davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
CONSOLIDATED COPPERM|NES' ORE BODIES
INSURE THE PERMANANCY Of ELY DISTRICT

oxide and carbonate in the oxide zone.
Deeper development win eventually
penetrate below the zone of oxidation,
and demonstrate sulphide ore bodies
and copper values therein contained.
There has been developed above the
l300-foot level of the Alpha mine
over 100000 tons of this Imonitic
material.
The Morris-Brooks mine was devel-
oped to operate by branch raise cav
ing. applying a system of UNDER
ground mining that has shown very
low costs at Inspiration and othcr
porphyry mines. At the same time
the old eoncentrator at Kimberly was
remode'ed to employ flotation for the
treatment of the porphyry ore pro-.
dueed. This was not regarded as
permanent plan of operation, but
rather as an operation which would
afford accurate data on which larger
scale operations could be based. A
total of 40S,590 tons of ore was
mined during the period of nearly
two years. over which these opera
tions extended. There is a large ton
mage of Morris Brooks ore which can
be mined to advantage from an open
pit. and further operations will be
planned on this basis. The operation
OF the Kimberly mill has been of
great importance in adding to the
value of the porphyry ores tof which
the company has developed over
20,000.000 tons1 since 1t has demon
strated that a much higher saving
can be made, and a more desirable
concentrate. from a smelling stand
point. produced. than has been indi-
Gated by previous milling results. A
modification of treatment during the
last four months proved especially
beneficial. During this period a mill
recovery OF S2.s per cent was obtain
ed from ore averaging 1.27 per cent
copper, the concentrates carrying Is
per cent copper and "a per cent
moisture. Open pit ore from the
Norris Brooks deposit can be kept at
above Ia per cent grade, which would
yield a still higher recovery.
Mr. Merritt is very enthusiastic
about the longevity of the Ely dis
trict. He bases his conclusions on
personal study and observations of
geological conditions and structure OF
the Ely formation, as compared with
the Bisbee district with which he has
been intimately familiar for the past
sixteen years. He believes develop
ments in the district to date, while
large. are but in their early infancy,
and that production of copper metal
from Ely ores will steadily increase
from year to year and also that larger
reserves of porphyry and direct smelt-
ing ores will constantly be developed
as exploratory work progresses. Ir
fact he says he has no doubt that the
annual production OF copper from the
Ely district will be greater fifty years
hence than 1t is today. In comparison
he referred to the great Rio Tinto
copper mine of Spain which has been
producer OF copper metal since the
eleventh century before Christ. when
the Phoenicians traded in copper
made from it's ores.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Harold Royd, of Ely, who has been
in the naval service during the war.
on the Y. s. 8 Zaca. and has recent
1y returned from European waters,
arrived home last night, having re-
ceived honorable discharge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Frank Hartley Returns.

Frank Hartley, brother OF Man
ager Hartley of the ]. C. Penney
company, returned to Ely last Mon
day after twenty-one months OF SER
vice with Uncle Sam. Mr.. Hartley
was stationed at the base hospital In
Camp Dodge, Iowa. Shortly after
his return to the city Mr.. Hartley
was taken down with an attack of
tonsilitis and In now in Mrs. Sering's
hospital In Central Ely. He is re-
ported to be eonvalescing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Judge McFadden Leaves.

Judge c. J. McFadden of the Ninth
Judicial District court will leave this
morning for Winnemucca where he
will occupy the bench for Judge Cal
lahan. The judge of the Winnemuc-
ca court will hold court for Judge
Teber.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Officials on Trip of Inspection to Local Holding.
Express Satisfaction At Work Accumulated
Past Year--Further Development to be Push
ed on Extensive Scale.
FORCE At MINES WILL Be CONSTANTLY INCREASED Tn
MEET REQUIREMENTS OF MATURING PLANS.

The Ely pa of officials and associates q,
the Consolidated Coppemnes bearing
the prosperity of the district There for
local business to take anything but
conditions The following article unquestioned
authority Is enghtenng affairs of the
company, that will be with wide index
pointing operations that will DEVELOPMENT and
importance of the enterprise While
cularly with the physical holdings
be said with surety that the bearing
development handled with
equal assurance.
The News present more details
Of what Consolidated Coppemnes further
emphasize the belief that the Ely mining business
future and solid encompassng hills with
their hidden and wel-nigh exhau sess of ore
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Returns from Overseas.

Returns from Overseas.
George w. Baird. sergeant major
in the engineers corps serving in
France, returned to his home in Ely
last week. The Baird family was
strongly represented In the great
war, three members of the imme-
dfate family being in active service
On land and sea.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

said. was begged to take this step by
the Catholic prelates of Germany
Whom the pope will address is not
indicated in the dispatch. In the
meantime mass demonstrations Of
protest are being held throughout
Germany.
The Hungarian official press bu-
reau at Budapest. according to n
news agency message. reports the re-
ceipt of a Russian sovist telegram
stating that the Ukranian red army
has defeated the Rumanians who are
fleeing along the Dneister river
front. 1t is in this region that the
Russian Bolshevik forces have bees
trying to force their way through
Hungary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
SENATOR KEY P|TTMAN IS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT PRO TEN OF SENATE

Guided William 3. Brand, chairman:
Harland W. Rowan. George l.. Miller,
Paul C. Doughty, Earl III. Mangum.
Dewey o. Simon. Leland F. Smith
son.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
X. c. Convention.

Judge James Collins left Saturday
morning with q. F. Deckelman for
Reno. where they will represent the
local order OF knights Of Columbus
at the state convention to be held
in that city next Monday. The judge
will later make a short visit To the
coast cities.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
TOMORROW is MAY DAY
a Few Customs of the Ancient
Holiday Survive

Tomorrow Is May Day, the true
ns we find in all the calendar.
A few surviving rites Of the feast Of
May, which we celebrate by an oc-
casiona May pole dance, II hanging of
May baskets and sometimes II May
walk are Il dim and tattored rem
nnnt Of the old Roman festival OF
Floralla, inaugurntcd to celebrate the
return Of the growing season for the
crops, and all the renewed life Of
nature
The origin Of the May pole is not
distinct. The customs Of the pole
decoration and dance appeared in En-
gland of the Middle Ages. The first
accounts of the custom say it was the
habit of people During the reign of
Henry VllD to go into the woods the
night before May day and gather flow
crs and branches with which they de-
corated their houses the next day.
Robin Hood and his band Of merry
men. and Maid Marian probably added
something to the woodland festival
and perhaps even the May pole itself.
The May poles erected in English
villages during the fifteenth century
were usually of brentwood, and were
wound, during dance. with flowers
and ribbon garlands.
An English writer records the fact
that English madcns once thought
May dew great brautiher. and went
out into the fields very early the first
Of May morning to rub their checks
with dew and thereby secure rosy
cheeks for the remainder of the year.
May Day is u great holiday in Swe-
den where the custom is for each vii.
lage to stage Il cham fight between
the forces Of Summer and Winter,
with Winter always defeated, burned
in ciligy, aud his ashes strcwn over n
new-plantcd garden,
In America. the old New England
custom Of the May walk. in which
every one leaves his business for the
day and goes to the woods to gather
wild flowers and enjoy the spring
worlds one we'll worth tultivatinr.
So also is the custom of giving and
receiving tlowcr-hllcd May baskets.
" modern world has none too much
of either flowers or sentiment. Send
n May basket to your best beloved
and just see If she isn't pleased,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

one Of the most delicious Of oils, es-
pccaIly fine in flavor and, in the
opinion Of many consumers, equal in
every way to the best virgin olive oil.
The bulk Of the peanut oil that has
been available was hot pressed oil.
The virgin oil is coId-prcs5ed and no
refining is required
The virgin peanut oil, homemade
from home product, will come in
competition with foreign oils. FIX
pcrts believe that virgin peanut oil,
once the American people become IA
mliar with it, will be rs popular as
any table oil thus far generally used.
Some New Candy Recipes.
Raspberry, Peach or Ginger Fudge.
Add one cupful Of sweet milk to
three cupruls Of granulated sugar and
cook the ingredients in an agate kct-
tie without stirring them. Then add
two squares Of grated chocolate, un-
swcctcned, or two hcaping tablespoon
fuls of cocoa, and one ounce OF butter
Cook the whole until little of it
forms soft ball when tested in cold
water Remove it from the fire and
let il cool for two minutes; then beat
it hriskly until it is creamy. Pour
raspbcrrics, bits of peaches or pieces
Of preserved ginger into it, and mix
them in thoroughly so that they will
be evenly distributed
Mocha Fudge.-Takc two cupfuls of
granulated sugar, one cupful of thick
cream, one square of chocolate and one
quarter cupful of strong coffee. Boil
them together for three minutes. Re
move the whole from the fire and beat
it until it begins to thiclen; then adj,
one cuprul of marshmallows cut int
quarters. BE careful not to boil the
fudge more than three minutes, for 1t
will be softer If il is not cooked too
long. If you like, you can streak the
mixture with melted chocolate and
scatter walnut meats over the top.
I htNil}Nl NfslNNS' II w" Ns'''N W
make candy in a hurry some evening
try this recipe; Mix one twenty-five
cent can of condensed milk with three
ten cent boxes of grated cocoanut,
Drop the mixture in spoonfuls on
creased tins. Put the tins in the oven
and let the cakes brown both top and
bottom. Serve thew when they are
cool
Cocoauut Macaroons--Onc pound of
sugar threc-Quarter pound Of flour
onc-half pound of butter; two grated
cocoanuts. whites of five eggs. Drop
ON buttered paper in tins, and sprinkle
with sugar. Bake in quick oven.
Oatmeal MacaroouS~-Two cupfuls
of oatmeal, one cupful sugar, one tea
spoonful cream of tartar, half tea
spoonful soda, two eggs, one table
spoonful melted butter, one teaspoon
full vanilla. Drop on huttered tins
and bake in moderate oven.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
Notes from Our Exchanges
Milford Chronicle Hard Hit,

1t is said that lightning does not
strike twice in the same place, but
this is not true in respect to the Mil
ford Chronicle. Several weeks ago
just as the newspaper was ready for
the weekly issue, the power press
broke down. yet in one hours time he
had his forms on the press of the Sus-
sex Journal Mt Georgetown, Ii miles
away and got his paper out on time.
On Wednesday last the Chronicle dy-
namo burned out and all business was
stopped for lack of power,
The business manager got busy and
in short time contracted with the
Milford Light and Water Company to
start their engines and put on day
current as the current in this place is
only used ut night. That saved the
day.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

Ono is to have row Of trees extend
ing along the highway in one group.
Another plan is to have three groups,
with enc group along the highway in
each county for the men from the
respective counties.
A center or special court is also pro-
posed for the Delawareans who died in
the service. A particular tree is pro-
posed for those who served and an
tree for those who died in the service.
other plan is to have another kind Of
The State Highway Engineer has
the plan under consideration and it is
probable that some action will be
taken in the near future for the de-
velopment of definite plans for the
work.
The idea will mean the planting of
a large number of trees as it is esti-
mated that between 5000 and 10000
men were in the service from this
state. A number of States throughout
the Union have adopted the plan as
the most fitting and lasting memorial
to their sons who participated in the
great world war.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

DR., { l.. Barry has received notiti-
cation from the Adjutant Generals
office that he had been commissioned i
Major on Feb. nth. The matter came
as surprise 10 DR., Barry, although
he knew that he had been recommend.
cd for his majority before he was
wounded in France This honor, COM
ing as il does after actual field ser
vice. makes DR., Barry the ranking
olGcvr Of the Southern end and one Of
the few officers Of higher rank in the
county, His many friends here are
greatly pleased over his advancement.
McElmoyle Case 10 be Heard on APP
peal
The case Of Rev, John McElmoyle.
who retains the passionate Of the Eli
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
For The
Homemaker's Eve
Observation-Disclosures
Summer Nincr Pie

Summer Mincc Pie.
Mix together two crackers rolled /
fine, half cupful of molaSses, three
quarters Of cupful of sugar, one
quarter Of n cuptul Of liquid drained
from jar Of sweet pickles, half
eupfll of raisins seeded and chopped.
one-quarter Of tcaspoonful Of salt,
one teaSpoonful Of mixed ground
spices, one beaten egg. the grated yell
low rjnd Of half lemon and three
tahlcspoontulS Of melted cleo, Blend
thoroughly and bake in two crustS,
Meat Cakes.
For these use the tcndercr portions
ot the round, Put through the finest
cutter, With every pound Of prepar-
cd meat take, Ia pound Of marrow or
beef Suet, mix it evenly through the
meat, then for each pound Of the pre-,
pared meat mix in very gradually one
half cupiul Of cold water, Press into
shape, but not too eompactly, Keep
the edge rs thick rs the center so that
they will cook evenly, Rroil over
Goals or in u gaS range. or pan broil
in very hot frying pan, Let the
meat cook On one side till drop Of
meat juice appears on the top. then
turn at once 70 cook ON the other side
Give Your Hair sun Bath.
Whenever possible give your hair 4
sun~Sir bath, Shake the hair down,
comb it cur, and either sit with your
hack - an open window. letting the
sun ana air play On it-~or if you are
the happy peSSeS$ov If y garde0--Sit
in che open air for half an hour sr
longer, This is an excellent NAY II
drying the hair after il has been
washed, Hair brushes should he wash.
e6 frequently, rs these. If Cheap, help
% keep the hair in gooi condition and
free from grease,
To Nghten Rattan Chair Bottoms
When chair bottoms Nf rattan he
GENE loeSs and haggy stand them in
tub and peur two or three kettlstuls
~ boiling hot water through the wo-
Ven rattan, ~ this On hvjgh. warm
day and ser the chairs nat in the san.
In = few hN0vS she bottoms will be as
tight and S;raigh, as when they were
new,
Paint the Pantry Shelves.
\ So<>3 way u handle the shelves in
'he Kitchen &a& pantry IS - paint "
enamel shss,,, Painted shelves can be
wiped With 5 damp cloth every day Il
nsSsG es Shelves covered With paper
are less Sp: u h cleaned as fre~
00sn;ly IS Is, needed, and are always a
hid fNg GssSt and vsrsnin,
Virgin Ps&nas OIL Available.
NSrgls peanut 81 Of ioyasssS, n,ana>
fsc;are Is o0 ths s,sarSs: fer the FIRST
sluae IN considerable Quantities Ii IS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

tor Presbyterian Church, notwith-
standing committee appointed by the
New Castle Presbytery to investigate
charG,5 that he lacks discreet on in
performing the marriage ceremony
recomm, nded that his pastoral reia-
ton be dissolved will be heard, on ap-
peal, ly the Strod of Baltimore nc>t
O.'ci,r ct ,ne place yet to be fixed.
Should the SyAod sustain the Preshy-
terry, DR.. Mci> "oyic world pro ably
ask the Gener;I Assembly, the SIP
RENE Presbyterian tribunal, to con-
slider his case at its annual session in
May, 1920.
Impressive Memorial to Soldiers.
The state Of Delaware will have an
impressive memorial to those of this
state who served in the army, navy
and marine corps during the present
war, if present plans materialize.
Deputy-Attorney General p. W..
Green has suggested to State High
way Engineer Upham that Victory
Row of trees be planted along the
State Highway, with one tree for each
person who participated in the war.
There are several plans suggested.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30

There are two brands of clothing sold in
Wilmington that are far in advance Of all Others
when it comes to quality, style, tailoring, fit and
reasonable prices.
We Specialize
on these two brands, therefore you are almost
sure to find the style you want in the proper
size.
Complete Lines
are at your disposal, and after choosing model
from our window display you will invariably find
your size awaiting you IN our vast department
on the second floor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-30
Paint the Pantry Shelves
Virgin Peanut on Available.

NSrgls peanut 81 of domestic r,SnG-
fscsslve Is eo tire sssrSss for shs r;rse
s2ras IN considerable quantities, Ii S
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-16
VODA

Just a little sticky under foot here
lately.
Mrs. John Reeder is reported on
the sick list this week.
The Voda local installed their off
GERS last Friday evening
Mrs. Geo. Kristof and Chas. spent
Friday evening at P. G. Owens
v. Malinowsky has been laid up
with rheumatism the past week.
A. G. Schwanbeck left for Kansas
City the fore part of the week.
Monday was hog day and several
from around here took in hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kristof spent
Saturday evening at J. Grifith's.
Mrs. Arthur Olson returned home
from the Hays hospital last week.
w. c. P. Rhoades and w. A. Baker
were in Voda last Friday on business.
Miss Erma Shriner was guest at
the j. Griffith home Monday evening
P. J. Krhut and mother spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bordoy-
sky's.
Ask Chas. Zeman how he enjoyed
the moon light stroll last Saturday
night
John Mutton and Ralph Kristof
made a business trip to Wa-Keeney
Monday
me many 1r10nOS OF w after hTnuC
are glad to learn that he is slowly
recovering.
ALT Schimkowitsch left Sunday
night for camp at Texas, after his
months fur1ough.
Mrs. Chas. Connors was reported
quite seriously i'll last week but has
improved here Ia tety.
P. J. Krhut butchered another beef
last Friday. This makes the third
beef he has butchered this winter.
w. N. Haley came in from Kansas
City Sunday morning and spent a
couple of days at R. Kristof's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Zeman and
VIM Haley took supper at R. Kris
tots Sunday and spent the evening.
Lawrence Krhut, A1f Schimkow-
itsch, Chas Zeman and Ralp Owens
Lennie Zeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Zenan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lane took din
ner at H. Elliotts last Saturday ii
being Mrs. E1liott's birthday.
Chas. Kristof found the roads
rather hard to travel over last Fri
day when he went for Miss Matte
Thiel. He did not return until Satur-
day evening
| Mrs R. Owens and daughter.
Vivian, left Saturday morning for
Salina where Miss Vivian will take a
business course at the college. Mrs
Owens returned home Sunday even
ing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-16

To Whom It May Concern:
Take notice, that legal petition
has been filed in the Office OF the
County Clerk of Trego County, Kan
sas, by the undersigned owner of the
real estate hereinafter described for
the vacation of the following describ-
ed additions and portions of addition
to Wa-Keeney, in Trego County, Kan
sas, towit:
Keeney, in Trego County, Kansas, as
plated and of record in the. office of
the register of deeds of Trego County,
Kansas.
All of Park Addition to Wa-Kee-
ney, in Trego County, Kansas, as
plated and of record in the office of
the register of deeds of Trego
County, Kansas.
And that portion of East Addition
to Wa-Keeney, in Trego County, Kan
sas, as plated and of record in the
office of the register of deeds of
Trego County, Kansas, and which is
contained in the following metes and
bounds, towit: Beginning at the
northeast corner of section nine in
| township twelve, range twenty three,
in Trego County, Kansas, and run
ming thence south 80 rods, thence
east 80 rods, thence north 80 rods,
and thence west 80 rods to the place
of beginning.
| And that this undersigned owner
| thereof will ask that the said Park
| and C1aypool Additions and said por-
| ton of said East Addition be exclud-
ed from the city of Wa-Keeney, in
Trego County. Kansas.
That said petition will be present
ed for hearing to the board of county
| commissioners of said county the
| 3rd day of February A. D. 1919. The
| said day being the first day of the
next regular session of said board Oh
| county commissioners.
John G. Hixson,
Owner thereof
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-16
COLEYE
CToo late for Iast weekly

The school has again been closed
on account of the flu
Misses Anna Razak and Matte
Tague, have been having a siege of
the flu.
Ted Inloes is carrying the mail on
route 2, during the illness of Walter
Krhut.
Miss Helen Cass, who is attending
school at Hays returned to her school
work Monday morning.
A number of young people on the
Saline, friends of Miss Helen's, en-
joyed dinner at the Cass home Sun
day
ision, who has been transferred to
that he likes his work there.
Mrs. c. E. Downie has been oper-
ated on for appendicitis, during her
visit with home folks in kansas City.
Mr.. Downie recently returned from
there
Mrs. R. J. Tague accompanied her
nephew and niece, Master Tom and
Miss Dorothy Walsh as far as Sa-
lima on their return to school,
Monday morning. Miss Dorothy at
tends Nazareth academy at Concor-
dia and Master Tom, St Marys.
Miss Minnie Wanda and Mrs. Joe
Weisbeck have both been i'll. DIR.
Brumgardt, of Salina, was called and
it is feared that Miss Wanda will have
to undergo an operation. She was in
the hospital at Salina last spring for
several weeks and while there under
went two operations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-16
BANNER ITEMS

Mrs Ed Coen spent Thursday with
Mrs Frank Smith.
School is supposed to start Monday
but nothing certain
Mary Coen is again working for
Mrs. H. H. Ehrich's near Co1lyer.
Bert Mcknight and family enter
tanned relatives from near Collyer
Sunday
Mrs. Eugene Bieh1er spent Wed
nesday with her sister, Mrs Jerry
Daily.
Pete Burbach and wife spent
Thursday evening with John Ti1ton
and family.
John Mcknight writes home that
he has been through Belgium and Is
now in Germany
Mrs James Hawks and little bid
rem spent Monday with Mrs VIII
Riggs and family
Len Purinton and wife spent Last
week with their daughter, Mr. ane
/ Mrs. O-J GuHbert- 2 = - -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-16

Little Ruby Purinton had the mis-
fortune to burn her hands slightly
when she accidentily fell against the
stove.
Gertrude futile, of blackberry,
Kans., has been spending a few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. A. w.
Purinton.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Burbach entertained Mr.. Weidle
and family, Mr.. Walter MoreH and
family and Ben Burbach.
The Junior kiddies were given a
party at Elmer Harvey's last Friday
evening. The evening was spent play
ing games and skating. All present
report a good time