The White Pine news. [volume], March 16, 1910, Page TWO, Image 2

About The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE WHITE PINE NEWS
Published by the
WHITE PINK NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
A. VALJEAN Editor
OHces: East Ely and Ely, Nevada.
Entered as second-lass matter
November 24, 1908, at the postofflce
at East Ely, Nevada, under the act of
congress of March 3, 1879.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year (by earner*.110.00
One month (by carrier). 1.00
■tngle copies.06
East Ely's star is the brightest
ever. Get aboard.
Crops are looking so well in the
United States that Uncle Sam is not
worrying over minor troubles.
Become a home owner. The in-1
stallment plan of the Ely Securities
Co. makes it easy, and the time is
mighty opportune.
Mr. Rockefeller says that giving
away his fortune will injure nobody.
Perhaps a fear of doing harm re
strains Mrs. Hetty Green from rash
benevolence.
The continued advance in beef and
pork prices is the packers’ way of
asking the federal grand juries and
the meat boycotters. "What are you
going to do about it?”
Originality may be some lacking
in the Caruso Black Hand avertis-!
ing, but it is nevertheless delivering
the goods. And that is the main I
point.
Admiral Evans is afraid that the
railroads are plotting to ruin the
Panama canal. By the time the
canal is completed a number of
things may happen to the railroads.
DIMINISHING RAX COR.
It still remains true that the lan
guage incited by sectarian quarrels
s more violent than it is in political 1
iisagreements, but even in such dis- !
putes time is bringing improve
ment in temper and expression. This
is shown by a comparison between
the Fairbanks incident in Rome and
some of the earlier denomination j
divergencies. Some inflammatory
epithets, such as “pernicious activ
ity,“ “offensive proselyting," “reac
tionary religious spirit,” “vulgar in
heritance,” “mediaeval intermed
dling,' and other fighting phrases
have been used by a few of the
churchmen and laymen on both
sides.
But the violence of the sectarian
feuds of half a century ago or pre-^
viously has been softened in a large j
degree. No longer are churches de
stroyed and pastors maltreated. The !
old Know-nothing party which would
have excluded the members of one
particular Christian church out of
the privilege of office holding in the
United States, and which aimed ul
timately at excluding them from the
MINES AND MINING
ADVISES SALT
LAKE ABOUT
ELY PROPERTY
—
The Salt Lake Tribune of Monday
j had the following:
Fred Dern, local mining engineer,
who is in the Ely district for the
purpose of inspecting the property
of the Ely Centennial company, wired
from the camp to local interests Sat
urday to the effect that he had found
conditions at the mine up to every ;
expectation, and that it had all the j
earmarks of making a "big one." As
a result of Mr. Dern's finding, it is
practically assured now that the Dern
interests will enter the company and
| push it along with their other prop
j erties.
There is much activity at the Cen
| tennial at the present time. The new
machinery is being placed as rapid
ly as possible, and all plans are be
ing laid for a campaign of extensive
development work. The crews have
Seen averaging from four to five feet
daily, with hand work. When the
new plant is placed, they will aver
age from ten to fifteen feet daily.
The tunnel is now in a distance of ;
500 feet. It is the intention of the
company to continue the tunnel to
a distance of 1000 feet from the
surface and then drive east and west
drifts on the ore, at the same time
sinking on the ore. The drifts will
eventually be carried to the shaft
and the other tunnel, uniting all the
workings of the property. It is ex
pected that shipping will be com
menced about July 1.
franchise, has no counterpart in our '
day. It had a feeble and sporadic j
echo In the “A. P. A.” of two decades:
ago, but that Irruption of intoler
ance is forgotten by most persons i
who were old enough when It was
here to know what it meant, while
the younger generation has not heard
of it. This proscriptive spirit, even
in its latest manifestation, had some
pffect in politics, but it is now only
* reminiscence, and probably It will
aot be revived.
Nevertheless, as shown by other
disclosures besides the Fairbanks
episode, there is more of the un-1
Christian spirit among some Chris
tions than is pleasant to think of.
In some of the denominations the di
visions of the slavery days are main
tained. Slavery has been dead for|
forty-five years. Nearly that length .
of time has passed since the lastj
of the eleven ex-Confederate states
were restored to their old places in
the Union. The politicians on both
Bides are willing to let bygones be
bygones. But in some of the churches j
there are still divisions into North I
and South branches. Nowadays we'
often see union among the churches
in charitable undertakings and in
movements for civic betterment.
These demonstrations are commend
able as well as effective. In sec
tarian controversies, however, there
is still room for the cultivation of
tolerance.
In Every Home 1
at one time or another the need of a good, wholesome stimulant is PB
felt an absolute necessity. For just this purpose jjfl
Sunny Brook I
Whiskey m I
on account of its highly developed medicinal properties L * ■
is especially adapted. It is the concentrated essence of the f
richest of golden grain and the purest of sparkling spring
water, scientifically distilled, and mellowed by many years f
of ageing. Under the “GREEN GOVERNMENT ' , £ ||
STAMP" it reaches the consumer in its natural purity, wi'h JUCaS
its delicious flavor and health-giving strength ummpaireo.
The SECRET of the popularity of SUNNY BROOK The iuPi
PURE FOOD Whiskey -is INSIDE of the bottle. J~^jbj~srg
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. IsRsrson County. KENTUCKY
AM OMbr. MmmdUmm OOOO I fg.rsrs M H.
9. i. KIE8KL * CO.. OGDEN, UTAH. -jnuiVlftr-1
A Boston dispatch says: It comes
from reputab’e source that the next
copper merger will be a consolida
tion of the Chino, Ray Consolidated
and Gila copper properties. As Gil*
and Ray adjoin, and are controlled
by the same interests, it has always
been understood that these two
properties would some day be opera
ted jointly. The same interests that
own Ray and Gila control ChiDO. In
jail of these properties the Gvggen
heirns have a large interest, and they
desire to have all their copper hold
ings merged into one company.
Eventually it is said that all the
Guggenheim mining and smelting in
terests will be under oue manage
ment. In this connection it is claim
ed that a desire has been expressed
by the Guggenheims to have Daniel
C. Jackling take the operating head
of all their interests in this country,
Mexico and Alaska. Several years
ago the management of the Nevada
Consolidated was offered to Mr. Jack
ling and he promptly refused, claim
ing that he must devote his entire
time to the properties held by Messrs
Jackling, MacNeil, Penrose and as
sociates. Since that time the Gug
genheims have become more heavily
interested in all of the Jackling prop
erties.
BAD MANAGEMENT.
Such Is Cause of Smelting Failure*
Says Expert Concerning
Small Plants.
In a recent discussion on the
smelting industry written by Herbert
Long. Frank Hall, a mining writer of
note, makes the following comment:
“Herbert Long, an eminent au
thority, contributes to the
Metallurgical Engineer an interest
ing article entitled “The Uses and
Abuses of Small Smelting Plant.' He
has prepared a list of fifty-one retir
ed smeltin plants of various sizes
and capacities, of which he has i
knowledge, and set down causes that
in his opinion led to their disuse.
Eleven of the fifty-one plants failed
from defective design or construc
tion. The lack of ore to smelt kill
ed six. The unsuitability of the ores
prevented the success of two. Ftve
became outgrown and superannua-|
ted and were then dismantled.
Diminished prices of metals retired
seven. Prohibitory freight rates
blasted the hopes of three. Three
more were drive* out of business by
objections to their fumes. Personal
reasons, such as the lack of ex
perience, internal wrangling o>
individual idiosyncrasy were respon
sible for the death of four. The
remaining ten died from a combi
nation of causes, among them lack of
capital and adverse competition.
"Some bad management figured in
the list. This latter cause may have
placed six plants where there was not
enough ore. Railways put a number
of smal1 smelters out of business by
discriminating against them in favor
oi larger plants located at a greater
distance from the source of supply, <
“Many small plant, says Mr. Long, j
have undoubtedly met failure be
cause of faulty design and construc
tion. In an era when the smallest
details and refinements of other pro
cresses have received the most!
anxious care and thought, the build
ers of smelting works have often:
been content to follow the beaten;
track and to erect their works in a
traditional style quite out of keep
ing with the spirit or modern prog
ress.
"As a rule the smaller concerns
are inferior in methods and practice,
as well as in design and construe- i
tion. As compared with the better'
examples of larger plants, the small'
concerns are in general poorly built,
and still more poorly run. Larger]
plants, as a matter of course, have'
better transportation facilities and j
cheaper management, which mani
fests itself especially in a more sys
tematic and effective organization.
It is invariably noticeable that the:
shief weakness of the smaller ones1
consist* mainly in the lack of
economical methods by which to
bring the smelting materials to and
remove the smelter products from
the furnace. The capacity of a plant
will have much to do with Its success.
The failure of several is traced to the
work they had to do,
“It is supposed by many persons
that smelting furnaces of a capacity
as small for example, as ten tons |
dally, cannot be successfully opera- i
ted, but this is error. Up to within
comparatively recent years the whole
of the lead and copper smelting of
the world was done on as minute a
scale, and the ruins of the furnaces
in which the work was carried on
may still be seen in many countries.
It is true that such small affairs are
difficult to run, requiring, if any
thing, more technical skill and cer
tainly more attention than larger
furnaces, and they obviously cost
more per ton of ore smelted. The
balance of Mr. Long's article
devoted to the consideration of the
more technical questions relating to
the operation of smelting furnaces,
economical ways of handling
ore, etc.”
VOIIUIIMA C’lTV LIVELY.
Virginia City Is looking up to such
an extent that reliable authorities
say the town is going to resume high
rank. The Sturgis policy is proving
the salvation of he old Comstock.
The removal of luxurious superin
tendents and expensive secretaries is
’ the secret of tlutiew movement that
promises to sts't the ball rolling
again. Three arloads of timbers
are going dai>’ into the mines that
many imagin' are off the map, and ;
500 men ar> on the payroll which j
means an eitlay of $2,000 per day
in a small community. This is an
other trib*te to the effectiveness of |
the asses»ment plan, which has i
brought aver a million dollars Into
the cam> within the last six years.
The fat that Virginia City is on the
rise irstead of waning is another evi
dence of the growth of Nevada min
ing nvestments and the renewal of
con'dence that has been recently ac
certuated by the revival of interest
in the stock of southern Nevada
nines.—Tribune.
Sheep at the Chicago markets
reached the record price of $8.10 per
head.
Twenty-five families living in a
Thirteenth street tenement In New
York were driven from their homes
when a bomb exploded in a fifth-story
room occupied by Italians.
PHYSICIANS.
EL. WALLACE. M.D.
. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours—2 to 4 p. m.
7 to 8 by appointment.
Office Rooms 20 ft 21 Northern Hotel
DENTISTS.
R. WHEELER,
DENTIST.
Expert in Porcelain Dental Art.
Rooms 2 and 3. Northern Hotel, Ely
j^EVIN & GRAHAM,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Lady Attendant.
Pheby Block, Aultman Street,
Phonj 1033.
ATTORNEYS.
J M. LOCKHART
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Suite 2, Capitol Building.
Ely, Nevada.
Office phone No. 81, Residence 106-Y
Nevada Northern Hotel
L. T. LARSEN, PROP.
Recently remodeled; rooms newly
papered and everything first-class.
Reglar meals, the beet In the district.
Also carry li* e of general mer
chandise. EAST ELY, NEVADA.
Ely Lodge No.29, F.ftA M
Meets second aad last Wednesday
nights of each month at Rockhill
Shallenbarger Building. 7:30 p. m.
B. W. COLEMAN, W. M.
W. C. GALLAGHER. Secretary.
THE NEVADA MEAT CO.
Keep Constantly or Hand a Com
plete Line of Choice
FRESH AND SALTED MEATS
Magnuson Block, Murry Street
( Fiah and Oame In Season. Phon«
Your Order—Main 49
CITY TRANSFER
TOM MENKY, Prop.
Express and baggage. Leave orders
at Cascade liar. Phone lilO-X.
1 .\ unnelly block. East Ely, Nevada.
GEORGE A. WILLIAMS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
All kinds, of electrical machinery
furnished and Installed. A. C. A D. C.
Armature winding, repairs, etc. Mine
and mill work a specialty. Phone
131-Z, East Ely, Nevada.
HAYES GREEN PARK HOTEL
First Class Furnished Rooms
Always Quiet and Elegant.
Housekeeping rooms single en suite
MINS HAYES. Proprietress.
BECKER BREWING AND
MALTING CO
OGI>EN UTAH
THE FAVORITE REEK THROUGH
OUT THE WEST.
THE MARKS-TALROTi CO.. Agents.
S. N. RY. T.MR TABLE.
Effective August 10, 1999
Daily Except Sunday—Leaves East
Ely. North Bound. 7:36 a. m. Dally
Except Sunday, Leaves Cobre, South
I Bound, 1:20 p. m.
_
MINE TRAIN.
Leave East Ely, a. m.—6:40;
11:30;—p. m. 4:25.
Leave Murray Street, Ely a. m.
6:50; 11:40;—p. m. 4:36.
Return'ng, Leave Mixes, a. m.—
7:36;—p m., 1:26; 6:35.
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
East Ely for Ely. a. m.
j 12:25; 6:20; 6:40; 7:10; 8:26;
9:60; 11:30; 11:60;— p. m.. 1:10;
2:20; 4:26; 4:36; 6:26; 7:30;
8:00; 9:00; 10:16.
Murray Street. Ely. for East Ely,
| A. m. 12:36, 6:30, 8:16, 8:86, 10:00,
P.m. 12:01; 1:20; 2:19; 2:29; 4:46
6:16; 6:36; 7:40; 8:10; 9:10; 10:26
SMELTER TRAINS.
Leave Murra? Street. Ely a. m.
8:20; 10:00; p. m. 2:28; 4:46; 18:86
Leave East Ely. a. m—6:40;
10:10;—p. m. 2:49; 4:ii; 19:26.
RETURNING. LEAVE MrOILL.
A. m. 7:46; 10:60;—p. m , 2:46;
*:60; 11:46.
EAST ELY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ANTLER CAFE.
S. A. Glynn Proprietor
Rear of Antler Bar.
First Class Short Order Meals.
ANTLER BAR.
Best Equipped Bar In Nevada.
1st Door Sooth of Depot.
COPPER NATIONAL BANK
Capital, $50,000; Surplus, $10,000
Safety Deposit Boxes.
Cor. D and 11th. Phone 47-y
ELY LIGHT & POUTER COMPANY.
~
Electricity for Everything.
Office Ely Townaite Bldg.
Phone Main 99
SAMUEL W. BELFORD
Attorneys at Law.
Gunn*Thomp*on Bldg.
Corner D and 11th Phone 110-k.
;
ELY CITY PLUMBING CO.
All Kind. of Plumbing Promptly
Done. First'Class Work Guar
anteed. Phone 47-k.
ELY WATER COMPANY.
Office* Ely Townaite On.
Corner Avenue C and 11th Street.
Phone Main 39.
—
ELY ■ ECUIUTIES COMPANY.
General Office* Cor. C and 11th.
Phone Main 30.
FULMER & IVES.
First Established Leaders in Business
Agents Ely City Lots,
l’hone I16y,
J. P. JEPPE8EN,
HAY, GRAIN AND PRODUCE,
Eggs and Poultry,
Phone lOfl-Y - East Ely, Nevada
W. E. McKlE,
Contractor and Builder
19th Street and Avenne 0.
EAST ELY . . . NEVADA
J. P. RUM BAUGH.
Express and Transferring.
Leave Order nt Antlers Bar.
First Door South of Depot.
Residence Phone 12 SOL
J. F. A H. E. 8<’HRAVEN
Contractors and Builders.
Phone 117-x.
HE 8TEPTOK HOTEL
Francis Klein, Mgr.
Finest Hotel in Eastern Nevada,
Oor .E and 11th. Phone 47*
J. C. WHEELER
Produce, Hay and Grain
Good Stock Always on Hand.
1*1 u>ne 57'k.
WHITE PINE NEW*.
Dally and Weekly Issues
Main Office Ely City.
Phone 116 and Main 64.
I
Steam Heat Electric Light* Hot and Oold Water
NORTHERN HOTEL
ELY, NEVADA
Headquarters for Trarellar I'uimc.
ELY NATIONAL BANK
..
o ——
ii A. B. WITCHER, Pres. JOHN WEBER, Cashier
;; ALBERT HEUSSER Vice-Pres. L STADTEELD, Ass’t Cash
<► _
O ■* ----■ =
TINGLtY BLOCK ELY, NEVADA
■ i
Get ofi at East Ely and Stop at
The Steptoe Hotel
Finest Hotel in Eastern Nevada. Handsomest
and best conducted Cafe in the state. Steam
heat night and day. Hourly cars to Ely.
FRANCIS KLEIN, Manage*.
Formerly of the Palace and It
Francis Hotels. San Franclaee.
made bythe CU BAN CIGAR C2,denver,coio.
\ ' \ ' The man who
puts an electric
sign before his place of
business is not only Insur
ing his own business in
crease. but is assisting In
the upbuilding of his
town. Every new sign
means not only indi
vidual advancement, it u
means a step forward C
for the whole com- t
munity.
Send for the
k Sign Man.
\\ ELY LIGHT 5
' POWER
iV\ COMPANY
By Helping
Yourself