davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
observation-disclosures

Lecture-"The World We Live In"
DR.. E. L. Hagerman
Admission, 35 cents; Children, 10
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
THURSDAY-Morning

Children's Hour-"Stories from the
Classics" 49,. Miss Nellie Jewell
Morning Lecture-"Jean Baptiste
and His Brethren. ..........
........ Wallace Bruce Amsbary
Admission, % cents; Children, 10
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

THURSDAY-Evening
an the War Zone" A Classic Comedy
"The Man Outside. (. Parish Players
Admission, so cents; Children, 25
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
WEDNESDAY-Eyening

Concert 80. /. Weatherwax Brothers
Lecture-"The Call of the New
Day" .......,... Charles Stelzie
Admission, so cents; Children, %
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
FRIDAY-Afternoon

Grand Concert. :. Schumann Quintet
Admission, 30 cents; Children, 10
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
SATURDAY-Evenin,

Grand Concert White Hussars
Admission, so cents; Children, 25
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

TNIDA I-mOTnlHK
Children's Hour-"Folk Tales From
Different Nations" ............
..............M Miss Nellie Jewell
Morning Lecture-"Robert Louis
Stevenson" Wallace Bruce Amsbary
Admission, 20 cents; Children, Is
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lecturer New Orient and It's
Relation to the United States.
.Ng Poon Chew
Admission, 35 cents; Children, Is
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Program Begins Promptly

Program Begins Promptly:
Children's Hour. 10 a. m.
Morning Lecture ..........11 a. m.
Afternoon Music ...........3 p. m.
Afternoon Lecture $3.50. $3.50 p. m.
Evening Music ..7:45 p. m.
Evening Entertainment. $3.50 %. m.
The Julia Claussen program will be-
gin promptly at 500 p. m.
Hours subject to change by an
nouncement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
FRIDAY--Eyening

Concert ....... .Schumann Quintet
Lecture-"The Forces That Make
Cities" ......... Allen ID. Albert
Admission, 80 cents; Children, %
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
MONDAY=Afternoon

Lecture-"My Wild Bird Guests.
......... !. Ernest Harold Baynes
Admission, 20 cents; Children, Is
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

0. E. Behymer, Superintendent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Chautauqua Progran,-l9l6
FRIDAY-Morning


FRIDAY-Morning
Children's Hour-"Folk Tales From
Different Nations" ............
............... Miss Nellie Jewell
Morning Lecture-"Robert Louis
Stevenson" Wallace Bruce Amsbary
Admission, 20 cents; Children, Is
cents.
FRIDAY-Afternoon
Grand Concert. :. Schumann Quintet
Admission, 30 cents; Children, 10
cents.
notwithstanding
Concert 1880. .Schumann Quintet
Lecture-"The Forces That Make
Cities" .......... Allen ID. Albert
Admission, so cents; Children, %
cents.
SATURDAY-Morning
Hour "Stories Of
Laughter" -. Miss Nellie Jewell
Morning Lecture-"William Sgd
ney Porter'-O. Henry.
......... Wallace Bruce Amsbary
Admission, % cents; Children, Is
cents.
SATURDAY-Afternoon
Interpretative Reading-aThe For
tune Hunter" ;. Edwin M. Whitney
Admission, 80 cents; Children, Is
cents.
SATURDAY-Evening
Grand Concert White Hussars
Admission, so cents; Children, 25
cents.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Children's Hour-"The Hollow Tree
Stories" ...... Miss Nellie Jewell
Admission, rs cents; Children, Is
cents.
Observation-Disclosures
Lecture-"My Wild Bird Guests.
............ Ernest Harold Baynes
Admission, 20 cents; Children, Is
cents.
MONDAY-Evening
Bird Masque - Sanctuary" and
Admission, so cents; Children, rs
cents.
TUESDAY-Afternoon
Lecture-"The World We Live In"
..............D DIR. E. L. Hagerman
Admission, 35 cents; Children, 10
cents.
TUESDAY-Evening
(Song RecitaD
Julia Claussen-Prima Donna, Con-
tralto, Chicago Grand Opera Co..
assisted by
Pierre Henrotte-Concert Meister
Chicago Grand Opera Co..
Marcel Observation-Disclosures, Chica-
go Grand Opera Co.
Evening star., 1916-07-09
tore Hours: Open Sis A.M.; Close 500 Pm.
12lac Fruit-of-the-Loom Cotton, 83lc


price, 1910 yard-for
Evening star., 1916-07-09

THIS COUPON and
41c for six pairs of
Mems Half Hose. of
maco cotton and Isle
thread: black, white
and plain colors;
slightly imperfect.
Values worth 12i2c
and 15c pair. (S)
Evening star., 1916-07-09

40 Inches wide; the desirable.
soft. clinging quality. in white
grounds with neat colored boxed
checks. A smart and
exclusive weave for -
summer wear. Sale / nc
price ......
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
L. H. MURDOCH n COMPANY
10 Make IMPORTANT CHANGES

=. h. Murdock & Co. have made
'ansements with Sam Bernstein of
'''"i'i TO close out the entire stock
~" IN the Murdoch store. Details
,.a'e not yet been worked out, but Mr..
'e'ns'ein states that he will have
s'n'' startling announcements to
"Ae between now and the time when
:. nsufes on closing out the stock
""'eh VIII be about the 25th.
mr. Murdock will move into the
.u''uihg adjoining the Montana Buff
~ oh Aultman street, where he win
s'o'e MS time principally to the
Ao'esaie business. This department
100 grown SO rapidly that 1t now de-
nos Mr.. Murdock's entire time and
n'on and he has consequently
.'ued 70 move into new quarters
au make other necessary arrange
nenss for Its care.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

most of their ores are hubnerite
they also find scheelite, sometimes
associated together, which heretofore
experts have said was impossible.
About six years ago, G. G. Sims
discovered tungsten hubnerite 10
miles northeast of the Red Hills,
| 40 odd miles north of Osceola Tex
Hall and Ed Wilson at one time took
bond and lease on it. and had
| Fred Strehlke do some work. There
is ? to | 5 foot vein in the gran
ite. dipping east parallel with the
shearing planes. which can be traced
on the surface, 5000 feet Either
wall of the vein shows a foot of
slickensides. The tungsten is well
disseminated all through it, probably
as whole between one and two
per cent, with punches of bet
ter grade ore. A. r Shepherd, for
merly general manager for many
years of the Batapilas silver mines in
Chihauahla, Mexico, is now develop
ing II under bond and lease. He
has a mill in operation. There are
several other veins of from inches
to inches in width ON the property.
About three years ago, A. D. Tay-
lor, Chas. Johnson and j. ID. Tilford
discovered scheelite vein in lime
shale and quartzite formation on
Snake creek, miles west of Garri-
son, Utah. over the line in Nevada.
Tex Hall and Fred Strehlke also
did little work on this and quit it.
Tilford obtained a bond and lease
on his partners interests and did
some work, putting up a two-stamp
mill and a Hartford concentrating
table. He maed and shipped about
$500 pounds of concentrates a year
ago. Late last fall his brother dis
covered the vein on the west side oi
a small hill, some 1900 to 1900 feet
west of the previous work, of a bet
ter grade ore. During the past win
ter Tilford bought his partners out,
cheap. Last spring he opened up the
ore at the new discovery and con-
tracted the property to Atkins. Kroll
& Co. who are working 1t. They
have a mill In operation of a capa-
city Of about 20 tons per day.
Continued on Page Two)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF
HUGH BOWMAN
WE'LL KNOWN ELY CITIZEN AND
WAS HOSTING ENGINEER AT
GIROUX NINE AT TIME OF
TRAGIC FIRE.

Hugh Bowman, one of the most
highly respected citizens of White
Pine county, die'i ut his home on Mil,
street about l O'Clock yesterday aft :.
noon. Mr. Bowman had been a
resident of this county for about
fifteen years He was born in Frank
lin. Pennsylvania. about sixty-six
years ago. He was a Hosting En-
gineer by occupation, and was In
charge of the sinking hoist at the
Groux mine on the occasion of the
memorable Giroux fire. Mr.. Bowman
had not been in the best of health for
the past week, but was by no means
considered in dangerous condition.
Yesterday afternoon while seated
comfortably by the fire in his home,
after putting some fuel in the stove.
passed away without a struggle.
Milvia, his little daughter. who was
at his side, noticed her father droop
and Immediately summoned other
members OF the family. A physician
was called who stated that death had
no doubt been practically instan-
tareous and caused by ruptured
blood vessel. Besides his grief strick-
en- wife. Mr. Bowman leaves three
daughters and three sons. Mrs r. F..
Matthias of Ely, Mrs. C. E. Hend-
wright of Aanaconda, Montana. MIL
via. Claude c., Frank and Arthur II.
Bowman of Mountain City. Nevada.
who have the heartfelt sympathy of
all In this community.
Arrangements for the funeral will
not be definitely settled until those of
Mr.. Eowman's children who are not
in Ely can be communicated with by
telegraph.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
Lincoln Highway Boulevard
Shortened Forty-Eight Miles
Great Victory for Gly Dstri is Announced BY Officials
of tbe Coast to- Coast Highway Association

The great Importance of this step
to the Ely District will Immediately
be seen, and our local booster, G. S.
Hoag is entitled to great credit for his
energy and finally winning out
against all oposition in the best pos
sible road for the Lincoln Highway
through here This shortening of the
route cannot fail to attract many
tourists and by reason of our excel
lent position here, being the abso-
lutte gateway into southern Califor-
MIA, where ninety per cent of the
travel from now on will be going,
the benefit to this district will be
considerable With a fine concrete
road over Johnson's Pass, and the
same across the mud flats, on either
side of which comfortable concrete
| rest houses will be erected, the trip
into and thru McGill, Ely and the
mines will be great pleausre. On
the east side of the mud flats there
is an excellent spring about a mile
and half from the road, from which
water will be piped to the rest sta
tion and then after flying over the
eighteen miles of concrete across the
hitherto feared mud flat, at as high
speed as one cares to drive his car
another rest station will be found
where there is an abundance of beau
tiful spring water. The route as now
assured thru here cannot fail to
send every tourist on to California
with nothing but praise for the trip
thru this section
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
How the War Has Raised the Price of Tungsten
G. Sheldon Gives Interesting Resume of Metals Mining Develop
men in this Section of Nevada

Tungsten was first discovered in
White Pine county by Charles Gaby
l. years ago. Its weight interested
him. lie sent 1t away to be tested
and 1t was reported as a hubnerite
of tungsten. This discovery was on
the ground of the present United
States Tungsten company's property,
on the west side of Mt. Wheeler in
the Snake range, IL miles south OF
! osceola Mr.. Gaby made one or two
| the transportation and prices then
were such that IL was not profitable.
James Marriott of Oscoela later
obtained the ground and sold 1t to
Marriott $1,000 down, but after doing
little work they threw up their
bond and lease and quit.
Later o. A Turner and f. l..
Fletcher took the property over
They did considerable work, erected
mill, made several shipments of
good grade concentrates. but were
unable to make IL profitable.
the early days of Tonopah o. A.
Turner sold to the Tonopah Mining
company their property, which has
paid IL to IA million dollars In div
idends. They had a kindly feeling
for Turner. When he became en-
barrassed they came in and settled
all of the Indebtedness of the U. s.
Tungsten company and took over the
property, Turner and Fletcher retain
ing some stock interests.
For the past two years they have
had few men developing the prop
erty. During the past season, they
had w. b Colwell survey for patent
a portion of the property. This work
which had been done and the mill on
the property put them in an excel.
lent position for immediate produc-
ton. The present management has
since opened up great deal of ore
over a large acreage. One tunnel
1900 feet in length. obtaining a ver-
tical depth of 700 feet on one vein.
with numerous crosscuts, makes an
excellent showing of ore, nearly ev-
erywhere Another tunnel higher up,
has one continuous ore shoot Of
near 400 feet In length. The general
formation Is granite. While the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
SAFETY FIRST" READS
ITS VALEDICTORY

The December number of Safety
First. the bulletin published by the
safety department of the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper company. issued the
past week says:
Completing with this issue the
third year of a successful campaign
against works accidents and the ele-
ments of ignorance and carelessness
to which most injury accidents are
attributable, the Bulletin announces
that with this number. regular
monthly publication will cease. Safe
ty First. originally promoted by an
Idea, organized with an Effort. and
capitalized with one definite PURPOSE
and administered with Hope, has been
profitable investment for those
who have taken stock in the DO be
Careful principles which ii has put
on the market In monthly INSTALL
ments. The profits distributed have
been In the golden coin OF Expert
ence. Experience, endorsed by Truth
and backed by Common Sense. is of
more value In the enterprise of In-
dustrial Safety. then are rules, axi-
oms, speculative notions and glitter
ing generaities editorially express
ed Waste of Experience is a waste,
indeed. ="
II is with a sense OF regret that the
News announces the discontinuance
OF this most readable publication,
that has made its regular appea rance
with definite object in view This
regret VIII be generally shared by
the many readers of Safety First. as
II has attained a considerable circu-
lation' and has spread the gospel of
Its mission far and wide. While the
object of its existence has in a meas
ure been attained. there will be no
cessation In the fight against works
accidents. and other means Will be
provided for keeping foremen and
employees informed as to the condi-
tions pertaining to their welfare"
Safety First was pioneer publi-
cation in the crusade against acci-
dent prevention, and under the able |
and painstaking management of Mr.. |
c. " Jenkins, has maintained a high |
plane of editorial excellence. Its CON-
p'ete files constitute valuable ac-
QUESTION to the literature of the state,
for humor, pathos and statistics have
been interviewer to remarkable de-
gree In presenting each month the af-
fairs, incidents and accidents of the
Safety department. Safety First as
a monthly publication will be miss
ed. but the seeds sown will bear good
fruit for long time to come.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

The most important move as to
the route of the Lincoln highway in
Utah was made yesterday. according
to telegram to the News from G. S.
Hoag.
H. B. Joy, Presidetn; A. f. Be-
ment. Secretary; H. C. Ostermann,
Field Secretary and G. s. Hoag, State
Consul for Nevada met at the New
house hotel in Salt Lake Friday night
by appointment. Yesterday they
proceeded to Tooele, where a meet
ing was had with the Commercial
Club, the county commissioners
prominent business men of the town
an engineer and eastern newspaper
and magazine representatives.
Announcement was made that the
Lincoln Highway Association was
prepared to build concrete roads
across the mud flats between Granite
Mountain and ReddiDg Springs ant
over Johnscns Pass.
Naturally this announcement wa.
received with great enthusiasm b,
the residents of Tooele County. The
proposed improvements will result
in road forty-eight miles shorter
than the present route to Ibapah ant
and forty miles shorter than an!
other route now under way
The party left Tooele this morning
accompanied by officials of the CITY
and County to arrange the prelimin
aries and take the final steps toward
the construction of the road.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
ELKS POSTPONE THEIR
GRAND SMOKER AND BALI.


The grand smoker and ball which
were scheduled by the Elks to be
given in Bio hall tonight and tomor-
row night have both been postponed
owing to the fact that 1t was impos-
sible for the large umber of Elks
from Tonopah and Goldfield who de-
sired to attend to make the trip by
auto on account of the heavy falls of
snow and the extremely cold weather.
The roads between here and Tonopah
are practically impossible in num-
ber of places and while considerable
expense and no end of labor had been
expended in preparation for the
grand affairs, after telegraphic COM
munication with the Tonopah Elks,
1t was decided by the members here
to postpone both events to a date
which will be announced later.
Chairman Ole Elliott of the smok-
er committee had made elaborate
preparations, but states that as soon
as the weather conditions will per-
nit, date will be fixed for the Tono-
pah and Goldfield boys to come to Ely
and he will again take up the matter
with renewed energy, which means
that at no distant date an event
will be given which will amply COM
pensate all for the disappointment
caused by the postponement.
Chairman A. l.. White is in the
same position regarding the ball and
with his assistants this work will
likewise be resumed in the near fu-
ture. All tickets and invitations
which have been issued will hold
good for the date to be later fixed
or Chairman White will refund any
money paid for tickets ii the holders
SO desire. These two events promise
TO be the greatest of the season and
the men actively behind them are by
no means such as might become dis.
eouraged by slight disappointment
caused by an element over which
they could exercise no control.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

Mrs. Anand and Mrs. McEllin
At the conclusion of the program
as arranged refreshments were served
by the ladies of the Sacred Heart
church and Father O'Reardon person
ally met all present. BY request, vo-
cal selections were rendered by Mrs.
Joseph Russell. Miss McEllin and
Mrs. Frank ii. Carlin, while Lawrence
Tietz recited In his usual inimitable
style. and a solo whistled by Mrs,
Sullivan took the audience by storm.
Father O'Reardon has already en-
deared himself to the hearts OF his
Pensioners and all those with whom
he has had an opportunity to come
In contact He is a young. energetic
and highly educated man. besides
possessing personal magnetism In a
degree seldom found in men. He is
being warmly received on all sides
and his success in his new field OF
holy work lis assured.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
SLIDING SCALE WILL BE ASKED
FOR BY NEVADA CON employees

At a meeting held in Bio hall on
Wednesday night, at which represen-
tatives of all the crafts and depart
ments of the mines and smelter of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company were present, it was decided
to petition the company for an in
crease of wages for all employees.
The request will be submitted to
General Manager c. B. Lakenan
later, but 1t is understood generally
that it will be for a sliding scale and
based on copper at IA cents. While
matters have not yet assumed def
mite shape the employees will prob
ably ask that the present rate of
wage be held as the minimum whan
copper is quoted at fourteen cents
or under; for each and every one
cent advance in the price of copper
over and above fourteen cents, fixed
advance in wages of all employees
will be asked The meeting held
Wednesday was open to the public
and was largely attended, the dis
eussion naturally being confined to
the men directly interested.
Mrs. Morrison Improving
The many friends of Mrs. Ed Nor
rison will be pleased to learn that
she is rapidly improving from her
recent illness, and was able to return
to her home on Murry street during
the week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans club OF Ely, was held yesterday
afternoon, the subject being civics.
The meeting was opened with a
piano solo by Mrs. Woodward after
which the roll call and the reading
of the minutes of the previous meet
Ing we're listende to. Mrs. Eta Nc
Donald then read a very interesting
PAPER on City Government, naming
the different officers of a city. their
duties and requirements and the way
city Is governed. A unique num-
Der Of the program and one enjoyed
BY all was a whistling solo with piano
accompaniment by Mrs Sullivan.
Mrs. Miles closed the program with
paper on home Government. In 1t
she poke of the relation the mother
and father should hold in a house
hold toward the children and the in
Iiuence especially on very small chill
aren; the attitude of the parents to-
ward each other and toward the chill
dren has on the future welfare of
the child.
A short business meeting was held
al the close of the program after
which 1t was adjourned.
rhe club is to give leap year
dDF
uance next Friday to help defray the
expense Incurred in sending dele
gate to the State Federation at YER
rington.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

Mrs. Armand and Miss McEllin