davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

c. D. fFrenchy) Vautrin returned
on Wednesday night in his handsome
new seven-passenger National, which
he drove in from Salt Lake full of
passengers. He came around by
Newhouse and brought three prom
iDcnt mining men as far as Osceola.
He drove 267 miles in one day and
says he experienced no trouble what
ever He will use the new a in
his regular business. Besides the
mining men Frenchy brought in with
him his brother, Paul, of Montreal,
who will spend the summer here;
Wayne Bodell. a brother of Bud b.
dell. who will remain here for some
time, and Charlie Bowen, a former
resident who Just came In to see old
friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Prominent Mining Man Here

L EOiitAIhcIt NiiHuAhS NAdAh IhCTO
Captain Duncan MacVichie, of Salt
Lake has been in the district for the
past week. during which time he has
visited the mines which he and his
associates recently purchased in the
great scheelite district, and on which
considerable development work is
now going on under the direction of
AL Meyers. This property is looked
upon as one of the most promising
vet discovered and when the new mill
now in course of construction is in
full blast, big returns are looked for.
Ore of great value Is being taken out
and every shot put In the ground
brings brighter prospects. Mr.. Mac
Vichie will return to the Utah cap
ital tomorrow but will return as
soon as possible to give personal at
tentlon to his valuable holdings here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
WANTED IN OGDEN FOR
ISSUING WORTHLESS CHECKS

James M. Blanton. former secre-
tary to General Manager Cannon of
the Nevada Northern Railway and
who left this district a short time ago
has been heard from in Ogden and
Salt Lake, according to an article
appearing Friday morning in the Og-
den Examiner, and which is as fol-
lows:
Reposing in the lower birth of a
Pullman in the Southern Pacific west
bound train which left Ogden yester-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock is one J
II. Blanton, enroute to the land OF
sunshine to take a life of luxury from
the proceeds of his check operations
in Salt Lake City during the past few
days. Blanton narrowly escaped ar
rest in Ogden and whether he will
reach Sacramento before he Is ar
rested is a matter of speculation.
Blanton came to Ogden early yes
terday morning and registered at the
Healy hotel. To the clerk and others
he did not try to keep it a secret that
he was rich and influential. He dis
played a number Of railroad passes
and talked of money in five figures.
He left the hotel late in the after
noon. failing to leave the key to his
oom
About 9-o'clock e. Crane, a cloth
Ter of Salt Lake, reported to the po-
lice here the probable presence in
the city of Blanton. who had beat
him out of about $50 on a bogus
check and had issued others in Salt
Lake for amounts ranging from $35
to $125. Detective Cantain Robert
Burke and Detectives Robert Cham
hers and Grant Syphers accompanied
Mr.. Crane to the hotels. At the
Healv the officers learned the man
had been there all day but had left
for Sacramento.
Mr.. Crane returned to Salt Lake to
have the officers there telegraph the
wsrrant to Reno and Sacramento.
The train is due to reach Reno at 7
o'clock this morning and 1t Is prob
able the man will be arrested there.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
DIFFERENT KINDS OF LIARS

Different kinds of liars was the
theme of the naturalization sermon
which President Hadley delivered in
Woolsey Hall, Yale University.
Among other things President
Hadley said: In a democracy like
ours we must work with others. To
be able to do SO We must tell the
truth. The whole fabric of American
society rests on the assumption that
we are going to be honest in our
dealings. Truthfullness in word and
act, strict fulfllment of every obi
cation, straightforwardness in meet
ing all promises expressed or i'm
Piled, independent of all temporary
gain or loss to ourselves, are the
things that give US the right and
power to be members of a free CON-
~monwealth. 1t Is a Fart OF our re-
ligious creed as well as political du-
ty. There are three kinds of I'M
tiuthiuihtSof u " 1hitO uiStihSl
causes. One man lies and cheats be-
cause he is frightened. Another lies
and cheats because he expects to gain
advantage for himself or his fellows.
A third lies and cheats because he
sees others do it and is content to
follow the fashion. Unlike the lie of
the coward, the premeditated lie of
the deceiver often appears to gain
it's purpose. A man may win a game
by a trick that deceives the umpire,
or a prize by a %falsehood that de-
ceives the examiner. He may gain
a fortune by an advertisement that
deceives the consumer, or an election
by a speech that misleads the voter.
But in the end a course Of deceit Is
a foolish way Of trying to reach an
aim"
What a splendid theme and treat
ment for the young men of Yale, and
young nd old everywhere in these
times when deceit in so many depart
ments of life tries to supplant the
truth.
President Hadley took as his text:
Wherefore, putting away lying,
speak every man truth"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET
AND DECLAMATORY CONTEST

On next Thursday, May 4, there
will be held at the high school q
track meet between the seniors and
the other three classes. At the same
time tags will be sold to raise money
to help pay the expenses of the track
and tennis teams to Reno May IL.
In the evening of the same day a
declamatory contest will be held by
which representatives will be chosen
to compete in the state contest to
be held at Reno on May IL. We urge
you to all be present and to encour-
age all the contestants both after
noon and evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
CHAPLIN SUES TO
PROTECT HIS FAME

Charles Chaplain, the millionaire
movie actor, has gone to law to pro-
tect his highly valuable reputation as
a comedian. He has started the first
suit ever filed because a picture is
not funny enough.
Chaplain has brought suit against
the Essanay Film Manufacturing
company, his former employers, and
the vitagraph-Lubin-Se lig- Essanay
Inc, for permanent injunction
against the distribution of the motion
picture known as "Charlie Chap
Iain's Burlesque on Carmen" The
action is in the Supreme Court Of
New York.
Chaplin is now working on q sal
airy of 100000, which fact he cites
as evidence of the great value OF his
reputation. His salary is the equiva-
lent of six per cent return on an in
vested capital of $~11,166,666, which
may be taken as a measure OF the
value Of his name as a comedian
The actor charges that the picture
as originally made by him was In two
reels of one thousand feet each and
that 1t il being released In -four
padded" reels of such quality as to
seriously injure his fame.
81 did not think the picture was
any world beaten when ! made II
in two reels" said Chaplain in a
statement given out at the Los An
geles studio, where he is now al
work. But now that II Ia stretched
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Beleal & Olander, ladies' and
every suit to fit, to be made Of the
best OF material. Your money re-
funded If not satisfactory in every
way. Suits to be made in your
choice of material and lining. Ladies'
and mems suits and summer over
coats SIS and up. Phone 27-X and
we will call and show you all the
latest styles and patterns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
From Kolcheck Mine

J.. Asher Cowan, accompanied by
Mrs. Cowan, drove in from the Kol-
check mine during the week. Mr..
Cowan was on a hurried business
trip and Mrs. Cowan came along to
enjoy the auto ride. Mr.. Cowan is
now in charge of the Kolcheck mine
on Cleve creek, and expresses him.
self as delighted with the results of
development work so far.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Fishing Season Opens Tomorrow

Fishing Season Opens Tomorrow
The fishing season will open to-
morrow and 1t is safe to say that
many a fine haul will be taken from
hurry creek by the experts Of the
district, Recently about four hun
bred of the finest trout in the world
were turned into the creek from the
court house lake. These have now
had time to harden up in the cold
stream. The fish and game warden
with his deputies will be active to
see that the law is not violated
eieher by fishing except within the
hours prescribed by law or the limit
to be taken which is ten fish or ten
pounds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Lambert Paper Man in Town

E. 8. Culbert, representing the
Lambert Paper company of Salt
Lake, arrived in the district during
the week and will remain here for
some days looking after the business
interests OF his house. Mr.. Culbert
says that the district certainly looks
good to him, and all he can hear on
the outside Is the great boom which
Is on here. ~ . J
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Tito folr 1t can net POSSIBLY do JUS
tice to me or stand as my, product.
II is decidedly nn'air to me to re
lease the picture in this form, besides
Is a violation of TIE terms of my
agreement with Essanay, as has been
set up by my lawyers in New York"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Y ARCH MAsONS.

A regular meeting Of Royal Arch
Chapter Masons will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall May 9Th at 1880 p. m.
r. B. HILDEBRAND. II. p.
DR.. L. T. BROCK, Secy.
4-23-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Beer Man Appoints Agent.

S. C. Siebold, with Lemp's Brew
ing company, of st. Louis, spent the
PAST week in the district and placed
his beverage in several saloons.
Before leaving he appointed the
Fl. Narcotic Liquor Co. as local agent
to represent the company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Clyde w. Hornbeck Takes Bride

On Easter Sunday Immediately fol.
lowing the services at st. Barthol.
omew's Episcopal church in Ely
Clyde w. Hornbeck was happily mar.
ried to Miss Edith Mott. The con.
tracing parties are both residents OF
McGill and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Jos. w. Gum
The bride was given away by her
mother, Mrs. H. A. Bishop. Both
Mr.. Hornbeck and his bride are very
popular in the younger social set at
McGiIl, where they will make their
future home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

hind by the Mexican troopers, hold
their captors at bay until the arrival
of a company of United States cav
airy. Fairbanks is thus restored to
the affections of his fiancee.
"The Lamb" is a five-reel play, at
the Ely theater Friday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Chas. Blake Is in Hospital

Chas. Blake Is in Hospital
Chas. Blake of McGill was brought
to Ely on Friday night by DR.. I. Alex
ander and placed in the Smith hos
pital. Mr.. Blake is suffering from a
serious infection due to an liberated
wisdom tooth, and while not in dan
ger will be confined to his room for
the next week at least.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Judge Edwards Is Proud Father

Perhaps the. happiest man in the
whole world is Justice II. w. Ed
wards. A sixpound baby girl was
born to Mrs. Edwards at the Holy
Cross hospital in Salt Lake City on
Thursday and both mother and baby
are in excellent condition. The
judge Immediately fined himself
cigars for all whom he met and the
fine was promptly paid.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
NEVADA FILM Co. TO
PRODUCE BIG PLAY

The Nevada Motion Picture COM
pany, in which many local men are
interested, and of which C. ". Jen-
kins of McGill is one OF the directors,
will produce at an early date n Of
the best moving pictures ever thrown
upon a screen. THE Planter, by
Herman Whitaker. will be shown In
IL parts and an all star cast will be
rangements being made by the Ne
vada corporation, which has its gen.
! eral offices at Reno, the Reno Ga
cite says:
A reply to the request Of the Ne
vada Motion Picture corporation.
sent to the commissioner Of corpra-
tins of California and which asked
that the company's permit to sell
stock in California be revoked, was
received yesterday and the request
granted.
The action was taken after the
company had informed the commits
sioner that 1t did not desire to sell
stock in California and had postpon-
ed plans for building a plant in Reno
for a few months.
Following is the letter received by
the corporation from Commissioner
Carnahan:
Nevada Motion Picture Corporation,
Reno. Nevada.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to your request we have
revoked the permit heretofore issued
to your company and enclose a copy
of the commissioners order.
VERY truly yurs,
H. L. CARNAHAN,
"By H. J. BROWN,
commissioner of Corporations,
"Chief Deputy"
"Under a heading Nevada Motion
Picture CORPORATION denied stock per-
NIT in California appearing in a
morning paper said d. M. Fair
child this morning, permit me to
offer a correction. The facts are that
owing to the non-support of the peo-
pie of Reno to foster an enterprise
that would bring thousands of dollars
into the city. it became necessary for
the Nevada Motion Picture Cor. to
abandon it's original plans of erecting
n studio here and at a directors
meeting of this corporation. a reso-
luton was passed, ~instructing the
secretary of the corporation to mott
fv the corporation commission OF
California of the facts and asking
him to cancel the permit to sell
stock in California.
THE Nevada Motion Picture Cor
poration is very much alive and its
first production will be The Plant
err" Contracts have been signed and
all arrangements made for the studio
work TO be done in California. A
Central American government has
offered this company Inducements to
go there for certain productions of
this play and it is only a matter of a
few days before the company will
have its people on the way there for
the purpose of producing this feature.
"If the peple of Reno would de-
vote as much time to boosting enter
prises as they do in knocking them
this beautiful ciey would increase
it's population1O fold within the next
Ave years."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

FOR SALE-One Refrigerator
Cash Register and Window Awning.
All in good condition. Apply at Ely
Baking Co.. Ely, Nevada. 4-3O-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

NATURALIZATION as cook at
small mining camp, by experienced
woman cock. Address a." care of
White Pine News. 4-30-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
REBECCA DANCE

The Rebecca Lodge will give q
grand ball at Bio Hall on May 9Th.
Gentlemen 800 Ladies' Free
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle, at a
very reasonable price. Address
White Pine News for particulars,
telephone 12O-K. 4-3O-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

This scale applies to experienced
men only. and has been adopted with
the view of increasing the efficiency
of operations and the output Of the
mine and mill.
FURTHER. the Corporation has
decided to adopt a profit sharing
system upon the following basis:-
When the output of the mine ok
cceds fourteen tons Of concentrate
per month, exclusive of ores pur-
chased, all employees who have been
in the Corporations service contin-
uously during the month, will receive
an increase of ten per cent over the
above scale for that month.
UNITED STATES TUNGSTEN
CORPORATION.
By o. E. Roodhouse, Supt.
First ms. Apr. 23.
Last ms. May IA.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

FOR SALE. M. r. IL good con
dition. $3.50. Walkers. 423tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Dugdale Suffers Painful Injury
Mrs. Mae Dugdale was injured yes
terday. when a window dropped sud-
emily catching her right hand and
MASKING three fingers. The injury
while not necessarily dangerous was
indeed painful.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Will Take Long Trip

Will Take Long Trip
w. E. Matthews, master mechanic
of Ruth will leave this morning for
Detroit, Mich, via Ogden, Omaha and
Chicago. He will return west to Cal
ifornia. by way Of Kansas City. st.
Louis and Pueblo, and join his FAM
lily in Los Angeles. He expects to
be gone from this part Of the coun-
try for sixty days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
NOTICE

Effective April 10th, 1915, the United
States Tungsten Corporation
viii Pay the Following
Scale of Wages
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17

our friend the senator when he
learned Of his election, it doesn' t
seem to do the business like it
would if we knew that he came
out to see US at least once every,
two years and got acquainted
with the old boys who used to.
let him bite from their plug of
apearhead before he got acc1ls-
toned to using double tailed,
coat and silk hat.
We keep on admiring our lit
tile crop grown from senatorial
garden seeds and when we zee.
the peel Of the onion getting
near the eye Of the potato it,
makes us think Of the overflow,
load of emotion glistening be-
meath the senator's right eye on
the night that he left us SIX
years ago, when the red band,ana
was putt into play every time
he shook the boys by the hand.
We look on that piece Of
ground on which we have put,
time and labor trying to Guilt
Nate the senator's last batch Of
seeds and they didn't come up,
so we decided they must have
lost all of their strength down
there in Washington. We won
der if some day one Of those six
year boys that we have at tn
Capitol might not also find him.
self dead one because he didn 4
come out Of the ground after
we planted him.
1T may not make much diff
ference but we would like to see,
the boys get around a little Oft.
ener. They must be worked too
hard. Three Of them are sure to
come and see us every two years
at least. We could just as we'll
give them a six year term too,,
but then they might be. over
worked also and we do lake to
have them know what is going
on back home. We sometimes
wonder if our senators were ell
ected for two years instead Of
six if it, might not have tend
ency to bring us to their atten--
tion a little oftener. We believe,
it might be a good idea, two
years for senator's as we'll a., re-
presentatives. We know that we.
would hear from them oftener,
and no doubt we would get a
bushel Of seeds where we now
get a peck.
Anyhow there is food. for
thought in garden seeds and we,
will surely get another bunch.
before election.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Senator and Garden Seeds

Our attention is called frequent.
ly to the numerous blessings we
would derive in the election Of
our representatives every six
years instead of two, by way Of
reduction in running expenses
and in other things too numerous
to mention. The thought comes
to us as we sit and contemplate
the swiftness with which those
two fleeting years pass by that
it might not be such a bad idea
to let the boys stay down there.
at Washington for a number Of,
years longer at time; but then
again when we keep on thinking;
a little further we try to recall
the las4 time we saw our U. S.,
senators who are elected every
six years and it seems that it
was about election time. No
doubt they are mighty busy.
down there framing bills, resolu-,
tions and other expense accounts)
but it seems that we see more Of,
the boys who are sent down.
every two years, and we certainly
kke to have them home Occas-
sionally. 1t is true that we.
are remembered by them quite
regularly with pamphlets con-
tanning speeches that they have
made, some times bona fide and
some times to their secretary,
and we enjoy them; but then il
isn't like hearing the pleasing
articulation and admiring the.
polished manner that they have
acquired first hand. We are.
hanlful for the ftaithfulness;
with which they have stuck to
their jobs and feel that maybe,
those six packages Of garden,
seeds that we received since
last election ought to satisfy us
But even when those seeds are,
planted and grow and flourish
and we. in our mind q eye, can'
see in the glowing blossom Of tn
aslnflower the beaming face Of
4 e fl3~s Il f
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
NEW FRUITS OF
WATCHFUL WAITING

The situation in Mexico is i'm
proving. Carranza & power to
maintain order has become SO
effective that the bandit fac
tions do not have to confine
their operations to- Mexican ter
ritory, but can hop over into.
the territory Of the United,
States, burn, pillage and murder,
and ride home again on horses Of
American cavalGymen. See cons
sular report No. S79642 Of the,
Americas Consul at Columbus,
N. NJ, when and if on file in
the State Department at Wash
ington, and when and if it ever
can be seen if asked for. =:
Except that it was a little
holder than most Of his recent
excursions, there is nothing in
Villa g raid on the little border
town Of Columbus, New Mexico,
to excite the citizens Of the Unit
ed States to greater indignation
than other things that have oc-
Cured in Mexico. or along the
border in the past four years,
Indeed, it was more than some,
of the leaders Of the>>e effective
and excellent Carran1a planned
for the entertainment of FL
Raso early last summer.
The difference is that they
talked about it, while Villa did
it. One great difference between
Villa and Carranza is the Inn
portant difference between doing
something and nothing. We have,
therefore, something For which
to be grateful to the Pancho,
even If we get tdone" by his,
doing. Action is better than in,
action or reaction, and even
brave murderer and thief can bic
admired q little more by persons
wit spines and red Hood than
an alleged ruler who is q coward.
What are we going to do about
iti Write some letters, Of cours
Then we shall wait fbr some
more Americans to be killed, and
mount the good old reliable
merry o-round again. And let
1t be understood, once and for
all, that 1--WE will omit no word,
or act. r Minneapolis journal. 4