davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-27


FIR. aapitdn Sobn 6. 9rumnOnb.
unb .9ogue". Sapitdn WiImOt 9.
HidoIIon, botten iebes elm 9eplacss
ment bon 1900 Sonnen. Sic pos
rem 440 SUB lang unb 69.5 SUP
Brett. Die GsIamt3abl Der 0ffi5iere
unb MannI6aften Der .brei S9iffs
mar 2.265.
SlaerIei @t6eIi6feiten.
2onoon, %. Sept. Die i6nele
unb unerportete 3erit0runs Der brsi
sroBen areu5er bat einise MOgIi9s
feiten bes mobernen Seefrieges an
ben Sag gef0rbert. Die na6 eneIis
fhen unb boudnbiI9en SeebGfen gez
bra6ten ueberle6enoen iinb in ibrer
glnIi6t iiber bic 3abl Der beutf9en
llnterieeboote ni6t einig. Ginige
bebaupten, es fei nur Elm llnteriees
boot geipeIen, anbere beboupten, es
feien brei ober gar flint geipelen.
Die QbmirolitGt bat bis iebt bas
8erii9t, baB bic 9eutT6en 8erIuite
erlttten 6aben folleu, ni6t beftGtigen
tOnnen, unb es iit mDgIid, baB bic
feinbli9en 8oote iiberbaupt niCbt
gefeben ipurben. 6a9Ieute Iogsn,
baB bic oeutfden llntsrisebopte febr
lei1t aus bem gmbener 9ofen auss
fabren unb bic i'm glermelfanal Iies
genben engIif9en &riegsI6iffe ans
9reifen t0nntsn. Die Gntfernuna
lei 10 9ering, bob bic llnterieebonte
nit Sei4tigteit unter WaFer in ben
betmii4en 9afen 8uriidfebren f0nn>
ten. gBeber bic 6lotte nod bic Sci.
tungen aeigen ii9 beftiirSt, unb man
ertportet, bab bic QbniralitGt nllns
meRr auf Elm entf9IoiTenes 9(ngreis
fen beiteben nirb. Die enelii6e
5lotte itebt Dor Der 2(lternatipe bic
beuti4e 6lptte in i6ren 6Gfen eins
5uiperren un6 bur9 bic beutI6en
gtinen gefGbrbet gu perben, pber es
ben 0euti9en ipeiterbin gu erlauben,
NIT ibren ltnterIeebooten ipeitere ers
fOIgrei6e Rna3ios gu unternebmen.
8dFbington, %. Sept. Die beuts
Fhe 8otf9aft erbielt beute morgen
foIeenoen 6untenipru9 aus Berlin:
Ser fran5DIifhe glngriff pir6 f9pGz
der. Die 8erluFe Der Ssron5oIen Iino
trlphal. @erhnn ipiro bon beioen
Geiten nit sroBem GrfOl9e bOmbars
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i4peren @eI9iibe tit enorm. 9us
fran5Oiif9e Centrum siebt Ticb 8urid.
eOnOOn, %. Sept. Gs luiro nc.
mcloet, oak Die Sentifen Srnppen
IN Sem !tnfen ltfer. brr gSeidjicl an
ser (Sren5e Sudden SGurn nno
Saliidl beOcntenOe @critarfunacn
crbnltcn babcn.
2OnOOn, %. Sept. 9ns enoIiidDe
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WflHe nmh mnroe in Sen 8rnno nc
bplIrt. &0n Der Mannldlaft uurSer
nur brei RcriOneu gcrettct.
@aris, %. Sept, Ser allmitt.
tdolide nSicscSGcridt" bes fran-
iOiiidlen offi5ieaen 9ricssbnrcans
lnntet bente luic iulgt: 9tadD idue.
rem SGnipfen iinO bic 9Scr6anbcteu
anf ibrem iucltlidlcn 6liigel por1c,
riift. Sic baben audD bic slnasific
Der Sentidlen ant benz 6itl;hen
6liieel 5nriifgcid)laser.
@aibin9tun, %. Sept. per Sra6t,
los 0Un gtanen nad SaDpille IN
Die Oentidle SptidJnft. Scridtc Ser
glOntiralitat ii6er Den acitrigcn
aampf beitatioeu, bok Scr 9In9riff
anf Die brci engliiden Srcn5cr, bic
bcfnnntlid IN DEN GruuS sebUbrt
uureeu, BON einem ein;i9em llnter.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-27

qetrOgraO, %. Sept. grubfiirit
9litoIaus, Der 901fttommonoierenbe
Der ruiiifden qrmss. meIOete beute
bic Ginnobms Der befsitigten GteIs
ung bel Saroslap unb figte bin3u,
baB bic 2oge i'm oueemeinen uus
berGnbert lift.
3ar gtitoIaus bat @eneraI Spas
nOff in 2lnerfennuug ieiner i'm Sci.
be beipieienen 9opfertsit ben ct. 9tles
gambler geipstDsSrben berlieben.
2onbpn. %. Sept. Der aurres
ipoubent Der Central Reps" melbet
aus Rpm. bob 9feiTenbs, bic aus
SebenicO, Dolmatien, in Rom etn-
getrOffen iinb, semslbet boben, bob
bic Diterreidiidsn areuser .gleario
Sbereiid" unb y9lbmirol Staun4 in
ie9r bef9dbistem 3uitonbe na9 benz
Sofen bon Sebenico gefommen iinb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-27
YartIer ,,3emps".
Shlaht in 6ramfrei6 wirS nod einiae
Gage Dancrn.

8orbeaur, %. Sept. Ra6 Der
in Der geftri9en 2lusgobe Der ,5emps"
rer0ffentli@ten militGriI6en llebsrs
iidt ipirb Der 9ampf snii6en Der
OiTe uno Woas nod einiae Saoe
oouern. n9ud." 10 figt Die Rel,
tung bin5u, g9eri9te beuten borauf
bin. bob Die Niberitanbsfdbieteit bss
5einbes fhpdder rpirb. IS nirb
f6per Iein unb piele Spfer forbsrn
I'M oas @ebiet 6rantrsi6s BON benz
5einoe 5u fdubern." Die 3ettuna
Mil in Grfabrung sebra6t baben,
bob bic beutfden 9ruppen bersits
9erteioiguugslDerte an BEN llFern
oes Snmbre aufperfen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-27

- Orr tanaoifds QremierminiIter
BORDEN Fat seiisrn srfldrt ooB aas
na0u ejroBbritouuieu fir ben aris1
200 aanouen CUR geriiigung Iteusn
miro.
- Die Columbia llnlperIitGt in
Nap gort bat belite ibr 181. atas
oemii4es Sa6r besonnen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-27

2OnOOn, %. Sept. Sns enoIiide
Sdleppnrt-6iid6u rSilmarnpf~
itief seitern in Der giurOiec anf cinr
Wfine nnh Wnroe in Sen 8rmno nc
bpIrt. Bun Der Mannifaft ,umrScu
nnr Srei Gerioneu gcrettet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-27

eonOOn, %. Sept. Gs iuiro nc.
meIOet, Oak bic bentidem Srnppen
IN Sem !infen ltfer' brr @eidJicl an
Ser (Sren5e Sudden SGurn mno
Saiiidl beOcnteuOe %critarfuuacn
crBaItcn ba6cn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-27

8ufbington, %. Sept. Die beuts
fhe 8OtIbaft erbieIt beute morgen
foIgen0en 6untenipru6 aus Berlin:
Der fran5Diii9e 9lrgriff piro f9pGs
der. Die 8erluite Der sron5oien iino
trlohal. @erhun ipiro bon beioen
@eiten nit srpBem GrfoIse bombars
Dirt. Die 0irtun9 Der beufTfen
i4peren 9eI9iiBe 1T enornt. Sus
tran6Oifd]e Centrum Siebt 1i9 8uriid.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY
At COURT HOUSE MONDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
County Treasurer Thomas Bath will
offer for sale TO the highest bidder
many pieces of property which have
come into the possession of White
Pine County from time to time be-
cause of failure on the part of the
owners to pay the taxes on same.
There are many valuable pieces of
land to be sold and opportunities for
the purchase of property at attractive
figures have caused many inquiries to
be made concerning the sale. No
doubt many investors will take ad-
vantage of the chance to secure
town or country property at prices
considerably lower than ordinarily
obtain.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
LOVE ROMANCE BEGAN
ON TOUR OF WORLD

By the shore of the Southern sea
in Singapore, there began a romance.
which reached its climax in San Fran
cisco last Wednesday when Miss
Frances r. Adams. daughter of J.
W. Adams OF the Adams McGill COM
pany of this city. was married to
George II. Corse. Jr.. of Yokahoma,
Japan The ceremony was attended
only by the parents of the bride.
The bride is one of the wealthiest
heiresses in Nevada, and met her
future husband when making trip
around the world with her parents.
Her family is one of the oldest in
the state. as her father came to this
state in 1864. Mr. Adams was quite
prominent in politics in the early
days. having been elected lieutenant
governor. and governor in the eigh-
ties. He has been identified with
stock raising in White Pine county
for years, and for the last fifteen
years has been associated with w.
y. McGill in the sheep and cattle
business. the company owning large
tracts of agricultural land in White
Pine and Nye counties
The groom has been connected with
the Pacific Mail company for many
years, and is now Oriental represen-
tative of that corporation and of the
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific. Chi
cago and Northwestern. Chicago.
Milwaukee and St.Paul and Santa Fe
systems. His territory extends from
Vladivostok in the north to India.
and includes Japan. China. the Phil
lippines. Straits Settlements. Burmah
and India
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
RETURNED FROM PLEASANT
STAY IN NEW YORK CITY

Mr. andsAIrs. W E. Collins return
ed Friday afternoon from New York.
where they spent five weeks on busi-
ness connected with the string of
stores controlled by the Golden Rule.
Ten days of their stay in the me-
tropolis were devoted to pleasure and
They were in New York when the
news was received that Europe was
destined to be one great battlefield,
and witnessed the remarkable dis
play of interest that was taken by
the public upon obtaining informa-
ton that several of the big powers
had declared war On the return trip
stops were made at St. Louis and
Salt Lake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
THOS. ". BATH FOR
COUNTY TREASURED,

Tom Bath Is a candidate on the
republican ticket for the nomination
for county treasurer, at the primary
election. September 1st. Mr.. Bath
announced his candidacy several
weeks ago. and his card to that eff
feet Is to be found among the politi-
cal announcements In the News. Tom
Bath is a native of Boone. Iowa,
where he was born in 1863 He has
lived a good many years of his life
In the west and has been resident
of Ely since before the days of the
railroad During that time he has
made lot of acquaintances and an
equal lot of friends. He has taken a
close interest In the business affairs
of the community. and has come to
be looken upon as one OF the sub
s.antial citizens of the district. When
there was a vacancy in the treasurer
ship. owing TO the resignation of A,
]. Carpenter. he was appointed TO the
position for the unexpired term, the
democratic board of county commits
sioners overlooking politics In the
belief that Mr.. Bath was the right
man for the position. He has come
,ip to qualifications and expectations
in the fullest extent, and administer
ed the affairs of the office in salts
factory and efficient manner.
His deciding to become a candi-
date in the primary election marks
his first appearance in local politics.
and the Indications seem good that
his friends throughout the county
will see to ii that he continues in the
treasurer's Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
(sold and unsoldD at the end of tn,

(sold and unsold) at the end of the
quarter was 2s.276.016 pounds.
The low production. high costs
and decreased profits can be attribu-
ted almost entirely to the necessity of
mining very large tonnage of ore
carrying an average of only IL per
cent copper. The mining of this low
grade ore during the quarter was a
lower degree of concentration and
smaller recovery of copper per ton
of ore. While the costs per ton of
material handled in all departments
are entirely satisfactory. the smaller
pounds of copper recovered per ton
handled increased the cost per pound
very materially. In addition to this
general cause of lower profits the
price of copper during the quarter on
which the earnings are computed
was lower. compared with the previ-
GUS quarter by 1882 cent per pound,
or s54,713 on the output"
Practically every large copper
producer in America has now put
curtailment plans into effect. Calu-
met & Hecla excepted. The American
output has already been reduced 4O.-
100000 cent. There are many small
er producers which will also be oblig-
ed to suspend operations because the
large custom smelters will not take
their ore. Altogether therefore the
curtailment will soon amount to as
100000 rounds per month
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Joints
in Bad Repute
FATHER OF MINORS APPEAR BE-
FORE COUNTY BOARD AND
ASK THAT CERTAIN SALOON
LICENSES BE REVOKED.

Claiming that several houses of
prostitution at Ragtown had permit
ted lads under the age OF sixteen
years to frequent the prem
ises. a representative gathering of
citizens from McGiIl appeared before
the commissioners yesterday. and
asked that the license of these broth
els be revoked.
The delegation from the smelter
town claimed that evidence could be
introduced showing that certain sa-
loonkeeprs had sold liquors of an in
toxicating natufe to the youths.
Deputy Sheriff G. F. Newman was
In attendance at the meeting. and
states that the different saloons were
situated at such distance from Nc
Gill that 1t was a difficult matter to
obtain real proof as to the violations
complained of by parents of the min
ors.
The visitors demanded that some
definite action be taken. and Com
missioner Caperton informed them
that if formal complaint was pre-
sented to the board next Monday,
signed by a number of citizens. defi-
mite action would be taken in regard
to the complaints that were submit
ted. Acting District Attorney
Whiteley informed the board that
unanimous action was necessary for
the revoking of saloon license.
A resolution was passed by the
board authorizing the loan of $4,000
from the Ely National bank with in
terest at six per cent. Permission
was granted by the state commission
several months ago to incur an in
debtedness of $4,000 If such an ac-
tion were necessary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
ASSUREDI.Y, THE LIFE.

Alex u. Baird and Misses Laura
and Minnie Gallagher left yesterday
on horseback for fishing trip 10
Cleveland creek making the journey
over the range from the Bird place.
They will be joined next week by Mrs.
W. c. Gallagher, and Misses Fannie
Cupid. Louise Linsley. Grace NJ. Fair
child and Myrtle Dewey and Mr..
Rodell of McGill- 1t is probable that
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dickinson may
Join the party They will remain
about two weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Candidatesfor
State Office.
JUDGE COLEMAN is ONLY RESI-
DENT OF COUNTY w HO s Il
NAME APPEARS ON STATE TIC
kET AT PRIMARIES.

The following state candidates
have filed their nomination papers
with the Secretary of State:
United States Senator-Sam Platt.
Republican, Carson City; Francis @.
Newiands. Democrat. Reno; A. Grant
Miller. Socialist, Reno.
Representative in Congress--Leon-
ard 3. Fowler. Democrat. Reno; e.
Il. Roberts, Republican, Carson City;
Martin J. Scanlan. Socialist, Tono-
Ipah,
Governor-Emmet d. Boyle. DEM
ocrat. Virginia City; Tasker L. Cd
die. Republican, Carson City; Lem
Allen. Democrat, Reno; w. A. Nor
gan, Socialist, Manhattan.
Lieutenant-Governor - Maurice J.
Sullivan, Democrat, Goldieid; W. H.
Burton, Socialist, Yerington.
Judge of Supreme Court-H. F.
Bartine. Democrat, Carson City; G.
F. Talbot, Democrat, Carson City; A.
A. Heer. Democrat Reno: B. f. Cur
Ter, Republican. Elko; Benjamin F.
Coleman, Democrat, Ely.
Secretary of State-Alex Tanna-
hin. Republican, Virginia City; L. F.
Adamnson, Republican. Carson City.
State Controller. Jake Eggers, Re-
publican. Elko-
Attorney-General-- Geo. q Thatch-
or, Democrat. Carson City; George
Springmeyer, Progressive, Reno.
Surveyor General Matthew Kyle.
Republican, Reno.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-J. F. Abel, Republican, Winnie
mucca; John Edwards Bray, Demo-
crat. Reno, f. E. Winfrey. Demo
crat. Reno.
! Inspector of Mines Zeb Ray, DEM
ocrat. Rochester, James C.. Moore.
Democrat, Virginia City. Ed Ryan.
Democrat, Goldfield, A. A. Richie,
Socialist. Tonopah; A. J. Stinson, Re
publican. Reno; Mark Bradshaw, Re
publican, Candelaria.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Joe Jo-
sephs, Democrat, Virginia City; Jo-
seph H. Mccormack. Democrat. Reno.
State Printer-Fred Trimmer, Pro-
gressive. Carson City.
University Regent--James W
o Brien. Republican. Sparks; John
Worden. Socialist. Saltwater; F. N
Fletcher. Progressive. Reno; Robert
Nithers, Democrat. Reno: Lloyd h.
Thomas, Socialist, Carson City. U. g
Barker. Socialist, Fallon; C. p. Hen
derson. Democrat, Elko.
Judge of Seventh Judicial Distric;
i Emmett Walsh, Democrat, Gold
field: Peter J. Somers, Democrat,
Goldfield. :
Judge of Eighth Judicial District
+. Il. Winters. Republican, Fallon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
14.322.sO7
Presidents Report

President S. W. Eccles says: Dur
ing the quarter S31.5Ss dry tons of
Nevada Consolidated ore, averaging
1888 per cent copper. were milled, as
compared with 792.754 dry tons. av-
eraging 1.53 per cent copper for the
previous quarter. Ninety-five per
cent OF the tonnage was supplied
from the pits and five per cent from
the underground workings of the
Veteran mine In addition to the
above 55.s7s dry tons of Giroux
Consolidated Mines company ore
were milled during the quarter.
The cost per pound of copper
produced. including Steptoe plant
depreciation, and ali charges except
ore extinguishment, was 1918 cents.
The copper on hand and in transit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Frequent skirmishes between the
Belgians and French on one side and
the Germans on the other were the
sum total of the days military move
ments in Belgium for strategic posi-
tions by the contending armies. The
battle lines are being drawn for what
will probably be one of the greatest
battles in modern times. 1t became
definitely known today that the
French and British allied army CEN
ter has been established near Brus-
sells They are about forty miles
southeast of Brussels. while 300. 900
Germans are massed along the Meuse
and reinforcements are continually
coming up. Artillery firing was heard
throughout the day but the Belgians
are still holding their hne of resist
ance. Reports say that out of 5000
Germans engaged at the battle of
Haelen only $500 escaped.
The death of General Won EN-
mich. the German commander at
Liege. is confirmed
The United States may buy thir-
teen ships of the Hamburg-American
line for s20,000.00O as the first ac-
QUESTION to a merchant marine. Ne
gotiations are now on.
Italy has ordered all her reserv-
lists to be ready for a call to service
The Austrians have finally pene-
rrated the Slays' defense and have
gained footing on Serb soil near
Belgrade Four hundred thousand
Austrians are said to be concentrated
on the Servian frontier
Russia has promised the Poles
freedom of language and religion
and autonomy if they remain loyal
during the war with Germany and
Austria
The most important news of the
day is the announcement that the
French offensive movement against
the Germans on a large scale began
today along the Franco-German from
tier The French gained considerable
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Armies Preparing for Battle
That May Make History
No Break Has Appeared in Beleiums Line and Op-
posing Forces Are Striving for Strateeical
Positions Before Big Engagement
Especial to the News

ground and captured the German
standard.
II has been announced that Field
Marshal Sir John French, the COM
mander-in-chief of the British field
army, joined General Joseph Jeffre,
the French commander-in-chief at
headquarters. The definite locality
has not been mentioned.
The Paris Journal declares that it
is an absolute certainty that Japan
will declare war against Germany.
A German aeroplane that was at
tempting to observe the military
movements of the Russians in the
Polish province of Suwalki was fired
upon, and fell with a crash. Four
German officers. who were perform
ing as air scouts we're killed. accord
ing to reports.
IL is claimed that the French gov
ernment has decided to issue a daily
news bulletin that will be distributed
among the troops The object of
this move Is TO create a more solid
link between the French soldiers in
the field and their relatives. The sug-
gestion has met with the approval of
Premier viyiani
An official communication that has
been issued in Paris. claims that since
the beginning of the war the Ger
man people have been Systematically
deceived by false news that originat-
ed in a German agency for the pur-
pose of making their countrymen be-
iieye that the troops have gained de-
cided advantages. 1t also claims that
no news disadvantages to the Ger
mans has ever been allowed to es-
cape a strict censorship.
A message from Rome to the Lon
don Central News declares according
TO reliable information that Russia
has modified 100000 men on the
German and Austrian frontiers, 5O0,-
600 on Roumanian and Turkish from
tiers. while the reserve force amounts
TO 5000 .000 men
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Baseball Bug
Is Still on Job
CRAFTS WILL MEET IN COMBAT
AT ELY. WHILE LODGES WILL
STAGE INTERESTING BATTLE
AT McGILI.

Waterloo has nothing on our old
ball park The bartenders and the
shop men from East Ely are due for
a little fussing around about two
o'clock this afternoon that will put
war in the shade. No other word
sban hostilities Will properly describe
what the day is due to bring forth
Both teams have been gnashing their
teeth for several days. and tight
tangle is expected
The mechanics are determined that
this vast territory shall be rescued
from its lethargy. and assert that
the bartenders will be as efficient in
today's battle as a mere dribble of
chicken feed would be In Wall street.
The men who don white vests when
engaged in their accustomed task
claim that their appearance on the
diamond will be just as welcome as
an attack of influenza. They contend
that they will make their adversaries
bark, play the cymbals and do other
comical stunts.
Not only have the different crafts
end professional men become inno-
culated with the baseball fever, but
the germ has extended its field OF
operations by getting the fraternai
ORGANIZATIONS in its tentacled grasp.
Cyprus Lodge No. 33. Knights of
Pythias, at McGill administered an
artistic trimming to Steptoe aerie
No. 1876. and are now galloping
with the white faced thoroughbreds.
Believing that they are the real
rowdy-dows, the Knights have issued
a challenge to White Pine aerie of
Eagles. for a seven-session contest
that will be staged at McGill this
afternoon
Remembrance of their past PROV
ess on the diamond have caused the
local Eagles to imagine that they
are the real whizzers, as they We're
powerful in baseball circles five years
ago II is anticipated that the we'll
wishers. brotherly-loyers and mem
bers of the helping hand society Will
journey to Mctiill to witness the fra
cas-. They are unwilling to have the
word boob" stenciled along their
glossy front. and will be amply for
titled with material of more than or
binary ability.
Cyprus lodge will be the host on
this joyous occasion. and their well
come will be marked by It's eordiality.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the knights for the proper
entertainment of their guests. The
lodge rooms will be thrown open in
the evening. and refreshments will
be served after the conclusion of
the game. Various forms of enter
tainment will be provided by the
committee In charge of the affair.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
BORN.

To Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Tamblyn,
a daughter. August IL.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson. a son.
August Ia.
To Mr.. and Mrs George Bennett, a
son, August ID.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

General Manager L. G. Cannon of
the Nevada Northern railway. return
ed Thursday from a business trip to
Salt Lake City. Since his return the
colonel has suffered some inconveni-
ence as the result of an insect bite
upon one of his hands, while in Utah.
that has required surgical treatment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Deul and little
son left yesterday morning for a
several months stay at Rock Springs,
Wyoming.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

of 1914. for the Nevada consolidat-
ed:
Net earnings .s 614,S1S
Dividends 80. . 749,746
Balance 49,. -. =. def 134,977
Deprec. Steptoe pl. -. 14s.3S2
Ore extinguishment -. 1886
Surplus ... -. =. def 364.216
Copper production, lbs. 14,322,S07
The earnings for the quarter are
computed on the bases of 14.049
cents per pound. The production OF
copper amounted to 14.322,307
pounds. which compared with the
first quarter of the year as follows:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
COST OF PRODUCING
COPPER IS GREATER

The following are some of the de-
tails of the second quarterly report
of 1914. for the Nevada consolidat-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

the
Begans French on standard