davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
"MO1HERS' COME"
HERALD At REVIVAL

An impressive Mothers Service"
was held in the Greensboro tabernacle
last night. Evangelist Hamilton
preached on the subject, Goods Love
and Mothers Love-" and his sermon
was full of touching incidents and eff
fective illustrations. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22

songs sung by anyone's mother and .
large number responded.
Evangelist Hamilton will speak on.
Shut Your Ash Pan" to men only.
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock and
Mrs. Hamilton will speak again to
women and girls at the Christian
church. A Sunday school OF 300 is
being boosted for for Sunday at $50
a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
HANDcUFF COUPLES

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Wedding joke.
sters handcuffed William Cummins,
a bridegroom. and his best man, James
Cahill. and led them cantering about
the streets for two hours. They
thought it fine joke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
EAT WRONG VEGETABLE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 22-Coro-
ner Fred Luehring and two of his
deputies, who have presided over
many "toadstool Victims" were taken
violently i'll after eating some "mush-
rooms" in local restaurant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
WILL ATTEND SALES

To advertise the army, Sergeant
Bond will attend all public sales in
the county during the coming month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22
OFFICER TOO LARGE

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Chicago's
biggest cop, six feet three inches and
weighing 290 pounds, has been dis
charged because he was too large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-22

New York is to have a new hotel to
cost $15,000,00O.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN BIG TROPHY SHOOT

This afternoon at the club grounds
In East Ely, the White Pine Rod and
Gun club will hold the seventh Of Its
weekly shoots for the handsome tro-
phies which will be awarded at the
end. as we'll as that awarded the high
gun at each shoot
Much interest is shown in the con-
test and the system of handieappins
adopted has worked remarkably we'll.
as is shown by the results to date
It is any mans race - It new stands
with the contest more than half over.
Fifty birds are shot at each Sunday
and during the six weeks
past, out of the three hundred birds
shot at, we find the leading contest
ants with their handicaps added.
standing as follows:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
CHERRY CREEK BECOMING
TUNGSTEN PRODUCER

Properties In and about Cherry
Greek still continue to attract atten-
tion in the mining world and several
srikes have been made. as told In
the News last week
During the week an important sale
was made. when L. @. Boyd and H. l..
Fillmore turned four scheelite claims
to Ernest Kimbali and LeGrande
Young OF Salt Lake City. The exact
purchase price is not made public,
hut II 10 known to run In large fig-
ares and a substantial cash payment
has been made. Messrs. Kimball and
Young have made other. purchases
In the district and undoubtedly have
great faith In 1t. They are now me-
gotiating for the purchase OF the
Wide West mill, and II this trans
action is consummated II will add
considerable new life to the old
camp, and the busy days once wit
messed there may come back. The
sWlde west mill Is surrounded with
promising properties and good show
ings of scheelite are found at the
north with like indications of hubner-
ite to the south. The opening up of
the mill would be of great benefit to
the mine owners in that section. as
1t would be Immediately fitted up for
the purpose OF handling tungsten
ores.
The property sold by Nelson and
Hamilton last year and which Is now
being worked by the present owners,
the American Smelling and Refining
company, is looking exceptionally
good and two cars OF good ore have
recently been shipped
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

HERD WILL FIND
PLEASANT GRAZING IN LOCAL
FIELD-PROGRAM COMMITTED
COMPLETING MANY PLANS

Commencing next Saturday and
continuing for several days thereaf-
ter, fully five hundred of the best
people on earth will roam through
this district. From Tonopah, Gold
field, Elko and Phoebe about three
hundred members OF the b. p. o. q.
are expected to arrive by automobile
during the day.
This will afford all an opportunity
to witness the two big fights which
Promoter Tom Chambers will stage
on Saturday night.
On Sunday there will be ball
game between Ruth and one of the
teams from McGill and on Sunday
night the greatest smoker ever staged
In the state will be given In Bio hall
under the auspices of Tonopah Lodge
No. 1862. Arrangements for this
part of the great program are in
charge of committee headed by w.
8. (Ole) Elliott. Labor or expense
will not be considered and many new
and novel features will be presented.
At the meeting Wednesday night
somebody moved that no refresh
ments be served at the smoker. He
kept right on moving The smoker
will start at o. m. sharp. and end
well, 1t will end sometime.
On Monday night will be the grand
ball given by the Stray Elks Of the
district tof which there are about
200) to their visiting brothers. This
will be an elaborate affair. The dec
orations will be we'll worth the trip
Of many miles to see. and the large
hall will be crowded with the mem
bers Of the order and theirsaadies.
Following the dancing, banquet
Will be served in the Lincoln High
way garage building by Caterer Fritz
Moller. and at which 1t Is expected
fully four hundred will be in attend
ance. L. A. White is chairman Of
the committee In charge OF the ball
and banquet. and the members of
the order are determined to make
Eext Sunday night notable one In
Elkdom.
On Monday the visitors will be
taken In automobiles on sightseeing
trips all over the district and will be
shown the great mines and smelter.
There will be something doing ev-
cry minute of the time Every avail
able room Is being engeged for the
accommodation of the good fellows
from the outside and no stone will be
left unturned to make the mcomforu-
able In every way.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Ely took third place in relay and
Jack Frost ran second in half mile
and third in one hundred yard dash.
He lost the half mile to Heart of Au-
burn by half yard and the event
was run in the fast time of two-ten.
Twenty schools were entered and
records were smashed from every
direction. Burns of Auburn was high
on individual points. Simons of Ely
ran fifth in the hundred yard, while
Boyd was fourth in the quarter and
Larson won his relay. The girls
team in the tennis tournament rep
resented by Miss Cleora Murdock,
Miss Pearl Gibson and Miss Maude
North, played an exceptionally fast
game bat lost by close margin to
Winnemucca. Harold Jsckson and
Miss Margaret Dantzler made excel
lent showiAgs In the dselametion
contest but first place wss taken by
the girl from Reno and the boy from
Tonopah.
e. A. Oakley. as coach, accompa-
MED the track team. while Mia
Gladys NJ. Lewis accompanied the
girls on the trip. All Ely represen-
tatives will return on the train this
evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
LARGE DAMAGE SUIT
TO BE TRIED TOMORROW

The case of Max Herman, of McGill
against e. w. Hulse, formerly of Ely
but now of Salt Lake. will be brought
to trial In the district court at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning. Judge e
J. L. Taber of Elko will arrive this
evening to preside at the trial which
will be before a jury.
All jurors not excused by the court
have been notified and will report for
duty at ten o'clock. A great number
of witnesses have been called and II
Is expected that the trial will con-
sumo several days. The result will
be watched with keen interest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
TWO NEW MILLS
RECONSTRUCTION
ORE PROSPECTS ON WEST SIDE
OF SNAKE RANGE WARRANT
OPERATING COMPANIES TO
BUILD CONCENTRATING PLANT

Within the next week or ten days
two new concentrating mills will be
in operation in the tungsten belt on
the west side of the Snake range. The
30-ton plant of the Independent
Tungsten company at Scheelite and
the first unit OF the Consolidated
Tungsten company's mill on Williams
creek, \ miles south of the United
States Tungsten corporations prop
erty are about ready for business.
At the Independent Tungsten COM
panys property mining operations
are progressing and each days work
brings more favorable results. Tho
ore in No. 3 shaft of the Scheelite
Hill vein Is widening and now shows
about two feet of high grade ma
terial. At a depth of SIS feet a sta
tion has been cut from which drifts
will be driven and the shaft will be
continued to a depth of 1875 feet with
all possible speed. The work here
is greatly facilitated by the new hoist
recently installed.
Three to four feet of 8 per cent ore
Ia showing In No. tunel, which Ia
being driven ahead with rapid pro-
gress al an excellent production as
a starter for the mill Is being had.
The Consolidated Tungsten COM
pany is assembling equipment In its
mill on Williams creek, and the first
unit of 15 to 20 tons capacity the
anagement expects to have reaay
within the next week. Some deliv-
cries have been delayed on other
equipment but this will be installed
as soon as 1t arrives
With development work on the Big
-Four vein high class showing of ore
continues As the vein is further
opened up the hubnerite increases In
quantity and from this source alone
a large quantity of excellent ore Ia
insured for a long time to come.
There are. Of course. other splendid
veins on he.property but 1t will not
be necessarysfo look to them for many
months for ore with which to keep
the mill well supplied.
Increased efficiency and capacity In
the milling plant of the United
States Tungsen corporation is demon
strated by the shipment of four tons
of high grade concentrates made q
few days ago and this likewise speaks
well for a satisfactory output Of ore
from the various workings.
A dence was given last night In
celebration Of the completion of the
new and commodious boarding house
and a large number from Ruth. Ely
and McGill were In attendance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
NO1EO SPEAKER WILL
VISIT ELY DISTRICT

Peter w. Collins of Boston, who
is generally conceded to be one of the
most able speakers in the country
will visit this district during the
week. He will speak at McGill on
Friday evening next at 1880 o'clock
in Stones hall and at Ely on Satur-
day in the Liberty theater.
Mr.. Collins has chosen as his sub
ject, What's Wrong With the
World" and at the conclusion OF his
discussion will answer any and all
questions that those In the audience
may desire to ask him.
He Is making q tour covering the
entire western country under the di-
rection of the National Council Of
the Knights OF Columbus. From
press notices that have followed him
for months in the large cities, there
can be no doubt that Mr.. Collins is
an orator OF great ability and one
whom 1t is a real treat to hear. He
Is loudly applauded by prominent
people embracing all creeds wherever
he appears and recently after he had
addressed very large audience, DIR.
Gehring. Baptist, came to the plat
form an said. "It was one Of the
greatest messages l have ever heard. :"
following which . prominent Unitar-
ian said TT was nasAiAeeat. God
bless the work. I have only one
question-When Is Mr.. Collins COM
ing AGAIN."
From all that can be learned. the
lecture will be such that no one can
AFFORD to miss 1t. and in view OF the
fact that It is entirely free. there
being no charge made In any way
whatever. there Is no doubt that both
Stones hall at McGill and the Liber-
ty theater In Ely will be taxed to
their respective capacities when the
speaker appears Such privileges
are rare in small communities and
the public will no doubt be duly ap-
preeiative.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
Automobiles Becoming Popular

Among the new automobile trucks
that heye been purchased and are
now in the business service about
the district are those of the East Ely
Grocery, Ely Light and Power COM
pany and the H. Narcotic Liquor
company. The rapidly increasing
business in this section is daily de-
manding better facilities in the way
of delivery and our merchants are
meeting all such demands
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
Meeting Old Friends

Fred Nelson. travelling representa-
tive of the Utah Bedding company.
and Familiarity known rs Nellie" ID
a visitor In the district. just meeting
everybody and incidentally picking
up all the business in his line.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Harry Wilcox held high gun last
Sunday and captured the handsome
umbrella donated by Bishops Jewel
ry store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
To sojourn In California

Mrs. Lee NJ. Boyce and daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Scott, expect to leave
tomorrow morning for an extended
visit in San Francisco. San Diego
and other southern California cities
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
Apex Blizzard Group

Apex blizzard Group
Another property OF unusual
strength Is the Apex Blizzard group
OF 21 claims which is held by Charles
Osterlund and associates of Ely, IA
being under bond and lease from d.
]. Simonson and Hugh Hale, and
others being held by location
The northerly extension of the Veta
Madre vein of the Ophir group cours-
es through some of the Apex claims,
and large quantities of rich float,
-four inches or more in thickness and
being nearly solid hubnerite, are
scattered around the ground at va
rious places In big patches. This in
dicates the richness of the viens,
which have not yet been extensively
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
TunQStOnia District Scene
Of Busy Mining Activity
Operators Enlargng Milling Equipment to Take Care of
Increased Ore Output--Big Wash Reports Shipment
of High Grade Carrying 78 Per Cent Tungsic Acid
(BY FRED. l.. MINER)

deyelored, but on which some splen-
did showings have been opneed at
surface.
On the Blizzard No. 6 claim, 1900
feet west, is another very interesting
showing, the vein being about three
feet wide and having also thrown
a large amount of high grade float.
The first shipments from these
claims will be made by gathering up
the float ore, about two tons OF
which has already been sacked. with
considerable amount yet to work
on.
good camp will soon be estab-
lished and systematic development
inaugurated at several points.
Rueno Fe Group
F. M. Johnson, r. c. Toombs and
A. Fl. Moore have IA claims and two
milsites known as the Bueno Fe
group, east of the Ophir and Apex
groups. On their main ledge, which
is seven feet wide, they have loca-
tions covering 1900 feet. with good
showing OF ore, six assays on which
ran from to 6 per cent tungstic
acid. They have four other veins,
the largest OF which is in excess OF
two feet wide, showing high grade
ore running from to 16 per cent.
Nothing but preliminary development
has yet been done on these holdings,
but the owners are now pushing
plans for incorporation and to pro-
coed with development as stock
company. They hold an option on a
30-ton mill, the equipment Of which
consists Of three sets of rolls, two
Dlester sinner tables, engines boil
ers, etc.
A number OF other parties also
have locations In the nefghborhood
of Tun gstonia. on some OF which
good prospects have been found, and
which should become important pro-
ducers with systematic development.
Natural conditions IN this region are
ideal for mining, with an abundance
OF timber and the probability that
plenty of water for mills can be de-
veloped from springs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
WHITE PINE HIGH GETS
5 POINTS At STATE MEET

According to . telegram received
by the White Pine News last night
the scores made In the Interscholas-
tic Track Meet at Reno yesterday.
were as follows:
Anhnrn california a2
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Mr.. Irving Bowen has arrived In
Ely to remain through the summer
with DR.. and Mrs. Holmquist.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
High Grade

High Grade
A shipment of crude ore which
IS known to carry IS per cent tungs-
tic acid has been brought In from
the camp of Big Wash, on the east
side of the Snake range, by w. F..
Chapman, the we'll known mining en-
gineer and field man Of the Atkins
Krol company. This property is
owned by Mr.. Chapman and w. Tay-
lor, and this shipment Is one of the
highest grade ever made from crude
ore without concentration. Tho
ore is crystaiized scheelite. and con-
tains some rare and handsome speci
MEMS the crystals being translucent
and having the general appearance
of calcite crystals.
Work has been In progress on the
property throughout the winter, and
a number OF other shipments Of the
same class Of ore have been made,
all of them averaging over 7s per
cent. The ore occurs as irregular
deposits In a belt of metamorphosed
Limestone Q feet wide, and the oper-
ations might be classed as pocket
mining. From one OF these pockets
single chunk Of this high grade
ere was taken. Weighing 500 pounds.
Among the specimens Mr.. Chap
man brought with him on this trip
to Ely was a large geode, eight to
ten inches In diameter, the interior
of which Is lined with pure crystals
OF scheelilte.
Mr. Chapman expresses the opin-
ion that the east side of the Snake
range Will prove to be an important
producer of tungsten ores as the
west side. on which are the camps of
Tungstonia. Scheelite, Tungsten and
Minerva. On the east side the dis
tricts that are now gaining promi-
nence include Big Wash. Weaver
Greek, Snake Creek. Lexington, Ba-
ker, Fowler and Garrison. Many
prospectors are busy in the hills on
that slope and excellent discoveries
are being made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

New Camp
An auxiliary camp has been estab-
lished by the Nevada Scheelite COM
pany at Minerva for conveniently
Continued on Page Four)
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-23
rsor sAsH AssoUscrs

YlslainF - lhs fsHs,tsiah - namsfous ffisnas.
Prof " saah tss consented 70 bssems essaiasis
~ 7aaarinaa ffsss ne asih ssfa ssd ne official
annaaassmsa y h ssaaldaey iha Hsrainr presented
ia ihs fsalsfa ~ tta eammsrssi
WfHs Prof St.h hss never bsfofs affsfsd ios .
nan.. pa office ts ID - NJ mssns nesiss " politics
af = asr enfarsrt ists the local political arsna. FsF
fsaff leafs be- served issndss county supsfnisnd.
sn "a saufsfas having sny recently retired from hat
office aad di he people have more faithful of
81 more efficient servant lls discharged the daiiss u
fs office wfh sofamsadshls discretion ard real. his
uofk having. In fset been ssslous and 70 effective
that 60 Or a. ihe Commercial bas heard there ~
complaints either from the patrons of The schools The
Teachers employed therein. This b indeed remsfkabis
record and demonstrate concusyey the fact that Prof
Nash veil qualified both mentally and temporamen,aI
y 10 hold any public office where intelligence and good
judgement are the paramount requisites.
Prof Nash Is the soul Of honor and s NJ eonseen
tous a. be- Is capable There be doubt Of the
fact that he Is in every way fitted to acceptaby dis
charge the duties Of the office which he seeks, that
Il elected he will make his constituents in the sxtl
ward faithful and efficient representative the eoun
cilmanlc board
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-23
A PERENNIAL SUPPORT FUND.

There has recently been introduced in the Legis-
lature bill making provision for perennial support
funds for the three leading educational institutions of
city the University of Mississippi at oxford and A.
and NJ College at Starkvile, and those who have the
best of these schools at heart sincerely hope
that the will become law its adoption will
not only be step toward placing them beyond the
troll of the politicians but will mean cessation of the
biennial chickering's appropriations
Under the present system the heads of the different
institutions compelled to make fight at every
sion of the Legislature in order to funds for their
support funds which the state obligated itself to fur
nish when provision for their establishment made
and the proposed law would obvate the necessity for
this exceedingly disagreeable task.
The adoption of the measure would not only mater
tally help the three institutions affected but would also
prove beneficial Lownde counys representatives in
both the House and Senate Under present conditions
these representatives are to large extent prevented
from active participation in general legislation through
the constant fear of antagonzing of their col
leagues who will retaliate by working against the col
ege appropriation bill when it comes up for considera
ton. Many who have represented Lowndes county
during the past twenty years in the Legislature have
told US that numerous occasions when they have op
posed measures which they considered deeterious to
the best interests Of the state they have been approached
By the proponents Of these and told that unless
they kept quiet they could expect retaliation in the
form Of an attack on the college appropriation bill
Under the present system the leading educational
institutions of the state, certain extent are used
political pawns any influential politician is in po-
The Columbus commercial., 1916-03-23

Dc ta. been rsasaiy knosa fef soms tine ihai
Mf q maun roald stand faf rselsetiaa as eosa
slmaa ffan he hnt ward. and be offsisl announce
nsnt appsan osfahers a the Commercial ths mefu.
Ihr
Hr Harm. has been member of ihe board fpr
several yssn aHd has made faithful and efficient pf
hta having looked after the Interests of ha stfu
enls eitl commeadabls fidelity and zeal Ne b. the
proprietor of large hardware store and generally 70.
saried a. one Of the most astute business men IN The
city He b. thoroughly practical. and In voting upon
matters which come before the council Tor consideration
exercises the same discretion and good judgement that
have brought him success in the management Of his
private affairs tie s noted for his sagaeity and can
to On times be depended upon to advocate and support
measures calculated bring real and lasting benefit to
Columbus and her people
Not only is Mr.. Harris good business man bat
he is a good citizen, exempIfyng the highest type Of
Christian manhood lie is faithful and consistent
many years been one Of its officers the congregation
having long ago given official recognition both to his
ability business and to his fidelity to the reig
ious clause by placing him its board of elders.
BY faithful and efficient work as a member of tn,
council Mr.. Harris has demonstrated beyond all eavi
the fact that he is in every way qualified to capaby dis
charge the duties Of the office which he seeks and hi
constituents not do better than to re-elect him.