davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-04

FOR RENT-One large room second
floor, 722 Missouri Ave. Phone 1910
Green. 26,tf,c
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Equipment for Hamilton Company

Equipment for Hamilton Company.
The Hamilton Power, Mining and
Transportation company has purchas-
ed from the Amalgamated Nevada
company. the surface equipment con.
sisting of a 15-horse power single
drum hoist with a direct connected
gasoline compressor of 20 horse
power, with drills and other tools.
The purchase was made by President
w. B. Bieree who returned from
B~laekhorse. Friday. where he had
been to make the deal with the Am
algamated Nevada company. The
equipment will be removed to Hamil.
ton as quickly as possible and be at
once put into commission at the
Hamilton workings. There are at
present eleven men employed by the
Hamilton company. and with plenty
of ore in sight. Eight carloads have
been shipped the past year and two
ear loads are awaiting transportation
to Eureka where it is loaded upon
the cars.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
For Reception of Shriners.

Local members of the Shrine are
busy arranging for the reception of
the delegation from Kerak temple of
Reno, who will arrive in Ely, on the
afternoon of Friday. November 2S
The Reno members will be accom-
panied by Others from Winnemucca
and Elko. and preparations will be
made for about IS visitors. The pill
grimage is made for the purpose of
initiating a class of about fifty into
the mysteries Of the Shrine degree.
Two sleeping ears will be provided
for the trip and j. NJ. Fulton. assis-
tant general passenger and freight
agent, will accompany the party from
Reno. The degree work is to be cor
ferred in the auditorium building at
East Ely. The reception program
includes a banquet at the Steptoe
hotel, and a ball and on Saturday the
visitors will be taken In automobiles
TO McGill and the mines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
NEWLANDS FAILED TO
MATERTALIZE IN ELY.

Senator Francis G. Newlands who
was billed to appear in Ely, Monday,
failed to put in an appearance, but
sent a telegram to Judge Coleman,
that he had been called to Washing
sary at a party caucus on the cur
reney bill. 1t is the intention of the
senator to visit Ely at his earliest OPP
%portunity. According to some of the
state papers published along the main
line of the Southern Pacific, Senator
Newlands failed to receive a very
cordial political welcome from his
constituents in the places where he
stopped.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Makes Quick Trip From Los Angeles

Makes Quick Trip From Los Angeles.
DIR. r. l.. Magoon, who has been in
Los Angeles and other parts of south
ern California for several weeks, ar
rived in Ely, Monday morning. The
doctor was accompanied by Andy
Ghiggeri. and the run from Los An
geles TO Ely, was made in AS hours,
start from the former 'city having
been made at 6 o'clock, Saturday
morning. Fine roads were en-
c%ountered all the way with the ex-
ception of through Jawbone canyon
in California, where an average OF
five miles an hour was made for
twelve hours. The Nevada highways
were found in much better condition
than those in California. The trip
was made in a Ford car. that came
through on the long run without q
mishap.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
NOTICE.

Your taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. Unless ALL POLL TAXES
and half other Taxes are paid before
Monday. December l, 1913. ten per-
cent and cost of advertising will be
added thereto by law.
Checks on banks outside of Ely
will be received not later than No
vember 80. Half of one per cent
(but not less than % cents) must be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Free transportation by auto TO the
turkey shoot. BE sure you're there.
Auto leaves Northern hotel every
hour on the hour. and returning
leaves the grounds on the half hour.
A good time is assured you.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
First Gun Club shoot.

will hold its first shoot of the sea-
son at the range, Sunday, November
%. There is already much interest
manifested, and there promises TO be
a large field of contestants. There
will be six events. and the turkeys to
be contested for are the best that can
be procured.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Returned With Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. LaBranche ar
rived in Ely. Monday afternoon. on
return from their honeymoon. and
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deckleman at their home in
East Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. LaBranehe
were recently married in Salt Lake
City. the bride formerly being Miss
Bonnie Ainge and well known in the
district. Mr.. LeBranche is in the
employ of the Nevada Northern rail
road. They are to make their home
in East Ely, where they have pur-
chased a house at the corner of Ninth
and F streets.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

The ball given by the members of
the Eastern Star. at the Knights of
Pythis hall, Tuesday evening, was
les, and was one of the pleasantest
social events of the season. Music
was by Hamilton's orchestra.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
LETTERS.

East Ely post Office. for the week
ending November 16. 1913.
j. l.. Gilbert
Jacob Barge
X. II. FRANK, Postmaster
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Remember the Gun Club Shoot.

The date Is Sunday, November %.
II is the first shoot of the season and
there will be six events. The ladies
will also have opportunity to COM
pete. 1t affords opportunity to get
a fine turkey for Thanksgiving.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

A new shipment of silk skirts in
the Paddy Greens. Melrose. Change
able Silks. etc. MURDOCK'S.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
X. of r. Trip to Cherry Creek.

A special train was sent to Cherry
Creek last night, for the aceommoda-
ton of the members of Cyprus lodge
Knight of Pythis of McGill, who
made a fraternal visitation to Cherry
Creek lodge, and conferred the rank
of knight on several candidates.
The members of the lodge up the
valley had made preparations to give
the McGill visitors everything in the
way of q good time and sustain the
Cherry Creek reputation for hospi-
tally. The special was scheduled to
leave there on the return trip at
2.30 this morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

The special sale on dishpans is
over with, but we will offer you some
thing just as good next week. Watch
for it. McGeary's Variety Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Campton Commercial Co.

added TO the latter checks for costs OF
collection.
A. j. CARPENTER,
County Treasurer and Ex-Oflco
Tax Receiver.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

FOR SALE-Mare and colt; colt
sixteen months old. Also spring
wagon and harness. Can be seen at
Mrs. Stebbins' laundry in East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Special Prices in IA quart Enamel
ed Ware Dish Pans, usually sold for
so cents, now selling at % cents
One to a customer.
McGEARY'S VARIETY STORE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

FOR SALE-Five passenger tour
ing car in Al running order, fully
equipped. Box $50. Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Phone AK, Hamilton's, for the
freshest in fruits and vegetables.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

WANTED-Cook at Ruth restau-
rant; lady cook preferred. Apply 10
Mrs. Cunningham. Ruth. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
LOCAL. NEWS

Sunday Dinner at the Steptoe.
Perfect service; cuisine ~unexcelled /;
menu provides what you want. As
you want 1t. Six to Eight o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
A BASEMENT HONE IN New York CIvv

cured their adoption are indicated in the
astonishing number of avenues of social
work which have found their starting
point in them.
Established In 1S43 the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor In
1886 made the first investigation of hous-
ing conditions in the city. Three years
later, in lsiS 1t distributed plans for mod
ell tenements with the object of educating
the public as to the needs of the poor and
ways of supplying them. In 1851 the New
York Juvenile Asylum was projected. and
the De Milt Dispensary founded. the lat
ter the first institution OF its kind. The
Northwestern Dispensary was founded
the following year. to reproduce in an
other part OF the city the successful work
OF the first dispensary. In this year also
the first public washing and bathing es-
Establishment in the city was built, at
cost of $4,000
Bathing by the working class in those
days apparently was not an accepted Gus
tom, il one may judge from the success
of this earliest public bath. The poor, for
WHOM it was intended. although having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
7I5 SfNNvc c1ec1e AZ CAROLINE PEsT, AARTSDME N.Y.
i? Az CO uche FOR aooe NY COAvALescsST MOTHERS

who deserves IL is now without lood anu
clothing. That was not the case once
The attitude of charity organizations now
is that of strengthening the economic po-
sltion of those threatened with poverty
before they reach pauperism by helping
them TO help themselves"
There are few persons in New YORK VINO
can recall the conditions existing In the
CITY seventy years ago. So far as human
beings are concerned II has become a
community of the sons Of other places.
II is also another city physically. The
Association for Improving the Condition
of the Poor has played a larger part than
Is generally realized in the changing oil
the conditions which once made New
York a kissing aud byword. one woulo
not suppose from the low death rate OF
the city to-day that II could be said OF II
once that more persons in a Thousand
died here and more died before they
reached the estate of manhood and wom-
anhood than in any other. city III Chiis-
tendon
Robert NJ. Harley. the sodly and high
thinking generalfagent of the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

IT is doubtful if many moderns. assum-
ing that they could find copy
would pick up and turn over the yell
owing pages of book printed, not pup
Nshed'" as the title page puts it. in lSS2'
ana styled Memorial of Robert Milham
marley" IL is not that the book would
hot be worth their while, but because
mey have never heard Of its subject.
moreover. yellow pages Of memorials are
nol very attractive TO the eyes OF indi-
s'duals whose chief reading is the erotic
ncuon dished up by some Of our present
uay magazines. II they did chance to get
az Tar as the title page they would dis
eoVer fronting IL the portrait of gentle
man OF the old school dressed I'm the garb
W me Seward period one could never
imagine the man with the piercing eye
ue betting eyebrows. the strongly lined.
shaven face, the long, wiry hair brushed
iorward In every direction from the CEN
IRE OF the back OF the head. the wisps OF
"hskers In front OF either ear, the rolling
'oilar, Rowing black bow tie and broad
syth coat ever rampaging around an
'cace on a hot summers day in belted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

trousers and shirt, debating to steios-
rapher. No; he looks too much IKE
bishop of the Potter type.
This was the man, to adopt style Oh
phrase which one would never expect 10
hear from his sensitive and yet hrlhly
modelled lips, who put improving III inc
condition a the poor He did 1t not ohiy
for New York, but for the world. Inc
idea embodied by him in the work OF the
Association for Improving the Condluoh
of the Poor when il was organized sew
enty years ago. has borne fruit the "orld
around. Robert Milham Hartley was the
first general agent of this, the Oldest
charitable organization on the glooe,
which is now celebrating its seventeen
birthday.
"You no longer find starving persons In
rags In New York." said an official OF the
"a. /. G. p as those attached TO the or
ganization call 1t for short. Its mouth"
filing name was bestowed upon II In
period when men had time and loved TO
tell not only the truth. but the whole
truth, in a title. THAT kind OF poverty
he continued. has disappeared. No one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
PREDICT GREAT POPULARITY.

A convenient starting crank is htted
tack of the seat, and the arboat flown
by Mr.. Wright, equipped with anchor,
whistle, lights and other paraphernalla,
shows the tendency in these craft more
and more to approach standard boat
lines Experts predict that next season
aeroboats will gain tremendous popular
itv and that a new sport has been found
ed which will greatly awaken interest In
aviation throughout the country.
oscar Brindley, the veteran Wright
pilot and Grover c. Looming have also
done considerable flying In this machine,
and despite the restricted nature OF the
Miami River at the point where these
tests are held, the new boat has SHOWN
remarkable ease of control, both in the
air and on the water.
DO YOU believe in trick flying, like that
of Pegoud's?" Mr. Wright was asked.
He expressed the view that Pegoud
looping the loop and turning over side
wise successfully like a corkscrew would
do much TO bolster up the faith OF flyers
I'm the aeroplane and teach them to keep
their heads
"One can always recover If man Keeps
his head. There is no new principle in
Pegoud's flying, for every flying machine
manufacturer thought his feats possible
provided the operator could Keep his
head
IF a man gets upside down and keeps
his head he can recover. Chances are 100
10 that a man will forget and leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

a machine turn out Of its course" he said.
"A situation might arise in flying very
close 10 distractions where the machine
would become unbalanced. II inherently
stable this condition would be corrected
by a turning Of the machine OF It's own
yolition. which might take 1t into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

the greatest number Of flyers might be
benefited.
When asked whether the machine of
the future would be automatically or IN
herentIy stable, MI Wright replied in
favor of automatic means.
Everything in inherent stability makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

few facilities in their wretched homes for
washing themselves, did not avail them
selves in sufficient numbers OF the oppor-
tunities thus offered freely TO make the
experiment a success. The bathhouse was
ultimately closed because it was ahead OF
its times. Exactly fifty years afterward.
in 1902. the city. through the efforts OF
the association, opened three municipal
baths.
In 1853 a state law was secured to meet
the conditions prevailing regarding idle
and truant children. 1t was not until
seven years afterward, however, that the
appointment of the first truant officer was
obtained.
One would think in these days of strenu-
Gus effort to improve the tenement con-
ditions that they were never so bad be-
fore. 1t is only necessary to read Mr..
Hartley's description of conditions exist
ing in the early J0's TO discover that the
world do move" Thousands could find
no better homes than cellars. many OF
which whenever 1t rained were flooded.
rorxtn..5 IN .~vsntb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
- Orvi11S Wright

obstruction. on the other hand, the auto
matlcally stabilized machine would cor
rect its temporary instability, keep a
straight course and avoid the obstruc-
ton"
Els there any reason why aviators pre-
fer TO ny over water rather than over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

land other than the element OF safety
Mr.. Wright was asked
mo" he replied. I'm ten years we
will see more land than water machihes,
because the pleasure of flying over lana
is so much greater than flying over water.
II the danger Of flying over land were
eliminated every one would fly over land
in preference to water"
The new Wright acrobat which was
announced some time ago and which mas
been eagerly expected by the aviation
world. made it's first appearance recently
on the Miami River, near Dayton. Under
the expert hands of Orville Wright, who
has been flying the craft. it showed high
er efficiency and stability than have pre-
vIously been attained with this type or
machine.
With only a 6O-horsepower engine, the
acrobat demonstrated its ability to HIT
three or four persons, and showed speed
of very nearly sixty miles an hour In
numerous fights up and down the river,
both in winds and in calm, the new aero
boat surprised spectators by the ease
with which It rose from the water IN
short run OF only Few hunureu rect
The hull of the new craft is made OF
metal, and contains the engine and seats
for the passengers. Contrary to former
practice, the engine Is placed low and the
seats high. both being much better pro-
tected from spray and waves in this
manner.
To lift two persons at speed Of about
sixty miles an hour it has been necessary
during the last season to equip these
boatike flying machines with engines or
almost 100 horsepower, and considerable
advance has been attained in the develop
ment Of the acrobat by the new Wright
type. in that the power required to ac-
complish the same result Is practically
halved This is due to various novel feat
ures in the design and construction or
the boat hull and the aeroplane wings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

-HE Wright-CurtlSS suit, destined to
become historic. was on. Orville
Wright had come from Dayton to
rs,sn 10 the arguments of counsel before
40 limited States District Court of APP
,1un for the same purpose from Ham
,,ondsport. had also noted every move.
frederick p. Fish, former president Of
,ho Rel Telephone Company, made the
nrneipal speech for the Wrights, follow
,rg II A. Toulmin their chief counsel,
wbo talked for an hour in a truly fasci-
,atng fashion on the mechanical points
:, issue. J. Edgar Bull delivered the final
argument for Mr.. Curtiss.
Nr Wright and Mr.. Curtiss shook
hands in the Postoffice Building when the
rsxt case was called and separated at the
earliest possible moment by mutual con-
sent.
Asked what he believed the result would
he. Mr.. Wright said:
The only question is whether the
Judges understand
Going down in the elevator Mr.. Curtiss
was asked how he felt about it. He said:
"The trouble with a case like this is it
,s so difficult TO make the judges under
stand. If we have been successful IN that
particular l am sure the judges will rem
der verdict in our favor
Later in the day, at his Office at No. II
Pine street. Mr.. Wright, no doubt the
highest authority in the world in his par
,icular field. expressed his views on the
future of the aeroplane
"As TO the present aeronautical stu
alton" said Mr.. Wright, "our views have
NOT changed from those of 1903. our orig
nal predictions have been pretty well car
ried out Speeds now attained were pre-
dicted ten years ago.
EFFICIENCY OF FIRST MACHINE.
at is easy to calculate that a machine
might make a thousand miles without re-
plenishing tanks. and by going to eX-
trtmes might even do better. Our first
machine. built in 1903. has never been
beaten in efficiency. We carried sixty
five pounds per horsepower. Now half of
the stuff put on a machine is not for fly
ing but for landing. The propellers Of
this machine were calculated for high
efficiency.
I'VE knew exactly what il was going to
do before we built it and it came out to
our figures The most that any one had
tried before was from fifteen to twenty
pounds per horsepower. our machine
was designed for sixty-fve pounds.
I'm the prior art there was no mention
Of presenting different angles of Incl
dence OF either side of the machine. This
vas original with us Every one thought
a rudder was simply for steering. A ma
chine will not steer. except to the slight
est degree. with the rudder only. Simply
turning the rudder gives very little steer
ing effect, unless on a bank,
Another thing we discovered was that
a greater angle would not always lift
more. The wing presenting the lesser
angle Of incidence speeds up and may lift
more than the wing which has the greater
angle and which is moving at slower
speed. The relative speeds of the two
wings never entered the minds of any one
before our time"
DO you consider that there is any limit
TO the future Of aeroplanes in the matter
OF speed" Mr.. Wright was asked.
There is no limit to speed. replied
Nr Wright. except what man Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
the FlesT MOOeL TENEMENT IN New YORK CITY

that the way to eliminate pauperism was
to so improve the condition of the poor
that they could take care of themselves.
This is well enough known in these days,
but il was new when he set at work upon
that theory. How fundamental his ideas
were and the success with which he Sc
The Delta independent., 1913-03-14

The Democrats of the senate have
inserted the anti-reference section in
the highway commission bill. This
section will prevent a measure from
being referred to the people. The
senate bases its action on the decision
of the supreme court which is to the
effect that the legislature has the
right to say whether a bill is for the
peace, safety or health of the state.
They claim that the highway commits
sion bill is for the safety of the peo.
pie of the state The bill as 1t passed
the senate provides for one highway
commissioner with an advisory board
of five. The board to be selected from
different sections of the state. If the
commissioners and board cannot agree
upon the distribution of the internal
Improvement fund the matter is to be
settled by the governor. who. by the
way, apopints. not only the commits
sioner but the members of the board
as well. Under the provisions of the
bill the governor will be the whole
works so far as the internal improve
ments are concerned.