davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
FORECLOSURE sALES


OF NEW YoRK-George E Chisoim ~
saln. iT Henry as W ''fEsHi isoa ana S PLAIN
~, II esi,a. s, of a judgment Of tor.sio.ur.
above entitled action. and bearing date ". *.
lsth Day Of December. 1918, l. the und.,.
s.ce Ss'f .as' Se.e At s sss
on the sth day. OF June, 1918. at i? O eiSrt
noon on that day. by Joseph T. bay, aue.
ment to be sold. and therein described ' 8,
All that certain lot of land. with IN.
situate and being in the borough OF Man.
hst,sn; city and County and State OF Ss.
gesinninE a. "a, point on tho northerly sid.
formed by the Intersection Of said nor, SS,Ht
sds Of VEST Broadwas When Point 1: /. &.
intersection Of said northerly side OF Lis,
s..sfy swat ws P The nf % b 5afs %, ' Sc
the herein described premises; running
wall of the one story building and the we.t,>
erly face Of the westerly wall Of the covered
thence .astsrly nfty t5oJ feet Tire. '' =;
inches TO- a point distant one hundred 400,
ursd along line next described: , FnsSs
southerly along the easterly face Of the east.
erly wall OF the covered area and the east.
erly face OF the easterly wall Of said one.
easterly wall of the hvs-story building on
the herein described premises one hundred
uoo) feet; thence westerly along the north
erly side OF Lispenard Street forty nine tis)
feet ten and one-half N0h) Inches to ms
point or place of beginning. said premises
being now known as number thirteen uO
and fifteen (15l Iispensrd Street
Dated New York, NAV 18th, 1914
EARLE W. WEBB.
- Referee
MIDDLETON g. BORLAND.
Attorney for Plaintins.
80 Cedar Street, Manhattan, New York v Y
The following 10 n diagram OF the prop.
erty to be sold: Its street numbers are 10
and Is Lispenard Street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

SPECIAL TYPEWRITER BARGAIN sal y
CLOSING OUT high grade standard We
prices Remington. So, SIS; new visible Ref
lnston No, 10. ts5i undeIwood 30 T. ~ az, AZ
$3.50; Biicken,dorfer IioJ Noissiess N'ibl.,
3iS ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED AZ AZ.
Typewriter supplies. HUBERT D CON-
PANY. 22o West %2d Street.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
"ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA"

In commenting on this superb
feature. photography. one OF the
leading picture magazines, and al
ways frank in its criticisms. has the
highest praise TO offer for this film.
1t says:
When George Kleine imported
Quo Nadis'' aud gave the first pub
lie exhibition of that feature. II was
freely predicted throughout FINLAND
that he could not repeal that the
production just shown was the tip
end of the limit. beyond which no film
manufacturer could hope TO so. Put
Kleine anne back with rsmpeIl .
and thus proved that they were a,
mistaken. Now. however. l." hes re.
leased Antony and Cleopatra. and
once more he has scored a tremenG
Gus success, for those fortunate
enough TO witness the private exhi-
bition of the new eight reel feature
~ tHF hittht fAhlDiilDH iOOnhs ~tlt
quite ready TO concede that Antony
and Cleopatra is a step In advance
OF either OF the other multiple reel
subjects.
The lighting effects In Antony
and Cleopatra" and the tinting, par
tieularly of the water scenes. are un-
equaled by anything in either Quo
Vadis' or %'Pompeii.' The enc along
the sea coast where We behold the
landing of the Romans from their
galleys and later. their march upon
Alexandria are the most beautiful
pictures one can imagine. The tint.
indicative of moonlight. adds Just the
right touch of softness and beauty to
the vision the amer has preserved
for us of the vast army landing on
the shores Of a hostile country Won
derful' il the only adjective thai
will fttingly describe any one OF a
dozen scenes throughout this portion
of the film"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
PORPHYRY COPPER Is
BIG AND LASTING

That the development of this coun-
try's wonderful deposits of copper
bearing porphyry has become an in
dustry of such magnitude as to chal-
lenge the attention of any prospective
investor is shown by recently COM
pleted data.
The five leading p%orphyry mines
include Utah Copper. Nevada Consol-
idated, Ray Consolidated, Chino and
Miami and show that these proper
ties are 20 on an operating basis
that lea a total production of
800. 900 900 pounds of copper annu-
ally. This output. figured on a basis
or Ia cents for copper, makes the
product worth $54,6OO,00O, and of
this amount $11.710,0O0 is paid an
nually In wages to 1880 employees.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
CHILD WORK

There were 1,990,225 children of
both sexes, 10 to Is years of age, en-
gagged in gainful occupations in 1919
or 1874 per cent of the total number
of children of that age group, accord
ing TO the figures presented In the
Report on Occupations recently
issued by William J.. Harris. director
of the census department of COM
merce. The males numbered 1.353.-
1919, and the females 637.0S6. In
1900, ~1,750.17S, or 1872 per cent of
the children 10 to Is years of age
we're engaged in g~ainful occupations;
and. in 1880, 1.11S.356, or &c s per
cent, OF them.
While there was a slight increase
from 1900 to 1910 in the proportion
of all children 10 to Is years of age
engaged in gainful occupations. this
increase came entirely from an in
crease from 10.2 per ceat to 1l.9 per
cent in the proportion - the females
10 to Is years OF age g%alnfully oc-
"uried. since the proportion of the
males 10 70 Is years of ale engaged
III g~ainful occupations dec from
PSI per cent in 1900 TO 2f.s per
rent in 1910.
The increase from loot 10 1910 in
the number. NJ d hence IN the pro-
portion If - children 10 n II
years - are engaged in gaia'ul oc-
cupations was confined :" children
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
where the increase was 369.2s3, or
34.S per cent, for both sexes; 1867
1894. or 1875 per cent, for the males;
and 202,SS9, or 97.9 per cent, for
the females. There was a marked
decrease from 1900 to 1910 in the
number Of children 10 to Is years of
age engaged in non-agricultural pur
suits. This decrease was 1926, or
1873 per cent. for both exees; IT,
666, or 10 per cent. for the males;
and $3.50, or 1S.5 per cent, for the
females.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
IN CHOOL

Forcible and many were the rea-
sons advanced by teachers at the
National Education Association con
vention in opposition to sex hygiene
as a school study. The body of opin-
ion is certainly most valuable. and
should serve to check the enthusiasm
of those misguided reformers who
imagine that the future of the race
depends upon furnishing boys and
girls with an excuse for open discus
sion of their intimate physiological
constitution.
The enlightened teacher knows just
what he or she can or cannot impair
in such a way as to be of any abid-
ing good, and this verdict against
sociology in schools is that of spe-
cially qualified and high authority.
There would be less nonsense in
support of this hygienic fad If its ad-
vocates could only realize the basic,
and eternal simple truths of our COM
mon human nature, and chief among
these is the fact that virtue is not
solely dependent upon knowledge.
This is especially true in regard to
the one aspect of virtue known as the
sexual passion, says the San Francis
co Chronicle.
If w are to get at close quarters
with truth on this subject We might
as we'll take the gloves off and hi
squarely from the shoulder. Doing
so. our first knockout blow will be
given those feminine, lo~ng-haired
men and masculine, short-haired wo-
men who have a comprehensive ig-
~norance OF parental or maternal soil
tude for the mental cleanliness OF
the young, but who are anxious for
that publicity which is the breath oil
their nostrils.
The second right-arm swing will
he at that fallacy which supposes
that increased knowledge means in
! creased restraint of the basic passion
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
DON'T BE WILD, GIRLS.

Wildness is a thing which girls
cannot afford. D~elicacy is a thing
which cannot be lost or found. No
art can restore the grape its bloom.
Familiarity without confidence. with
ont regard. is destructive to all that
makes woman exalting and emo
bling. II is the first duty of a woman
to be a lady. Good breeding is COM
mon sense. Bad in a wom-
an is immortality. Awkwardness NAV
be ineradicable. Bashfulness Is con-
stitutional. Ignorance of etiquette
is the result of circumstances. All
can be condoned and not Danish men
and women from the amenities of
their kind. But selfpossessed. un-
shrinking and aggressive coarseness
or demeanor may be reckoned as a
states prison %offense, and certainly
merits that mild form of restraint
called Imprisonment for life. 1t is a
shame for women to be lectured on
their manners. 1t is a bitter shame
that they need it. Do not be restrain
ed. Do not have impulses that have
to be restrained. Do not wish TO
dance with the prince unsought; feel
differently. Be sure you confer
honor, Carry yourself so lofty that
men will look up to you in regard.
not at you in rebuke. The natural
sentiment of man toward woman is
reverence. He loses a large means
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
TEACHERS SELECTED
FOR ELY SCHOOLS

Miss Matte Ingoldsby has
chosen principal of the Ely puh,,a
schools by the board of trustees g.
the fourth consecutive time N.
sixth. seventh and eigth grades win
be under the supervision of MI,
Mary Black. who has been teacb,,s
in the local schools since 1910.
Miss Mabel Clay has been ASST.
ed to the fifth grade. She In or,,.
well known in this locality. hay,n.
had charge of the school at Rlses
horse two years ago. She has ha..
taking postgraduate work a, ~.
University of Colorado during a..
last year.
Miss Margaret McEllin will teseh
the fourth grade. She is a gradu.,.
of the county normal school. Af,s,
completing the required course =,
study she was elected principal of ths
Preston school. and gave excelle,t
satisfaction at Kimberly last year
Although the assignments have m,
been definitely determined, the see.
ond and third grades have bee,
placed in the hands of Miss BLANCHE
Delaney of Birmingham, Alabama
and Miss Margaret Scheckler of Wa.
shoe, Montana.
Miss Myrtle NJ. Dewey will eontInne
to have charge of the first grade IN
the public school building. wbile
Miss Laura Gallagher will resume her
usual position as teacher of the
school on Second avenue. Mrs. To-
seph ". Gum has been reelected
teacher of music.
The old school building, which has
been utilized by the county higb
school for the last four years. will
be occupied during the coming term
by the sixth. seyenh and eighth
grades.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Utah Copper leads with a proouc'
of 145. 900, 900 pounds annually val
ued at $40, 100000. It employs 44oo
people and pays them wages oil Vs.
100000. Ray and Chino are mex IN
point of earnings, each figured at w.
100000 on a production OF fo'ooV'-
900 pounds annually. Ray employs
2239 mel and pays them ~$2.425,ooo'
while Chino employs 1878 men anu
its pay roll is only s1,750,00O a year.
Nevada Consolidated earnings are
placed at $1,000, 600 on a production
of 100000 pounds of copper. 1t
employs $500 men and has a pay roll
of $2.S75,0OO. Miami produces 40
OO0. 600 pounds and earns $500
900.
About ten years ago 1t was con-
sidered impractical to mine these I'M
mense low-grade deposits at a profit.
With the success attained by Titan
Copper. other properties have been
developed in more recent years and
each of the five above mentioned are
paving big dividends. Utah Copper
has $4,000, 900 tons of ore devei-
oped of a net value of $3S2,375,0Oo
Oh the basis of accent copper. the
life of the property is assured for
forty-one years. Chino is the second
largest. with 10000, 600 tons deyel-
oped of a valuation of $1~46,700.OOo
and its life is given as forty-one
years. Ray is third, with S~0,746.97S
tons of a valuation of s96,S96,OOo
and its life is twenty-nine years. Ne
yada Consolidated has 39,10S,59o
tons. valued at $36,761, 600. and only
has a life of twelve years. Miami has
0 300, 900 tons, valued at s95,6S3,-
0o0.
Dividend rates on all these proper
ties are below the present earnings
and Utah is reported TO be earning
SO a share, as compared to Its divi-
dend of s3. and Chino earnings are
placed at $3.50, while its dividend is
$500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
SUPERINTENDENT BRAY
ASKS DEMOCRATIC VOTE

The formal announcement of John
Edwards Bray as candidate for re-
nomination at the hands of his fell
low democrats for the office of state
TENDER primaries. appears in this is
sue of the News.
State Superintendent Bray has
served in that Office nearly four
years now. His advocacy on more
practical work in the schools thru
out the state has met with the approx
al of the great body of the people, and
wherever funds have been obtainable
for the work useful commercial
branches have been introduced into
the high schools, and manual train
ing, domestic science and the ele-
ments' of industrial art and agricul-
,ture in the various grades. He de-
clares these things as the beginnings
of important developments in public
school education in Nevada, the pur-
pose Vi "bith 10 hoic USEFUL nate
rial and instruction in the schools
and better preparation for life on the
part of the boys and girls.
Superintendent Bray advocates a
greater facility and more opportunity
for training Nevada boys and girls
for teaching in the schools of this
state. He is a warm supporter of the
state university and of all it's depart
inents for the training of teachers,
Including the summer school. He has
lchampioned the county normal train
ing schools, which in the last three
years have brought over thirty capa-
BILE Nevada young men and women
into the successful teaching force of
this state.
In conjunction with the depart.
nent of education Mr.. Bray has been
for some time e~ndeavoring to
strengthen the rural schools by a re-
adjustment of work therin and cut
ting out of non~-essential parts OF
some branches.
Superintendent Bray's life has beer
devoted to the education of the young
thousands of whom in Nevada have
attended schools in which he was
teacher or principal. He stands
squarely on his work and his record
of accomplishment for the past four
years and he respectively asks of his
party the endorsement usually given
an elected oficer.-a denomination.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
A. SEES 1T.

Reports of the bills passed by
White Pine county contain one item
of 1891 FOR fixing lawn" Ii does
not state whether this is to import a
lawn from the east, to seed one or
Just simply the cost of water for
keeping the grass green during the
previous month. No matter how you
look at II there is evidence of proc.
perity.- Tonopah bonanza.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
REPUBLICANS LEAD
IN REGISTRATION

The electorate is showing some
apathy as regards registering for the
primary election September /. AT
the present stage of the game the
republicans throughout the district
are paying the most attention to this
important duty and are in the lead
at the several registration offices.
With republican harmony pretty
thoroughly established the indica-
tons point to republican winnings at
the polls in November, and republic
cans who will vote at the general
election should take interest enough
in the matter of candidates to be able
TO have a voice at the primary. 1t is
a perfectly simple operation to regis
ter and takes but a few minutes of
anyone's time. There are plenty of
candidates for republican votes and
the opportunity should not be given
to bring about the defeat of some
good man in the primary election be-
of negligence of registering.
In the democratic ranks harmony
is not emblazoned on the walls of
the council chambers and as the
time for the primary election draws
near. the question is becoming mor
and more to the front as to Who's
Who and What's What. This is par
ticuiarly applicable in the senatorial
and ~gubernatorial contests. ID. S.
Dickerson, formerly of Ely. is the
present dark secret. and those of his
he was confined in the state institu~
ton at Carson City instead of in
charge of it are busy wondering what
he has up his sleeve and which way
he is going to jump. The Nevada
News Letter at Reno. Independent,
aims to keep a close finger on the
political pulse of the state, and has
the following to say in a recent issue
concerning the situation:
ut is hard to tell at this writing
Just how the democratic situation
will shape up. Dickerson has been
in the midst of it for some days and
a badly muddled state Is the result.
The former governor. for months,
has declared that, under certain cir
cumstances, he would be a candidate
for United States senator against
Francis &. Newlands. Now 1t Is re-
ported that he may seek the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination. AT
any rate, there has been a merry lit
lie war among the democrats and
now, at the time that all good candi-
dates should be busy people, the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
THE "DAY OF REST AND
HUMAN EFFICIENCY.

The refreshing influence oil I ne
weekly day of rest" on a person SUD-
iectad To the strenuous routine OF a
busv life is a feature which he him.
self can duly appreciate In the effects
an his feelings" and Spirits The
efficiency of the working man, the
length of the working-day, the inter-
lection of pauses for rest In the
schedule in life-questions OF fhis
sort are constantly arising for so!u-
ton on a scientific basis. Not only
in the field of manual labor. but also
in the Ease of the schoolchild, the
offce-boy. the factory-girl. the bank
er and the merchant, efficiency is the
keynote of the time. Fatigue is the
enemy of efficiency; and to detect and
compensate for or overcome 1t, Is the
duty of those concerned with the pro-
motion of human welfare.
In view of this says The journal
of the American Medical association
II is of more than passing interest,
TO known that DR.. Martin and some
of his associates in the Laboratory
of Physiology at the Harvard Meci-
cal school. have been making a care
full study of the whole qisstion OF
fatigue and efficiency fronl a physio-
logical standpoint. A loEg series OF
experiments have been made on first
year medical students who were fol-
lowing a regular routine OF school
work during six days Of each week.
The routine was INTERRUPTED weekly
by the Sunday recess. ar interval oc-
eupied variously by students. but in
no EAST in precisely the maIner OF
the week days. The daily observa-
tons made on these persons during
several weeks show thai az the be-
CHING of the week the neryo reaction
tends TO be high. that frofn then until
the end of the week thee is a fairly
continuous decline. and that follow
ing the interruption of the routine by
the Intervention of Sunday. II re-
turns to the original high point.
The decline is interpreted as a
cumulative result of general fatigue
incident to routine. What Is even
more significant. however is the add
ed fact that a pronounced break in
the routine-such as the day of
hest occasions-may bring about a
return of sensitiveness TO a higl
point or, In other words. II restores
the nervous tone. Studies continued
in this direction should lead TO so.ae
uuseful conclusions regarding The
maximum of work. with respect TO
both its duration and type. that
should determine the conditions un-
der which the organism of men may
be maintained without depletion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Human nature is a curious tnIhg,
and its peculiarities crop out young.
Back In New York state the other
day, an eigth-years old hoy got into
some trouble viii his mates. who pur-
sued him and heaved stoaes at his
fleeing figure. lie escaped his pur-
suers, but the longer he thought of
the incident the madder he became.
He brought mp in a pasture and spy
ing a docile old COW peacefully chew
ing her cud. decided To lake it out
on bossy. Tying her by the tail 20 a
nearby tree, he took ont his jack
knife and proceeded to white off
Miss Cows tail about five inches
from her body. Miss Cow made an
awful rumpus during the operation.
and her frantic believing brought
the cows owner, who eventually had
the boy arrested. He told his story
to the Judge, as above stated. That
boy evidently has political tendencies
as praeticed by some of the Nevada
politicians in the democratic camp.
Some of them are pretty sore. and
have their knives sharpened to take
it out on somebody else"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

How can Ii be In growing girls and
boys IL it is not the case with mature
men and women? Balzac, that most
profound student of human nature,
never uttered a more certain truth,
nor one more fully supported by TIE
only statistics available on the SUBJ
ject, when he said that it was the
woman who had long obeyed the con
|yentions in regard to purity rathcc
than the innocent girl who yielded
20 certain promptings of her nature.
Another great student of the psychol-
logy of sex declared that seduction
mostly happens when ii can no longer
be truthfully described as seduction.
and that the oma of twenty-six, in
whom knowledge has led to precau-
ton. is more likely to fall" than the
girl of sixteen, whose instructive pu-
rity and ignorance, If you will. is a
great restraint of . any immature
promptings that may happen to
arise.
The psychological justification for
this truth is that the passions keep
on making their appeal in spite of
increasing knowledge. knowledge
comes but wisdom fingers, said the
seer, who might have added that vir-
tue is either ahead of 1t or behind
1t, but never related to 1t. That is
the pith of the whole question; the
separation of the moral problem from
that of mental development. In this
regard ii is not so much a matter of
fools rushing in where angels fear
to tread, but of men and women fully
seized of all the consequences DELHI
erately scorning all fears in obedi-
ence to an almost irresistible im-
pulse.
Whether the human race is grow
ing more moral or not is an open
question, but whatever argument
there is in favor of the more virtuous
theory is based on the increasing
numbers of men and women If this
is a vital truth, then why emphasize
any tendency on the part of youth
to center its interest on the processes
of reproduction by sex lessons in our
public chools?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Attention is called to the adver-
Shop ON page eight of this issue of
the News. There is an imemnse
amount of sound logic in that ad
which is worthy the consideration OF
the readers of this paper. 1t applies
not only to that particular store, but
to every line of trade in the district,
and unfortunately there is cause for
such discussion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
NOTICE

Railroad Commission of Nevada, Car
son City, New. July Is, 1914.
To all shippers and receivers of
freight:
During the next few months the
preponderance OF traffic will be out.
bound from Nevada, thereby lessen
ing the number of ears which will be
available for local traffic.
The Commission respectfully re-
quests that shippers and receivers
of freight in carload lots use every
effort to load and unload cars In less
than forty-eight hours time permitted
under our demurrage rules.
Shippers are also requested TO
load cars to full capacity. which will
materially reduce the number of ears
needed to handle their business.
Railroads are requested to handle
promptly, when billed. all carload
shipments and to move empty ears
TO loading points without delay; also
TO repair promptly for service all
crippled and bad order cars.
The commission feels that a co.
operation of shippers and railroads
will assist materially In preventing a
serious ear shortage.
Respectfully,
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF
NEVADA,
BY e. II. Walker. Secretary.