davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
WILLOW CREEK
MINES ARE To
Be FINANCED
SALT LAKE CAPITALISTS FAVOR
ABLY IMPRESSED WITH SHOW
NC At NEW CAMP AND WILL
p,rprHtsR DEVELOP PROPERTY

A mining deal of much local i'm
nor,ance was consumated Friday af-
ta,noon in Ely when a first payment
uas received from Salt Lake parties
an their option on an interest IN the
nrooartv of the Willow Creek Gold
M,nine and Milling company. operat-
,ny at Willow Greek in Nye county
aho,, 100 miles southeast of Ely.
The company purchased the
nronerfv about two years ago from
blackwell and Pappas. the original
discoyerers and since that time have
continued development work. but
have been handicapped in not having
enough money to equip the property
for production.
few weeks ago, C.. NJ. Lund. a
local mining man secured an option
M company stock and went to Salt
Lake for the purpose OF interesting
eapital for further development and
equipment. c. D. Ray. mining en-
glneer came in from Salt Lake and
after examining and sampling the
property returned to Salt Lake and
reported favorably on the proposi-
ton. Then A. 4. Rykart of Paris,
France and George \. Lawrence.
John Conway, A. V Callahan and Mr.
Ray came in to Ely and left for the
camp on another Investigation trip
accompanied BY Mr. Lund. They re
turned TO Salt Lake after securing an
option on The trearusy and promotion
stock, that being the stock taken ND
on the deal consumated Friday
The original company was princi-
pally owned and financed by local
parties. Charles Wilson, Charles os-
terlund and Charles johnson OF Ely
William and Henry Goodman. John
Engelke. Jock West and II. A stone
of McGill. and Guy Tidball of Ruth.
They all report their satisfaction thar
the further development and opera
tion OF the property will proceed with
out delay.
Already considerable amount OF
ore running many dollars In gold per
ton has been produced and two new
veins haze been opened which show
remarkabl = values. Rich ore has
been struck wherever workings have
been opened. At the present time
there is 325 foot tunnel and an s5
foot winze.
Suface indications. many think.
another Goldheld and
from the many specimens of jewelry
rock exhibited from the mine the
owners have something very substan-
lial TO go on The Salt Lake parties
are much gratified by the showings
made and as they are all mining men
,f experience. their taking hold OF the
property will be explored. worked
and developed. and that the necessary
for treating the ore will be
provided.
Charles Osterlund and William
Goodman are now at Willow Greek
the arrival of the Salt Lake
parties and Saturday night Mr.. Ray
returned TO the district to close up
the deal. While the property is to
be financed by outside capital. the
original owners are to keep control
Of a majority OF the stock for year
at least.
The financing OF the company for
more extensive development of their
holdings ought to prove of great
benefit to Ely In a business way as
the camp. although located In Nye
county Is SO situated as to depend
on Ely, the nearest railway point. for
supplies
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

James Steel Mitchell. who is en-
route to Oakland from Philadelphia.
leaves this morning after few days
visit with his sister. Miss Mitchell. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. W.
Backe in last Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Fire Boys Make Quick Run.

Sunday morning an alarm of fire
called the depart ment to a shead in
blaze was .extinguished before any
material damage was done.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

II. A. Newhauser the popular bag
gageman on the main line leaves
Wednesday with his family for an
extended trip through Iowa. Illinois.
and Michigan. He expects to leave
his son Noel in school at Big Rapids.
Michigan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

In the district court last week the
demurrer to the complaint of Luella
+. Turner sgainss the Copper Nation
al bank and Arthur Smith was over
ruled in part and sustained in part.
Plaintiff has filed an amended COM
plant.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Child Adopted.

In the district court Wednesday.
the young child of 0. NJ Barnes of
McGill whose wife died after the
birth of the baby vas adopted by c.
W. and Elizabeth Anne Leila Of Nc
Gill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Charles S. Chandler and wife left
last Sunday by automobile for Salt
Lake City. where Mr. Chandler at
tended the meeting OF the American
Far association.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

In the case of the Nevada Northern
railway company against the Ely
Wholesale Fruit and Produce COM
pany. the decision of the Justice
court appealed from was sustained BY
the District court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Ted Stewart formerly with the Ne
vada Northern has returned to the
district with his family. He Is now
writing insurance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Kinney who left by automobile
for Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
West last week returned by train last
night. She reports that Mr.. and Mrs
West will not return for several days
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Dunn and Gordon Sign Up
Johnnie Dunn and Young Gordon
signed up for ten-round go in Ely
oil Labor Day. The men are to weigh
! i'll at i55 pounds at noon ann have
rosted a side bet of $500
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Young Gilbert and Yankee Rue
have been matched for labor cay by
the Ely Athletic club. The bout will
take place at the Bio hall for the
lightweight championship of the in
fermountain district. the men weigh
ing in at 1873 pounds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

F. H Williams. Office manager of
the Becker Brewing company, arrived
from Ogden last Sunday to look aft
er the duties of P. C. Watt. local
agent of that company. during the
latter's absence
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Joseph Jensen, mineral inspector
of the general land office of the Unit
ed States government. has 0een
spending the week in the district
looking over several mining proper
ties
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Pons. who became the bride
OF +. c. Pons in Salt Lake last
month. arrived Tuesday afternoon to
join her husband. They will make
their home in East Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

L. G.. kabisius is registered at the
Steptoe hotel after sojourn in Salt
Lake City
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Kirke Martin is back again
from a six weeks trip to outside
points of interest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

MN. r. n. Richardson arrived Sat-
urday night after several weeks visit
in California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

George F. Deckleman and family
have returned from Seattle where Mr..
Deckleman attended Knights of
Columbus convention as delegate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Oscar Upwall has resigned his po-
sition as day clerk at the Northern
hotel Paul Moorman Is now officat-
ing in that position. The night trick
is being held temporarily by Jack
Davis of Goldfield. who shortly gives
way to Ainolie Campbell. a former
deputy under Recorder Leahigh-
Campbell was victim of the nepo-
tism bill passed By the last legisla-
tuTe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

c. F. Ray. X. C. Naylor. Earnest
kimball an w. A Hart of Salt Lake
arrived on the main line last night
and left about ten o'cock in French
ie's machine with Frenchie as driver
for Willow Creek
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

r. l.. Rigsby left this morning on
a business trip to San Francisco.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

w A. Lord and E. T. Wiedman
stopped over in Ely Thursday en-
foute to Tonopah from Goldstrike.
Utah.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Organ Recital.
The organ recital at st. Barthol-
omew's church Monday evening did
not draw very large audience. but
was none the less enjoyable from a
musical standpoint. The recital was
given by Ernest G. Carr. assisted by
Mrs. Mckay and Warren Welch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Local Neus

Miss Esther Rumbaugh returned
last night from her visit in Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Here!

First showing Fall and Winter Sea-
son 1s15-1s. Chesterfield Clothes
for men. great number Of them
and no two alike. think Of that. A
color. model. price to suit every
one.
Come In and look them over while
the stock is complete; you'll admit
you never saw finer garments than
these. nor more reasonable prices.
eRlHln'c MAJ my sHllp
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

After being defeated in the early
part of last month the LOyola quint, of
Baltimore. the team representing Cath
olic University. came back strong and
easily trounced the former five in a
hard-fought battle, the final verdict
being so to &c. Hardly had the open
ing whistle blown than Catholic Uni
versity went into the lead by virtue Of
a goal from court, contributed by Cart
wright, the crack left guard of the
local team, and from this time on they
were never headed.
Although many fouls were called on
both teams, the game was very fast,
excepting for a few moments when
time was called owing to a dispute as
to whether the umpire could make GER
tain decisions, but other than that
there were very few relays.
The first half ended with the local
quint having a slight advantage in the
line of scoring, the score being % to
13. The second half scoring COM
menced by a free toss made by White,
and after that time it was run up al
most at will by the Brookland five,
as they showed their superiority In all
branches of the game
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Georgetown Track Team
In Meet With the MiddieS
Dual Games Also Arranged with Washington and Lee-E
toppers Plan to Enter Athletes in
Local Events

The Georgetown University track team
of 1915 has booked one of the most pre-
tentious schedules in the history of that
school.
The Blue and Gray will have repre-
sentatives in no less than six large meets,
including the intercollegiates. the grand
opera of track athletics, to be held the
latter part of May.
The work of the Georgetown track team
during the past few years has attracted
widespread attention and all the leading
schools are extending invitations to have
them take part in the various meets of
the country.
Capt. Eddie Stebbins is working daily
with thirty promising candidates, while,
before the week is out. the number is
expected to be raised to fifty.
Georgetown's- first engagement OF the
season is on February 10 in Hartford,
Conn, when 1t viii send a relay team.
and Lowe, it, sterling high jumper, into
competition. The following day another
squad of men will be sent to Baltimore
for the annual Johns Hopkins meet.
These two meets win serve to get the
Blue and Gray lads in readiness for their
large carnival to be held in Convention
Hall on February q. This Is annually
one of the largest affairs In this section
with all the leading colleges OF the coun-
try represented, and this years Is to
prove no exception.
Probably Georgetown's. two greatest
dates come later in the year when dual
meets with Washington and Lee and the
Navy are held On April 10 the Blue and
Gray win journey to Lexington. while
next year Washington and Lee viii in
wade the Capital for the same kind of an
affair
The dual clash to be held with the Navy
on May 3 should bring out close competi-
tion in that Georgetown viii exert every
possible effort to score the greatest num-
Der OF points. This match was arranged
to serve as the climax Of the season, al
though few best performers will take
part in the Intercollegiate at a later
date.
The South Atlantic championship meet
VIII also have Georgetown as an attrac-
ton and with Stebbins. Jones and Lowe
In shape It would not be at all surprising
to hear OF few record holders enrolled
at GeofRetown.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

Manager George T. Roe, of the George
. town baseball team, has completed, with
the exception of two games, his 1915
schedule, which includes a list of thirty
games with the leading college mines Of
the country.
The baseball schedule for the coming
season is the most pretentious ever at
tempted by a Hilltop team. Two North
ern trips are ARA nged and also a South
ern jaunt, the first time Georgetown has
ever attempted to invade Dixieland in the
early spring
AS usual, Mount st. JOseph's College, Of
Baltimore, will open the season, playing
here on March - q bit early, but pos
sible to play, as the Capital is often via
tied with. warm, balmy days about this
time in March.
The Southern trip follows. Two games
are booked for Athens, Ga, with the Uni
versity Of Georgia, ana two in Atlanta
with the Georgia Tech, from March "a
to March 2S, inclusive.
Griffitl1's American Leaguers will op-
pose the college boys in the Florida ave-
nue. park on March 81. This being the first
home exhibition contest for the profess
SIGNALS.
Manager Roe announces that next Sat
urday candidates for the battery will he
ordered to report in Ryan gymnasium,
and will work out every afternoon
One week later three batting cages will
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
By JOHN 4. DUGAN.

The Cross-country Club. of Baltimore,
came into its own yesterday when II
captured the South Atlantic Iong-distance
hiking championship from the Carroll In
stitute team, and Joe Geiger, sporting
the cOlOrs of the winged-foOted club from
the Monumental City. crossed the tape in
first position, capturing the individual
honOrs.
On last New Year Day over the course
at the WalbroOk Club in Baltimore, the
Carroll team showed its class by land
ing the first hOnors in brilliant style,
sending over the first five men of the ten.
Williams, Healy. Lynch, Gallagher, and
Lynaugh, breasting the tape in the order
named, but yesterday the result of vic
tory reversed and the CrOss-country Club
of Baltimore leaped once more to the top
at the distance running in this section.
For the last four years or more the
Cross-country Club of Baltimore has been
a leading factor in the distance game and
it was only through faithful training and
brilliant teamwork that it captured
the team prize from the local distance
mixers.
Locals Are Crippled.
Although the local club made an ex-
cellent showing in yesterdays run, il
was under severe handicap because
Bobby Williams, the South Atlantic
champion, did not start in the race, while
Blumer and Schmidt. two other speed
merchants of the Tenth street cIu0,
were unable to take part owing TO sick
ness from the strenuous training during
the past week.
Quite a little argument arose between
the management of the local team and
the Baltimore Cross-cOuntry Club owing
to the eligibility of Eckenroth, who had
sent in his entry blank running unat-
tached, and at the last minute volun-
teered to run under the Cross-country
Clubs colors. which delayed the race at
the start. and the runners did not get off
until 3:15 o'clock.
Reginal Rutherford, the local represen-
tative of the Amateur Athletic Union.
settled the matter over the long distance
phone with DR.. Burdick, Of the registra-
ton board, and Eckenroth was allowed to
run under the winged outfit from the
Monumental City.
Lynch and BOIac Run.
Because of the crippled condition of
the Carroll Institute team two veterans,
Mike Lynch and Johnny BOIac. of the
Yellow and White. volunteered to en-
ter the race, although they did not
train a day in an effort to save the
trophy for the locals, but their bril-
liant demonstration of gameness went
all for naught, as the Baltimore club
put over five men in the first seven.
EckenrOth, representing the Balti-
more Cross country. finished second to
the speed merchant, GeigeT. while
Benny Unsold, also of the winged-foot-
ed crew, pulled up in third position. A
little hitch occurred on the return as
the runners turned the John Paul Jones
statue on the Speedway. the Boy Scouts
directing the leaders in the wrong
course which was not selected. Owing
to this, IT cannot be told just how far
they ran, but IL is judged about six
miles and a quarter, which is excellent
time for this distance.
Jack Downey, who in past perform
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
By WILLIAM PEET.

Clark Griffith has about completed all
arrangements for his spring training trip
to Charlottesville this spring. He intends
to leave on Monday. March l, and viii
return with his athletes Sunday,
March 20.
The fraternity house where headquart-
err will be established and where the
veterans will be lodged has been re-cn-
gagged. while the youngsters will be
cFaperoned by the veteran Jack Ryan in
the big brick dwelling about one square
away Meals will again he provided by
Ms. Samuel Saunders in the students
boarding house next door to head
quarters.
Arrangements have also been completed
for the use of the University of Virginia
gymnasium on rainy days and Lambeth
Field when the weather permits of praC-
tice.
Griff has further agreed to play the
college boys as many practice games as
they want and says that about all needed
to complete the program as he has
mapped out. will be lot Of nice balmy
weather.
Last year it was necessary for Griffith
to take several early trips to the Nir-
Einia township in order to get suita BILE
quarters for housing his athletes. This
season he has had no trouble and all the
details were arranged by mail.
The Old Fox has always maintained
that one month was long enough for a
club to condition itself and the new
ruling curtailing training trips passed
by the big leagues. does not effect the
Washington club in the least.
The finishing touches will be on right
here in the Capital where a dozen or so
exhibition games with National League
and college teams will be played.
Even with adverse weather conditions
in Charlottesville last spring. the Ma
tiOnals looked to be just about in as
good physical shape as any Of the other
clubs in the circuit, and Griffith's theory
about training close to Washington ap-
pears to have worked like a charm.
1t is hardly possible that next March
will see a flock of snowstorms as was
the case in 1914, and with a smaller
squad than formerly, there is no reason
to doubt but that the Nationals will be
ready and in shape TO answer the UNI
pires' shout of Batter up" in April
Joe Boehling the eccentric southpaw,
has written Griff from Richmond, that
he will be here Tuesday and talk over
contract terms.
BoehIing is said to be in good physi-
cal condition and anxious to start the
season.
Arthur Devlin, a native Washingtonian,
former Georgetown football and baseball
star. and once great third baseman for
the New York Giants. is in Washington
for a few days.
Devlin has been unable TO land a job
as minor league manager. although he
has lines out and has arranged to so
South with the Giants this spring in
order to get into playing condition.
Last season Devlin was with the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
EARL COOPER LANDS
THE SAN DIEGO RACE
Captures $4,000 Prize in Stutz Car
No. 8. in 305-mile Auto Race.
Maxwell Is Second.

San Diego. Jan. 9.-Earl Cooper, cele-
brated Los Angeles day by winning the
SC5-mile $1,000 San Diego Exposition Race
in his Stutz, No. s. today. San Diego won
the second honors, william Carlson. OF
that city, bringing the Maxwell second
IN a nonstop run. Third honors went 20
Tom Alley in his Dusenberg, while G. z.
Rueksten, driving the Grand Prize
winning Mercer, gathered in fourth
money.
Cooper's elapsed time was hours. 70
minutes and 10 seconds. Figured in miles
per hour he maintained an average speed
OF s5.51. the slowest big race he ever
won.
The figures tell how diffieult was the
course with its sharp turns. hills and
limited speed stretches. Cooper reid the
lead from the twenty-ninth lap 90 the
finish OF the eighteen starters only seven
finished.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Thirty Games Booked
For Georgetown Team
HIItOppers 1915 Baseball Schedule Is Announced
tery Candidates Report Next Saturday-Mam
Squad Out One Week Later.

be installed on the field and all the can
didates for the varsity nine will be kept
busy, spending from one TO two hours
daily, hitting the pill.
Coach O'Reilly does not intend to be
caught mapping. He expects to have his
team ready for the opening game. The
schedule, with the exception of the two
games pending, follows:
March 9O-Mo1nt St Jossphs at Washington.
March 24-UniTersity Of Georgia at Athens, Ca.
March 25-University OF Georgia, at Athens, Ga
March 36-Georgia School Of Technology at Atlanta
March S-GeorEia School Of Technology at Atlanta.
March 5l-WashinEt0n A. L. at Washington.
April Yale at Washington.
April 3-PrincetOn at Washington.
Apil 5-Prinoeton at Washington.
April 6-Holy Cross at Washington
April 7-Holy Cross at Washington.
April S-Fordham at Washington.
April lO-Williams at Washington.
April l4-West Virginia University at Washington
April T-OPen.
April Is-HOB Cross at Worcester.
April 2l-Tufts at Washington.
April Extending
April 2S-Hale At New Haven.
April 2S-Boston College at Boston.
April SO-Tufts at Medford.
May l-West Point al West Point.
MAY 5-M0Ent 81. Josephs at Baltimore.
May s-washington and lee at Washington.
May s-PennsylTania at Philadelphia
May 12-NaTy at Annapolis.
May l4-Notre Dame at WASH ,Eton-
May ls-Western Maryland at Washington.
May 2-NGvy at Annapolis.
May S-t;allaudet at WaShingtnn
May @-Creseent Club at Brooklyn.
May a-Fordham at New York
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

chance she will give you the strength
that you ought to have.
Everybody knows that strength was
necessary in the days OF the cave man.
For If the cave man didn't have a sound
body and good foofwork he soon took
the count and went into permanent re-
tirement in the happy hunting grounds.
Well, some people seem to think. Curl
ously, that the world has changed and
that we do not need strength now be-
cause We are Civilized" whatever that
may mean. My personal opinion is that
because of the tension and stress of mod
ern life the man of today needs a sound
constitution even more than the cave
man did. The world hasn't changed so
very much, and human nature has
changed very little, since the stone age.
Just notice the little general quarrel now
going on over in a part of the world that
has been the center of civilization for
the last thousand years. The truth is
that in these days you have got to be a
cave man, and then some. If you are 60
ing to stand the nerve strain of present.
day conditions.
1t is quite true that you need more