davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

When business men agree they move forward. When they disagree their interests suffer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

The discoyerer of Caruso Is dead That is fame enough for almost any man.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

Incidentally, Hot Springs Is setting adyersisslg from every good source and from few evil sources.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

There was no disputing that Pres ident Westcott delivered the goods.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

Nobody has heard recently of Don aEhey on the war path after Hal or Joe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

Today might be lucky 18th il you go bargain hunting
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

Some is October weather and otn CT weather Is January weather.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13

Six days next week and four more days this week in which?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-13
Tho Fulton Hotel
R. 2. WEsrERN. Pron.

$ R, E, WESTERN, Prop. . The Fulton is one Of the best |. one dollar day hotels in Hot Springs. A nice hotel for nice
 2 people. Half block from bath house Nice rooms. Two and
 3 half blocks from depot Nice shade in front. comfortable. com } venient and home like. Come
 ! and see for yourself. Take ! and see for yourself. Take Coop . CTS Bus Direct to the Fulton and have fare refunded.
 . RAT ES-s7.o oper week and up
 ios Hickory st.. near ouaohlta
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
Ely and East Ely Join In OBJ
servance of the Day ofTribute
to the Nations Hero Dead
DECK GRAVES WITH FLOWERS
PARADE IN THE MORNING
THROUGH STREETS OF ELY
AND FITTING CEREMONIES IN
THE CEMETERY.

ldemorial Day will be observed on
next Tuesday by the citizens of Ely,
all arrangements having been COM
pleted for fitting tribute to the
country's hero dead. The general
committee having the arrangements
In hand comprise F. NJ. Clark, chair
man; Rev. G. c. Hunting, Mayor A.
l.. Parker, II. II. Hoffman and u. A.
McElroy.
In the morning a procession Will
parade the principal streets, the
order OF march being the following;
steptoe Valley Band; firing squad;
orator and chaplains. county and city
officials; Mexican and civil war
Veterans, Spanish war veterans,
school children; fraternal organiza-
tions, according to date of charter) !;
citizens; marshal of the day and
aides.
ID. S, Dickerson will be president
of the day: b. F. Quayle the orator;
Revs. G. c. Hunting and w. S. Wenk,
chaplains; Robert A. Baird, marshal
of the day.
The line of march will be from
the point of formation on High street
with the right resting on Fifth street,
along High street to Mill street, to
Aultman, along Aultman to Eighth,
to Lyons avenue. to the cemetery. 1t
will be at the cemetery that the SER
vices will be held, and these will
comprise the following program:
Call to order by the president of
the day, ID. S. Dickerson; opening
PRAYER. Rev. G. c. Hunting; address
by the president of the day; song,
"Consolation," by the quartette,
Mesdames Nevin and Armand and
Messrs. Shell and Armand; grafton,
b. +. Quayle; song, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" by quartette;
benediction, Rev. w. S. Wenk; Sc
lection, Steptoe Valley Band; salute
by firing squad; decoration of the
graves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
SHERIFF. Buffers SHORTAGE
AMOUNTS To FIVE THOUSAND
State Official Says That He Took H. the Neighbor-
hood of $4,000 From the Safe On the Eve of
His Departure State Police On the Case.

Sheriff Butler is approximately
$1,000 short in his accounts. OF
this S4,493 is due for state and coun-
ty licenses, out of which there is COM
ing to the state s3.42s.65. The bal
ance is money which belongs to the
county"
This was the statement made by
l.. F. Adamson, state bullion tax and
license collector, last night, after
having spent the day in an examina-
ton of the missing sheriff's office.
Mr.. Adamson, with Captain j. p.
Donnelly of the state police, arrived
here from Carson on Friday night,
the former to investigate the affairs
of Sheriff Butler, the latter to make
all inquiries as to the missing Of
fetal. He has already started on the
man hunt for the sheriff. On the
same train there arrived Charles A.
Secor, manager of the house of Mar
wick, Mitchell & Co., chartered ac-
countants of Salt Lake. with
branches in a number of the prin-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
Copper King Building In Cent
raj Ely In Ruins, But MaChin-
eryis Saved From Flames
LOOKS LIKE INCEND|ARy WORK
PRESIDENT SILBER WILL GO
RIGHT AHEAD, AND CITIZENS
ARE OFFERED STOCK TO BACK
Up ENTERPRISE.

Tie Copper King brewery was al
most totally destroyed by fire on
"Wednesday afternoon under condi-
tions which seem to indicate that the
fire was the result of incendiarism.
Twice before the fire which resulted
so disastrously, two smaller blazes
were discovered on the premises,
which were extinguished without
damage; and in the fire of the af-
ternoon the flames broke out in two
places, on the first floor near the
vats and in the roof. This hardly
looks like chance.
The fire which caused all the dam
age broke out shortly after one
o'clock in the afternoon, and the
alarm was sent into Ely, with the re-
suit that the department was soon
on its way to the brewery. The peo-
pie of Ely responded with a will to
the alarm. Those who could find a
place on the wagons rode, others
ran with and hauled the machines.
By the time the department reached
Central Ely. flames were pouring out
from two wings of the brewery, and
it looked like hopeless task to mas
ter the fire. But nothing daunted
the firemen worked against odds, and
soon succeeded in getting several
streams of water up into the burning
roofs.
With axes and rams and water
they hammered away at the struc-
ture and succeeded in saving nearly
all the machinery, and most of the
2,700 feet of ammonia piping. The
walls of the building were left stand
ing as a monument to the enterprise
of Brewer Silber and the men be-
hind him through whose efforts the
industry had been started and car
ried to a success. Only the week be-
fore Mr.. Silber had won his fight
against the breweries of Utah
tContinue1 on pare four)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
POPULAR OFFICIAL MISSING.
WITH A SHORTAGE IN OFFICE
Sheriff Al Butler Leaves Ostensiby For San Fran
cisco Nearly Three Weeks Ago. is Near the
Mexican Border Then Drops From Sight

money which is missing from the
county probably never did AL Butler
any good. He was not a man of ex-
travagant habits. was not wont to
carouse, and drank only as the ordi-
nary man takes his glass. But But
ler could not say mo" to anyone who
had ever done him a good turn. in
fact he could not turn his head
from any cry of distress. He was
a good fellow" and doubtless there
is owing to him in the county. in
fives, tens, twenties. and higher sums
more money than he took away.
That he intended to make a get
away" has become more evident as
the investigation extends On the
day previous to his departure. he
made over TO his wife everything he
possessed, and his worldly posses
sions amounted to very little. He
left here in company with Frank
Rathbun and Clyde Hatch, the for
Continued On Page Five.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
Copper Flat to Discuss Matters
of the Diamond With All Ely
to a Finish This Afternoon
WILL Be BALL FOR YOUR LIFE
BIGGEST CROWD YET EXPECT
ED, AND THE SPORT SHOULD
BE THE BEST AND FASTEST
YET SEEN IN THE LOT.

Copper Flat comes down from the
hill today to cross bats with Ely in
the Ely park. and there ought to be
fireworks in the lot. And the crowds
ought to be there, for after the sensa-
tional game of last Sunday at McGili
the public has pretty good idea of
where Copper Flat stands among the
gladiators of the diamond, and Ely
has strengthened it's team TO such
an extent that there can be nothing
today but the snappiest kind OF
snappy ball.
McCroskey, who was the cause of
the forfeit of last Sundays game to
McGill, will be again on second; and
will be again there with the stick.
But will he be able to lift those sky
scrapers and fence-jumpers against
the curves of Kidder or Fay? For
the home team there will be an en-
tire shift in the lineup from what
has before been seen on the diamond.
Winn Fulmer has deserted the post
OF backstop, and will be located at
third station. Art Luchesi will be
the guardian of the home plate, and
Kidder or Fay, or both will be at
the slab. Durkee will cover his
time-honored position of second,
while Waits holds down first.
Jack Riley was to have played
third. but will not arrive in time.
Riley is said to be one of the
kings of third. He is an old time
New England Lacquer, who came
west to see the fight between John
son and Jeffries, and never had the
heart to go back. He was located in
Goldfcld. and those who have watch
ed him at practice declare him to be
a wonder of the infeld
Neil McGill will be the warden of
right field; Jake Fulmer will be on
dress parade in center garden. and
either Pop Smoot or Treasurer Car
penter will be the custodian of left
field. Little Dick" Dickinson, OF
course. will be master of ceremonies
at short.
There's hope for Ely in that line
up, hope against those mighty men
of the steam shovels from the tower
ing erags and peaks of Copper Flat.
But the steam shovelers have not
been idle. They have been staying
up nights learning new tricks, and
practicing team work. That man
Workman seems to have conjurer's
sleeve, something up it all the time.
But the boys of the Ely nine do a
little headwork, now and then them
selves. They haven't sleep at the
switch" man on the job. Going all
the time, with their think-tanks full
of thought food, they will lay for
Vanderhoef's wonders all the time,
and 1t goes without saying that to-
days game will be for the red, red
blood.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
Goddess of Liberty to Be
Chosen For the Celebration
of the Nations Natal Day
ELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE
THREE DAYS SET ASIDE FOR
THE OBSERVANCE OF INDE-
PENDENCE DAY, AND THERE
WILL BE SOMETHING DOING

Ely is going to have the greatest
celebration of the Fourth of July
that has ever been witnessed in the
history of the county. Three days
will be set aside for the observance
of the national holiday, and each
day will be full of interest; for the
program committee has arranged a
schedule of entertainment for each
day.
For the occasion one of Ely's or
East Ely's young ladies will be select
ed as the Goddess of Liberty, and the
selection will be made by popular
vote; in fact the contest is already
on, having been commenced yester-
day. Ballot boxes have been placed
in both Clarks and the Steptoe drag
stores, and the votes cost one cent
each. The ballots are issued in de-
nominations of 8, 10. 25, so and
s1.00, according to the per centum
advanced. 1t is especially urged
that married women are not eligible;
only nominations for girls will be
accepted, and it makes no difference
how old the girls are, provided that
they are not less than Il years of
age.
This is contest which is going to
stir up the interest in the eelebra-
tion, and keep it stirred up. No miss
receiving less than 100 votes will be
entitled to nomination, and the
polls will close on the night of June
"a. OF course the committee reserve
the right to reject any unsuitable
candidate. The young lady receiving
the higest number of votes. will be
declared the Goddess of Liberty and
Queen of Festivities; and the ladies
receiving the two next highest votes
will be her maids of honor. The
Goddess will have the privilege of
selecting her male escort and those
of the maids. The train will be en-
titled to all the privileges of the cele-
bration, and will have the open
sesame to everything. free of
charge.
For the Goddess of Liberty
suitable costume will be provided by
the committee, of which she may be
the designer. She will be queen
regent for three days, and all will
bow to her sway. The committee on
the voting contest comprise: ]. E.
Robbins, A. L. Haight, A. J. Fessler,
Mrs. A. B. Witcher and Mrs. F. M.
Clark. The program, as arranged
for the three days celebration, with
possibly some changes to be made
later, is the following:
Monday, July 3.
p. m--Band concert in Ely.
2:30 p. m-Baseball to be fol-
lowed by other sports in East Ely.
to 3 p. m-Wild West Show at
Ely ball park.
p. m-Dance at Auditorium.
East Ely.
Tuesday, July 4.
Salute at sunrise
a. m. to noon-Parade. grafton
and exercises.
p. m.-Baseball at Ely park.
p. m-Sports on Aultman street.
4'3O p. m-Wild West Show at
Ely park.
p. m.-Boxing contest at Ely
park
p. m-Grand balls at Wonder
land and Shallenbarger halls.
Wednesday, July 3.
10 a. m. to noon-Concert by
Schiller's orchestra.
2:30 p. m-Baseball at Ely park.
p. m.-Hose races on Aultman
street
p. m-Wild West Show at Ely
park.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28

McGill witnessed a corking game
of ball on last Sunday in the McGill
park between the home team and the
steam shovel men of Copper Flat. 1t
was the first game played in the new
lot of McGill, and the initial fiesta
was certainly an alluring sight to the
baseball fans. To the tune of nearly
a thousand the bugs played the
grandstand, bleachers and prom
enade, and the fans were not a whit
disappointed. In fact there was not
one present who would not have gone
the distance twice over to see such a
game.
1t was pity that misunder-
standing arose al the start, but rules
are rules, and If they are not to be
adhered to, what is the use of hav-
ing rules? One of the rules of the
league says that no man who has
CONTINUED on page four,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-14
~
JUST AMONG OURSELVES


Jewel Boxes, 75c to S., at Benson's,
P. o. Jeweler.
Second hand sewing machines, SIS, $40,
SIS and $40, at Kelly's.
10 per cent off on picture framing
until Dec. rs at Hardings.
Don't fail to see the art novelties and
calendars at P. o. Store.
A 12-pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Benson Sunday morning.
George Tiger and Joseph Dorr, of
Tiger, were county seat visitors Tues
day.
FOR SALE-Good broom house on
North Washington avenue. Inquire at
this office.
The Pend Oreille county game fund
has been enriched by the sale Of Alb
hunting licenses at 81 each.
Ladies in search of millinery should
not forget that Mrs. Grifith's stock is
now located in the Sherman store.
First mortgage farm loans on
favorable terms at the Security
State Bank.
Secretaries of local fraternal orders
electing officers at this time of the year
will confer favor on The MINER by
furnishing lists of the new officers.
Is M capacity sawmill for sale cheap,
or will trade for any kind of real estate.
Let me know what you have to trade.
G. P. TRAsK, Scotia, Wash.
Sheriff Gardiner has been at Metaline
and Metaline Falls several days this
week, endeavoring to close up some
collections of delinquent personal prop
erty taxes of 1910 for Stevens county.
Catholic services at St. Anthony Cath
Ollie church every first and third Sunday
at and 1920 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday. Seats are free and c
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services.
the second number of the High
School lecture program will be giver
Thursday evening, Dec. Fl. The
attraction will be ''Jossephy, NEGRO
mancer and Violinist," conceded to be
one of the best in the business.
The following officers were elected by
the Modern Brotherhood of America
Dec. 10: John Kloepfell, president
Mrs. Carrie Murphy, vice-president
Geo. R. Weeks. secretary
Mrs. Melissa Caplet, chaplain; Wiggo
Johnson, conductor; James l.. Rog
ers, physician; Joseph Caplet
Waterman; Ray M. Carter, sentry
Thomas Eggleston, Daniel Drinkwater
John Siedleman, trustees.
According to a poll of Republican
precinct committeeman of Bonner coun
ty, made by the Review, of Standpoint
County Assessor B. S. Defenbach is thu
choice of a majority as candidate TO
the nomination for governor of Idaho
Bonner county has three tentative can
didates, Mr.. Defenbach, Paul Clag
stone, of Clagstone, and State Audito
Taylor, of Boomers Ferry. Of the 2
committeeman voting Defenbach go
I6 votes, Taylor and Clagstone 8.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-14

P, O. Store candies are fresh and
sweet.
Chimneys cleaned and repaired. J.
G. Russell. 18tf
NURSING-Mrs. C. Crawford, phone
So, Newport, Wash.
Mems all-wool underwear at 81 and
$3.50 suit at Kelly's.
Harding & Harding, the undertakers.
Night and day. Phone 100.
Buy your window glass at Harding's
and see how much yon save.
Key West and domestic cigars prop
erly conditioned at P. O. Store.
We carry in stock birch, mahogany
and fir finish. F. E. LEHMKUHLL.
Remember, a good picture of yourself
is the best present you can send. See
Wintemute studio.
For the biggest display in the line of
Christmas tree decorations call at the
Model Bakery.
Wintemute's studio has fine line of
holiday photos. See the window. All
the latest styles.
WANTED-Place as housekeeper on
farm or cook at camp. Julia Mont
gomery, Jared, Wash.
Have you seen those sweet grass
baskets at P. o. Store. They are fine
for Christmas presents.
Home made genuine German honey
cakes, also pepper nuts made and for
sale at the Model Bakery.
A big line of dolls and other things
that would please the little girls for
Christmas at the Sherman store.
See "Jossephy, Necromancer and
Violinist," under the auspices of the
High School, Thursday evening, Dec. Fl.
The Masonic lodge will hold an cleo
ton and install officers at the next
meeting, on Thursday, Dec. Fl. The
presence of all members is desired.
Martin Mclean, national bank exam
liner, made the regular examination of
the First National Bank last week, and
as usual found the institution in first
class shape.
A. W. Fagerstrom, who was injured
while working in sawmill at Seattle,
and who spent six weeks in hospital
there, has been awarded $50 by the
State Industrial Insurance Commission
for injuries to his left foot and leg.
David Caldwell and wife left today
for Enderlin, N D., where they will
spend a month or more visiting rela-
tives. However they expect to return
and make their home here or some
where in this section.
The Phelps Lumber Co. at CUsick is
laying out new addition to the town,
consisting of the property recently pur-
chased from J. w. Cusick, situated lust
dCIOSS CIS 1. N w. IN. tracks from the
town. The land is being cleared for
building purposes.
Henry Prouty, Henry Kammelmn and
Frank Schumacher, of Colville, were in
town Tuesday, on their way to the
Prouty mining claims, about eight miles
east of Sullivan Lake. The Prouty
Bros, owners of the claims, made the
original location nearly fifteen years age
and for the past six years have done
considerable development work. They
have good showing of rich copper ore.
Standpoint is making a strong pull
with the Northern Pacific Railway fol-
a new depot. In the effort to persuade
the officials of the road, photographs OF
Viewpoints Great Northern depot were
shown, both exterior and interior views,
and the officials assured that the town
would be satisfied with as good depot
as the G. N. built for Newport. Thirc
Vice-President Slade assured the Sand
point boosters that he would recon-
mend that new depot be provided fol
in the 1912 budget of the road.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-14
First National Bank.

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and under
mines the strength. A powerful pene-
trating and relieving remedy will be
found in BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT. It restores strength and sup
pleness to the aching limbs. Price Csc,
SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold by Judd's
Drug Store.
While there is not great deal of
snow on the ground sleighing is good,
and the work Of hauling logs to railroad
and river is now in progress. Ray
Rauch has lot of teams hauling from
section 10, west Of town, to the railroad,
and G.. A. Lawrence has started deliv-
ering logs to the Moeser Lumber Co.
for the Newport Washington Land Co.
The Panhandle camp at Wrencoe has
also started up with vigor, and ship
ments of about eight cars day are
made over the Great Northern to New
port and thence to Spirit Lake.
A party from Camden recently ap-
peared at the office of Town Clerk
Shreve and asked for license for con-
Quoting an auction, which was granted
him for one day at the ordinance fee of
SIS per day. He then arranged for a
store room and left to gather up his
stock and prepare to unload it. In the
meantime the town council concluded
that the rights of local business men
were not fully protected in the old ordl-
nance and passed new one, setting the
fee at S25 per day. When the would-De
auctioneer returned to make final ar
rangements for starting up he learned
of the change and promptly abandoned
his intentions of doing business here.
The town council is to be commended
for its action in behalf of local business
men, who contribute to taxes and every
public move, and are entitled to the
business and support Of the people OF
this community,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-14

Doys WaIcnes, 81 and 50. 30, at Ben
sons, P: O. Jeweler.
German socks, leggings aud Gold Seal
Rubbers at Kelly's.
Buy your window glass at Hardinp's
and see how much you save.
Headquarters for postal cards and
booklets. Judd's Drug Store.
Miss Laura McEwen, of Hunters. is
the guest of Newport friends.
For Christmas presents buy one of
those sldeboards. F. E. LEHMKUHL.
The Model Bakery invites everybody
to look over their Christmas display.
Both of the Newport banks have a
statement in this issue, in response to a
called Dec 5.
One gray horse for sale, weight 1000,
age years; in good condition. Inquire
Newport Table Supply.
Attorney S. W. Rogers was a bust
ness visitor at Spokane several DAYS the
first of the week.
VIM. Fagerstrom has returned from
Seattle, where he spent eight weeks
laid up as result of an accident.
All kinds of glasses fitted by E. F.
Graham at Shreve's jewelry store. Try
our invisible bifocals. Nothing better.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up-to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor. 5th and Scott ave.
J. G. Eackle, of Colville, horticultural
Inspector for Stevens, Ferry and Pend
Oreille counties, is a Newport visitor
today.
A few good high grade Cotswold bred
ewes for sale or trade. Enquire Chas.
M. Talmadge, Newport, or John Wort
man, Wolfred.
Are you in search of sensible Christ
mas presents? You can find many suit
able articles for ladies, gentlemen, boys
and girls at the Sherman store.
If your child complains of eye strain
or headaches you should have them ex-
amined by registered optometrist. E.
F. Graham will examine eyes at Shreve's
jewelry store until Christmas.
Does pure old-fashioned buckwheat
sound good to you? Ask your grocer
for Wright's, for 43 years the best. Re-
member "Wright's Wrongs No Man."
31-5
To make room for registered stock
soon to arrive from the east, will sell
few good grade Jersey calves from
splendid producing cows.
30-2 SILVER BIRCH FARM.
For coughs and colds use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It
acts soothingly in the irritated lungs
and throat. Price 25c, SOC and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Judd's Drug Store.
Get grandma a nice new pair of
glasses for Christmas. She will appre-
ciate them and will always remember
you for it. Examination given at
Shreve's jewelry store by E. F. Ora
ham, 0. D.
Charles Rosenberg, woods foreman
of the Phelps Lumber Co., at Cusick,
was a Newport visitor today. Mr..
Rosenberg was the victim of an acct
dent while working in the woods last
week, cant hook hitting him in the
head and nearly putting him out of
business.
Over $4,000 in real estate
loans made by us and never a
foreclosure during this time. Our
real estate loans run from five to
ten years. Come in and talk to
US about it.
First National Bank.
Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and under
| ,ooxryorf,11