davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
w. C. GOODMAN, Treasurer
CHARLES JOHNSON
J. H. GOODMAN

is compueted-probably this month
the face of the tunnel will be 800
feet from the portal and 172 feet I'M
der the surface on the dip of the
ledge. The ledge can be thaced on the
surface for the distance of more than
a mile and where the tunnel was
started the ledge was about fifteen
inches wide. In driving on it the
ledge was found to widen out to be-
tween six and seven feet and will
average about three feet for the full
length of the tunnel.
Though there was no indication of
IL on the surface, a shoot of high
grade ore was struck at about 35
feet from the portal of the tunnel.
From this shoot a shipment of 400
pounds. net weight, was sold in Salt
Lake settlement being made on con-
troll Essays which showed II to carry
1858 ounces gold and 102.10
ounces silver to the ton, or values of
nearly $4,000 a ton. A Wine sunk
81 feet at this point disclosed the
ledge as continuing strong, 3 to 4
feet wide. and carrying good values
free gold being visible in much of the
quartz. From the so to the 270-foot
point in the tunnel the ledge con-
tines strong and carries values from
IS to s35.
Another high grade ore shoot was
encountered in driving the tunnel at
about the 260-foot point, From
eight sacks filed from this shoot
grab samples were taken by three
parties and assayed. The lowest
values shown by the assays was
s149.7s per ton while the highest
was S272.09. The average OF the
trhee assays shows: Gold per ton
1866 ounces: silver. 6.S ounces;
total value. $222.75.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Old Timer Is Improving.

II. r. Munter, a pioneer resident
of Hamilton, who has been a pa
tient at the county hospital for the
last month. is rapidly regaining his
health, and expects to return home
in a few days. Mr.. Munter is nor
than eighty years of age, and devotes
considerable time to the development
of his mining claims in that section
when he enjoys good health.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
To Visit Old Time scenes.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Martin. who
have been visiting in Ely the last
week with their daughter, Mrs.
James McCreary and Mrs. George NJ.
Campbell, returned to their home at
Cherry Creek Thursday morning. In
company with their daughter, Emma,
they expect to leave this morning fol-
Canton, Oklahoma. where they will
spend three months with relatives
whom Mr.. Martin has not seen for
forty years. Mr.. Martin has been a
resident of White Pine county since
1863.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Ma Sing. a Celestial, who is better
known as "Frenehie". was arrested
at his noodle joint in Chinatown last
Wednesday by the city authorities on
the charge of selling whiskey to In
dams. The Chinaman was given a
hearing In the police court Thursday
and drew a six months sentence in
the county jail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Charles Streeter. an old time pros
pector, arrived Wednesday from his
mineral holdings In Cave valley for
the purpose of obtaining medical
treatment. He controls mining
property in the Saddle mountain
country. that has been systematical-
ly developed for years, and from
which high grade ore was shipped
recently.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
JOHN ENGELKE, President.
H. A.. STONE. Vice President
CHARLES OSTERLUND
STEVE PAPPAS

The property OF the Willow Creek
Gold Mining Company of Nevada
consists of the Melbourne claims Nos.
1, 2. 3 and 4, located in an morgan
lied mining district in Willow creek
canyon, Nye county, Nevada. about
half way between Ely and Tonopah,
and water rights on the upper and
lower forks OF Willow Creek.
This property was discovered and
located by Blackwell and Papas. In
the spring OF 1913 and was purchased
from them for part lash and part
stock. One sample from the discov-
cry hole assayed 1883, another
$117, mostly In gold. There are no
conflicts with other claims. Since
acquiring the property In July. 1913,
the development work done consists
OF a tunnel pm the main ledge, now
IN nearly 800 feet and almost under
the point on the surface where the
first ore was discovered, the building
OF a dam and nume to secure the wa
ter rights on the upper fork of Will
low Creek under the laws OF Nevada.
and the erection OF the necessary
buildings at the tunnel.
The total expenditure by the cor.
pany on development IVORY amount
to $1,000. The company is free from
debt ard has sufficient funds on hand
TO pay balance that will be due on
completion OF the Johnson contract
for extending the tunnel.
The main ledge on which the tn
mel Is being driven has an east-west
strike and dips to the south. and lies
between diorite and lime. The tun-
mel portal is about 800 feet west and
down the hill from the point where
orc was first discovered and when the
100-fe, contract let to Ole Johnson
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Il. =. o. Il.

A register of all Elks in the dis
trict is wanted at once. Elks of Ely.
East Ely. the Mines and McGill will
kindly send their names. number of
lodge and present address to II. w.
Edwards. or call and register at
Clark's Drug store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Fire In Riepetown saloon.

A fire occurred about midnight III
the saloon building at R~iepetown
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
knight, which caused a loss of sew
eral hundred dollars to the goods
besides damaging the structure
slightly. The task of extinguishing
the blaze rendered somewhat difficult
owing to the fact that the chemical
engine was out of commission.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. j. W. Sexton and family of
New York City desire to thank the
Spanish War Veterans, the Voiun-
teer firemen and other friends. who
so kindly assisted during the last
illness and burial of her brother,
the late W. #. McManus.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Trip to Bullion.

Takes Trip to BuiiIon.
Mrs. John Berry was a passenger
on the outgoing train Friday
for Bullion. Elko county. where she
will spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Emerson Elliott and
her son. William Roberts. who has
been leasing in that camp for several
years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Barnes Arrived in New Car.

barnes Arrived In New Car.
o. F. Barnes, travelling salesman
for the Standard Oil company, arrived
Friday from headquarters at Sacra-
mento in a Haynes car and will spend
a few days in the Ely district renew-
ing acquaintance. Mr.. Barnes was
formerly the local representative for
the Standard Oil in this locality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Miss Stella Chamberlain returned
Friday afternoon from Evanston
Wyoming, where she attended the
wedding of her sister.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

A. w. Kelley, we'll known here
through his connection with the
Cobre TOWNSHIP, has acquired title to
lots. 81 and % of the Central Ely
addition, through having received a
deed from George V. Knapp.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Shailenbargcrs Take Departure.
w. A. Shallenbarger and family
left Thursday morning for Trout
creek, Utah, where they intend to
make their permanent home on the
Parker ranch. which was recently
purchased by Mr.. Sh~allenbarger and
J IL. Cone.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

p. j. Fouilleul. accompanied by a
number of friends. motored to Cher
~ Creek Thursday to attend the min
strel show and incidentally. the dance
that followed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

from Mrs. Gertrude Jackson. accord
ing to a deed which was filed in the
recorders office Tuesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Made Short Stay i'm Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. BARLEY re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from
Salt Lake. where they spent several
days visiting with friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Delmore Obtained Title
]. w. Delmore has purchased lot
3. block II on Cannon street in Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

OR TIL PJRPUSEO Oh CONTINUING LOP OPERATIONS ON HI MIBOURNE GROUP
THE COMPANY is oRpoKAI FOB 100000 sHaREs IF WHICH 100000 SHARES Arr rRNA
YEARsA AMI CAN NOT BE sOD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
Aubler-W White Wedding
Event of Much Interest

The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Virginia White of Biz
mingham, to Mr.. Richard Amber, of
New York which is taken from the
much interest in Pensacola, where the
bride has many friends
The marriage of Miss Virginia
White and Richard Jaquelin Amber
was celebrated at 9 o'clock in the
evening at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph John
ston White, on Quinlin avenue. TkB
house was a perfect bower of pink
and lavender sweet peas banked and
massed against a background Of green.
The lovely pastel ColOrs were in evil
dence everywhere except in the con-
servatoTy where the marriage cere-
mony was prformed. Here a profusion
of daisies and maidenhair fern made
temporary altar and picturesque
background for the occasion.
Miss Whites only attendant was
Miss Juliet Davidson, Of Admission.
who entered alone. She made a
charming picture in her gown of
French chiffon organdie girdled with
pale green taffeta, with which she
wore a corsage of pink Killarney
rPses.
Miss White entered the conserva-
tory with her father and was met
by Mr.. Amber, who was attended by
j. Maury Jones, of st. Louis, as best
man. The ring service was used, DR..
Henry NJ. Edmonds pronouncing the
vows.
The bride was especially beautiful
In her bridal gown. 1t was built of
duchess satin, draped with real lace
and her veil which extended to the
en- dof her train, was caught in a
lace cap and hordered with rare lace.
She carried white Testament show
cred with lilies of the valley
After the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
White were hosts at a reception. The
diningroom was deliberately decorated
in sweet peas and the refreshments
which c4rried out the color scheme
resempled the dainty blossoms.
Mrs. w. a, Rose, of Tuscaloosa, a
close friend of the White family, came
up for the wedding and used her
artistic skill in decorating the table
and preparing the dainty ices and
cakes. She it was who made the two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
Pensacola Visiting Girls
Enjoy Informal Pleasures

Pensacola's social life has been
frightened very much this summer
by the presence OF many visiting
girls, and, in spite Of the fact that
there is much talk about the warm
weather, entertaining goes merrily
on. Perhaps the parties are a bit less
formal than in the winter. and there
is not quite as much attention paid to
frills and fUrbeIows, but there IS
much informal entertaining, just the
same, and the visiting girls are great
~ enjoying the festivities.
Pensacola as a summer resort has
been little advertised. but this city by
the sea is coming into its own, with
out lny great exploitation, but
simply because the Pensacola people
have found that they can enjoy the
summertime here as in few other
places, and the girls from inland
towns or other aports. such as New
Orleans or Mobile, not so beautifully
situated as is Pensacola, find a charm
in the life here that is found in few
cities
Long noted for its hospitality, Pen
sacola's social life in the last few
years has taken on a distinction and
been given decided impetus by rea-
son of the presence in the city, at
almost all seq sons, Of the naval Off
GERS. The delightful life at the army
post has become a recognized part Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Serve the corn soup in cups with
croutOns or hot waters and top off
each cup with whipped cream Gun
sweetened OF course) Cucumbers
should be sliced very thin some time
beofre they are to be eaten.
They should be given a sprinkling
of salt and allowed to bleed for sew
eraI hours. The juice shoulN be dis
carded. Individual salad dishes are
more attractive than a large dish To
arrange, lay first a lecture leaf, then
a choice, thick slice of tomato cut
into four or six pieces but apparently
unbro1en and lastly few slices of the
cucumber. over all pour French
dressing rather sparingIy. but pass a
cruet holding the dressing so each
may he suited to taste.
The decoration for the table might
be a Liberty Bell scheme.
The CenterpieCe, a bell formed Of
flowers depending from the chandelier
with ri-cOIored ribbons, the bell can
die shades and faVors of small silver
bells at each cover.
In fact, The bells would be substi-
tuted for flags whenever practical
If liked, TIE centerpieCe could be as
suggested for the dinner with a large
bell of laper covered with silver hang
ing above. Or the CenterpieCe could
be a huge bell in Jack Horner Pie
style filed with simple favors, the
ribbons running to each cover and
ending in a tiny metal bell. These
sell fer FIVE cents a dozen.
For tea served on the lawn there
could be fruit. Strawberries. raspber-
rie.s or Currants, sandwiches of ali
kinds, fancy cakes, ices, ice cream,
lemonade aid tea,
Brown bread sandwiches with lob
ster filling are delicious.
If something more substantial than
sandwiches is preferred pressed
chicken or chicken loaf are sugges-
tion3 and SO is tongue in aspic.
Lettuce sandwiches should be
passed with any of these substantial
dishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
Meeting of the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League held a very interesting and
important meeting last night in the
council chamber of the city hall.
The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League is rapidly growing, not only in
numbers but in influence The num-
Der of club women interested in stuff
rage gives to the meetings an added
interest
Experienced club women all over
the country are unanimous in saying
that the ballot has brought women in
creased respect and added power for
good. Mrs. Benjamin F. Page. chair
man CT the Illinois Legislative Com
mittee. writes: The politicians all
over the state pay much more atten-
ton to what the women want. WO-
men are going to be a great power for
non -partisanship in all the questions
that affect the public welfare
Mrs Sarah A Evans, president of
Oregon, says: 1.-The club women of
Oregon find that in every measure
they undertake suffrage gives them an
advantage they never had before. Men
are realizing that party counts for
very little where pure food, improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23

cakes. one for the bride and one for
the brides mother. who was celebrat-
ing her anniversary, and both resem-
ing her anniversary, and both resem =
bled a mound of lavender and pink
sweet peas. Individual cakes and ices
were moulded in the same form and
from the chandelier above the table
was SUSPENDED a shower of the real
flowers which blended in color and
form with the pastry.
BOnpCnS, III sweet pea form. were
passed in a marshmallOw basket and
al !Of the details We're carried out
with the same skill and care that
Mrs. Rose displayed in the essentials.
The brides cake held the conventional
trophies which We're captured when
the slices were drawn by ribbons and
the mothers cake held linked hearts
with the dates embossed.
Mrs. White was goWned in a cos
tune of orchid COlored crepe meteor
with a corsage bouquet of IaVende"
sweet peas. Mrs Thomas Marshall
Amber of New York. the mother of
the groom, assisted in receiving in
gown of white lace and French lin
geries
One Of the delightful features Of the
Amber White wedding was the house
party 1T V hich Mr.. and Mrs White
entertained tn eOut-Of-tOwn guests the
week before the marriage. Some de-
hghtful affair was given for the guests
each day and evening and the party
was a happy farewell to Mr.. and Mrs
Amber who left last night for New
York, where they will make their
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23

society here and the war vessels that
come and go from this port, with
their quota Of officers, the officers
stationed at the navy yard, the off,
GERS Of the marine corps, the avia-
ton corps and those Of the Mis-
slssippi, add very much 10 the pleas
ure Of society.
On the bsyshore. in the delightful
homes that line the bayfront. at the
Old Mil Inn and in the cottages. there
is always A summer colony, finding
life full Of zest. with boating, bath
ing dancing and bridging.
With surf bathing, boating and mo-
tOrinE, dancing at the Country club
tennis and tea--the summer girl must
be indeed hard to please, who does
not find life very pleasant in Pensa-
cola at this season.
At most resorts. the decided dearth
Of men detraCts very much from the
pleasure Of the summer, but here we
have the men always with MS for it.
is seldom that ono cannot find sew
eraI unattached and goodlooking young
officers to pay court and Pensacola
society is noted for the number OF
dancing men, and men who go in for
all that makes the social life most
pleasant
One may go far to find the same
charm nat one finds IN society ia
Pensacola Ask any visiting girl, and
she will tell you that this is so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23

Hostesses entertaining upon the
Fourth of July Will see that the deco
rations, bot.l indoors and out, are
profuse anC carried out in the red.
white and blue tones OF course, the
flag aVing in the breeze will be in
evidence, an d the porch decorated
with hunting or even crepe paper in
the three colors. Small flags will dec
crate i>an and rooms and the center
piece fer the dining table could be
carried out in red, white sfnd blue
flowers il a bowl of red roses or ge-
raniums were surrounded with white
geraniGms or daisies and outside this
a bard GL hluetS The candle shades
ceould be of red white and blue pa
per, or the candles white, the shades
red. each decorated with a knot of
blue ribbon catching in mock fire
cracker
\ delicious menu suitable for the
great national holiday is suggested by
Clam Cocktails.
aPdishes, Olives.
BrOiled Lobster or Shad.
Cucumbers Sliced, French Dressing.
Leg of Lamb
Mint Sauce and Currant Jelly.
New Potatoes. Green Peas,
Tomato Salad.
Watermelon, Ice Cream,
This, of course is a full course din
ner. but A vcery dainty lunch which
much trouble or skill might be:
CanraIoupe served HaIved,
Cream of Corn Soup,
French Chops.
Green Peas and Potato Chips,
Cucu,aber and Tomato Salad,
Cream Cheese, Brown Bread,
Lady Baltimore Cake.
Pineapple Ice,
Coffee, Bonbons,
If preferred the cantat>~Ce might
be served in glasses. In that case
scoop all the pulp from the shells and
chill thoroughly, then fill the glasses
and sprinkle a few drops of sherry
over the top Of each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

He leadeth me"
And so 7 need not seek my own wild
way
Across the desert wide;
He knoweth where the soft green pas
lures lie,
Where the still waters glide.
And how to reach the GOODNESS Of
their rest,
Beneath the calm hillside"
If some thought Of mine,
Can mike some brothers smile the
brighter
If some deed Of mine
Can make some brothers load the
lighter,
God help me to do that deed today
Lest waiting till tomorrow
My brother may have passed away,
And mine be the greater sorrow
I never CT ossed your threshold with
a grief tut that Invent without it;
never came heart hungry but you fed
me, eased the blame and gave the sor-
row solace and relief, I never left you
but I took away the love that drew
one to your side again, through the
wide door that never could remain
quite closed between US for little
day.-EXchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23

sanitation or protection for children
is involved
Mrs. J. s. Mckee, president of the
state of Washington, says: Equal
suffrage has increased womans infiu-
ence without decreasing her dignity.~
Mrs. James w. Orr, president of
California, says: Legislators regard
women's opinions with decidedly more
respect. 1t is certainly a power to
have the ballot. We get better legis-
latiOn"
Mrs Henry D. Ross. president Of
Arizona says: I'VE find that women
of all parties want such things as
pure food, improved sanitation, pro-
lection Cf children, etc, and their
united influence for such measures is
more powerful because it has votes
behini it,
Mrs. X. A. Morton, president Of Wy
oming. says: The eastern women are
as a n9tiCn without a navy; the votes
to us are superdreadnaughts and
Mrs Mile P. TrumbulI chairman Of
the Oregon legislative committee,
voices the unanimous opinion when
she answers the question, Would you
wish to have equal suffrage repealed"
Great heavens, no."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
Cessna Bay party tonight
S to 1920. Fare 35c.
PROF. ALLEN LIKES
BRYAN PRIMARY LAW

Prof I z. Allen was in Pensacola
yesterday enrOute home. from visit
to his old stamping grounds in Santa
Rosa county. He says the recent rains
have brought the crops out in fine
shape tn ere and that good health also
is general.
The bryan primary law is the
finest thing we have ever had" said
Prof. Allen. 1t works splendidIy and
instead of repeating the law. as some
suggest. I think we should erect a
monument to y. 2. Bryan for his
services in giving US the law. 1t is
a good thing and 1t ought to stand"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
IF YOUR TONGUE Is COATED
YOU NEED DODSON'S LIVER TONE

which makes It a fine med
iCine for use when your children be-
come bilious or constipated. But the
most remarkable feature of DodsOn's
Liver Tone ia the fact that the BalS-
com Drug Co, who sell II, guaran-
tees il absolutely. This druggist will
return your money without argument
if a bottle fails to give entire salts
faction.
Price, so cents. We suggest that
you get a bottle today and have f.
ready for the next member Of your
family who5e liver goes wrong.
CAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
MISS EDNA COHEN TO
ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING.

Among those who will attend the
Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. /. NJ.
Cohen. which will be the most eIab-
crate entertainment of the week, is
Miss Edna Cohen of New York city,
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave KuSienan and Miss Sadie ku-
Gleman.
Miss Cohen. who is one of the N ost
charming of the visiting girls now
in Pensacola. = receiving many in
formal but de!ishtful courtesies dur
ing her visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23
Lawn Party for Christ Church

to assemble on the parish green on
West Wright street, next to the
church. to enjoy several hours of
anu sement specially Planned for
them
Refreshments will he served and Va
riou kinds of games enjoyed.
All children of the parish are ex-
pected, and there is No charge Of any
kind in connection with the enter
tainment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23

Each year the children of Christ
church Sunday school enjoy a picnic,
TO which they look forward each sea
son with much pleasure. This year
1t was decided to change the form of
nerrylnaitiug. and instead of the an
nual picnic, to entertain the children
with a lawn party on the parish green.
This afternoon at four o'clock all
children of the parish are expected