davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14
Remedy as Bad as tn. Disease.

On the seventh of February / ,on-
tracted severe cold followed by a
ough and final loss OF voice. | tried
many remedies none Of which did me
ny good. | then went to my family
ioctor and he swabbed my throat five
six times with some abominable
tufY. | think 1t was beneficial but the
remedy was as bad as the disease.
At last the thought struck newly
OF try Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
/ did so and this morning my voice
is fairly good and is gradually grow.
ing better" writes II. G. Clay, publish
er of The Reporter, Rapid City, Man
itoba. For sale by all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14
Freckled Girls

1t is an absolute fact, that one so cent
jar OF WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
VIII either remove your freckles or cause
them to fade and that two jars will even
IN the most severe cases completely
cure them. l am willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM ia
fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless.
VIII not make hair grow but will posi-
lively remove TAN, PIMPLES and
TKECkLES. Come in today and tryit,
The jars are large and results absolute.
Y certain. Sent by mail if desired.
Prlce DOC. Mammoth jars SLIGO. WILL
SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c,
H. For sale by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14
A QUAINT APRON EFFECT BROUGHT
OUT IN A YOKE.

Attention to the small things makes
dress interesting this season. The cut
Of skirt or blouse, the proper placing
Of tuck or fold. slight things in
themselves. but important to the gen.
eral effect.
An oddly shaped yoke serving to hold
the drapery in place distinguishes 7766.
Several imported gowns this season
showing this apron effect were high
ly attractive. In this design it may be
used or not as suits the individual
Black velveteen with touches of bright
ness in the wide silk girdle is the ma
terial used. The frock closes in the
back, has a drop-shoulder and two
piece draped skirt.
To make this model In size SO It re-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14

Quires AZ yards Of ~ inch velveteen
and three -eighths OF yard of coiored
silk.
Figured charmeuse Is effectively used
with 1852, which is a smart one-piece
dress In peasant design, closing on the
side front. The skirt shows just sug-
gestion OF drapery On the sides. held In
place by smart little tabs. An inset
vest Of net instead Of tho material
would add to the FRESHNESS of the
model.
An afternoon dress after this design
in size SO requires 5M yards OF SO inch
material.
No. 776e-sizes ID to a.
No. 7s52-sizes 81 to 40.
Each pattern Is centa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14

Everyone Is talking about the ele.
CANT beefsteak and pork chops they
get from the White Grocery. Phone
399.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14

Remember us for promptn ,ss--
Phone 129-Brunswick Steam Laun
dry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14

in at Walker Grocery Co., phone 219.
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14

Splendid sweet potatoes, yellow
|yams and all other kinds, at 20 peck
at Whites Grocery Phone 399.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
PLANS INTERRUPTED
BUT CUPID WINS RAGE
Paraphrasing a familiar quotation,
The best laid plans of bride grooms
and brides,
Oft get "jimmed.'

Perhaps the tersely expressed
philosophy of Bobby Burns reccurred
to the minds of Dan j. Sullivan, and
his intended, as they raced against
time, Saturday, that a postponement
of their wedding to another day
might be averted. AS told in last
Sundays News, Dan and his wife-to-
be, made a successfully quiet exit
from Ely, Saturday morning. every
thing going as planned, and the two
escaping the pre-nuptial razoo that
would undoubtedly have befallen
them had their friends generally been
wise to what was going on.
AS far as Shafter all was plain
sailing and Cupid and Hymen and all
the rest of the mythical gods of love
seemed to point a clear course to
Salt Lake City and a speedy celebra-
ton of the nuptial. And then an ad-
verse fate in the form of a train wreck
near Shafter took a hand in the
game, and nearly wrecked the plans
of the two who were matrimonially
bound. A quick change in program
was decided on and the journey re-
traced to Cobre, and resumed again
over the Southern Pacific. But time
was several laps ahead of the train
schedule. In fact, time few. while
the train seemed to crawl. 1t was
impossible to take time by the fore
lock, and the train dispatcher who
was letting this particular train run
way late was of course in ignorance
as to the mix-up he was causing in
the affairs of a certain White Pine
CONTINUED on Page Four,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
TWO NEWSPAPERS
WITHOUT BIBLES

A deplorable condition of affairs
was brought to light last week by
new and unsophisticated reporter
on an Ely newspaper, who printed an
article in the Ely daily to the effect
that he was unable to obtain a copy
of the bible In town. He did not
realize the reflection he was casting
on his newspaper. until the Record
In its issue OF last Friday extended
the Expositor force full and free ac-
cess 10 its volumes.
George made haste to take ad-
vantage of the offer of the Record
editor. but imagine his surprise
when after a prolonged and careful
, search. the editor of the Record
failed to locate a book of that nature
in his Office.
When forced to admit that there
was no bible to be found on the
place. the explanation was made that
both copies of the book had been
/ taken to Carson City by his partner
Senator Chaplin, who realized how
much more the Legislators were in
need of bibles than was the Record
force.
While this may be true, there are
those who think 1t barely possible
that such a volume may be in the
Record Office at the present time. but
that Mr.. Leonard may have had no
occasion to refer to it and not being
| familiar with its appearance or To-
cation overlooked 1t in his search.
The News not only cordially in
yites the Expositor and Record to
make use of its bibles, but will en-
deavor to have the two newspapers
supplied In the near future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
White Pine County.
ROBINSON DISTRICT.

This district continues to lead all
others in the production of copper,
and is one of the largest producers of
this metal in the world.
The Copper Flat property, owned
by the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company, is the principal producer.
Another pit known as the Liberty has
during the past year been opened up
and the overburden between it and
the Eureka pit removed, thus con-
Meeting the two, which insures the
steady production for years to come
and at reduced cost. Six hundred
and four men are employed at the
pits.
The Veteran mine owned by the
same company, after an idleness of
two years, again resumed operations
last year. 1t is operated through a
three-eompartment vertiele shaft 400
feet deep. The ore is mined by the
eaving system and the stopped area is
plainly shown on the surface by the
settling of the earth. The under
ground workings are connected with
two shafts other than the main work
ing shaft. one of which is kept in
good repair for an exit, the other just
kept open for an air shaft. In ad-
dition two large holes have been drill
ed from surface and connected with
the lowest level for the purpose of
ventilation. The ore is hoisted in
fiye-ton skips. Three hundred and
thirty-one men are employed.
The Giroux Consolidated-Thi
company was badly handicapped in
it's operations in the early part
of 1911 by reason of the injury done
to its main shaft by mine fire. In
due time, however, the damaged por-
ton of shaft was repaired and at pre-
sent II is used for the purpose of
draining the other workings of the
company. The present work is being
carried on through the Morris No. 2
and Bunker Hill shafts. while the
Morris No. and the Brooks are kept
open and in good repair for exits.
The Bunker Hill is equipped with a
40-horse- power steam hoist and q =
inch cable. The two main compart-
ments of the Morris No. are equip
ped with a 250-horsepower steam
hoist and l II inch cable, and the
(Continued on Page Four)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Recalls EUents of
Days Long Past

The following letter from for
mer resident af White Pine county
will be read with interest. particular
ly by the older residents, many of
whom remember the writer. Mr..
Miller is at present actively engaged
in the real estate business in Los
Angeles, where he is probably as
much alive to the ins and outs of
deal as when he was trading horses
in Nevada in the days gone by:
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. II, 1913.
To the Editor of the White Pine
News, Ely, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
l am enclosing you herewith my
check for $500 in payment for a
years subscription.
Was just wondering how long, if
ever, a fellow would have to sub
scribe for a paper, in order to be-
come a pensioner This will make
thirty-eight years of which | have
been regular subscriber of the
News, having first subscribed in the
spring of 1875, and have missed
reading but very few issues, during
these thirty-eight years. Commenc-
ing during its ownership of A. Still
man, followed by Mr.. Forest, w. l..
Davis and others, of Hamilton, back
in the seventies, and in December
thirty-two years ago, l moved the
White Pine News, with my freight
teams from Hamilton to Cherry
Creek, for w. L. Davis. l have often
thought of the heavy snow and
storms We had to encounter on this
trip. 1t took us two and half days
to shovel our way from Hamilton to
the old California mill, one and half
miles. i had with me seven men
and thirty-two animals. We camped
in the old mill two nights, and oh,
the bowling wind and binding snow,
| shall always remember. 1t took
us just seven days to make the trip
from Hamilton TO Cherry Creek. a
distance of sixty-five miles.
Following are the names of the old
timers that ! well remember consti-
tuted my crowd. which proved to be
all great snow shovelers. Thomas
Cornell, Peter McKenna, Tim Shine.
Peter Shearer, John f. Anderson, Pat
Harrington and James Gordon. All
seven of these boys, as well as my
thirty-two faithful animals, have
passed to the Great Beyond, while the
News, like myself, is very much alive
and a regular visitor to my house
hold, and l can assure you it is now,
and has been all these thirty-eight
years, welcome visitor.
Wishing you prosperous and
Happy New Year, am,
Very truly yours,
B. F. MILLER.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
FUTURE FOR
NEVADA IS INEVITABLE
INSPECTOR HISTORICAL REVIEW COMPARES THE
CONDITIONS PREDICTS BRIGHT
FUTURE STATES MINERAL AND AGRICULTURALRE
sOURCEs-NIETAL OUTPUT INCREASED EIGHT FOLD.

more to be seen, for activity has the
place of inactivity and absolute idle
ness. When we learn of new strikes
in many of the larger camps in mines
operated continuously aid the open
ing of other properties in the same
localities with gratifying results, and
all coupled with the new camps dis
covered during the present year. it
fully justifies the foregoing state
ment''
OF especial local interest, is the re-
port of the Giroux fire. the tragedy
that startled the district on the oath
day of August, 1911, and resulted in
the death of seven men. OF this dis
aster, still fresh in the minds of the
people of the district, the report says
in part:
1T may be that the fire started
from the same source as fires in this
mine had started before, defective
receptacle for holding a candle. An
expensive lesson has been taught,
and as usual in such cases, the un-
fortunate miner and his loved ones
are the sufferers. The terrible dis
aster, again demonstrates the need
of organization and discipline in
the handling of men and the great
care which should be exercised in
selecting men to fill positions of trust
A few men on top were in
structed by the bookkeeper as to
where the valve regulating the water
was located, but not single word as
to when it should be used. A system
of telephones was put in, and We find
the man on top, whose duty 1t is to
answer the phone. barely able to
speak or understand the English
language.
In the summary of accidents, there
were in 1911, AZ fatal accidents, of
which IL were in White Pine county;
in 1912 the fatal accidents numbered
80, of which IA were in White Pine
county
OF the mining interests of White
Pine county, the report deals as fol-
lows.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Ogden Pullman to
Be Discontinued

! inc L ullHdH car, winch mas Deen
in service on the Nevada Northern
and Southern Pacific between Ely
and Ogden. will not be run between
these two points after this week.
! The date set for its removal was the
twentieth of this month, but 1t will
/ probably not be discontinued until
after General Manager Cannon has
returned from San Francisco, which
will be the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Cannon is making arrange
ments for parlor car service be-
tween Ely and Cobre which will be
put into effect as soon as a suitable
/ car can be purchased by the Nevada
Northern, and until such time the
standard Pullman car will be in ser
vice between these two points, in
order that the people of the district
vice.
Heretofore the Pullman has been
run through TO ogden, thus afford
ing the travelling public a through
Journey without change of cars, and
while travellers will have access TO
the luxury of a Pullman hereafter,
1t will be necessary to change cars
at Cobre and make reservations on
the Southern Pacific sleeper or at
Shafter with the Western Pacific.
both connecting lines carrying
through Pulmans on their trains.
The discontinuance of the service
of a through car is necessitated by
the falling off of travel to Ogden
over the Southern Pacific since the
Western Pacific made connections
to Salt Lake at Shafter, enabling a
passenger to reach Salt Lake earlier
than by going via Ogden over the
Southern Pacific. The car has been
operated at a loss for a long time
and the Southern Pacific deserves
credit for maintaining ii as long as
it has, only removing IL when it was
assured that its maintenance was a
burden too heavy to be continued.
A test was recently made to as
certain the cost of operation and the
amount derived from the traffic
which showed. in the three months
during which accurate records were
made, an average of two and twelve
one-hundredths railroad pay passen-
gers per day making use of the car.
Mr.. Cannon states that the par
lor car to be purchased by the Ne
vada Northern will be first-class in
every particular and will afford all
the luxury of a Pullman. and that
the rate charged will probably not
be so high as that charged at the
present time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
ELY ON NATURAL
LINE OF TRAVEL
WILL CITIZENS AWAKEN TO I'M
PORTANCE OF HAVING MID
LAND AUTO TRAIL TRAVERSE
WHITE PINE COUNTY?

In looking over the report of the
Weber club published in the ogden
Standard, ! notice that President
Rowe devotes a good deal of space to
the transcontinetal highway. This is
what he says on the subject:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

year and half ago when l went
to Ogden with committee from the
Salt Lake Commercial club, in an in
deavor to get cooperation between
the two towns and arrived at an ar
rangement whereby Ogden. Salt
Lake and Ely could all work togeth-
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
A "Sawbuck" Deal.

For a consideration of ten dollars,
If. A. Williams has decided to w. b.
Graham, the s " of lots IL, IL, and
liz. In block r, at Ely.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
CHINESE REvOlTERS
FLEE BEFORE
FEDtRALS
Rebel Leaders Disappear as
Government Armies Ad-
vance; May Result in Estab-
lishment Of New Dynasty.

rBy Leased wire 90 Evening rrrnlG. }
Peking, July Si.--'rhc revolutionary
forces ln the south are steadily being
subdued by tho northern troops Hup-
porting the government OF Provisional
President Yuan Shl kai. The rebel
leaders disappear whenever the rev0-
lutlonary ccnters are meBaccd by gov.
crnmcnt troops.
Yuan Shi knis adherents expressed
much clation today over the success
aes gained by the royal armies. They
advocate the Introduction OF dic~
tatorial form OF government II a.
said they hope Tor the ultimate estab-
lishment OF "A nsw yuan dynasty
under which they would share IN the
spells OF once They contend that
ans compromiso ~ the present time
would place China Ia a compromising
condition Of revolution, which they
argued would be most dangerous
owing 10 the territorial aspirations OF
Russia and Japan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
SOLDIERS THOUGHT
KAISER HAD NO
SECRETS FROM
THE KRUPPS
Defense Of Germans Arraigaed
on Charge Of Betraying Nil
itary Trust and Accepting
Brides.
ACCUSED DENY ALL
CRIMINAL INTENT

lBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herasd. /
BERLIN, July si.--The sensational
disclosures ol corruption IA ihe Ger
man army made hy Dr. Karl Iie0-
nccht the Socialist deputy. VA the lm-
pcrlnl parliament on April iS. came
up today when a court martial con
yened TO try the military officers
charged with accepting eribea Tor in-
formation OF pending notornmeuf
contracts for arms ana ammunition.
-Four officers Of the ordnance de-
partment we're brought before the
Judges. They were LiautonantB Til
ian, Hinst. Hoge, and 8chluodor. to
whom was entrusted the supervision
Of many OF the ammunition and arnB
contracts a. various arsenatH and fac
tories throughout Germany Chief
Clerk pfciffcr and two uOn-cOmmia~
stoned officers Of the ordnance corps
were also in the prlsonerE' enclosure.
The accused officers appeared IN full
uniform and wearing decorations on
their breasts.
The FORMAL charge against the pris-
uncre was the betrayal Of military Soc
rets the acceptance OF hrlhsa and
insubordlnatlon.
The accused. although admitting
the communication 0f secrets 20 tho
Kruppe. protested that this had been
done without criminal Intent. since
they believed ther we're no secrets be-
tween tho German government and
kruppE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
CHIEF OF INDUSTRIAL
WORkls GIFTS 4 YEAR

Paterson, Nm. j., July 81 Pat
rick Qulnan. industrial Workers Of
the World leader. active in the re-
cent silk workers strike. was som
fenced today 90 serve "a year in the
county Jail FOR saying last Saturday
night nt "a Socialist meeting
"Elect "a Socialist mayor and then
you won't have cops Ike BUNNY
RYAN batting YOU over the head with
"a club
Qulnlan admitted having used tkie
language. but denied ID was disorder
Isl as charged lie h now out ON bail
pending appeal from conviction nnd
a two to seven year sentence ln athtNH
prison for inciting 90 riot during the
strike. He viii appeal today's de-
risinn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
GENERAL SITUATION Ar
MINES ~ UNCHANGED

Calumet. Mich, July 3f.--An-
nouncemont OF Governor Ferris next
move following probable receipt In
Lansing today of the replies show
ing failure of his proposal for con
ference of operators and miners was
awaited with interest here. Tho strike
situation remained unchanged. That
the union leaders expect the trouble
TO continue however, was shown ny
announcements that Mother" Jones
had accepted their Invitation 10 come
To the copper country and would be
here next Tuesday. Plans Tor big
demonstration of welcome 20 the
aged strike leader were immedlately
begun.
G. T.. Mahoncy. vice president of
the Western Federation Of Miners, re-
turned from Lansing today but dee
Cllned to discuss his visit 10 Cover
nor Ferris nor would ne venture
prediction AS To the future attitude
Of the state executive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
Postal Hanks IIcIr 10 stny,

Denver. colo, July 3i.--" Banks un-
der government supervision have
como to stay. They have not Inter
fered with the savings department oi
other banks but have brought millions
from hiding places
These declarations we're made by
Charles H Fullaway assistant direc-
tor of the United states postal savings
banks. IN addressing the annual CON
vertion Of the National Association ei
Posimasters. tie presented figures
Ia substantiute his statements and
said tho postal banks had been a
boon 10 the poor man"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
SI5,OOO,O00 IS COST
OF PHYSICAL
VALUATION Of
RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Commls-
sion Confronted By Seven
Year Job Whose Expense
Win Be Enormous.
MILLION AND A HALF
ASKED FOR THE START
[By Ieased WIre % IsvenInE HeraId. ]

lby Leased Wire 40 Evening Herald. ]
Washington. July 3l.--Phyalcei
valuation of the railroads Of the
United states By the interstate COM
merce commission viii take from hvc
to seven years by a specially organ
ICED corps Oi men and Will cost the
government from $40 eco. 600 90 &is,-
100000 or more. according to plans
Of the commission, presented TO the
house appropriations committee.
The commission has asked FOR an
immediate appropriation of 81 ,SO0.-
600 for The organization Of the corps
81 engineers necessary 10 undertake
the work
Commissioners Clements and prou-
~ and Secretary George II. McGinty
Of the commission have told the
house subcommittee that "a carefully
worked out estimate places the cost
of field work al St.S2t. 500 year
throughout that period.
Tn plan presented By Mr.. McGinty
cOntemplates the division OF the
country into i've districts containing
approximately 10000 miles of rail-
road each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
DETECTIVES STEP
ON EACH OTHERS
TOES, Seeking
ROBBERS
Rival Amateur and Profession
al Hawkshaws stealthiIy
shadOwing Everybody at
Narragansett Pier.
EVERYBODY LOOKS
LIKE A JEWEL THIEF
[Ily Leased WIRE 20 Evcninr. FlrraId.

lhg Aenseo Wire 90 Evcninr. Nernld. I
NarraEanFott Pier. r. l.. July si.---
These are unhappy days for tho
chance visitor here who dOes not bear
on his person refutation of the sus-
piciOn that he Is one or the gang OF
thieves who robbed the homes OF a.
G. Rumaey end John ". Fanan.
All but those who are well known
here are viewed with suspicion and
some of the amatcur aieuths 30 so
far Ha 20 say that n few residents
viii bear watching.
The usual numbers of mid week
guests has been nearly doubled by the
presence of detectives and as the men
represent three or four competing
agencies the creator number are not
known 60 each other IN one ease
two operatives representing rival
agencies spent the whole day shadow
lug each other
The gaicty al the Casino and other
places where the members of the cot
tnge colony met today was subduod
hv the knowiedRe that detectives were
about Patrons spoke in whispers
over their tencupg and every stranger
whether man or woman. was immedi-
ntcly placed under suspicion Of he
lng either detective or jcgrl thief.
The usual crop OF inside tips" 10
the effect that arrests arc immincnt
are afloat. but those IN authority say
that the detectives are no wiser as
10 the Identity of the thieves who got
away with 100000 worth of gems
Both MIR Runscy and Mrs. HRpan
declared ridiculous the theory that .
heusc guest had sought 10 climb
higher IN society hy the aid of tho
missing ropes Of pearls MY guests
were all old friends" said Mrs. Han
an. ''and none OF them were in the
house when the robbery occurred"