davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
HAM|LT0N BUSY
WITH MINING
ACTIVITIES

Hamilton. ,ne once famous silver
camp of the west, is rapidly coming
back into the limelight, owing to the
advancing price of silver. Before
Ely had place on the map Hamil-
ton was thriving city with rows
OF brick blocks and thousands of
people thronging its streets. This
thriving city did its share to bring
Nevada into the union after the civil
war with the big production of high
grade silver. With the fall of price
in silver Hamilton gradually dropped
back to struggling mining camp.
but silver is just as plentiful in the
district OF Hamilton today as it was
during the boom days and the ever
increasing activity in the little town
points to substantial boom in the
near future.
One of the rich properties is the
mines of the McEllin estate and that
of the Nevada Lead company. Ed
Wilson and Ole Johnson are owners
of the Great Valley property and
wrok is being pushed steadily along
on this ground The famous Ne
Plus Ultra mine. belonging to the
Bamburgers of Salt Lake City, Is
now being worked by Axtel Shields.
The Jennie A mine is under lease
and shipping ore. Extensive I'm
rrovements have lately been made
in the Cornell mine. controlled by
A. B. Witcher, and preparations are
now under way on this property for
extensive development work.
Pat Gallagher. manager of the
Lake Valley Mining company. was in
Ely for the holidays and reports that
his company recently made a ship
ment of ore to the Salt Lake City
smelters. The ore is being taken out
of the tunnel that is being driven
to cut the vein at a depth of 200
feet and the prospects are that this
company will be one of the heavy
shippers in the near future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
SHOW WINDOW OF THE
PENNEY COMPANY goHRED


Thursday night the plate glass
SHOW window OF the J. c. Penney
company store was broken open and
clothing amounting in value 10 over
$500 was stolen.
The show window is located in the
center OF the arcade entrance to the
store and is entered by a door at
the back which is always closed and
locked with two padlocks. The
thieves entered the window by twist
ing off the hasps that held the pad.
locks. Several suits of mems cloth
ing. an oyercoat and one travelling
bag were taken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
CHRISTMAS EVE BALL
MAS GRAND SUCCESS

Christmas eve the annual ball of
Ely Copper lodge No. 279. Interna
tional Association of Maehinists,
brought crowds of young people from
Ruth and McGill to swell the already
large crowd of Ely people who filled
the Bio hall to capacity. Special
trains from the mines and McGill
were arranged for by the committee
of which Charles Maynard was chair
man. The success of the dance was
due TO the active work of the chair.
man ably assisted by Messrs. Erick
son. Riley, Thurston, Boggs and
Shea.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS STOLEN.

Mrs. Anton Kessler. VINO resides in
East Ely. was the victim of a sneak
thief Wednesday evening She left
her home for few minutes to &C
across the street to neighbor' S,
leaving the door unlocked. Upon
her return she discovered the house
had been entered and package con-
tanning some Christmas presents she
bad made ready TO take to her
daughter in McGill had disappeared
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
Telephone ON Murray summit.

Owing TO the amount of trouble
experienced by autoists in crossing
the Murry creek summit south OF
Ely, the Lincoln Highway garage has
installed telephone connections
about three-Quarters of mile north
Of the Watering trough at a point
where the White River telephone
crosses the Midland trail. During
the late heavy SHOWS many cars have
been stalled on this summit and the
telephone will be greatly appreciated
by the auto travelling public.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
o'adayS at Home.

o,adayS - at Home.
Ia a'es II. Osterlund. president
manager of the Arrowhead Syn
-, Mining company. arrived In
n, 'a's week to spend the holidays
ra ms family. He expects to re
su aeA' week to the scene of op-
.."s ". In the Arrowhead district.
!. a'es that work on his proper
h,s ICING '', pushed as rapidly as pos
kueo.. .a Two shifts working, and
|seh,s. 'nat the installation of new
kea,,, '.y :. now on the ground will
MY facilitate operations.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

The dramatic first rank team of
Cyprus Lodge No. 33 K. OF P. OF Nc
Gill went to Elko Friday with ten
candidates for initiation to eSempli-
fy the work of the rank OF Page be-
for Supreme Chancellor Davis last
night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

A. w. Jarboe is on leave OF ap-
sence in California and E. Z. smith
is taking his place as brakeman on
the Cobre-Ely passenger run
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

Mrs. VIM. Geraghty and children
left Tuesday for Devonshire, Eng
land. They expect To be absent
from Ely for a year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Nunneily
entertained a number of guests at
their home in East Ely on Christ
mas day. Covers were laid for
eight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
DIED.

In Ely, December 23. Lillian Grey,
aged rs years. Interment in Ely.
December %.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

Harry Wilcox is again greeting his
many Ely friends after an extended
absence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
Ely Fire Laddies Will Dance the
Old Year Out and New Year In

Gala Event Promised by Departments 9th Annual Ball. the
Receipts of Which Will be Applied Towards Providing
Social Club Room for the Fmemen.--Wednesday Night
December 3lst, Is the Date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Increased Buying Pouer
Cause of Motor Demand

Increased individual buying mower
on the part of IN" public is rcspon-
sihlc for tho greatest spring demand
for motor ears in the history OF the
automobile business according to
Charles r., Noorhls, general sales
manager OF the Nash Motors com
puny.
Dealers throughout Ghc country
report an extremely high percentage
Of sales tor spring delivery In which
no other car is taken In on trade. I"
says Nr. NoorhR with a volume Of
business greater than ever before Mt
this time, Nash dealers tell me that
In addition 10 sales involving. used
car there are an unprecedented
number OF sales In which no car IL
taken In trade, This means. taking
tho country as whole. that thou
sands ~ persons because OF increased
individual buying power this year are
choosing their first automobile"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
ASK INTERNATIONAL
RULES FOR THE AIR
Regulations Covering Flights Pro-
posed I'm Report of French Aero
nnutics Commission.

WASHINGTON. April 5--Intcr-
national regulations for air navira
tion Is proposed IN a report Of the
inter ministerial commission of CiNil
acronautics which the French min
istry Of war has received from the
ministry Of forcisn affairs, says "A
dispatch received by the state de
partWcnt today from Counsellor
Robert Moods Bliss OF the American
embassy al Paris
IL Is proposed to forbid the carry
ing Of cameras. war appliances or
ammunition I on airships, without
special authorization and the CON
tracing governments are 10 forbid
any individual Of their nationality
to fly over certain specified zones
OF air territory Provision is made
for tho classification and rcgistra-
tion OF all nirships. whether planes.
balloons OF diriEihlcs. the lists TO be
exchanged between the contracting
governments
II Is alsp proposed 10 stnndardizc
the conditions under which naviga-
tion licenses will be granted to ma
hines and to pilots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
FOE HOPED To- TAKE
BELGIUM AS SP0ILS
Document Prepared by ErLbcrEcr
Telling Peace Terms In 1914 IL
Made Public at Munich.

BERNE, Thursday. April g
Matthias Erzbcrgcr, chairman OF tho
German armlsucc commission and
"A member Of the German govern
mcnt, was accused Of being the
author OF a documfnt written IN l9ll
showing that Germany X peace Terms,
II she won. would include large an
neNatIons and indcmniiics. Herr
Lnndauer, representative OF tho
Munich soldiers ans wUfkmCn' x
council. declared I'm speech at
Augsburg, Bavaria. according 90 u
Dispatch In the Frnrl>i~rt Xeitung.
IAudauer, who was speaking at a
meeting In memory OF kurt Eisncr.
tho late Bavnriau premier, said he
had copy OF the document.
Landaucr at first refused 10 give
the name OF the author, except that
he was shn II member " The gov
crnment Finally however he said
that the person To whom he alluded
was Herr ErzbcrEcr
Among the peace terms mentioned
In the document, I.andlucr said,
were
Annexation or belgium, French
Normandy and several towns on the
southeastern coast Of England
Annexation of the territories on
the eastern frontier 'ot Germany
which have since b"comc separate
states.
Establishment or "A large German
colonial empire
Payment OF war Indemnity cal
culatcd 10 cover GcrmAuys expenses
during the first 10 months OF the
war hs well as tho entire German
debt before the war
lIerr Iandauer asserted that these
terms were approved in principle hy
General Won l'alkenhayscn, General
Won Moltke and Admiral Won Tirpitz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

'or Is an important factor as II as
sists IN the digestion aud proper as
Smllauon Of the food
The average housewife Ia quite
helpIes as regards the kind of sal
mon she buys she doesn't realize
that a dry taytolcss product falls to
the lower end OF the nutrltiyo col
umn. Her best authority Is a rec
ogulzed. national name on the con
tainor The reliable producer en-
piuys experts To select and prepare
the best FISH for market
Tine bureau OF fisheries Of the l.
) government has recently Class!-
fed the five varieties OF salmon
found on our Pacific coast, Accord
ing 10 cpicurcs the SoCkcyc IN the
best eating OF all salmon. This fish
has "A bright golden red color. Is
iirm In texture, Yields "A rich, red
oil, and has delicious flavor.
An interesting fact about the SOCK
eye is the four year pCrlod!City OF
III" catch. Many are caught each
year but the great run occurs the
year following leap year. when
there Is a great run the fish are
caught at the rate OF $4,000 in a
morning,
Tho Canncrios are on the waters
edge and fish are taken there every
few hours 49, they are canghl This
insurcs perfect trcshncSs of product.
The fish are taken from the catch
Ing Scows to hutchcrinE ruoms After
going through the great machines
that cut of their heads, tails. fins
aud 0rcmove ontrels at the rate Of
90 f,sh per minute they are ready
for tho washing process
rho flsh are scrubbed In great
tanks OF running wafer, cut in cross
sectional pieces according to siIc OF
can TO bo used and dropped into bins
They are then measured out into
fTesh'S washed roccplacles and taken
to the flllnE benches.
The filling Is done hv neatly clad
young women who wear white cot
ton gloves. After can Is filled
piece Of salmon fat is added to i'm
part rich otlncss
The salmon ~ sealed in sanitary
cans Tho cans OF salmon are
stacked on trays and submerged I'm
hot water TO test for leaks. \ leak
ia Indicated by bubbles in the wa
ter and leaky can must bo-.4c-
moved
Racks of canned salmon arc
wheeled INTO Il steam chamber and
cooked for thirty minutes. Tho cans
are finally piled on trays and pat
INTO iron rcturts whcro they are
cooked at 2iO degrees Fahrenheit at
a pressure OF fifteen pounds to the
square inch This cooking effects a
thorough sterilization OF the entire
contents OF the can This salmon is
a leader In the pure food class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
MACHINERY REPLACES
ABOR OF FOREIGNERS
,Iicns Return 10 Native Lands
All Labor saving Devices Come
to the Fore.
MOTOR TRUCKS SAVE LABOR
A ,rL once Done by Human labor
NuI Now Bc Done by Machinery,
says Gnrford Head.

N.Haru machinery wlr IN the gap
r., .ry The exodus OF foreign labor
,.u the United states as the result
+ more peaceful conditions In Eu-
,... according TO r. \ Williams.
president Of the Garford Motor
r..a company.
a.Inr other day down in Sew york
r, attention was called 10 a l.no or
'...sns extending over "A distance Of
IL block. waiting 10 receive passports
oh..n would enable them 20 return
,.tN,Ir native lands" said Mr.. Will
lam, recently IN dis ussing the prob
lpH.
Rrlurn to war Scenes.
- "Tha was not an unusual sight |
v. iu.I. Foreigners by the hundreds
ALL. ,.uru.ng to Europe by each
I..t A., seek their relatives whom
rt.. have not h~rd from since tho
,,tr was begun. 70 look after prop
,.s and 90 rc-es,ablish homes.
"r 4. expected that very few will
rc,-g 60 the United states because
o., doe terrific loss of men Ia the
great war and the fact that their
services VIII hc necessary over there
ras .u the roConstrucuon Of those
lands which have been at the mercy
of luu vandalism and big guns.
Emigration Practically over.
"NUt' does this mean to Amcri-
can industry ana commerce which
f1r.s. many years has been depend
,ut upon foreign labor? DO We real
yu that In addition to the loss Of
those Workmcn returning to Eu-
rnn, that emigration is practically
over fau years to Gomez European
countries cannot permit their men
n .utNr and bars have been raised
against emigration in the United
sa... what VIII We do for labor?
"INr answer is apparent In all
nn,. uf cndcavor labor saying ma
,nu,ry must be increased, developed
Y.I ,tr4ulpd .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Marketing Effects
Health and Happiness

The popular THRIFT campaign now
beng established In every home
ur-.s personal selection OF the FOOD
suppl.
nm. experienced housewives in
our marketing party ar" doing their
food lraR.ug with "A new thought in
e N Many have heretofore been
saAp.. going TO the store on phOn-
igg uu order or sending someone
ono ut the children, most likely as
a natter uf arduous routine. \ great
MANY regret to- say. have really let
ihDU merchants do what little think
.ug was done in the transaction.
often the mature housewife goes
Into mo store with her eyes shut to
everything excepting the same old
foods sh" has been buying for years
che has fallen into Il rat. she
rRrr thinks OF trying a new dish,
She fool. herself into believing thl.
hyr family likes only the same old
dishes
uur reason marketing has become
q uurlrusumc uuisdnce 20 many Is
'h4ast they haven't realized the won
dv@u' possibilities for education in
Il simple marketing trip Today we
VIII IH go together brides and OK
prrIrucrI housewives, The eNp"r-
anroi women cin.hrlp the younger
"pwun uy telling them which ono
dlrrrs have stood lhc test OF .f.ur.
The younger women will help the
experienced women by their crtNu-
'h-m aui suggestions OF new. al
ulcuyc dishes.
Bulk Display Never Ideal.
recently visited several splendid
looking, sanitary markets where
h'.h ioodS were displayed under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

between 400 Spartacans and govern
mcnt troops occurred last night
southeast OF Stuttgart The Sparta
cans. who had dug trenches on the
hills between Wangen and Gaisburg.
placed machine guns IN position.
Thc government troops hombarded
the trenches with artillery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
AUTO BRIEFLETS

Welsh MCNulty report the sale OF
four big ak cars during the past
week 90 l.. II Van SAINT, wholesale
produce dealer: ~ - Smittle Fred
], Mason. grocer at sand Springs. and
g, H. stout, Cleveland. okla. The
Studobakcr, has had an awful large
run during the past two months and
n is "a very common thing to go into
the store In the morning and have
one tp three cars and then clear them
out during the dHv
Geo, T.. Mack, special far east fac.
tory representative OF tho bethlehem
truck Was In the city calling upon
the hurdy Motor corporation. Mack
is the man that introduced the Both
lchCm truck into far east and has
an unusual collection OF oriental
photos taken throughout his tours
The rutdy Motor corporation reports
lh" sale Uf i-2 ton truck to the
Skinner Transfer company. one I 50
ton truck to the Art Harris Transfer
company, ana "a Ia ton truck TO
bstrandor Motor company Okmul-
gee. okla, and one Ia g. n Smith.
making a total OF four trucks sold
during the past week,
7" y T., Harlow of the Service Trpck
company ~ the proud posscssor OF
lioamcr which no purchased from
the Federal Motor company T. H.
ana ns wife intend to take n tour
through Colorado this summer and
selected the Roamcr for his accom-
panist'
Capt II. T. Wcstmorcland. with
the 4. T.. T. air service, was In the
city calling upon the Carnation Auto
Sales COMPANY lie Is one Of the few
Americans who was promoted from
the tito OF Lieutenant to captain
while in France. The captain Is the
factory representative for the Leak
Proof piston rings.
Spuudiug and Swinpey received n
car load Of Rcos Wednesday and eN-
pcct another shipment during the
first part Of the week.
Green's Custom shop has fifteen
high priced cars IN its shop awaiting
the overhauling OF the tops and seats.
Guy Davis has n red RuiCk that was
rc-hab- II -atcd AT Green's shop and II
looks like million dollars Guy In
real proud OF this cnr and II In no
wonder for the car will attract atten-
ton wherever II IL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Spauldiug and Swinpey received n
'Car load Of Rcos Wednesday and eN-
pcct another shipment during the
first part Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17

Trc0assey. \. F. May 16-America's trio of ocean Aers
are now well on heir to una Del Gado whence they will
make another long Jump Lisbon.
few minutes after O'Clock eastern time NC-3 flag
Shp OF The squadron scared into the the entrance to
narrows leading from the inner to the bay followed
by NJ. anil NCl IN the order named With roaring engines
and wrrng propelers hul and widespread wings cleaning
the rays OF the setting the three huge planes lifted high
above the hills waing the harbor and headed on their
perous Journey the broad Atlantic -
Their departure watched by great crowd Of New
oundarde who hade Godspeed with much cheering until tey
had passed from sight beyond Mistaken Point which was the
official starting point of the daring enterprise since
Columbus set out from Paos with his little caravels find
westward passage the Indies and stumbled upon new
world
st Johns n F., May 16-All three American seaplancs
which made the hop off from Trepassey Bay their flight
across the Atlantic reported passing Cape Race r. No
eastern mel This the last land the planes will sight until
they reach the Azores.
Dispatches from Tepassev say the planes got away from
there shortly after ocock rising from the the ba
at four intervals and scared the triangle
formation with Commander Towers hagpane the NC in thu
lead The planes headed out of the bay sixty mile hour
gait.
The start followed four hours testing of engines ana
propeers in the bay Adverse weather conditions in
anc prevented the British amen from getting away TO-DAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17
]. Campbell III w hit e
Makes Plea For Coop
Grafton in Interchurch
World Movement.
Convention Takes Forward
Step by Voting Unanimously
to Create an E ducatio n
Board-Washington Selected
For 1920 Meeting.

Especial to The Richmond vircinian)
and home missions occupied the center
Of the stage at the Southern BAPTIST
convention today at the morning hour.
]. Campbell Waite. of New York,
church world movement Tho con-
yention gave him an excellent hear
ing and Or. White made q strong
plea for cooperation in the move
ment on the part of Southern Bar-
fists. The convention did not take
any action. The report Of the com =
r,ittee of federation and union move
n,ents, which Is being written by Or.
r. II. Pitt and Or. J. r. Gam hrel, VIII
contain recon- mendations on that sub
ject.
The Southern Baptist Theological
seminary, at Louisville, was presented
in addresses tv Or. {. s. Gardner and
DR.. W, O. Carver. 1t is proposed to
move the seminary out OF the heart
of the city 10 a tract of - acres OF
land recently purchased just outside
the city limits.
home HlSSlON& WAS presented III All
its phases at the night session. The
church building and loan fund of one
million dollars. which has heen fos-
tered by this board is reported as com
plete. and the entire amount is Sc
cured.
The convention took a forward
move today ny voting unanimously TO
create an education board. The edu-
cation commission. which has existed
for four years. will be merged into
the new board.
DR.. j. w Cammack. who has been
secretary IT the commission for four
years, introduced a motion to the
effect that the new board be located at
Birmingham, and that DR.. w. j. Nc
Glothlin. OF the seminary at Louis
vile, be elected secretary OF the board.
This motion will be acted on by the
convention on Saturday. The invita-
ton to meet in Washington. d. c.. in
May. 1920. was unanimously accepted
today.
The enrolment Of delegates II al
most twice as large as ever before IN
the history of the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17

Mr. Williams told what other cities
arc doing. through municipal EFFORT
or through cooperation of leading
citizens. in providing comfortable and
sa nitary dwellings for their industrial
workers The experiences OF Phila-
delpha and Baltimore were dwett
upon as showing the, vital relation
suitable living conditions for workers
and the permanent growth OF all
branches of industry. He told OF two
Richmond industries which had been
Obliged To suspend operations for
lack Of workmen, THAR former en-
ployes having been attracted else
where not 20 much by higher wages
~ by the fact that decent homes were
available.
He told Of the successful efforts Of
tn Chamber Of Commerce to prevent
an increase in the tax rate. SO that
Richmond landlords would not be
! able to offer that - An excuse for
raising rents--which would intensity
An already troublesome and dangerous
situation. Another reason for the
chambers position was that. though
ultimately higher taxes are to be ex-
pected. It was desirable to avoid
throwing any hindrance In the way OF
extensive building operations this
year
1t was urged by MI Williams that
private enterprise, backed by the
moral support OF the Chamber OF
! Commerce and public-sptrited citizens
generally. should approach the prob
lem as business proposition. Offering
a secure and reasonably profitable
! neld of investment. RI this should not
be done, he feared that there would
arise a demand for government action,
following the lines adopted In 0real
Britain during the war; and he felt
that ne voiced the preponderant
opinion Of Richmond in saying thai
it would be a misfortune for housing
to become -g0Yernment- function
and thus become 4 political issue.
Mr. Williams was frank in hi.
| declaration that. unless the Who'll.
question Is dealt with vigorously and
fthe workers assured OF the pos
sibility Of living In decency and com.
fort, instead of being herded together
in dilaptdated shelters devoid OF ever
the simplest sanitary appliances
I Richmond's industries could not keeY
enough help to maintain norma
progress TO meet the demand OF tn,
hour. he felr, would 50 farther thar
any one thing toward assuring tn.
constant and rapid growth Ok tho city
EUllawtng N informal Rnd en
A = sl9 t1a IN =.