davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-23


There are no victorn in the Eu-
ropean war, so there willhnT xzfi
ropean war. so no spoils will Po to
s,,~~s~S>~~>~~~~~~~~>~~~ ~>~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
weeks, this information may be avail
able.
In addition to preparing for the
development work, the company is
displaying its usual activity in provid,
ing accommodations for the men EN-
ployed at the mine. The force the
present time is small, but will be
augmented from time to time as the
needs and equipments of the mine in.
crease.
Reports of the most gratifying
character possible continue to come
from the Yerin9ton Mountain the
companies property near Schuiz
Since the time that shipments com
menced from The mine, 4 gradual
but steady Improvement in We lues
has been shown, and the shioi-e ;.
which are made by means of team
running from the mine to the bins
at the Schurz sidin on the Southern
Pacific have been regularly main
tanned. According to the report is
sued by the company, covering the
operations during the past few weeks
the stoping work continued in the
usual manner on a ST ghty better
grade of ore than has yet been shown
in the property. The returns on tho
last carload of ore gave assays o.
So Der cent copper
Work in drift 504. on the 500-foot
level, which is bein gdrivcn 10 pick
up No. ore chute is still being done
on the encouraging indications which
have been showing for several weeks
and the regular rate of progress was
maintained.
The enormous area embraced ir
the copper belt in which the Yering-
ton Mountain mine is situated, has at.
tracted renewed interest through the
announcement that the smelter al
Thompson. Nevada, owned by the
Thompson interests, will bt
blown within a few weeks This will
be a great boon to the big and little
producers in that section of the State
as was proven during the period wher
the semlter was in operation. Dur
ing that time, it received shipments
from 65 different consigneess whc
made eood profits even at the price'
prevailing then for copper. 1t is es~
timated that copper ore as low a:
3 per cent grade can be shipped tC
the Thompson smelter, if the mine i
within reasonable distance of rail
road. and splendid returns will b.
shown.--Tonopah Miner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-23

GOODSPR|NGS MINES IN
IN DIVIDEND
GLASS

Edward Eyton returned from Coco
Springs in Clark county Friday
where for the past eight months he
has been employed by the Valentine
Mining Company, which has a vast
deposit of zinc and lead. Despite
the great expense OF fuel and water
the latter costing seven dollars per
barrel, this company has paid in div
idends the sum of $SO0000 IN seven
months of the past season. The de
posit consists of a dixie contain.
ing ore that runs about 40 per cent
zinc and averages rs per cent lead
The banner mine of the camp is
the Yellow Pine, which employs abou.
200 men. Machine drills are used en-
tirely. Another big property is the
Bullion, which employs about so mer
and adjoins the Yellow Pine. Still
another property is the Anchor
which furnishes employment to from
so to SIS men.
Stock III the Yellow Pine has I'd
vanced So cents per share within the
past two weeks. Parties in Salt LAX
City and Los Angeles are purchasin
all that IS available.
Mr.. Eyton has property which i
located about three miles north of tn
Ludwig mines in this district, whicl
contains a large deposit of mediur
copper ore that ty the opening o.
the smelter can be worked at a good
profit Mr. Eyton has held on to the
property during the past depressio
in mining, feling sure thatvthe smelt
er would open and enable him to de
velop and work his Ground to adva~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN ACTS
RESPECTING COPPEI

By order of the British government
the importation of copper and deal
ings in copper without special per
nit were forbidden on December 6
except for the fulhlment of currcn-
contracts. The order also prohibit
the use of copper exceOt i'll case o
pending contracts. and directs that al
stocks of raw copper be reported moi
later than DECEMBER 10,
This drastic order indicates hrmci
control OF copper than ever by the
British government. We may imag
inc, however. that it means trat tho
government will forbid the use o.
copper for any purpose that is no
essential to the welfare of the EN-
pire-Engineering and Mining Tour
nal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-23
ATTACKED BY A COYOTE

Tuesday evening Oliver H. Perry
the we'll known rancher of upper Ma
son Valley, was camping on the Car
son river. where he and companion
had gone to get supply of wood
After they rad rolled up in their
blankets for nights sleep they were
suddenly aroused by the bowling of q
coyote close by Before he could
get fully clear from the blanket the
animal attacked Mr.. Perry viciously
1t first bit and tore at his HAIR, and
before he could gain his feet the ami
NAL either bit or clawed Perry on
the neck, leaving number of ugly
and painful smratches. Perry tough
the animal off and tried TO kill it with
a pitchfork, but it got away. Mr.
Perry came to town Thursday and
consulted a physician, who advised
him to go to Reno for the Pasteur
treatment. Following the advice o.
the doctor. Mr.. Perry left yesterday
afternoon for that place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-23

If YOU were a strike organizer or !;
walking delegate and had big plar
to paralyze a great industry, and tho
bosses came along and voluntaril,
raised wages all along sHe Ene
wouldn't il make you mad IN ew
York Morning Telegraph.
->~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~s>~~~s~>>"~s>
mage Of medium grade ore for the t,i'
ture.
During the latter part of 1915 th'
company did some mining in thest
higher grade bodies, and the ore wa
shipped to the Salt Lake smelters
Owing, however. TO exorbitant friegh'
rates, the shipping of ore of thi'
grade had to be discontinued.
: The management contemplates thu
erection of hundred-ton hotatior
plant to be located at the mine, the
concentrates from this plant to be
shipped to the Ludwig mil, and 1t
expected that this part OF, the prop.
erty will contribute large shore o
the medium grade sulphides used II
teaching operations.
Though some portions of the prop
erty have remained idle for some
time the workings are in good shape
and within a very short time it will bt
possible to start mining operations or
large scale.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-23
in conflict.

The brotherhoods rest confidently
on the proposition that howeve- wise
the directors and stockholders may
be, they do not krow how tc run a
locomotive between two given points.
Washington Star
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-23

Millions of dollars lost on the cleo
ton" says a New York paper
Which is merely a pessimist's way o
expressing the fact that millions OF
! liars were won on the election
Nashville Southern Lumbzerman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-23

The farmer used Ito pray for dollar
wheat; now he lets the consumer do
the praying-Patterson Press Guar.
dian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

Rupert Julian, who directed the
Bluebird to be shown at the Cosy
theater on Thursday and Friday un-
der the title of THE Bugler of AL
giers." is one of the most prolific and
industrious actor-prodcers on Blue
birds staff of directors. He was first
introduced to this popular series as
the star of NAKED Hearts" feature
he created from Tennyson's Maud
Then he directed Louise Lovely and
Francelia Ellington in 'Bettina Low
ed Soldier He was responsible for
The Evil Women Do" feature in
which Elsie Jane Wilson appeared
as Bluebird's only vampire" And
now he has directed ''The Bugler Of
Algiers," most beautiful Of all Blue
birds. Besides directing. Mr. Julian
acted in all Of tn productions he has
made. and his artistic instinct has al
ways been cleverly expresse whether
he was acting or producing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

this notable actor performs during
the action of this play is that Of pick
ing a handkerchief from the ground
while astride the back Of a horse
The scene is not padding. e. It
was not made simply for the purpose
of giving Hart a chance to ''play to
the gallery''-but it is actually ma
terial to the story. for it serves to es-
tablish the admiration and gallantry
which he, as reformed bandit,
shows toward the girl that has come
into his life. Hart, 1t Is said, did not
even rehearse the stunt so adept is
he at feats of this nature. but merely
rode up to the camera. where Mar
CRY Wilson, who plays the girl. was
standing-and recovered the hand
kerchief.
Another thrill in the picture is thar
Of a hand to hand encounter staged
between W. s. Hart and Leo Willis.
one of Inceville's strongest men
These two men have fought mans
battles for the screen since Ince be.
gan making Hart plays. but this, II
is said, is by far the most sensation
al The fight lasts for several MIN
utes. between the two, and then de.
velops into free-for-all melee.
Bring your numbers and come to
the Temple tonight and see who gets
the turkey at $50,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors,
Pendleton Hotel building. Phone As,
d. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
2S4M. Stand, Charles Co.. Phone Z.
You will find Reetz and FreemaS
in their new Main street barber shop.
Suits pressed soc: thoroughly clean
ed $3.50. Rudd. 2O2 W. Webb. Phone
] ss5.
Barley too high for feed. See Bly,
denstein, 1T e. Court. Phone IS foI
oats by car lots.
For sale or rent-s-room modern
house on Locust Hill, Easy terms.
Ralph Folsom.
Wanted--Competent girl for gem
eral housework, Call mornings, 514
Jefferson or phone 56S.
Dressmaklng taken in; prices rea-
sonable. The Kenmore Apt. Phone
421.
Corn fed spring turkeys from the
Chas. Nelson ranch. Downey's Mar
ket.
Chas. Nelson delivered 100 corn
fed turkeys to Downey's market to-
day.
Blydenstein's Dietary Mush and
Prepared Dietary Flour, a cure and
preventative for constipation.
] For sale-Eight-room house. hot
water heat. Inquire Buford Butler
at Otto Hohbach's Bakery.
House for rent, SIS month. range,
beds, chairs and dresser for sale
cheap. Call at sos Franklin street.
For sale-Five room house. easl
Court street Desirable location, close
to school. A genuine bargain. For
particulars address R. c. Jory, Mau-
pin, Ore.
Found. on Macadam road between
Athena and Weston, one auto robe,
Finder can have same by calling at
this office and paying charges.
Glasses now forming in clarinet,
saxophone, cornet and trombone in
struction. Pupils wanted. See Cal
Malone, 616 Thompson street.
Mattress making, furniture repair
ing, upholstering, called for and deliv-
cred, city or country. La Dow Bros,
219 Beauregard. Phone 227J.
+ For sale-Rubber tired buggy, har-
ness, large heating stove, set of scene-
ry and drops for 1Sfoot stage, In
quire Milne Grocery.
I Rooming house for sale. Main
street, in center Of business district.
Doing good business. Inquire of PEN
land Bros.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone SS9. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
ing.
wanted-Place for industrious boy
to work for board and attend
school, Country preferred. Address
''F"' this office.
For sale-Dairy cows and stock
cattle at weleh's feed yard or see
owner at 7OS Webb street. Phone
S45J; Ed Maher.
Come and make me an offer on
good 5-passenger car, Must be sold
at once, V. E. snavely, Independent
Garage. Phone 63S.
Prompt automobile taxi service,
day and night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50, Phone $50. Hotel st,
George, Carney Taxi Co.
Lost or stolen--From our ranch AT
Vansycle, one black mare colt with
white stripe in forehead. Weight 100
lbs. Finder please notify Johnson s.
Lindhe, Helix, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

For rent-Housekeeping rooms,
400 East Alta street
For rent--Furnished housekeeping
rooms, l0l Aura. Tel. S08w.
VIM. Goedecke auto for hire. Phone
2SsM. stangier Cigar Store. Tel. 464.
l haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 553M. 1903 W. Railroad st.
Housekeeping rooms for rent. sol
Lilleth street. Call evenings.
For rent-F'urnished rooms for
gentlemen. s. T. this off6e.
Lost-Black Cocker Spaniel dog,
bob tail. months old. Notify
Phone ITO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

Theda Bara has played Juliet
The woman whose meteoric rise to
fame followed the enormous success
Of her first moving picture, "A Fool
There Was" has reached that stage
in her art where she feels capable of
interpreting the characters Of the
master dramatist. Her portrayal Of
the heoine Of Romeo and Juliet"
will mark her first venture into the
land where the fantastic figures Of
the Elizabethan poet hold sway.
Has Played Many Roles.
Il have played the vampire wom-
an dozen times Miss Bara says,
and have thrilled by the power of the
emotions / was essaying. ! have done
scenes in which it was necessary for
me to steel myself against shattered
nerves, and which have left me weak
ened for days afterward.
But the vampire roles have not
been all. There have been moments
such as in East Lynne or Under
Two Flags, where my heart has been
throbbing with the excitement Of my
fancied wrongs. These were sympa-
thetic parts, which gave me oppor-
tunity to touch new emotions and
play upon untried heart-strings. /
have been by turns an old woman
with gray hair and green glasses, and
a young girl whose occupation con-
sists in scrubbing floors among the
slums of a great city.
Juliet the Hardest.
yet / have never found any part
which called for the keen psychology
ical insight and detailed analysis
that was necessary for interpreting
the character of Juliet She's a
mere child one might say, and an
actress should show her merely as
one overflowing with the joy of
youth. But there is much more to
Juliet than that. OF course, she is
just blossoming into youth. But she
combines purity of heart with glow OF
imagination, sweetness and dignity OF
manners, and passionate violence OF
emotion"
This big special feature is the Pas
times offering for Thanksgiving
Day and is a big eight part feature.
There will be no advance in admis-
sion, adults, 15c children Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
Hart Rides Well and Fights Hard In
New Triangle Play at the Temple
Today and Tomorrow.

William S. Hart is given more than
the customary number of opportuni-
ties to display his athletic prowess in
THE Return of Draw Egan," the
Trlangle-Kay Bee play by C. Card
ner Sullivan.
Perhaps the most unusual stunt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
90 Tell You.

Helen Holmes ln Sensational Rail-
road Drama at the Pastime Today
Helen Holmes, Leo Maloney Paul
G. Hurst and in fact the entire casV
that made Whispering Smith the
talk Of the town, will be seen for the
last time today in a drama Of rail-
road life. THE Manager Of the B. &
A." There Is q punch in every scene
Of this interesting story and those pa.
irons who like sensational features
win have no cause to complain about
this one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
LOCALS
fPnid Advertisement. !

For -Chickering plano. In
quire TX" this office.
For sale--Good milch cow Inquire
21Os West webb street.
wanted-Competept girl for house.
work. Apply ia Monroe.
For sale-Househol furniture
100 Raley street. Phone 6s3R.
Furnished rooms for rent. 604
Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
Do You Want n Home?

Do you want to buy a new nome on
easy terms? Do you want to buy
choice building lot and build for your.
self? If so, see A. H. cox.
(Adv) At oregon Lumber Yard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
FAMOUS PORTRAYER
OF EMOTION ROLES
INTERPRETS JULIET

Theda Bara, Foremost American Ar
tiste, Takes Her First shakespear-
ean ROle-MOst Complex Attempt
ed-MOre Study Required for Part
Than For Anything She Has Yet
Done, says Miss Bara.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
Dance wednesday Night,

Dahce wednesday Might.
Given by the Moose In Moose hall,
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22

scene of the new strike within the next few days.
 The Oklahoma operators are not the only ones who are intending to continue developments. l.. "Breck" Musgrove of Jasper, John 1T. Bankhead, Jr., c. B. McCormacl ErslSine Ramsay and scores of others have holdings in that district, and are said to be contemplating opera tons.
 The basis upon which the Oklahoma in- terests have leased thousands of acres of land in the Cordova fields Is one that should give them fat fortunes. The own CTS of the land will get one-eighth of the revenues that are derived from the sales of the oils. The operators will get seven eighths but must pay for all drilling ac- tivities, buy all tanks, and make other outlays that are necessary to keep the wells in activity.
 The costs of drilling oil wells are con- siderable. To drill an 1S00- foot well, it Is estimated that s20,00o will be the cost. To reach 3500 feet an additional s5o00 is necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
Another Move Is Made to
 Relieve Shortage of Cars

Washington, December 21-The com mission on car service of the Ameri- can Railway association, sitting here in an effort to relieve the car short age in different parts of the country. today requested railroad officers and agents and others shipping cotton to New England from points in the south to arrange as far as possible to ship in carload lots with the cars loaded to full capacity.
 This will not only aid in increas- ing the general car supply" the com mittee announced, but will afford re- lief at points to which the cotton IS shipped. It also will lead to a. reduc- tion of many of the restrictions-com monly called embargoes-now in effect against the movement of cotton
 The commissions statement added that recent reports to the commission show that a reasonable attempt to load cotton to the capacity of the cars prob ably would reduce the number Of freight cars required to haul cotton shipments to New England by 20 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
EXTREME CHANGES

New York, December 21.-Seldom, if ever, has the cotton trade experienced such a sensational change from eX- treme strength to weakness verging on Generalization as that which occurred in todays future market
 During the earlier trading an opti- mistic view of peace possibilities, in- spired by the Presidents note to bel ligerent nations. led to heavy gen eral buying and an advance of more than $3 a bale from the low prices of Wednesday and buyers were encour- aged by sharp advances in Liverpool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
PRICE OF COTTON
 TUMBLES ON THE
 DAYS PEACE NEWS
Lansing's Note EXpalining Meaning of Wilson's Note to Powers Starts
 Selling Wave

New Orleans, December 21-The price of cotton tumbled in this mar ket for net loss of s5 bale on the weakest months today on a tre- mendous selling wave which followed receipt of Secretary Lansings state ment explaining the reasons for Pres ident Wilson's note to the belliger- ents. From the highest to the lowest of the day there was a fall of 115 to 147 points. almost $750 per bale on the most active months It was one of the most severe breaks of this sea- QH uctas tions and one of
 iiaes for a single ses-
 Ssh 8N a ht5tur o he cotton trade.
 aaad weak, although
 tanso s,n tiled" at a net loss O. oo 11 1aa joints, which was about the lowest of the day. Only the closing gong checked the great sell ing wave and the accompanying de- cline. Brokers were unable to handle the immense volume of business thrust upon them and had their hands full of orders when the close sounded Many brokerage houses prepared to work their clerks all of tonight to keep abreast on their books with the business done.
 The latter part of the session was mockery for the bulls for the market opened strong after three weeks of liquidation on long contracts and heavy short selling. The Presidents note, construed as a peace measure, appeared to give the bulls control of the market at the opening which was at the advance and before noon the rise was widened to 40 to AS points above yesterdays close, about $2.50 a bale on the strongest months Just when the market was quieting from the advance and recent buyers were taking profits moderately, the report of MT. Lansing's statement was re- ceived. When it was confirmed a pan icky condition set in, the advance was quickly wiped out, there were breaks of to 10 points between transac- tions and throughout the afternoon session practically no support was of fered. The decline continued un- checked to the markets close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS NOISE
 WILL BE TABOOED

Chief of Police Martin Eagan issued orders to the p1Hce department yester- day afternoon to arrest all disorderly people on the streets during the Christ mas holidays The order issued says that no blowing of horns. shooting of fire crackers or any unnecessary noise will be tolerated on the streets.
 To carry out the above orders the po- lice department will work F hours, start ing Saturday, until Tuesday morning, It is expected that after the patrolmen come off their eight-hour shift they will be put in plain clothes and stationed on the principal streets of the city.
 ''We do not expect to make many ar rests during the holidays, but no unnec- essary noise will be allowed on the down. town streets I do not think that it takes noise to have good time,' said Chief Eagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
WELL DONE" SAYS BRYAN ID WILSON
 AS ID PEACE NOTE
Nebraskan Sends Message to President Telling Him He Has Done Great
 Service

Washington, December H.-President Wilson today received a telegram from former Secretary Bryan, congratulating him on his note to the belligerents. It said:
 You have rendered an invaluable serv- ice to a war-stricken world in asking the bellgerent nations to set forth in specific terms, the concessions and as surances which they deem necessary to the esta blishment of a lasting peace It would be a reflection upon the nations at war to doubt that they know the ends for which they are fighting or to assume that they have any purposes which they are unwilling to reveal.
 "A definite statment by both sides, no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
Ford Plant to Close Down for Seven Days
 to Relieve Congestion

Detroit, December 21.-Beginning tomor- row, the Ford Motor company will close it's plant for seven days m order to re- lieve the railroad congestion here, that carloads of food and fuel may be handled, 1t was announced today by Frank L. Klingensmith, vice president. The sus- pension will mean a production loss of ap- proximately 2500 cars a day.
 Forty-two thousand men are made idle by the order, meaning a wage loss for the week of $1, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
Express Employes Get Bonus

New York. December 21.-A bonus amounting to s1,00O,000 will be dis tributed by Fargo & O. among 5000 employees drawing salaries of s20O0 a year or less, the company an- nounced today. The bonus, equal to S1-3 per cent, will be paid in quar- terly installments, beginning Janu- ary 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
Another Vessel Is Sunk

Berlin. December 21.-(Sia Sayville.) The Frankfurter Zeitung has received report from Lugano, Switzerland, saying that a vessel, the name of which is unde. ermined, on December 1S hit a mine in the Adriatic and sank with it's entire crew, according to the Over seas News agency. The report adds that Lieut. Gen. Oreste Bandens, the Italian chief commander in Albania, and numerous sailors were drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22

matter how far these statements may be apart, will clear the air and afford a basis for negotiations and when negotia- tions begin, they are not likely to termi- nate until an agreement is reached, be- cause neither side will consent to assume responsibility for continuing the unspeak- able horrors of this conflict, if any req sonable terms can be secured.
 Accept cordial congratulations and my earnest wish for the success of the movement which you have had the honor to inaugurate."