davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
PRETTY WEDDING AT
GABY HOME TUESDAY.

An elaborate wedding occurred
night at the home of Mrs. Charles w.
Gaby. when her sister. Flora Blanche
Tilford, became the bride of Earl
Gendron. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joseph W. Gum of
st. Bartholomew church. The room
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion.
The bridesmaid was Miss Edith
Tilford, while Frank Strandman at
tended as best man. The ring service
was used, and the attendance was
limited to relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
The groom is employed by the Ne
vada Northern. and is connected with
the company storehouse. The bride
has been a resident of White Pine
county since her childhood days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
MINSTREL TROUPE WILL
GIVE SHOW AT TONoPAH,

The Knights OF Pythias Ministries
gathered together at McGill last
Tuesday night, and decided TO pre-
sent social entertainment in Tono-
pah. The knights in the old silver
camp had heard OF the array of quick
working talent, that was represented
among the burnt cork performers. and
were anxious go see them in action.
The minstrel troup will make the
trip to Tonopah in autos. and Man
ager &c Leake has received a
guarantee sufficient TO insure them
that the trip will be sufficiently re-
munerative.
When the grand lodge of Knights
of Pythias convenes in Ely district
next September. the minstrels per-
formers from the smelter town will
show the eisitors how they ranked in
;he applause on their five appearances
In this county The efforts of the
artists have been the talk of the dis
trict. and their performances were
just as good as they were touted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Dagger Brown missed Fulmer's
throw TO third, while Bronson was
attempting to pilfer that particular
sack. and the first baseman romped
across the pan.
Walker and Crawford increased
smelter bank account by two runs in
the NTH Crawford got to first on
Schmittroth's error. Reilly hit one
In the direction of second base. and
the local contingent felt highly elal-
ed over what they believed was
double play. Paterson. who presided
over the supreme out court, viewed
the situation differently, declaring
Crawford safe on second and Reilly
out on first. Ely's polite and gentle
manly fans made but one murmur
and lapsed into silence.
II was In inning seven that rest OF
damage was accomplished. Crawford
singled. and stole second. Reilly
scored Crawford on three base
poke. Zobernick missed an easy fly
from McCarey's bat and Reilly made
complete circuit. Bronson single
registered McCarey.
Elys activities were confined eS-
clusively to the seventh inning
Fulmer was presented with free
CONVEYANCE TO the initial station,
having been hit by ball, and stole
second a few moments later. Wychie
smotc one in the direction of eft sor-
den. Addleman's error allowed
Fulmer to be credited with a run
and left Wyohie on third. Doughty
single scored Wychie
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
SEEKS TO
DISSOLVE INJUNCTION

A motion to dissolve injunction in
the case of Helma c. Kirkeby as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of S. O..
Kirkeby, against +. G. Ramsey. was
argued in the district court Thursday
Afternoon Attorney for defendant
claimed that Judge Coleman was dis
qualified from presiding at hearing
of the case because he had acted as
attorney for S o. Kirkeby during his
lifetime.
Ii was the contention of the plain
tiff that if the court was disqualified
TO enter Injunction, how would be be
qualified to dissolve it, The matter
was taken under advisement by Judge
Coleman. Title to certain water
lights in Spring valley is involved in
the controversy between the two
parties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
MUST DECLARE POLITICS
TO VOTE AT PRIMARIES

Qualified electors in White Pine
county will be interested in learning
that they will not be permitted to
vote at the primary election next Sep
tember unless they declare their par
ty affiliations. cccording to an opin-
ion handed down by Attorney Gen
eral Thatcher. voter is not re-
quired to designate his politics in Or
der TO register. but if the expression
mo party given" appears after his
name IL would disqualify him from
voting at the primaries.
Under the new law the election Of
ficers are prohibited from delivering
any ballot to a voter other than the
one containing the ticket of the party
to which he belongs as shown by the
register
Unless there is a party contest, the
new statutes regulating primaries re-
quires that the name of the candidate
not appear on the ballot.
Registration opened last Saturday,
and may be made until August 20 for
the primary election.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

prize. A hose race. with teams from
different portions of the district re-
presented. will be an interesting
event. The winning team will re-
ceive $50 prize. A dance at the
Knights of Pythias hall will fittingly
top off the day and Undue dancers
with the spirit of the Fourth
Special trains will be run from ali
portions of the district. and from
Currie and intermediate points on the
Nevada Northern. From McGill
Copper Flat, Cherry Creek, and the
agricultural communities the crowds
are coming. and the people will not
be disappointed. Everything that
pertains to celebration will be free.
Sunday will be given over largely
10 the national amusement A pick
ed bunch of ball tossers from Lund
and Preston, are going to invade the
county seat during the Fourth of July
ceremonies. 1t is their avowed pur-
pose to take the measure of the Ely
nine that visited the White River
country about a month ago. AL
though the farmers have dubbed
themselves "Hayseeds," the local
crowd will have occasion to look to
their laurels.
The lineup of the visiting aggre-
cation is as follows: A. Smith,
catcher; l.. Ivings, third base; r.
Smith. second base; e. Ashworth.
first base; w. Whitehead, short stop;
a. Harrison, left field; NJ Reed. GEN.
ter field; !. Mccoy. pitcher; w.
|Hutehings, substitute.
Ely will have the following lineup:
Brown. pitcher; W, Hull. catcher !;
Marshall. first base; Gilbert, second
base, Upwal,. third base; ZoberniclS,
third base; Peck. right field; Peters,
center field; Whitmore. left field /;
Decker, substitute.
The smelter and Ely teams in the
county league will stage an exhibi
ltion at the Ely grounds Sunday after
noon to determine which aggrega-
tion is deserving of being dubbed
the cellar czars. The opposing mines
are fighting with a determination not
to remain at the bottom of the per
oentage column. and an interesting
game should be the result An
admission will be charged to watch
the leaguers i'll action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
MINERS TRIM MILL
IN WEIRD CONTEST
Can You Believe IL? Crowd From
McGilI Bow Down to Copper Flat
Score Being 23 to II.

1t was a simple matter. Just as
easy as taking candy from a baby,
or beating board bill. Copper Flat
did 1t last Sunday on their natiye
haunts. and they did it With whole
sale consignments of runs, The final
score standing 23 to II, with the mill
men in possession of said eleven.
In this mixup will be found some
food for reflection. The pitching was
responsible. The mill hurlers were
not only incapable but impossible.
The miners certainly had their bat
ting eyes in working order. hut aside
from this ragged work on the .aTt of
the visitors helped them to an easy
conquest Everyone in the lineup
had chance to fatten his batting
average. The scorekeeper was COM
PEELED to work overtime in order to
furnish reliable statistics in regard
to the slaughter
Certainly the moon is made of
green cheese, the Kind that possesses
strong odor from rim to rim. And
Teddy really found new river in
South America. And our old friend
Dock Cook once had an opportunity
to gaze down upon lis from the North
Pole. The whale undoubtedly swal-
lowed Jonah. We believe all these
statements. We would believe 3ny-
thing, after what was pulled at
Copper Flat last Sunday.
We have been handling baseball
stories for years If a person would
spring something like this on the un-
suspeeting public without sidestep-
ping or possessing an unusual dis
euise, he would lose whatever stand.
ing he possessed in the community.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
CLAIMS CHILDREN ARE NOT
RECEIVING PROPER CARE.

A complaint was preferred against
Mrs. Ella Smilanick of Ruth by
Probation Officer Reedy last Thurs
day. The accused is charged with
contributing to the dependency of
her four children, and Ii is claimed
by the officer that the minors are al
lowed to frequent a neighborhood
that abounds with houses of prosti-
tuition.
After the warrant of arrest was
served by Sheriff Grain, the defendant
was arraigned in the justice court.
and was given until next Tuesday in
which to plead
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
COMPANY MAKES
BOW TO MAIL ORDER PUBLIC

Another mail order institution has
been established in Ely under the
name of the Sirrom-Yor company.
Although the title sounds Oriental
1t is merely the names of two Ely
business men spelled backwards-C.
j. Morris and ]. P. Roy formerly of
the Apex. The w-concern will
handle household necessities and
novelties. the advantages of which
are now being demonstrated at their
headquarters next to Joe's Candy
Kitchen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Treasurer Thomas Bath, Recorder
A. S. Leahigh and John Watson re-
turned Wednesday night from a trip
through the county where they
posted notices on property which the
county had bought in at different
delinquent tax sales. The different
parcels of land will be sold at public
auction next month. The trip was
made in the county ear with George
letter at the wheel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
Knights ofRing
Eager to Clash
BRITAIN AND TRAVIS ARE
READY FOR SOUND OF GONG,
AND ANGELE AND JORDAN WILL
FEATURE WRESTLING BOUT.

What promises to be the best con-
test that has ever been pulled off in
Ely district will be that between
Jimmie Britain of McGill, and Bat
ftling Travis, little bear cat from
Salt Lake which takes place this af
ternoon at the Knights of Pythias
hall. The Ely Athletic club is pro-
noting the ten round bout between
the two featherweights.
Britain. who has been working at
MeGill, appears TO be in first class
shape. He is fast hitting hard, and
is ready to step the ten rounds at
speedy clip. The pride of the smelt-
er fans is confident. He hopes to
stop Travis early. He claims that he
is stronger than his opponent as just
as clever. [
Travis has been working buisily in
the rear of Macarts. and his i'm
promptu gymnasium has been crowd
ed with lovers of the sport, the i'm
preston that he has made is a most
favorable one. The hard grind of
training NOR him is over, and he still
wears the glad smile which was
so consicuous during condition
ing period. I
A conference between Britain
and the ssrapper from the Utah capt.
tai last Wednesday resulted in an
agreement between the principals to
| fight at catch weights. Britain ex-
fects to enter the ring at 1875 pounds.
while Travis declares that his best
fighting weight is 1872. Although
Britain will have advantage in
weight. hackers of Travis are not
worrying on that score.
The wrestling match between
Chris Jordan and George Angelo Is
is attracting more than usual atten-
tion. 1t will be staged Immediately
after the conclusion of the fight
Jordan possesses championship tim
ber in his makeup, as he threw Mike
Yoke | at Salt Lake last July in one
hour and thirty-three minutes, but
lost title of worlds champion to the
Salt Lake grappler later in a clash.
where forfeit of $500 was de-
posted to prevent the use of any
foul holds. Jordan declares that he
was handicapped as all his favorite
holds were barred by the referee
Who had the privilege of declaring
what was legitimate or otherwise. He
states that he wore himself out
arguing with referee. y.
Angelo is not we'll known in these
parts. and will be dark horse in the
match. Despite Jordan's reputation
on the mat, Angelo is determined to
win the contest, which will place him
in line as candidate for the cham
pionship If he is successful in tax
| ing the Greeks measure, Angelo will
, endeavor to induce Pet" Brown OF
Texas, the middleweight. to sign ar
tioles for match.
Reserved seats are on sale at
Clark's drug store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
lntage In PRINTING &

There Is an advantage In printing
the box score first-it tells the read
er all he wants TO know and saves
him the bother of picking his way
through a lot of words
II will be noted by the sforesaid
tox score that the contestlng base-
ball clubs last Sunday were Ely aud
the Smelter clubs, and the figures
seem TO show plurality in favor of
the smoke eaters.
One Of the strange incidents of
organized baseball for which there Is
no scientific explanation cropped out
last Sunday. Win Fulmer stole a
base. According TO last reports Mr.
Fnlmer was as well as could be ex-
peeted under the circumstances. The
base Will recover probably. but II will
have 10 leave the district The senti-
ment OF this community Is that il
cannot tolerate any base that was
stolen by Win Fulmer.
The theory that Mr.. Fulmer az
cldently tripped and fell down while
he -was on first and that one end of
MIN necessarily had 10 come up has
been advanced by Fred Waits, but
the i0ea was probably born of envy.
There Is no doubt that Mr.. Fulmer's
steai was premeditated.
In the seventh inning Win arrived
at hrst base through colliding With
one OF Reilly's benders. Next seen
OF MIN he was leaving first in large
body Stack thought It must be a
mistake and stood watching the
parade until Fulmer had flung him
self across the keystone. The steal
was an accomplished fact Never
VIII mere be such another steal
never by Win l.. Fulmer anyway.
Lef'y Palmer gave "A notable ex-
h'oition OF the ivory stun In the
iourth andy Nelson was RESPONSE
Ole Tor his humiliation. when he
caught Palmer OFF first on the hidden
oai' stunt. The smelter's guardian
OF the keystone bag was about
" take slight lead. when
Neison produced the ball and Pal
mer walked to the bench.
Fred Waits. who manages the
county seat gang. became somewhat
peeved at Umpire Paterson when he
.a''ed to credit Ely with what the
,ocai twirler thought was a double.
"alts believed that Reilly and craw-
'o'u were out on the play. Paterson
maintained that Clotfelter was not
Standing on second when the play
was pulled, but called Reilly out on
INST The Ely crowd remarked re-
sen'iui'y at the injustice doped out to
'"e'h IN large wads. Such things as
e termed out set the Ely family
:" eose and made supporters groan
" 'p''''. George Ade had the real
'ope on this proposition:
Inc best way to find out the
"e' lehow point of view Is to be
'cated for cross eyes"
"c'arey put smelter on the score
-" IA the first. He sinsied and
s'o,e second. coming home on Waits,
~ 'nrow to first. Bronson regis
so sa.eu The second tally in the third
'"''' tie clouted Waits for two
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
This Is the Life.

This Is the Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul and
children, who have been visiting with
old time friends in Ely for the last
week. motored to Elko Tuesday
morning, where they will remain for
several days. The Pauls are >spend-
ing the summer months motoring
through the western country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

w. N. McGill returned Tuesday
afternoon from Elko, where he was
an interested spectator at the session
of the State Cattle Mems association.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
Smoke Eaters
Win From Ely
sMELTER PLAYERS ARE CROWN
ED yICTORs IN EVENT LABEL
led BASEBALL ON MeGILL
GROUNDS LAST SUNDAY.

Nothing much but the box score
hernened at McGill Sunday afternoon
40 we now print the box score. We
never could see the sense of keeping
hack this information from the fans
untii the last minute.
uarewith please find same.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Manager ]. L. Eudey of the Nevada
Consolidated boarding house and
family left Wednesday morning for
Pocatello, where they will enjoy a
months vacation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Special attention is called to trains
leaving Veteran at 1000 a. m. and
McGill at HAS a. IN. as 1T is expect
ed that the women and children will
take advantage of these trains.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TO-DAY.

Trains leaving Veteran 8:05 a. m,
10000 a. m, 1895 p. m. sos p. m.
and 7:15 pm. will run into Ruth TO
bring passengers to Ely.
From Murry Street to Copper Flat
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
and Veteran

Trains leaving Ely tMurry Street,
at Alb p. m, 6:25 p. m. 1890
a. M. will go into Ruth on way to
Veteran.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
OLD DOMINION LARGE OUTPUT
May Production Largest for Many
Months-Five Months Profits
Estimated at 100000

Old Dominion's May output Of g.
100000 pounds Of copper the largest
for many months, indicates that the
arrangements prediction OF a $4,000
O0O-pound output this year win be full
filled Production for the first five
months OF 1914 has been slightly over
l5.000,000 pounds against 1880 600 in
the same period of 1913
There has been not attempt to crowd
the mine and the increase is due to the
splendid underground conditions of
Ihcilly stated to be without equal IN
the history of the company and tho
many Improvements which were made
curing 1918 which have resulted in
greatly increased efficiency
Costs have naturally decreased with
this combination OF circumstances,
having averaged about a cent per
pound less than in 1913 For the first
five months they were 91-2 cents per
pound for United Globe and Old Do
minion of New Jersey combined, foI
1 Old Dominion Of New Jersey slightly
iaboye S3-4 cents, United Globes costs
are always higher an accounts of low
ler grade ores.
Earnings from all sources are est
mated for the hye months of 1914 al
NEARLY 100000 Actual profits fol
ldrst four months were S548.O0O viii
approximately $4,000 10 be added
for May May earnings are estimated
on 100000 pounds of copper tho
I9l-2 cent cost and 1888 cents pei
pound for copper
While Old Dominion under presen
conditions can earn better than 81
Iper share against +. now being paid 50
dividends. the uncertain tone of lh'
copper metal market and the larsl
construction expenditures maze uui
ling 1913 remove amy possibility Of al
increase I'm The dividend in he nca
future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

er his fowls have been an expense to
him or have been a profit This is
perhaps truer in regard 10 poultry
than with most other branches Of ami
NAL industry, because Of the facts that
both expenditures and receipts are
spread over the entire year and are
Individually small. that a large part
of the product is used at home and
that poultry keeping is usually in
cidental to the other farm work.
Many "a beginner has sold his en-
tire flock at "a sacrifice and cursed
poultry keeping simply because he
kept no record Of his fowls when they
We're doing their BEST and then be-
come discouraged as soon as the dull
season approached, whereas, If he had
kept a record and then based his esu-
kept a record and then based his esti-
mate on what the proceeds averaged
for the entire year he would not
have been so discouraged and ready to
sell out
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

RAY RAILROAD LEADS
STATE IN EARNINGS
Shortest Line in Arizona Is the
Biggest Dividend Garner.

PHOENIX. June 20.-With annual
earnings amounting to $4,000 per
mile. the Ray g. ella Valley railroad.
probably the shortest line in opera
tion in Arizona leads every other
road in the state ia the matter OF net
earnings. The reported mileage Is
only a little over nine and one-thlrd
miles. and on this length OF track the
line earned $325,62352 in the year
ending June 30. 1918. according to
figures as given in Poors Manual Of
Railroads
The operating expenses and profits
OF. number Of the smaller roads Of
the state are due TO come up before
the corporation commission this week
and. following the statement last week
that no showing can be made against
the Arizona and New Mexico railroad.
on evidence submitted by the ac-
countants Of the commission. there
has been no small amount Of spec.
ulation as 70 the earning capacity Of
some Of the smaller companies
Ina this connection the earnings OF
the Arizona & New Mexico as given
by Poor's Manual and figures sub
mitted to the tax commission are Of
interest The report to tho state com.
mission shows that net earnings OF
the A. G ~ NJ. for 1913 amounted to
S42IO3l. and for the year ending
June 30, 1913 as given by Poor's Man
ual S571,990. The total mileage Of the
Arizona & New Mexico, which runs
from Hachita TO Clifton, Ariz., is los
miles This would place the earning
capacity at approximately $4,000 a
mile
The shorter lines Of the state are
engaged mainly i'm the transportation
of orc and materials from the large
mining camps. and I'm most cases are
owned by mining interests. Their
earnings are derived largely from the
heavy freight traffic from the mines
to the main lines Whether the re-
duction i'm earnings effected by a re
ducton I'm passenger rates would work
q hardship on these lines as to be
confscatory is the question that Is
up TO the corporation commission.