IS paid out in wages. Then thera
are tickets to be bought electricity
to be paie for, rent. heat insurance,
film and incidentals.
Whether this great expenditure is
Ia benefit t the country from the
standpoint Of economies is question
able Int At any rate it keeps the ave
Inues Of currency circulation well IN
working order
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

New shapes and styles in fan hats
EjH be the attractlonaat Miss sla-
terN opening next Wednesday and
ThufSaay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Call for a Village by the Sea- and
a constant customer you will be,
Mead Cigar Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20
PROMPT AND EFFECTIVE

the action Of but few tablets
results in relief Nothing simpler.
Is CENTS FOR IS TABLETS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Prompt and efficient service. HOP
KINS SUPPLY co. Phones 44S and
O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Smoke one aga" and it will call 70
everal more. Mead Cigar Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Expert BARRIERS always at ruecsll's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20


CHAM, or
70 'an F1iio Alississippi. ffss
con sied the party Of sixteen iar
deIisastration agents wnien, togslh1
er WITH S9te Entonolgist Warshaml
ana commissioner Of Agrieaiture
Price spent ten days IN that section
investigating the oh weexsi SIC
nation.
MI cunningham says on
tanned much valuable n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Whatever a good drug store
ought to have-and many things
that other drug stores don't keep
you'll find here. Come TO US
first and you1l get what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Best Suaaru caaRssR AaFrRst 2oc ID.
at WriV =,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Will ASK FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES
Parents Of Girls Killed by Northwest
ern at G!idden Sue Railroad
Company for $a2,089.
ADMINISTRATOR STARTS SUIT
Northwestern Railroad and Engineer
c. A. spauIding Are Mace
Joint Defendants,

Carroll, Sept. 11-Suit has been
brought against the Northwestern
railroad company and the engineer in
charge of No. ~ the day the Dudley
girls were killed at the Ralston cross
ing here. +. P. Berger has been APP
pointed administrator for the deceased
girls, and has sued for $4,000 for the
death of each one. In adG..:On, Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Dudley, OF Nashville,
Tenn, parents of the girls, have
brought suits in the sum of $4,000
each against the joint defendants, for
personal injury, and another suit is
brought for the recovery Of 81, 089; Toss
in personal injury, including TIE auto
mobile destroyed in the wreck Also
a suit has been brought by Ike Bass,
chauffeur, for $4,000 personal injury.
The Chicago & Northwestern and C.
A. Spaulding, engineer, are made joint
defendants. Petitions have been care.
fully drawn and set forth the fact of
the fatal accident on the tenth of last
June, when the girls, Louise and Re-
becca, lost their lives. The contour
of the ground is described graphically
1t is alleged that the company has
been careless in maintaining such a
dangerous crossing and the engineer
was careless in running his train, in
not whistling or ringing the bell
etc.
w. c. Saul has charge of the case
locally, though the attorneys immedi-
ately representing the litigants are
Pitts & McConnico, of Nashville.
The total amount demanded in dam.
ages is $S2,0S9.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

bottles previously have been soaked
off and each bottle looks as clean as
the tumblers on your dining table. The
plant has in constant operation two
bottling machines, where the several
different flavors of soda wafer, ginger
ale and mineral waters are bottled.
The laboratory consists of Is
containers and is furnished with every
modern facility for the proper COM
pounding of various drinks. This de-
partment is kept in perfectly SAM
tary condition and is screened in and
elevated from the floor to keep it
free from dust and microbes. From
the laboratory the syrup is transmit
ted to the bottles through block tin
tubes. The syrup is all prepared by
skilled help, in Yates. making it uni
form. Only the best fruits and syrups
are used in it's making. Soda water
is healthy and wholesome drink,
guaranteed to comply with the pure
food law, and after it has been bottled,
each bottle is marked with its con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
A LETTER FROM
FAR OFF CHINA
Tells of Delightful Time While in a
Chinese House Boat Waiting
for Quiet Winds.
A CASE OF eUeoNlc PLAGUE
Attempted Revolution Does Not Gain
Much Headway, Yuan Shi kai
Ruling With Strong Arm
Kang Cheng, China. July 30.
" Dear Ones at Home:

Kang Cheng, China. July 30.
My Dear Ones at Home:
I have neglected you disgracefully
the last two weeks, but l was so busy
and so tired. Now am on my way
to kuhiang, but we are tied up here
by a typhoon and no telling how long
We may have to stay. However, |
don't mind it in the least. When ones
work is done and there is no hurry
about getting anywhere l don't know
OF anything that could be more rest
ful than to be shut up on house boat,
anchored in little cove of stream
in the midst of beautiful valley with
delightful, moist, cool, gusty wind
blowing in ones face.
We started from Haitang Monday
night. The women left on Saturday
and | had such busy, busy day-in-
terviews all day long and accounts
and to cap the climax feast at night.
l felt as though l couldn't endure it,
but of course one always can. We in
tended to get off Monday morning, but
there was no boat and felt as though
the Lord tempered the wind to the
shorn lamb" for the sun is so hot on
the water in the daytime, and then
theer were so many little last things to
see after. In the afternoon we found
boatman willing to go and we start
ed about o'clock. The sun soon went
down and the wind was so cool and
the stars so bright. We spread our
bed on the deck and looked up at the
stars. wasn't sleepy and so | en-
joyed the stars Bertha taught me
the expression for falling star. 1t
is literally "A star of heaven is leav-
ing it's nest Isn't it sweet? The
Chinese language is so full of pretty
figures and word pictures. We had a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

and William Slavery, under the firm
name of Slavery & Mitchell, founded
the Denison Bottling works. At first
the factory was located in the frame
building on fremont street, next to
the Merchants hotel. Their operat-
ing room measured 25x60 feet, with
an output of 80 cases Of soda water
per day. The washing, filling, casing
and bottling was accomplished by
hand power. After five years of hard
work and careful study the business
greatly increased and now the Denison
Bottling works stands second among
the twenty-thre( bottling works in
western Iowa, and the equipment and
facilities for turning out high grade
work stands second to none in the
state of Iowa.
The plant represents an investment
glassware, cOrks, ETC., are sold by
them. Besides, they handle their own
sweeping compound and are interest
ed in a factory which manufactures it.
They handle four different grades of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
CAUSE
OF HER DEATH.
Miss Minnie Dalton, Aged 20 Gears,
Dies After Short Illness at the
Home Of Her Parents.
PERFECTLY WELL IN MORNING
Funeral Services Held at St. AIMS
Catholic Church in Vail on Tues
day, September 9Th.

Vail, Sept. 1O-(Special to the Re-
view)-Much sorrow was felt in this
community Sunday morning when the
news reached town that Miss Minnie
Dalton had passed away at the home
of her parents six miles northwest of
town. She has always stayed at home
with her parents and had been in the
best of health until just few minutes
before her death. The cause of her
death, which occurred about 10
o'clock, is thought was apoplexy.
Miss Dalton was about her home ap-
parently as we'll as ever that morning
and remained at home with her faith
er while the other members Of the
family went to church. Later her
father, who was out in the yard, heard
her call and rushing into the house
found her lying on the bed very i'll,
and before he could call medical aid
she had passed away.
Miss Minnie Dalton was the second
Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Dalton and was about "a years of age.
She was of kind and loving disposition
and had made large number of
friends, who with her parents, two
brothers, Jess and Byran. and two sis
tiers, Mrs. P Mccullough, and Miss
Margaret Dalton, will greatly miss her
companionship.
The funeral services were held at
St. AIMS Catholic church Tuesday
morning, Rev. Father Murphy officiat-
ing, interment being made in St.
AIMS cemetery. Six of her girl friends
eervad as nall hearers and were. Cen
evieve Holland. Blanche Harrington,
Nellie Beirnes, Susie Flynn. Kate Mon
Afghan and Nell Kearney. The funeral
procession was one of the largest seen
here for some time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

this product and dispose of over two
tons month throughout the entire
year. They have worked up an ex-
tensive business with ice cream man
ufacturers and ice cream parlors for
crushed rock sale and Mr.. Mitchell
informed us that they dispose of over
a car load of this product year. They
are jobbers of Borden & Horlick's
Matted Milk and handle Welch's and
Armour's grape juice. They not only
sell to the retailers, but have hun
dreds of customers here in DenisOn
who have cases OF this delicious bev-
erage brought to their homes.
Mr.. Slavery acts as travelling sales
man for the concern and has accounts
in eleven counties. namely: Crawford,
Harrison, Monona, Sac, Calhoun, Car
roll, Greene. Audubon. Shelby, Guth-
RE and Ida. He visits the liquor
houses, soda fountains. restaurants
and grocery stores. and has worked
ND an excellent trade. To visit the
bottling room in the Denison Bottling
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
HOG CHOLERA
GERM DISEASE
Dr.. w. X. Stouder, Of Ames, Tells the
Pocahontas People About Disease
Which Is Destroying Hogs.
CHOLERA SERUM is THE CURE
In Many Casts Vaccination Has Been
Done Too Late and the Dose
Has Been Too Small.

DR.. K. w. Shoulder, of the State Ag-
ricultural college at Ames, was sent
recently by the extension department
to Pocahontas county to help those
who have been having hog cholera in
their herds. DR.. Shoulder was for sew
eral years state veterinarian of Kan
sas, a member of the Kansas Sanitary
commission and in the veterinary de-
partment of the Kansas Agricultural
college. In his work he has had a
very extensive experience with the
manufacture and use of hog cholera
serum.
For the benefit of the readers of the
Review we are printing portion of an
address he made in Pocahontas and
which was printed in the Record and
it may prove valuable to Crawford
county farmers who are combating
with this dreadful disease in their
herds:
Most of the present trouble with
hogs, states DR.. Shoulder, is hog chol-
era. Hog cholera is a germ disease.
There are many symptoms Of the dis
ease due to nature of infection. Young
pigs are NOSE susceptible to the dis
ease than old hogs. Cracking of the
skin due to excessive fever, eXuding
of substance from the ears and eyes
with swollen and intiamed eyelids are
early symptoms. Falling in of the
TANKS may come from loss of appetite
and lessening in eating. Even notice
able emaciation may result and
wabbling walk. Diarrhoea may or
NAV not he nreSpnt A hard marhlod
shiny, smucuous coated manure is
sure sign of cholera symptoms. There
is an acute type Of the cholera which
works with considerable rapidity,
especially after the disease has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
a


aration. The bottles are automatical-
ly dumped from this machine into a
large tub of cold water and from here
they are taken up by workman and
placed singly into a washing machine
This machine is almost human in it's
work. Every bottle is cleaned with
brushes, inside and out, and in the
last operation is thoroughly rinsed;
automatically an arm of the machine
takes the bottle and places it on a
runway and from this runway a man
places the clean bottle in the case,
when it is ready to be filled with soda
water, ginger ale or mineral water, in
the charging machine. When the bot
ties come out of the machine there is
no chance for any dirt remaining on
them, and the labels that were on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

tents. The firm receives shipments
weekly from Colfax and Waukesha
of those famous mineral waters: This
water is shipped in large casks and
immediately upon its. arrival is bot
tied up. Mr.. Mitchell told the Review
reporter that it was surprising the
number of homes in which this spark
ling, clean mineral water is being
used. Mr.. James Mitchell personally
supervises the plant and looks after
all of the detail work. -.
1t would be well worth the time of
any one to visit this modern plant
and see just how soda water is man
ufactured. Few business houses in
Denison have enjoyed the increase in
business that this firm has in the past
few years, and we predict that in the