davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23

Two new cottages are now going
up in East Ely while fine $4,000
residence has just been completed by
George W. Smith, of the big power
plant at MeGill, but for some time a
resident Of East Ely. where MeGin
workers are coming 10 live in steadily
increasing number and where they
will rush this fall to get away from
The inconvenience and i'll health con
ditions of McGil during the winter
months. Architect Meyers and r. ".
Hildebrand are each building res
licences in East Ely Several others
are having plans drawn and before
the end of the month will have con-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23
Starts
Off Well In
East Ely

East Ely will have a good many
thousand dollars worth of new build
ing this season Start has been made
with some work already and now
that il is considered that the frost
is out ofShe ground for keeps until
late in the fall. il is TO be expected
that the activity In new work will
come along very rapidly.
During the week one fine new
building was started, when Rev. J.
X. Barr on Wednesday threw the first
shovel full of earth from the site
of the new Methodist Episcopal
church Since then rapid progress has
been made with the excavation work
for the foundations and IL Is pos
sible that some time this week the
foundations may commence going in
and that soon thereafter the walls
will commence TO go up. The church
is one which East Ely will find pride
in and also one which Will rank at
the front among Methodist edifices
In the state being the largest and
most expensive of the number Plans
for the new church were drawn by
Architect Meyers of East Ely and
they have been greatly admired for
their beauty and solidity by all who
have looked them over. The interior
arrangement of the church provides
a large seating capacity. an abnnd
ance of light aud air and much
convenience in exits and other ar
rangements Construction will be
such that additions to the main build
ing can he made as required by the
continually growing population of
the residence center of the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23

GOV u. : Dickerson. Senator A.
g. House. 4. F. Adams. ]. +. Boggs,
A. J. Butler Tom Bath. +. D. Becker.
J. T. Bennett. ". H. Bishop. J. N.
Collins. r. NJ Clark. Bert Cunning
ham. Tom Chambers ". T.. Cross. A.
J. Cartwright. y. D. Castle. Frank
Galloway Jack Callaghan, Frank
Daily. C. W Dickinson. a. Fesler. o
+. Foreman. Jake Fnlmer, ". +.
German. ". b. Graham. Gil Graves,
&. 5. Hoag Guy Honeywell. II. N.
Herrick. II N Hudgins. DR. Holm
quist. {. \. Hope A. Kuecht. Geo.
Leatham, c. y Love. " f. Meyers.
{. J. Morris. Mr.. MoberlYnewt. J. X.
Marks. r. A. Mckay. d. c. Mcdonald
Mayor u. {. Mcdonald. Geo. O'Con-
ners. Joe. Pheby, Tex Richard. l.. G..
Schallenberg. c. l. Speigle. {. \.
Walker. John Weber. ". II Wade,
5 NJ Tobin. J. Schanek, J. Hambley,
Alex Baird II Todd J u. McGeary,
NJ T. McMannis.
STAG CLUB.
y. A. Allen, p. +. Abbott. ". l..
Akers. A. r. Asper. h. Anderson
r. \. Butler. X. T. Clark. T. c. Cur
tin. Fred Curtis. c. ". Carr. c. +.
chas p Carlson. Joe. Darke
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23
Popular Officers of the Famous
McGilI Stag Club and Members of
That Organization and LObsters
The following list of Stag Club officers and attend
ants at the recent banquet is copied from Copper Ore

Officers OF the Stag club are the
following
Jos. 5. Darke president
r. +. Clark, vice president
+ J. Wagner, secretary and treas
urer.
MAY IL. ENTERTAINMENT.
Invitation Committee.
". H. Harper, W l.. Akers. Root.
Measmer VI. ". Sparger.
Decoration Committee.
" II Harper, Frank Welshon 81
W. Sparger. \. c. VanEman. ". l..
Akers.
Refreshments.
W H. Harper. Robt Measmer ]
Decker. c. T. Davis. O. X Webster
Frank Welshon. Role Wright j ID.
Watson. IL f. McGaryey. l.. ]. Ritter.
n. W. sparger \. f. Asper
Reception Committee.
J. S. Darke. f. C. Curtain BohJ
Measmer.
Committee ON Credentials.
+. c. Curtin. J ID. Kenuey + i
Wagner. !. 5. Dark.
Cloak Room Officials.
II. r. Graham. Larry Robbins
Committee on Program.
W r. Cross. J. 5. Darke, r L
Clark.
Specials for Edition of Stag Rooster.
+. J Wagner. W. II. Harper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23

Present expectation is that some
time ia June erection of the splendid
home which is planned for the East
Ely Athletic club will be commenced.
This home will he the finest and the
most complete club place that there
is in Nevada. Erection after the
plans that have been drawn will cost
more than $4,000. The building
will be very attractive in external
appearance. but the latter will not be
a marker for the attractiyeness Of the
interior TO those who like clean sport
and find pleasure and health in
athletic exercises here all facilities
are provided for such enjoyment.
In the East Ely Athletic club
building these facilities will be at
hand BESIDES the complete gymna-
SUM equipment lHfit Will Ht 0HbNtl
and probably pool baths. Billiard
and pool tables. reading and smoking
rooms and an assembly hall where
boxing and wrestling matches can be
held at will. as we'll as dances and
other public entertainments. will be
features And the building is to be
the general resort Of East Ely, the
place OF relaxation of the railroad
workers. The smelter men and the
mine employees as we'll as railroad
officials. professional men and all
others who have their headquarters
In East Ely That this is TO be SO
and that all want the new building
and propose TO give il their hearty
and liberal support is best shown
in the membership of The club. which
is now over the TWO hundred mark
in East Ely alone
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23

Increase of better than - per cent
of the number of children Of school
age in East Ely in the last year
gives good demonstration of the wis
dom behind erection of the splendid
East Ely district school house which
has been put up since last fall and
will be ready for the commencement
exercises of the East Ely schools
the first week in June.
This school house has been passed
upon by Deputy State Superintendent
of Schools Lightfoot as the best piece
of construction included in school
property in Nevada. In addition, Mr..
Lightfoot declares the building to
be perfect in its arrangement and 10
leave nothing TO be asked from the
sanitary standpoint. nor that of COM
fort and convenience as we'll as
adoption TO the conduct of school
work in all ways TO the best advan-
tage of teachers and pupils.
The building contains four large
rooms and is so constructed that add
dition of second story can readily
be made, while there is room for the
extension of the wings from the first
floor. Three of the rooms will be put
in commission upon the opening of
school this fall. as much being assur-
ed by the large increase in the num-
her of school children which has
just been found by the school census
marshall and which came as a sur
prise even to those who have kept
watch upon the growth of East Ely.
While these knew that the town had
gained steadily in population they
were not prepared for showing of
such large increase as has been
made.
The number of children al present
in East Ely makes the need of three
teachers. two of whom will have the
primary grades while the time of the
third will be filled with the high
school work which will be conducted
in the school and which is to be
made superior in quality TO that of
any other high school in the state. II
is not at all improbable that before
the fall term of school opens there
will be need OF at least four teachers
two of whom will have high school
work Manner of increase in pop
ulation so far this year together with
the certainty that during the sum-
mer and fall the rate of growth will
be very much more rapid, many
people moving into East Ely from the
mines and MeGill, including a num-
her who will build homes for them
selves. makes il very reasonable to
expect that there will be two hun
dred or more school children 10 take
care Of before the next term is fairly
underway
The school building that has been
put up is intended by East Ely to
represent not only the very best in
construction in the state but also
The very best in conduct Expense
has not been spared to put ii on the
highest plane Of excellence that has
ever been attained in a school in the
state. Its doors are also 10 be open
for the advantage Of children from
all parts of the country who may be
DESTROYS of availing themselves of
the best TO he had
Two new cottages are now going
.,, - I-..+ III. ,.lit, N s.. 60 non
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23

Some husbands never would get
any rest If womanS mind had 10 be
unhuttoned every time she changed
it.-Dallas News
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23

The large crop OF wild oats sown
In this country must have something
10 do with the scarcity o. bread -
Florida Times Union
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23
Figures On Home Building Show
That Is a Very Attractive Form of
Investment of Small Monthly Sums

Below is presented little mathematical sum. 1t
Is good for consideration. Its terms be carried
out in East Ely on homes from $500 up Read below
and realize that opportunity is made for every man
in camp to easily acquire his own home in East Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-23

Cost of House and Lot S15OO.OO
First Payment .. 10000
Cash Balance Due .... 1.4OO.OO
In monthly payments of
$1,000 with interest il
will take % months or
years and X months
To pay this amount. The
interest for that period
will amount To .... 266.0o
The total you will have Ia
pay being .L.......# i.660.Oo
10 that the monthly pay
menfS amount To 1850. 29.75
TaVes ON the 1905 basis
30 per cent of valuation
at S1.1O per 10000 i'm
years and X months
would amount To 1900. $3.50
Making the total payments
of all kinds to. .... 1.735.5O
Against this let us say
man pays but $500
month rent for IA ST.
10000 house In ID
months he would pay $1,000
30 that in the period he il
renting house he j.
making to his landlord
present of . $3.50
In other words. by building your
self at the end of 56 months you
own home worth $f500.0O free
and clear. by saving S14..5 month
which If put in the bank would
amount to but SS26.OO. Can you
double yotir money in any easier
way, and don't YOU owe IL To your
self. and those depending upon YOU
Ia do IL?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

school girls who are on their way to
the theatre.
And there are women of a type
never seen before in this country. A
few years ago they would have
thought that they could not afford to
hire anybody to play with their hands
or their hair. They would have man
toured their own nails with a pair Of
shears and would have dried their own
shampoos by sitting on the back porch.
At the same time they would have
found money to expend on water col
or studies" of cows and oranges and
they would have "prided themselves
on the table they set" Now they econ
omize not only on desserts but on the
more substantial parts of their meals
They do all their own work. Their
homes, while supported by a fairly
liberal income, are conducted at an
irreducible minimum of expenditure
Their extravagances are abroad. They
have established new social species
by discovering that mush and milk at
home means massage and motors away
from home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Dec. 2.-Harry Magin rented the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
How sixty Men Beat > BRIGADE.

Harpers: In his article on the career
of Major Harry Young, the famous
Civil war scout, w. G. Beymer gives
vivid account of one of the most daring
of his adventures.
'"This expedition was made within a
few days after the men had been Sc
lected, dressed in the gray uniform
and armed with two revolvers each
carried in the tops of the high boots
and the short, terrible Spencer car
bines. Night had fallen when they left
the camp and for long time the men
rode without knowing where they were
going or the work that lay before them;
then Young halted and carefully in
structed them and told them his pur-
pose. Sixty men were to attack an en-
tire brigade of Confederate cavalry.
They rode on again in the darkness
perhaps blacker now to each man as
he considered, the desperate. chances.
After a time they halted and drew off
into the edge of forest bordering a
road on which Major Young had learn
ed the Confederate column would trav-
ell; and there followed a wait that must
have seemed endless-the dreaded in
action just before battle. The we'll
trained horses stood with dropping
heads, like statues; the raw November
wind chilled as though a corpse had
suddenly risen and breathed upon
them; and still the Confederates did
not come; the strain must have been
horrible. Then above the dry-bone
knock and creak of the bare branches
of the forest behind them there came
new sound-the sound of a distant
cavalry column, trotting.
Young gave a signal and the men
stole out from among the trees, leading
the horses; at the roadside they mount
ed and waited. The head of the col
umn approached, and they fell in with
1t and logged along, slouching in. the
saddles as did the worn, sleepy Con-
federates, to whom they seemed but a
returned scouting parry. duly noted,
instantly forgotten.
Major Young suddenly whirled his
horse about and fired both barrels of
his shotgun in the faces Of the Con-
| federate troopers. His men followed
| him; the shotguns reared like artillery;
buckshot raked the column, down
whose bloody lanes the Yankees rode
at the charge, firing their revolvers on
either side without mercy. The attack
coming out of their midst was a
binding shock to the Confederates. The
rest is all told in one word-pande-
monium. And all but one Union SOL
dier came through that charge down
the entire length Of the column"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

the Zsta Psi fraternity.
On Trinity Sunday, 1899, Mr.. Dow
ling was ordained deacon, and on
Trinity Sunday, 1900, priest. For four
months following his ordination to the
diaconate he served as assistant min
lister at Calvary church, Germantown.
Philadelphia, Pa. In October, 1899, he
became curate OF Epiphany chapel.
Philadelphia. Two years later he be-
came rector of st. Luke's church, Hot
Springs, Ark.
On Feb. /, 1904, Mr.. Bowling be-
came rector of Trinity church, Dav-
export, Ia. Grace cathedral, Daven-
port, is situated only four blocks
from Trinity, which is the mother
parish OF the city. In 1905 a propo-
sition to unite the two parishes was
discussed. The joint vestries invited
Mr.. Bowling to become rector of the
consolidated parishes in the event of
the successful issue of the proposition.
The effort failed, however, by reason
of an iron-bound restrictive stipula-
ton attached to certain endowment
bequest made to Trinity parish in
1875. More than $1,000 mas been ex-
pended on improvements to the church
property since Mr.. Bowling assumed
charge of Trinity.
During the six years in the do
cese of Iowa Mr. Bowling has been
serving as dean of the Cedar Rapids
deanery for the past three and a
half years, and for the same length
of time has been a member of the
diocesan board of missions. For
three years he was chairman Of the
diocesan educational committee, and
in 1905 preached the convention SER
mon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
STRONG ADDITION
TO N. D. PASTORS
REV. C. DEWITT BOWLING, NEW
DEAN OF GETHsEMANE CA
THEDRAL, COMES TO FARGO
FROM SUCCESSFUL FIELD OF
LABOR IN DIOCESE or IOWA.

OF the new dean OF Gethsemane ca
thedral the Very Rev. G. Dewitt Dow
ling, who has resigned the pastorate
Of Trinity church, Davenport, Ia, to
come to Fargo, The North Dakota
Sheaf for December, which will be
issued in day or two. will have the
following to say:
Gasherie Dewitt Bowling was born
Aug. rs. 1870, in Woodside, N. ]. on
the death OF his father in 1884, he
entered the employ of silk manu-
facturer in New York city. After six
years of business he entered the
preparatory school at Hightstown. N
j., Peddie institute. and was grad
uated in 1892. He took his college
course at Brown university, Provi-
dence, r. l., graduating in 1896, with
the B. A. degree. He served on the
Brown Magazine editorial board dur
ing mis- junior and senior years, and
was editor-in- chief during his SEN
Tor year
The first year OF his theological
course was spent at the Newton
Theological institution, Newton Cen
ter, Mass. In 1897 he entered the
Philadelphia Divinity school. grad
uating in 1899. He was president of
the senior class. He is member of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

running teegraphy
2
q device the dispatcher di
of running
Y division With working acct
dent resulting from telegraph failure delnver
= train order
emergency in operation train
patcher
Of
ringing of
while miniature
position
Q ahead themselves train
Only locomotive has been this machine,
SO well does that it is
viii be fitted
stations every
engine the
life saving egpont is tn
experiment
railroad when messages
exchanged and TONS
The train equipped he ent
o'clock in the morning
Of
Shaefer the in charge
ton that The
the track would throw the
uhee the time the hrst tick heard until
complete The
without interference OF the train
Then Schaefer tried sending
instruments filled
heard click
ed around sharp Then the
got cleveland says he can hear rs as
you're born" ''"''O'' us go as sure as
attention of every railroad
as means for afe-guadng life Charles pres
dent of the expert
pnS the tast twentieth Century Limited train
To demonstrate effectively
from schaefer with
the station in Chicago He received and all
At time the of
World.
~%%%~~% Q Q . 90 . o . ~~~@~~u~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Johnson warehouse and opened a gen.
eral storage and transfer business.
The Hillsboro Banner claimed that If
Senator Winship had supported George
Walsh for United States senator
Grand Forks could have secured that
honor.
Senator Casey announced that he
was in favor of congress authorizing
a geological survey of the state.
John OXton, chairman of the Steele
county board of commissioners, an.
nounced that there was no restitution
in that county
DR. Sherlock found his gold watch in
Minneapolis pawnshop. This made
the fourth time this watch had been
stolen and recovered.
The Minneapolis Tribune building
was destroyed by fire and it was re-
ported that some twenty men had per-
ished, some of them shooting them
selves rather than being killed by the
flames.
The candidates for the speaker of
the house at Washington were Reed,
Mckinley, Cannon, Burrows and Hen
derson. Reed won the caucus nominal
ton. Hansbrough voted for Hender-
son. but Carter o. Montana and Com
stock and Hall Of Minnesota voted for
Reed as
Colonel Magill advocated the APP
pointment of Hon. M. N. Johnson as
United States judg and Mr.. John
son announced that he would accept
the position if appointed.
Stephen Regan sold his interest in
the cigar business to John Thorne,
! and went into the employ of the Nor
thern Pacific again.
Dec. Sit was announced that
Capt. Dan Yorkey desired to be the
first adjutant general of the state of
North Dakota.
At the opening of congress, Reed Of
Maine was chosen as speaker.
Ex-G Governor Ordway was in the
city on his way to his ranch near
Mimic to inspect his short horn stock.
and "to look into the eyes of some
thing that never betrayed MANN
the words of Daniel Webster or some.
one else. He was a little bit sarcas-
tic in regard to the senatorial election.
The report OF the city justice for
October showed receipts of fines of
Sill.
AS o. w. Francis had removed from
the third ward to the sixth ward a
new election was. ordered for the for
rner precinct.
w. w. Bill decided to open an Office
in Duluth and left his Fargo Office
in charge of S. S. Easton
S. J.. Hill was elected High Priest
of keystone Chapter, A. L. Loomis.
King, and G. A. Putnam, Scribe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

The county commissioners accepted
the resignation OF William Mitchell as
county superintendent, as he had been
elected state superintendent, and there
were seven candidates for the former
position.
Pat Byrnes, who had been assistant
to Secretary of State Mccormick at
Bismarck, passed through Fargo on
his way to Grand Forks to take a POI
sition in Captain McCormicks bank.
900
Dec. 4-Bob McComb sold The
News and Stockman at Towner and
opened a ranch ten miles from town.
and DR.. Rice also bought out Colonel
Copeland of. The Willard Leader and
they wanted good newspaper man
up there to run the plant.
w. j. Clapp was elected county sup
erintendent of schools.
The annual report of Secretary
Noble dealt largely with the subject
Of irrigation. $780,
Speaker Wellman announced the
committees and it was believed he had
made most careful selection, placing
n. B. Pinkham as chairman of rules
and joint rules; Frank ]. Thompson.
judiciary; j. F. Selby, ways and
means; E. S. Tyler, banking; A. T.
Cole, warehouses, grain grading and
dealing.
F. W.. Cathro, superintendent Of
schools for Bottineau county, was
made deputy state superintendent by
Judge Mitchell.
The North Dakota Non partisan
Prohibition Alliance met in the Meth
odist church in Fargo and was colled
to order by j. c. White Of Casselton.
There was quite a large attendance
The physicians of the state met in
the parlor of the Columbia hotel, and
after varied discussions and story
by a Fargo doctor, appointed COM
mittee on legislation.
w. w. Harvey was foreman of the
district court grand jury.
Robert Watt presented a bin to the
board of county commissioners for
SAC, for seven sheep killed by dogs.
but the commissioners claimed the
county did not own the dogs, and
therefore rejected the bill.
Miss Daisy Wood won the Demorest
medal prize at the contest in the OPP
erahouse under the auspices Of the
Y. w. c.. T.. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
BEAUTY" AND ITS BUYERS.
The Endless Procession Of Women Is
As Interesting as Il Is Varied.

AS interesting as II Is Varied.
Anna Hurd in American Magazine:
All about me at the beauty shop are
the women who have come to get
ired-ray treatment, a blue-ray treat
ment, a radium treatment, or a Mex
lean mud treatment, to buy a bottle
OF Hungarian Cereal Lotion, to buy
ltar Of Perfect Petunia Complexion Re-
lJuvenator, to buy a Marcel cap which
they will wear as a sort of nightgown
lfor the couture.
They are seemingly Of every walk in
life, Thre are women with gay hats
pinned to the carefully propped re-
Imains OF the hair dressing they got
at their last visit, women who will
go out and get into a 1909 car and
Ibe driven home to an awning and
carpet the door, opened by -a-negro
porter, apartment building.
There are women whose ready made
skirts do not match their ready made
waists, who wear coats which smell Of
the bargain counter, women who will
so out presently and take q street car
and stand up all the way home to a
two-story. stone front fiat building.
There are severe suburban ladies
who nave come in to attend a suf-
frage meeting and flirty little high