davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS BY |. 0. 0. F.
MEMBERS OF VARIOUS BRANCH
Is JOIN IN EXERCISES AND
START NEW OFFICERS UPON
PATH OF DUTY.

Exercises of an appropriate
character were held by the various
branches of Odd Fellowship on
Thursday evening when the members
gathered for the purpose of holding
JOINT installation exercises George
+. MeZger ofiiciated as installing of
ficer for the Eneam ment branch, f.
NJ. Root acted in a Ike capacity for
the subordinate lodge. and Miss V. j.
Carothers presided over the Rebekah
portion of the work. Folliwing are
the officers as installed for the en-
suing term:
Ely Encampment No. 40. E.
Mann. chief patriarch; Royal F.
Matthias. high priest; Marion c.
Shellenbarger, senior warden. Alex
Baird, junior warden; w. J. Stewart,
scribe and Martin Blockhus, trea-
surer. The appointiye officers are:
f. NJ. Root, guide; l.. Geisler, David
Mclean and Clyde Smith, watchers; !;
George Gilbert outside sentinel; f.
oldfield and Claus Strum. guards
Of the tent.
Cherry Creek Lodge No. 80
George +. Mezger, noble grand !;
Royal f. Matthias. vice grand; w. j.
Stewart. secretary; Orval r. Baird,
treasurer; David Mclean. right sup
porter; NJ. c. Shallenberger. left sup
porter; o. f. Mann. chaplain; A. -.
Zadow. warden; Newt Odegard, con-
ductor: A. r. MeGregor. outer
guard; August Munter, inner guard !;
George Gilbert. right, and f. ID. ~.d-
field, left supporters to the vice
grand.
Ely Rebekah Lodge No. 81
Stella Chamberlin noble grand; |;
Kate Gilbert, vice grand; Maud
Norman, secretary; Mrs. J. ]. Trem-
bath. treasurer; Mrs. l.. H. Hill,
chaplain; Louis X. Zadow. right and
Virginia Carothers. left supporters to
the noble grand; Mrs. w. Norman,
right. and Mrs. Bella Baird, left sup
porters to the vice grand; Hattie
Oldheld. conductor; Mrs. l. Hartman
warden: Mrs. George W. Jackson. in
side guardian; David Mclean. Mrs.
w. Moorman and Mrs. B. e. Walker,
trustees.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08

the general opinion among the big
men in that section was that the
country would experience good times
during the present year and that the
large copper interests were looking
ahead to fifteen cent copper before
the close of 1911. According to the
colonel. the farmers of the country
have an abundance of ready money,
which bespeaks prosperity in all lines
of trade, as the financial conditions
of the farmers is barometer by
which the business of the nation is to
be judged
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08
TRAIN IS HELD UP AND
PASSENGERS ROBBED
DARING HIGHWAYMEN OPERATE
SUCCESSFULLY ON SOUTHERN
PACIFIC NEAR OGDEN ,yLL-
MAN PORTER SHOT DG'.N.

A daring train robbery that re-
suited in the death of a colored por-
ter, the serious wounding of another
and the securing of over thousand
dollars, as well as much jewelry
from the passengers by the bandits
was perpetrated at Reese. Utah. Mon
day night. Every act of the robbers
showed them to be experienced men
In their line and their actions were
such as to give every indication that
they have been connected with rail-
roading sometime in their career.
The San Francisco Overland Linn
tied was out of Ogden but few
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08
GOES TO RENO.

Attorney c. r. Reeves departed
FOR Reno Friday morning. where he
VIII become associated with a lead
ing firm of attorneys. and where he
will cast his lines In the future.
Cnarley has been resident of White
Pine for the past ten years and de-
parting leaves his name indelibly
stamped upon the county's history.
h.rs. Reeves accompanied him as far
as Cobre, going from there east to
visit with home folks in Iowa and
Illinois, and later In the year will
join her husband In Reno. They
leave many friends in the district who
will wish them well in their new
home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08
OATH OF OFFICE.

. Il, Tasker L. Oddie, do
. solemnly swear that | VIII sup
port, protect and defend the
. constitution and government of
. the United States, and the con-
. stitution and government of the
. State of Nevada, against all
. enemies, whether domestic or
. foreign, and that | will bear
. true faith, allegiance, and 10y
. atty to the same, any ordinance,
. resolution or law of any state
. convention or legislature to the
. contrary Notwithstanding; and
. further, that | do this with
. full determination, pledge, and
. purpose, without any mental
. reservation or evasion whatso-
ever. And ] do further solemn
. ly swear that have not
. fought duel. nor sent or ac-
. eepted challenge to fight a
. duel, nor been a second to
. either party, nor in any man
ner aided or assisted in such
duel, nor been knowingly the
ptoici VI ouNh NhoiiSA6S VI az
eeptanee, since the adoption of
. the constitution of the State of
. Nevada, and that I will not be
so engaged or concerned, direc-
. ly or indirectly, in or about any
. such duel during my continu-
ance in Office. And further,
that / will well and faithfully
. perform all the duties of the
Office of governor, on which /
am about 10 enter; so help me
. God
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08

]. II. Fulmer. who polled the ban
ner vote for assemblyman at the re-
cent election. will leave for Carson
City tomorrow morning, where he
will spend the next few months In
the lower branch of the state legisla-
ture. Mr. Fulmer has a number of
bills that he will introduce during
the session, all of which will have
for their object the welfare of the
state in general and this county In
particular.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08
RENO MAN FOR SPEAKER.

Adyices from the western
J part of the state are to the ef-
feet that when the legislature
eonyenes in Carson next week,
the assembly will be presided
over by August Frohlich of
Reno, who has been assured
the support of great majority
of the Republican assembly
men. Mr.. Frolich is man
of marked ability and should he
be elevated to the speakership,
there is no question but that he
will reflect credit upon the
lower branch of lawmakers
as well as upon himself.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08
APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Since the change in the
state administration. the fol-
lowing appointments have been
made:
By Governor Oddie-L. F.
Adamson, Republican, of Gold
field, for bulnon tax collector.
BY Orphans Home Board.
} NJ. McKimmon, Republican. of
} Washoe. for superintendent of
} orphans home.
BY State Prison Board-Ray
} Baker, Republican, of Nye
} county, warden of state prison.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
BENEFIT RECITAL.

|
 Much pleasure is anticipated ia hearing Miss Beulah Loyd in her touching and amusing readings Fri day evening at S:30. The audience will be delighted by Mrs. Manier and her sweet violin.
 It will be a great pleasure to listen to the beaWiful voice of Mrs. HalleclS. | An oppo #unity win be given to hear the melodious voice of Mr. Vale in 'Tae Sweetest Girl From Dixie" A treat is in store for those who hear the noted local pianists. Mes James Hogue and Marsh. The pro- lceeds will be given by the U. D. c. for an oil painting for the handsome new High school
 The Waukessha Hotel dining room has been donated by the hospitable land progressive manager, Mr. Al Reynolds. PROGRAM. Pianist-lMrs. Irma Cainski Hogue. MfS4 Aldude M2fSn. Vocalists--Mrs, HalleelS, Mr. Vale.
 ReaderMiss BeuIah Loyd Niolinist-Mrs. Jacques Manier.
 The Sweetest Girl in Dixie"-Mr. Vale.
 ~The sword of Lees-Father Ky. an.
 "A Kentucky Cindrella--F. Hopkin- son Smith, Miss Loyd
 Bereeuse (From Jocelyn)-Mrs. Ma Infer.
 Beloved. It Is an'F'rances Ayl. ward. Mrs aIalleck
 Meh Lady (Thomas Nelson Page)
 Miss Lloyd
 Pilgrims Chorus tFrom Tannhauser)
 Mesdames Hogue and Marsh
 C R Chesney tsaseling passenger agent of the Southern Railway Com. pany, with headquarters at Memphis was in the city yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
ONE BIG FOOL.
But He Doesn't Live in Hot sprines Nor Read the sentinel-Record.

4 man in Connecticut gave doctor, & specialist in catarrh, $50 to cure him of this common yet moat cH noxious disease.
 The specialist gave him u bottle of medicine and told him to use it.
 The fool took the medicine home, took one dose, put it on shelf and made no further effort to follow in. structions.
 Taree months later. with the medi- cine still on the shelf. he told a friend that the specialist was a fake; that he had paid him $50 and still had catarrh
 HYOMEI tpronounce it High-o- -mee) won't cure catarra if you don't breathe 1t regularly.
 Furthermore, you don't need to give a catarrh specialist $50 to cure you of catarrh, for the specialist is yet to le born who can write better pre- ssr'ption than HYOMEI.
 Sorrell's Drug Go, and druggists ev- erywhere guarantee HYOMEI to cure eltarrh or money back. A complete culiit, which consists of a bottle of sItNOMEI. a hard rubber inhaler and simple instructions for use. costs only slc0. Separate bottles of HYOMrI, if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
WHY NOT Aska

Betore this legislative session ad- iourns there should De bill intro dueed asking for an appropriation of no less than s25.Oo0 to be used in the payment of premiums to Arkansas ex- hihitors at the Arkansas State Fair.
 It Is true We nave met rebuff from the governor in this matter, but that should not deter us from putting the matter before the legislature squarelys Governor Donaghey was asked to in corporate in his message q recom- mendaticn for this state exposition. and did not do 50.
 The legislature, however might be more kindly disposed, since 1t is not tho organization that asks the money, but only asks to be made the medium throuah mAtsA fife money will pass u tho farmers and exhibitors of live stock in the state who excel in the development Of soil and the raising 9f live stock.
 The State Fair is not a local affair, hnt 1t is statewide institution. the success of which ainges on the success Of the people of the state. If one man prQduced better results in crop affairs or with live stock than another, there is reason, That reason Is exploited at the State Fair, and this education is invaluable to the people of any agricultural and live stock producing state
 The matter might at least he put np to the legislature in brief but post tiye form, so that body could have the final say in the matter and thus as snae the responsibility If such an in stitution as great state fair fails.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

People who expect to come in the titg and either pedd,e from curb or from temporary quarters through the tep Of the season should be given n positive No" that would negative. the question.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

Tae Malvern Avenue Home Mission Society will have sale of home made cakes, bread and doughnuts at Wood cock and Lawson's, Saturday. Feb ruary 26.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

! state league wilh patriotism, money and management would be a success. but these three are neces- safy in the order named.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

This is the period when the police should be vigilant after the here-for- a-moment competitor for local busi- ness lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
COZY INN
PER DAY AMERICAN PLAN

f31 Chapel St.--A New Brick One-half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath Houses High Location. Quiet, Homelike. Table as Good as the Best. TRY US. Take Bus to Hotel-Fare Refunded. RAT ES--Rocm and Board $f0 per week and up.
 Also Light Housekeeping Apartments. Beware of Drummers at Depot. R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg, formerly of At lanta and Memphis, as Railway Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

Why should some officials take the duties of their office more seriously before than after election? Yet tax payers claim they do
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

Para Akharai varadhara has been recalled from Washington. which goes to prove once again there is some. thing m naDle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

II has been decided not to wait un- til tae Panama canal is shot at be- fore t is terrified, and it's wise de- xislon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

The next thing after the new judi.
 xlaI district is work un { good ania road between iiot Springs and Mt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

And f there k steering going on 1t wouldn't be hard to locate the steer. CT If the proper effort was made.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

The one thing We all agree on IS that there should be no fixed boundary line to the possibilities of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

CT course, when Mississippi county gets It's four-strand hog fence law 1t Is ready to quit
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

But then Everett might have lost the Hot springs address after that first letter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

Even ordinary attention is not given tie official count In a close city pr' n ars yef there are those who would fIy xelT in election matters.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

It has come to pass that we know not what a winter day will briig forth, but it was not always so.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

Lurlfners speech was masterpiece, whether f ayails him anything in the Milllunaifes' Club or not.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

Before the western outlet comes tho improved highway, So let's nave It to Mt. Ida.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

Opportunity Is here, If tae people will only grasp 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

If Son 1root as a good American cit. izen. root for reciprocity.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

The weather man would like to. but Texas won't let him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

The baseball season is another oi those things that refuses to aurry
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

But the full crew law doesn't mean the crews must be full
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
COTTAGE HOME
ONE BLOCK oF BATH HOUSE

,hoom and Board s6 to sa per week
 Home comforts. home coojsing fna spring water on premises free. Take Cooper'a Bus. we pay the fare. MRS. PEcklNPAuGH, Prop.
 fo' CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 7s7
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
NEW DAYTON HOTEL
c. |. TAYLOR, PROP

z. [. TAYLOR. PROP. 70 Outside Rooms. A Modern, Upto Date Hotel at Medium Prices. Half Block of Depots and Bath Houses. 316ta Market st. Phone 1oso RATES: p7 TO V1o PER WEEt
 Special nates hy Mentr
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
The Majestic Hotel and Bath House
  loI SE-IoLE1

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
PACIFIC MUTUAL ID HAVE OFFICE
 HERE
Attracted by Activities Of Secretary Of
 Chamber
CFrom Tuesdays DaiIy1

Through the activity of the seere- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, W. B. Barr will establish, for his company, the Pacific Mutual Life h. suranee Company of California an office to be the general office of the company for the northern part of Arizona. The company is distinetively western company, and the largest of any having its home office west of the Mississippi river.
 Mir. Barr will be general agent in charge and will arrive in Prescott Wednesday with his wife, to choose quarters and install a cashier for the office. Mir. Barr comes from Phoenix and will bring his auto mobile. He was married very recent ly in the capital city, and is very well known and liked throughout the territory.
 Special Agent Jim Pollard has been looking over the field for the past three weeks and said yesterday:
 CT have been pretty well over the whole of northern Arizona since the Chamber of Commerce has been in active operation in Prescott, and I find conditions, financially through out that section infinite1v hetter at present than at any time since 1904, so far as our business is concerned. Our business, generally, reflects the stability of commercial conditions as well as any criterion I know of"
 Without the activity and intelli- genee displayed in the publicity methods of the Chamber of Commerce here we would not have approved the location in Prescott for our proposed general office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
NATIONAL GUARD IN
 ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Given Cordial Reception by Brass Band And Hundreds as They Pass Through
 City to Camp Brodie

and Lieut.. A. c. Taylor, acting regi- mental commissary.
 Officers of the line are Captains Hill, Wolf, Mitchell, Campbell, Mar tain and Spittler.- First Lieutenants are White, Bayne, Thomas, LaTour- cite, Delaney, Duncan, seeley, Con- ley, Schween, Slaff, Segalla. Second LieutenaHts are Moore Moritz, Bailey. Hunt, Jones and Levy.
 Colonel Tuthin, in addition to his military ability, is one of the prom inent citizens of Arizona, and resides at Morenei. He organized and equip ped from his personal resources the first troop of cavalry ever formed in Arizona in the National Guard. This body of men is regarded as the peer of even the regular army in their line of service, and their stand ard in number and efficiency is main tained to the maximum. They did not accompany the regiment, but will go in the fall to the mountains of eastern Arizona for a month of prae- tiee and field work. Col. TuthilI was elected by the regiment to his pres ent high station last August. Since that time the morale and efficiency of the men has reached a high stand ard and which was reflected yester- day in their military bearing and gen tlemanly conduct. Col. Tuthill was a member of the late constitutional convention. He was in the city with his troop two years ago, and was extended to a cordial welcome yesterday by several friends and ae- quaintanees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
FARMS AT THE MINE.
From Sundays Daily.)

Robert Burns, dry farmer of the Lucky Star mine, arrived from his ranch yesterday and states that with the assistance of eopious rains that have fallen during the week, he is assured of a big crop of hay, grain and vegetables. What the results would have been if storms had not come to his rescue, is problematieaI. He lost all last years crop through hail storms and is anticipating a recurrence of this danger. He has been farming on that place for five years, and during last summer had his entire crop destroyed and several hundred head of poultry drowned by efoudbursts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12


 According to the edicts of the self appointed prophets we should now be a state-wonder how many of us would feel any material ehangeP The man at the top is the man that would climb and it's impossible to keep good climber on the bottom rungs of the ladder of success.
 Going up hill with the muffler open attracts attention and causes com ment. But Oh! what comment.
 Pitiful Plight of a Prophet! Find ing himself to be an unsuccessful Sir Galahad,, unable to rescue Miss Arizona, he goes to the rear door of the senate press gallery and knoeks-and keeps right on knocking Not Wanted! Poor prophet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
(From Tuesdays daily)

Quite a demonstration and hearty welcome by several hundred people was accorded Col. A. M. Tuthill and the officers and men of the first regiment of the National Guard of Arizona when they arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from the south en route to Camp Brodie, where they went into encampment for ten days. The occasion was en- livened lty the music of the Prescott Brass Band which gave to the scene all the more of a military eOloring
 The regiment remained for a few minutes at the depot before leaving for the camp. In the command are over 300 enlisted men, embracing Companies A, B, c, D, E, G, H, I, and K. This is the largest repre- sentation ever in attendance at an eneampment and expressions of de- light were heard from all at the opportunity of enjoying the climate and to indulge in practical work. To- day, the Flagstaff Company will arrive and will detrain at P. & E. Junction, without coming to the city.
 With Col. Tuthill are the follow ing officers of his staff: Lieut.. Col. F. s. Breen, of Flagstaff; Majors Carl Hayden, H. K. Donkersley and E. P. Grimsted; Major E. c. P. Cly- mer is chief surgeon, with Captain c. E. YOunt and Nelson as assistant surgeons; Captain H. c. CGykendall is regimental adjutant. while Captain Harris is regimental quartermaster
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
GREAT ACTIVITY
 IN SANTA FEE SHOPS.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July ,
 Eight hundred mechanics of tn,
 locomotive department of the Sant;
 Fe shops in San Bernardino yesterday began the new 12-hour working sehed ule. Today the big buildings art resounding with the same activity fthe week days, for there is enough work at hand to keep the men hust ling not only six days of the week but Sundays and nights as well. A gang of about 10 men are doing duty from sunset until dawn.
 With so much work already on hand that the Santa Fe could not make its annual retrenchment as the fiscal year drew to a close, the partial des- tructiOn of 2s engines in the fires that destroyed the roundhouses at BarstOw and Seligman last month, added more work to that confronting the men from the ordinary channels.
 The men have been asked to post pone thoughts of vacation time until later in the summer, when the pres ent vast amount of work is out of the way and the force is increased.
 The grim hulks of a number of the locomotives destroyed in the Selig man and Bartsow fires have already been brought to the shops. There were 2S engines in the two fires and the burden of repairing 26 of this number has been placed on the San Bernardino shops.
 Since 1907 Santa Fe men have talked of those days aI what the shops used to be, but those rush times in the early part of that year have last their prestige. Never before have there been such prosperous times in the shops as at present, and for several months past.
 The men are going to work at 6 o 'clock in the morning and leaving at at night, an increase of two hours over any time in many years. The additional two hourse daily, and even more overtime that the men will have an opportunity to work, will materially add to the size of the shop payroll during the months to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
WHAT HAS BEEN GAINED.

The achievement of Lieutenant Conneau and his antagonists in the 1OO0-mile aviation race in Europe proves nothing. Nine of the men finished the course, starting on June 18th Fifty or more were in it at the outset, but only nine achieved the goal.
 It does not appear that anything has been gained except a few thou sand dollars for Conneau. The knowledge that aeroplanes could fly was not new. The fact that they could cross the British Channel bad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

While five hundred people lounged in the plaza Sunday night listening to the band watching the crowds stroll by and enjoying the mild pine -zephyrs twenty-five million people back in the East were sweltering and lighting for breath of air. Last week dispatches told of how over five hundred deaths from the heat occurred within five days in the eastern states-while here in Prescott spring clothing was in or der and the weather was most en- joyable. Our climate is in a class by itself-are we all duly grate- ful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

A bad accident was prevented by the alertness of the chauffeur one night last week when an automobile turned east into Cor.,. "r-et from Summit. The automobile was coming at a fair rate of speed and narrow ly escaped running into a wagon, which contrary to law, was going west without lights and on the wrong side of the road.